davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-17
THE PEST IS KILLING 100 900 PEOPLE A MONTH IN
INDIA AND EXISTS IN CHINA AND
SOUTH AMERICA.

United States Marine Authorities Are Posted All Over the
World to Guard Against it and the Government is Sc
curing Large Quantities of the Famous Yersin Serum
and Vaccine.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-17

Freight, furniture. baggage and
parcel delivery. Tel 8e9 3s0-o
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-17
FOR RENT.

Park house, nicely furnished rooms
by day or week. % Sprague ave. 1916
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-17

Highest price paid for second hand
furniture. Tel. M. 303. 214 River
eida 800
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-17
FURNISHED ROOMS.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.

Furnished rooms for housekeeping;
ground floor. WEE Riverside,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-17
HORSEsHoEIN0,

Chas. Staley, 210 Pacific Ave.
South of N. p. deport. 1926.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-17

For Sale-LarGe go-cart, cheap; al
most news. Inquire 0l7l0 Calispei.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-17

First class violin ana leather case,
also mandolin, for sale. choap for
cash. Address e.. Press.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-17

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Good as new top buggy and single
harness. Call 2s Sprague ave. lGl-6
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-17

Standard f'usl & Ice Co., D4oA
Front Tel 6S6 Carbonado. Roos
Springs and Summit coal Martin
Oolan, manager.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-17
SPECIALISTS.

DR.. Boyds electric coil; best known
treatment for rheumatism and dis
eases Of women. Granite block. $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-17

Money to loan on real estate. Sc
curity mortgages bought. J. w. Nor
rison & Co. and 4 Sherwood block.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-17
SITUATION WANTED,
MONEY TO LOAN,

Loans on long or short time.
Daniel Bros. b27 Hyde block. $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-17
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
ATToRNEYS-AT-LAw.

John p. Judson. lawyer. ONCE
fourth floor Hyde block. rooms
l0a-4, S0-6s
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-17
ROOFING AND REPAIRING.

TIN. copper. sheet iron. stove and
furnace WORK. Dairy supplies. c.
Peshak & Co. a624 Monroe st. v4-26
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-17
TAILORIN q,
PAWN BROKERS'

IF you want loan, go to p. Bick-
ford, 33s Main avenue. =
The evening world., 1905-12-15
AN AGED PHYSICIAN
After Years Of Experience Gives the
Following Advice.

III you have anything 10 do with medl-
sines az all be pretty sure you know what
Our local druggists. wm b. Riker q
son Co., says this is strong point In
favor Of their valuable cod liver prepare
plainly printed on the. bottle, therefore Il
Is not q patent medicine.
vinol contains In a highly concentrated
form all OF the medicinal elements OF cod
liver oil, actually taken from fresh codi'
TO nnuseate and upset the stomach
This 10 the reason THAI Vinol accomplish
es such wonderful results IN curing chronic
coughs, colds. bronchial and lung trou-
sSs SS: s aa SIR = oS nNsSs 0S SnSSa 10 e 9ns @sS s
down, overworked. tired and debilitatcd,
or give strength and renewed vitality to
the aged, as Vinol
Mrs, Martha Fraser, OF Portland, Ne.
writes: 81 was all run down from overwork
and had chronic cough for years. had
tried so many remedies without help that
had lost all faith in medicine. Ny
daughter bought me bottle OF vinol II
my sap' cough and brought back heaIth and and
strength and ! am better than have been
wv We sesis can only ask every one in New York
who needs such a medicine 10 try vlnol
You can sc. vlnol from any OF the fol-
lowing New York druggists
Uegeman 4 Co. 30 Broadway 1858
Broadway; 1917 Amsterdam ave. 81 W.
i9bth st. 200 w. 125th ST., aS35 Third ave
Riker's Drug Stores In New York--eth
ave aud 23d st cor. broadway aud 9Th a.
IN DTooklyn-haln store. t51 Fulton st.;
Fulton St, cor. Clinton ST.; Flatbush ave-.
cor. ST Marks ave, Putnam ave, cor
sumner ave. Columbia ST., cor Union st.
Kinsmans Drag Stores, COL Eighth av.i
i JunEmann. iN3O Third ave; as coium-
bus ave " 4fd st.
The evening world., 1905-12-15
HARTMAN SAYS He BOOSTED ODELL# IN POLITICS

.roduced or was to be introducodG A
No sir r.
Spars with Hughes.
q, II is desired. Mr. Hartman, that
ion should sfate' With whom you had
hese interviews? A. or communic9.
ions?
., Yes, A. We'll. would Tnthef
communicate with the parties them
'elyes first.
Q. Well, that would hardly affect
the position OF the Commltteel A, Vol,
Y will tell YOU, or, Mr. Hughes, i viii
tell the Chairman, and if you think
that I should do 80. ! Wfl DO u, hut
viii not make any sensational head
lines.
The chairmsn--we take the position
that In our consideration OF this mat
ter witnesses should not hamper US by
any reserve In telling with the utmost
frankness all they know on the sub
ject, than TO adopt any other course.
Communicated with offlclsls.
The witness, Well, will 10 so far
as to say that communicated with
perhaps two or three men at Albany.
some members OF the Legislature and
some who were not
The Chairman: For instance, Mr.
Hartman. such communications are
Of daily occurrence to every man In
the legislature. The witness: dare
say they are but not from me. My
statementn to them was that I feared
an attempt would be made in me Log.
stature 20 further the interests OF a
faction which was trying TO get con-
rotl OF the Equitable and wanted 10
BE- apprased OF II. Now, ! will not,
tliis morning, 30 any further. than
thatA / would be very glad % do II IL
land I wanted to be especially re-
ileved OF having to crome here
again, n I can, 1 viii 10 90 far as 10
consult with Judge Levitt and Mr.
Crayath, and II they think ! should
do 80, I will.
The Chairman: think you had bet
Ter, Mr.. Hartman, because we want
10 clear this matter up at once.
Mr.. Hartman resumed the stand
The witness-What,. 10 the question:
BY Mr.. Hughes,
o. With whom aid you have these
and TO whom did you
address these inauiriesf A. To the
The evening world., 1905-12-15
MINERS ADOPT THE
WAGE SCALE REPORT.
Recognition Of the Union and Eight
Hour Law Chief Features Of
Document.

sHAMoNfN. Pa, Dec ib.-Soon after
the opening Of to-day's session OF the
anthracite miners convention Presi-
dent Mitchell chairman Of the wage
scale oomrnittee, Announced that he was
prepared 10 read the draft Of the pro-
posed demands 10 bs made upon the
operators. On motion. the convention
went into executive session 10 consider
the scale committees report
The early presentation OF the docu-
ment indicates that tho convention win
adjourn to-morroy. The report OF the
Wage Scale Committee was unanimous
" adopted. wave OF enthusiasm
sweaping over the CONVENTION as that
body supported the measure.
The report given TO the press aid not
specify the demands. but II 10 almost
certain that ths eight-hour day and
recognition Of the union were the prin-
ufpai demands.
Mr.. Mitchell, IN an interview Follow
ing tho adjournment OF the morning
session, said that after the final ending
OF the convention, which VIII likely be
Tomorrow noon, the committee which
Is endeavoring TO place the demands 81
tho convection before the operators wiz
assemble and decide upon a plan OF
seeing a number OF heads ot the CO.'S
companies. Mr. Mitchell said that he
had no intimtaion from the operators
that they would meet the committee.
The evening world., 1905-12-15
no
w


speaker OF the Assembly and the Gov
ernoi.
by tae chairman:
u, no lOt MEAN GOV. HIGGINsi
a. les, sir.
y MT hughes'
w nND THE LATE SPEAKER
q. Did you suggest anything 10
matterr M .1r "'""e IN '"e
InSSni,wry Was ~, y ansIhing more than a mhre
ali ths, 1T v'nsiai @Ouon a; an@t u =
10 their notisa .s s1IS tSat tbav sSeniN Ia, me-
know - that = nos,iS M 'hn".h, a..
sIreS,e % 80 hsv s SSs,a. nr y tnonsns hsass dS, n
the mat,errnot me be seard tbat me
people In the EouItahle who were on.
posed 10 the Alexander faction might
have an op,ortunity 10 be heard.
~ A. ssNs
NO ou99estions 70 higgins. =
N M, a. ,na..,aas !, , m.
pof s,,sSsst or ranr,ess az ~ you paa
The evening world., 1905-12-15

ton that I found myself at that time
that appealed to them. consider the
highest powers wlthout mixing up With
any OF the everyday matters thatmlght
come blfore the REPRESENTATIVES now,
and ! would like now 10 ask the presl-
dent to spare those men and not bring
their names into it--ln their headlines
mean.
The Chalrman--I think the gentlemen
Of the press understand as we do, that
there Is no reason for criticism IN
what you have stated In aay Kind OF
way, We are very glad that we under
stand II FUZZY.
The wtness-You know that most
people read the headlines and do not
real the testimony through, and they
set their impression through the head
lines, and there are headline manufac-
turers ia connection with the press.
The evening world., 1905-12-15

neux. The charges in the divorce ao.
ton were tho statutory ones OF de-
sertlon and inhdelity.
Mr.. stearns Is a rich Boston merchant
who has made his summer home at
jamestown. r. L The suit was begun
last April, and though she nnally did
sC sot 3 contest @ the ,1 Mrs g. rSsa asked
her husband recently Inherited a quar-
ter share IN the ;i,OOooOo estate left by
his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. stsArns were mentioned
In the Molineux case. Mollneux testified
that ne FIRST met his wife on Clark. a,
Miller's yacht, where she and her sister,
Mrs. Stearns. were both guests.
The evening world., 1905-12-15
IN LEASH OF THE Mastery Tom McGill.
HARTMAN ASSERTS HE
HAS MADE 3. 3. 0DELL
A POLITICAL POWER

(From n. H.. Hdrriman's Testimony
Before the Insurance Committee
To-Day.
eyes, HAVE POLITICAL IN
FLunNcE WITH MR.. oDBLL.
ala not discuss n legislative in-
vestisstion with Mr.. odsii, hut
pt the time ali this happened
the Equitable wss I'm nced Of
one. ass. M !,
IF had laid would use my In
fiuencs for q legislative investiga-
ton wouldn't deny II. i wouldn't
bs ashamed Of t."
Mr.. Hughes: II has bean said that
YOU snJoy portich influence be-
cause OF your relations with Benja-
min u, odeli.
"I SHOULD SAT- THAT MR.
oDu1L HAS POLITICAL NFLU-
ENcn BECAUSE OF HIS RELA-
T1oNs OR CONNECTIONS WITH
ME-
The evening world., 1905-12-15
WALDO H. STEARNS
OBTAINS A DIVORCE.
Husband OF Sister Of Former Wife
of Poland B. Molineux
Gets a Decree.
Special to 1na EysaiHs worid.'

Special to Tna Evening wcrid)
NEWPORT. R. l.. Dec. i5.-waldo
H. stearns was granted a decree Of
divorce to-day by Judge Baker in the
Superior Court. Mrs. stearns was
Miss Iczennia ohessbrOugh. sister
Of the former Mrs. Roland B. Moli-
The evening world., 1905-12-15
DIED

N'NAMARA- A-KATHERrNE NN6MARA.
daughter OF Mary Mcnamara 20 Van
dam street.
Funeral Saturday morning. Mass at
ST. Peters chuch at 10 O'Clock.
sMrTH.--MrS RosANNA 8. SMITH Cne.
coyle). wife OF James J. Smith.
Funeral from her lats-resldence. SIS West
bist st, on Saturday at 10 A. NJ; thence
70 the Church Of the Sacred Heart, West
5ist st Members Of Yamases Council.
No los d. o. p. are invited
The evening world., 1905-12-15

interview? A. Not 90 very-not 80 very
strenuous. IL did not make that i'm
preston on my mind. II II had been a
very strenuous interview Mr. Ryan
would not have told me OF the end that
be would take II into consideration and
let me know next day.
O. When YOU said something 70 the
effect that your influence would be
throwp7 Gga'l99Egt .gs'I9g syp., n1Tn, s Wat did you
teVi 70 Sof A. Wen, ] have bssa sSu agsinsl ndSnI
some people, ! do not know what /
would saw that any effort that I could
make I would devote 10 the destruc.
ton OF an unworthy object.
Didn't Refer to Legislation.
Q, DID you. in that interview. refer
10 legislative aedonY No, sir.
@. Was there any discussion by you
or the Equitable affairs being IN such
\ condition that there nAEht bo some
isgislatlvo action? A Not to my ree-
q. As to these matters, when you say
no. not 70 your recollection. sss We 70 un.
positively that some things OF that sort
were stated2 A. cannot deny POSI-
lively that, because II was In o con-
versation: but I DO not think that II
would have been very improper n I bad
rersrrsd to Everypody knew TIA shat
whether Il was referred TO 81 that or
any other interview or not cannot say
but l doubt whether II was AZ any IN
teryiew referred TO; u may nave been
u Il had been referred b A. that time,
wghd have no reason ~ AL noI say
inE that ! 90 n9t reeali \, q 5or stntns ,ntars
View OF conversatio1, = I nsd the he
ss sil5sn.eyt n9,,on ,l, tna. he "0u'u "
p.n. n.s wllmF 20 '' .,.o. 4.
thrsrt nv Y his p,snsi a, Not NOT YET; u IN.
" tou mean NOT down 70 v rc
Rresent timet A. Not DOWN To
NJ .,o,, NJ ~, mn, ,,o, With
h,a Sou n4ve T.y ya.,..,s yoynsu NJ
~ u 'no Aesis''
y, - . ,....-.
IN sadu 10 'nsurAnoe ha''0'e'
A, no, Ut A. -,
maVh any MEMBER otNtns hosr'-
AZURE T. NO nr. ~.
a., UT WIN any puoho 0mo a. w.
Didn't Tr4nk About Politics.
=. Did you have any interview WITH
any one IN pontics reatlls 70 tne
matterI A. Not that recollect,
nave talked with many people about IL,
and VIII ether they we're In politcs, or
not In politicB / DO not know, but II
had no relation b politics.
O. Did you tank with Mr., Odell with
regard TO the Advfsability OF legislative
action Al any tinaY Or OF action by the
Govsr1orf Or az anv poiitlcal action
,.bi,sh 1vo,,lS IN any w'ay affeot Mr.,
pysn or the Eoultsbla situation "A
~ s,r
N o., n. .ha. ,,v.s,,,,..,or =. .or.
"a ~ ,,a,, ~ a r,,.h,r~ 1,r~ctiv a. IN.
SGIhS3, S w srs. s,u ~ 4. aha,,.S TAisyors
',IiS,, urst',y, ty ~ Di'"s eOoN' 1"'' '"'
r'sn' yss H." : dmr,, ,,now snythinx
about it
,osnhornn nuTrssS1e isrSiev 'pnr n wh,ch se aaia
ba EoS,id MOI change ria Man and meet
your V,,r s,,sgeotion NoT M that time
dld Won % ssv Snythlng 10 him as to What
o. II you mentioned political influence
IN your conversation nj Mr. Ryan's OF
The evening world., 1905-12-15
THREE CHILDREN BURNED.

, MONTREAL, Dec. b.-rhree children
Of ]. Parent aged eleven. eight and
Eve years, lost thek lives IN a Are al
Soottstowp, Que, to-day. The father,
mother and three younger children were
rescued.
The evening world., 1905-12-15

II Travelling In Japan Or any civilized
oountfy. you can pfpeuN LAXATIVE bromo
fuinine tssfn any drugsift. Az nations u1e
n n W onoSn's sisnssnza ~ .kak ~
The evening world., 1905-12-15
Ryan Thanked Him.

q. Who were presenr at tho inter
lew on Monday OF Mr.. Ryan's Office!
A. ! think you want to those In chrOn-
illogical order and
q, GO right on. A Well | will lead
then UP 70 the morning UP to the af-
tefnoon of Monday. / telePhoned Mr..
Ryan what had done in regard 10 In
nuencing the election OF Mr.. Morton.
He thanked me and told me that he
would Ike 70 communicate with me
after the meeting OF tbs Board, and
would I 30 IN my Office, so / waited
there, II had been my habit 10 20 out
N the country where I live, IN the
summer time. anq after the meotlng
" the board pf Trustees and IKE
ELECTION OF Mr.. Morton, Mr. Ryan then
elAled me up and told me then that he
appreciated my helping him IN getting
NJ Morton there, that he wanted me
n continue and that he would 40
nothing further without comforting
vlth mo and getting my coli,
gbnt-that IA very strong stSte.
Nnt-a and he wnoted 10 know
Where he could reach me that even NgS
told him that would not 70 out OF
tnWn, az waS my custom, but would
q 70 the Metropolitan Club ana wait
ptll heard from him. l was there
ntll about II O'clock al night. whsI
MI Cravath came 70 see me, ana then
ted me that Mr.. Ryan had sent MIN,
lnat he was sorry that he had 10 ani
Without letting me know, told me whst
ho had d0ne, and that ne wanted h ~.
form me nrsi. II ~
The evening world., 1905-12-15

l resented such Ieatment and fold
ht CniyAth that was MOI IN ts
habit Of bolng lreated IN that Agay IL.
~ deprived 0f Rclns 70 my home a,,d
attyiig ID town 10 puch vay' and
that considered that an act of bad
fNth and an evidence 0f Mr.. Ryan's
luffntlons, ana. naiQ nor only thar. M
pcl|tre ] luflcd my back Oh AL.
tfAPAiA ana walked hNsH The mast
The evening world., 1905-12-15
He 10 No phIlanthropIst.

q DID You hove the Idea that the ac-
lIlsiIIon q oae,aalt q ths stock wsyla
The evening world., 1905-12-15

sws wsn deliver 4 10 10 lbs. at
the following Ntesi Manhattan
Island. i0c. Brcsklyn. Jersey
City. Hoboksn or The Break
lie. No Foods sent c. o. p,
Scandies for our out cf town
customers carefully packed and
thlpped from our Special Mail
Order Deps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
SENATOR MITCHEllS DEATH
RAISES DELICATE QUESTION.

Washington. Dec. S-News OF the
death Of Senator Mitchell OF oregon Oc-
casioned great surprise at the Capitol
His Illness had been NJ such recent
date and 80 little was known Of It that
notice Of his death came to the senate
practically withovt warning 1t raised
a delicate question az 10 he duty "
the senators toward their late associate.
Ordinarily when member dies n
committee Is appointed To represent the
senate at the funeral services, and NJ
the earliest opportunity the colleague OF
the deceased member formally gives
Notice ~ the death and announces that
later he will make more extended re-
marks. The senate then adjourns out
o; respect to the memory Of the de-
CEASED.
After numerous conferences today be-
tween prominent senators and Ser
geant-at- farms Ramsdell, the point was
raised as to whether the senate would
b. warranted IN following the usual
program I'm the case Of Senator Mitchell
II was argued that az the time Of his
death he stood convicted OF an offense
under the federal laws and IN violation
OF his oath as a senator OF the United
states. on the other hand II was
pointed out that the senate has not
been notified officially OF his conviction
and that judgment had been arrested
by an appeal To the supreme court of
the United states, and that the highest
court had not passed upon the ques-
tIon az his guilt or innocence
Al a late hour today Vice President
Fairbanks had not appointed the usual
committee. and the impression prevailed
that he would postpone action untn
the senate convened on Monday. II
was stated that In the event OF the APP
pointment OF "A committee II would not
reach Portland, Or. In time 20 attend
the funeral services. II IL thought like
w. therefore, that the vice president
win leave TO the senate the decision as
10 what it's course should he.
senator Fulton. OF course. will give
notice OF the death OF Senator Mitchell
when the senate meets on Monday, but
II has not yet been determined whether
he will ask the senate TO adjourn as a
tribute TO Senator Mitchell. There Is
no precedent for the guidance Of the
senate.
The late senator had many warm
friends IN the senate who remained 10y
al ia him throughout his trial These
senator's would Ike 10 give a testi-
monlal OF their regard for him and tes-
tlfy IN the value Of his long service,
but they viii be governed by future
conferences.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
CANDIDATES FOR SUCCESSOR
TO LATE SENATOR MITCHELL

Portland. or. Dec S.-Gov. cham
berhn viii appoint successor to
Senator Mitchell within week. In ana
Interview today the governor said
Il have us yet made no selection.
oregon l. sorcly in need N representa-
tion NJ Washington but before taking
action I shall look over the situation
thoroughly and select man equal To
the occasion shall make the best Sc
lection possible"
II Is almost certainty however.
that the new senator viii be Demo.
GRAFT Great pressure has already been
brought to bear ou the governor To- se-
lect % Portland man. whether Demo-
orat Of Republican Heading the list ~
possibilities are col e. Y. 5. Wood, a.
prominent lawyer and Charles T..
Ladd, a banker Democrats. and r. b.
Wilcox. o well known -four mill man.
Republican
II the states executive should go out-
side The city IN The timber available Is
Hon, 4. Bush q banker Of Salem, and
one OF the most prominent and able
Democrats I'M the state. other Demo-
Gratis ~ ability are col. James Raley OF
pcudatou Hon. ;. \. White Of Baker
city and Judge a. :, Bennett Of the
Dalles. senator Mltchelrs chief counsel
during Tho trial which led to his con-
viction. and A. T.. ReJms. well
kUowu LAWYER ~ Jacksonville. who was
defeated hy Bmger Hermann for Con-
sress az the last election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
WRECK ON SANTA re
Train Was Derailcd by Tower Man Ia
Prevent q Collision

Riverside, Cal, De-. S.-Santa Fe
train No. was wrecked this morning
AZ the tower house. corner OF First
street and Cotton avenue. The engine.
tender and baggage car were thrown
or the track on their sides, and under
the mass Of wreckage lies the mangled
body of Walter Cave. fireman
The train was dcrailed by the tower
man to prevent "a collision with the
Southern Pacific motor train. The san
"a Re train was ON the run from san
Beruardno 90 Corona and was due here
NJ 6.25. II was running fast and when
the tower man saw the Southern Pacific
train crossing the track directly ahead
he threw the switch 20 prevent col
lsion.
cave attempt". 10 climb out Of the
cab. but was not quick enough. and
Went under the tender. Engineer j.
McArdle remained on the engine and
was badly cut and bruised. Conductor
Archie CoVan was In the rear car with
one passenger and neither was hurt
Cave was . single man, living with
his mother In san Benardno.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
SUGGESTS \ RtrE LAW.

Denver. Dec S.-Col W. n. Hughes
president Of the Continental Trust
company, who presided over tho seq
sons of the Interstate Commerce Law
convention recently held In Chicago.
arrived In the city tonight from ST.
Louis Col. Hughes was unable TO
continue his Journey to Washington,
owing to q severe cold. but sent To
President Roosevelt and to the exec
utivc committee OF the Interstate Com
merce Law association the following
suggestion.
II have hut one suggestion 10 make
that we ask an amendment to the eX-
listing laws. giving power to the inter
state commerce commission, when a
rate has been challenged, and, after
fun hearing, found by the commission
unreasonable, unjust or discriminative,
that this rate be by the commission
TT once suspended and the railroad re-
quired under the full penalties Of the
act To within ten days substitute there
for another rate 90 be first approved
10y the commission
III we win on this line, we are safe
with the courts. This leaves the rate-
making power with the railroads, where
II If, gives us all We ask for, and, I'm
my opinion, meets fully an constitu.
tiOna and legal objections raised
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09

ed the arbitration agreement by strlk-
Ing on all Post s McCord contracts.
President Ryan OF the International
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
gave as his reason for the strike that
Post & McCord are associated In bus
iress way with the American Bridge
company. which Is accused Of employ
ing % non-union men al Mc'~esport,
Pa This was denied by William n.
McCord senior member Of the frm In
question.