davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-19
Frank HouphaWout Arrested.

Frank Houghawout, of Buttonwood
street, was arrested by Special Officer
Wallace P. Thornton little past mid
night Saturday for drunkenness and
disorderly conduct, and was locked up
i'll the city jail. Thornton tried to take
the fellow home, but he refused to go
and said he would follow the officer to
his home and cut his heart out but
what he would make things square for
arresting him several months ago.
Thereupou Thornton started to arrest
him and Houghawout resisted and i'll
the tussle for supremacy Thornton fell
upon the fellow and his arm was in
under close to his mouth. Hougha-
won't then bit the officer on the wrist
i'll four different places and with a rise
of his foot kicked him in the ribs,
fracturiug one of them. Thornton
then called to a Mr.. Hawk, who was
standing near, for help, and when this
gentleman leaned down to take hold
of the prisoner, he kicked him i'll the
forehead, knocking him out for while.
Thornton thought it was about time
to give Houghawout little clip over
the head, which he did, but he was
more stubborn then than before.
Thornton and Hawk were bound lie
should so to the lookup aud they were
compelled to drag him from Button
wood street to Jefferson street. Here
Houghawout concluded he would go
peacefully and when they let up on
him little, he made kick at Edwin
Slack, son of Constable Slack, but he
did not strike him hard enough to in
inre him. Then the three took him
and it wasn't long before he was he
hind the bars. On Monday morning
Houghawout was given hearing be
fore Squire i'll. Coryel1, who held him
i'll the sum of $500 bail for his appear
ance at Court i'll September, but as the
amount could not be raised, he was
taken to Pennington Tuesday morning
and is now under command of Sheriff
Dilts. Houghawout is cripple, hav-
ing only one leg, aud it is this more
than anything else that saved him
from being handled roughly by the
officer and hiss assistants. Officer
Thornton is having his injuries attend
ed to by physician.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-19

Swindler Fullen Tried His Franks Here.
+. l.. Fullen, the fellow who swinl-
led several Remington citizens about
two weeks ago, of which we made
mention, tried to work his crooked
gags" upon Alex. Johnson, junior
member Of the firm of Johnson & Son,
clothiers about the same time fullen
presented check for SIS, purporting
to be signed by Mayor Theodore S.
Moore, Of Stockton, but Mr.. Johnsons
father being absent from the store, he
did not care to cash 1t, although he
was informed by I.ambeftvillc citizen
that the check was o. X The fellow
did succeed in getting trust for new
derby hat I|ullen also tried his little
game on one of our banks we are told,
but it proved 4 failure. As yet this
rascal is still at large, but we hope he
is caught and sent to where he is just
ly entitled 10 90 the pententiary.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-19

The weeping willow, frequently
spoken of in these items, standing on
the premises Of George II. Fisher in
Sergeantsville which was procured
from clipping that grew on willow
tree at the head of the great Napoleon
on the Island of st. Helena, is at pres
ent one Of the most beautiful sights
of its kind in the village.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-19

Avoid all drying inhalants aud use that
which eleanses and heals the membrane. Ely's
Cream Balm is such remedy AMI cures ca
tarrh easily and pleasantly. Cold in the head
yanshes quickly Price 30 cents at druggists
or by mail
Catarrh caused difficulty in speaking and to
a great extent loss of hearing By the use Of
Ely's Cream Balm dropping Of mucus has
ceased, voice and hearing have Rreatly i'm
proved, W. Davidson, Att al Law, Mon
mouth, Ill.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-19

y Paterson politician who was ar
rested for beating his wife, VAS unable
to induce any OF his friends to go upon
his bond for $500 to insure his appear
anee at court, and the report in a local
paper says that the discovery caused
him to look very down hcartedn Ii
nally a lawyer became security for the
brute, who will probably have pull
enough to escape indictment 1t is
encouraging TO find that 4 man popu-
lar enough to win election to Board
of Freeholders was ostrlCiscd by his
friends when it was found that he was
a wife heater.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-19
In A pERSONAI- WAY.

Miss Marge Slack was visiting il
Phillipsburg Friday.
John knowlan has been seriously
i'll at the Belmont House in this city
Mrs. Walter Ennis and children art
at Mt. Pocono for few days.
Miss Beatrice Petrie is visiting in
Bellaire, N. J.
Miss Sadie Stryker is spending
/ some time at Bowne's Station.
Miss Elsie Slack has been in Phil
lipsburg for weeks visit.
Miss Beth Shamalia is the guest OF
her father, George NJ. ShamaHa.
Mrs, Orrin L. Petty, spent Thursday
with friends in Trenton.
Miss Edna Trimmer is the guest OF
friends in Belvidere.
Miss Grace +. Pierson is spending
some time in Uwchlan, Pa.
Mrs. Clark b. Johnson, of Raven
Rock visited relatives here Thursday
Miss Rachel Scarborough is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Fred. Massey has been quite
i'll Mt her home ON Ferry street.
Miss May Akers spent last week in
Philadelphia.
Miss Carrie Parker. of Philade lphia
is visiting relatives i'll this city.
Robert Richardson, of Trenton. Wis.
tied friends here on Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Y. Cooley has been quite
sick for several days.
Mrs. Lillian V, Dagger spent Tues
day with S. \ Finger and family.
Mrs. Rogers and daughter, Miss
Ella, of Trenton spent Sunday with
Il. IL. Van Horn aud family.
Miss Margaret Ferris, of Princeton,
was the guest of Miss Anna Reinert
ON Sunday.
Miss Emma Swift is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. II.
Swift, of Titusyille.
Mrs. Maria Clark of pinesyille, Pa,
is visiting her son. Sylvester NJ
Clark.
Miss Rose Hart is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. William
Murray, of Piuesville, Pa,
Mrs. Sylvia Solliday and Miss Sara
Silyers are enjoying the breezes at
Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Wesley Hunt and daughter,
Miss Nellie, are spending some time
at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. George Waring of Philadelphia
is visiting George Pierson and family.
Mrs. and Mrs. William Kilroy spent
Saturday in Trenton.
Asher Stout aud wife are taking n
vacation in Doylestown, Pa. and
Bloomsbury, n. ].
Miss Virginia Robbins is boarding
with her cousin, Mrs L. c, Brewer,
Of IIa,,o,,ou
"is' ii"'s"y p"s"''' VI ihii"aei
pr'"' Is 'iS't,"s ie' 'areh's' MT anu
W - e'e' iie"'h.
'iSS Ao"le e'e""rl' Vi ilaihne'a' IL
visiting her sister, Mrs. Minnie O.
''o'eonioe' oi FRANKLIN street.
Mrs. Margaret Tyson, of Trenton,
visited relatives here Thursday and
rfia"S.
Miss Jessie Pierson, of the Lambert
vile Record, ls the lest of Editor
ladd,of the Evening journal, and
iamily, IN Nlneland.
Rev. and Mrs. +. +. Qnicksall and
two children OF Philadelphia were re-
cent visitors of DIR. Baldertson and
family.
Mrs. Elijah Mathews and son Edgar.
OF Jersey City, are spending few
days Mt the residence of Levi Black,
on Clinton street.
Miss Mary Clancy and her niece.
Miss Mary Moore. of Bryn Mawr. Pm
city
Mrs. Clinton l. Uolcomho and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-19
Goods Almost
at
HaIf-PriCe
Why is it SO
at
this time :?

Because it slack with almost every industry What the manufac
tnr has left they most anxious to sell great reduction
what the garment maker has hand go half price
They all have clearing SALE and do We, combined
efforts make it most opportune time of the entire year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-19
NEW HOPE AND VICINITY.

Carrot Crouthers. former resi-
dent of New Hope. died at the Bucks
County Home one day last week.
The New Hope Building and Loan
Association will hold Its monthly
meeting this Wednesday, evening.
Mrs. Frank Watt and daughter
Helen, have gone to New York city,
where Mr.. Watt is now employed.
At the July meeting of the New
Hope Borough Council the follow
ing semi-annual report of the Board
of Health was received; Number of
births, lis white and black, num-
Der of deaths, 10 Ii white, I black !;
youngest of deaths, 1 days; oldest of
deaths e years; number of marriages,
3; number of permits issued, lG; mon
ey received from permits, IS, number
of nuisances reported and ahated, 3.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-19

"kIine out, hunted third strike.
IIelVersun out, hit by battcd ball.

Earnrd runs -DOYIcEtOWn, 2 IWO-bnSe MIS-
Birtwhistle, Nnson, Wisler Thrce.bnse
hit -Birtwhistle. stolen bases Kline, Flynn,
Birmingham, INT, Ross. Bases ON balls-On
Jakeman,l KinseN,2 struck out by Jake
man, 8 kinsey, 2, lit by pitched bull
lIelverson. Len ON bases =Lambertvitle, IL ;
pire Eugar.
The Highland Club, of the Sub
urban League, dropped game here
on Saturday. 1t was pitchers bat
tie from start to finish, Jakeman
coming out on top, keeping his hits
well scattered. The feuiu,e of the
game was the work of shorlstop Biz
mlngham, of the home am.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-19

y total eclipse Of the sun is schetul-
ed for August Soth. In this locality
the sun will be obseured about one
hall.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-19
SCORE BY INNlN

I.ambertville .........0 o u u u / 20 -
Highland ...s........0 D | u u u u o u
Home -Jakeman sacrifice Hts
Kline, Cummings, :; Helyersou, Vnson,
Woodruff, Dillman, =. Stolen Bases john
son. Madden, Lynch. Left ON huses-Lam-
bertvillc, &; Highland, o. Struck out-By
Iakeman, 4; Hallman,s Doul lie plays -liirm.
inRham and Johnson; Lynch. Madden and
Sharpless Bases ON called balls on Jake
man :; of Mailman, / Hit by pitched ball e
birmingham, Cane, Sharpless, Mailman.
Wild pitch-IIallman. Passed ball Welch
Umpire + Ely. 1ime--1:20
The Atlantic City baseball club
cross bats with the l.. A. G. club in
this city on this "Wednesday after
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-01
SLIGHT DAMAGE.
Only Losses of the Japanese Are Said
to Be Three Torpedoboats.

Washington. June 1.-The Japanese
lega ton has received the following re-
port from Toxic. "It is officially an
nounced that in the last naval battle
the damage sustained by our fleet was
very slight, and none Of our hattIeships.
cruisers destroyers and other shius
were lost except three torped ob0a Is -
Under imperial command Togo was
authorized % permit Nebogat0E to
submit 10 the car reports on the last
battle and a list of Russian Killed
wounded and prisoners. The admiral
was also authorized to release on ORA e.
role surrendered officers OF the NIcoiai
OreL Apraxine and Senvian Rojest-
vensky was taken to the Sasebo naval
hospital No other admiral was cap
tured from the Biedovy. the last re-
port in this respect being due to a
clerical error. Commander Isam Ia
fieshita, naval attache Of Japan to the
United States, was at the white house
early Wednesday and communicated
the above information 10 the president
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-01
sL.ocuM MonumEMT.
Principal Address - unvsilisg Msds
by the Chief Magistrate.


New York. May President
Roosevelt TueSday in the presence d
a large crowd in Brooklyn deIivereo
the principal address at the dedication
of monument to the late General slo-
cum. In the opening prayer Bishop
Burgess referred to the Russian naval
disaster and prayed that the contest be
soon ended. mot by exhaustion. but Ia
amity. by comfy of all nations" A
salute OF eleven guns was fired when
Miss Gertrude Slocum. grand daughter
of the man In whose memory the mon
ument was raised drew aside the flas
which had concealed lt.
President Roosevelt was loudly
cheered when he arose. He said In
part: We meet today to comrnemo-
rate the great victory, the triumph Of
union and liberty. not primarily bes
cause our victory, but because 1t was
victory for righteousness and the
peace and the liberty and the eternal
welfare OF mankind. I can see before
me here men who won high honor serv-
ing as comrades in arms of General
Slocum and I know that there exists
In the Union men viii will appreciate
more the fact that now forty years
after the war. the browning triumph of
what they did Is 20 be found In the
fact that We have a genuinely united
country. a country in which the men
who wore the blue stretches out the
hand OF loyal friendship to his erst-
while foe. his now devoted friend and
fellow countryman. the man who wors
the gray. tApplause)
"A short while ago | passed through
the great state of Texas and every
where l stopped in that great state
was greeted by representatives OF the
Grand Army marching side by side
with. or intermingied with men clad
in the gray uniform of the Confeder
scy. men who had tested one another
worth on the stricken fields. men who
knew each that the other had been
ready when the hour of supreme appeal
came 70 show his worth by his en-
deavors. and men who now leave their
children and their ehidreu's children
as a heritage OF honor forever. thel
memory OF great deeds done alike byl
those who fought under Grant and bv !
those who fought under Lee for we /
because Of the very fact that the Union !
triumphed. NOW have the right to feet
a like pride in the vaior and devotion
Of those wbo valiantIy fought against |
the stars, and those who finally saw
their efforts and their suffering crowned
by triumph. (AppIause) THINK of itI
my fellow countrynens think If what ;
"a thrice blessed fortune has been ours /
thar the greatest war thar the Nine (
teenth century saw after the lose Of /
the %apoleonic struggles should have
left to victors and yanquished alike She
proudesr satisfaction In the fact that
the Union WAS saved and the greatest
pride IN the honor, the gaIlautrv the /
devotion To the right as each side had /
given It the right to sec the right done (
alike by those who overeane as victoys !
and those who finally went down In de- /
feat" {Applause)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-01
WEEKLY REPORT.
Much Planting Remains TO Be Done
in North Texas.

Washington, June lon account
of yesterday being a legal holiday the
government weekly report was de-
ferred until Wednesday, a summary
OF which follows.
Throughout nearly the whole of
the belt cotton Is much in need OF cul-
avation, and reports OF abandoned
fields are received from the Caro-
linas, Georgia, Alabama and Loui-
siana Good stands are general re-
ported, but much planting remains
TO be done in North Texas and Is an
finished in Arkansas. In Southern
Texas and In portions OF the central
and eastern districts the situation is
improved and the crop is doing well
in these localities. Squares are now
forming in the southern portion and
eastern district. Boil weevils are in
creasing In Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-01
LETTERS ARE WANTED
Reward Of Ten Thousand Dollars
E.as Been OF I'D.
JEWELRY ALSO GONE.
Scandal In the FERN OF Family
Skeleton ilidden FOR Fast flf.
lteen Years Forms Easis
FOR the Theft.

New York, June 1--Offers or = sf0.-
600 reward are published here for the
return of packet OF letters said ia
have been stolen from a private safe
20 the home Of a wealthy and socially
prominent New York family. whose
name probably win never be nentioncd
IN connection with the AFFAIR unless q
scandal should arise from an exDo.,e Of
the letters contents.
incidentally. II IL hoped to recover
$4,000 worth Of jewels and many thoa
SANDS OF doilars' worth OF stock cert,ri-
cafes which were stolen at the game
sirae as the letters. but In compartsoo
WITH the letters the loss OF the 1eweIry
N considered insignificant. Every ef-
soFt has been made to keep the affair
secret
Sofse time between March II and a
rev days ago an old fashioned rnahos.
amy treasure bog was stolen from a
SAFE, where II had for many years hsId
the most valuable OF the t,osSeSsfe,Ds
o. the women members OF the fanny
A scandal in the form OF a family
skeleton hidden for fifteen years from
the head Of the household Is said to
nave formed ehe basis OF the theft.
which ~ believed 10 have grown out
% new romance in the family. De.
fecitves NJ work on the case say they
confidently believe that the son OF ,hs,
A2;:sssasssd Is the thief for whom they
are seeking. He r. only about twenty
shrew yeats ola, a graduate OF ane Of
the leading universities and vel
known figure at the social functions II
the younger set
His motive Is believed 70 he ths ne.
emssits ~ maintaining the appearance
Of having q large Income 3urtng hia
engagement tn "a @seslGhy $aaac e.aeiefs.
woman Hia o@n family are apf,oeesi
20 the match and have ilrnited his all.
lo@ancas hence hts desire 70 acquire
fund
7he sasa#effd rtau ifft teven some
fiff1e ago hnf re Il uuasr close sur
v@tila@aa aa8 The 8staes8re# }.s-.gs.ya
that ths Offer af the rich reward Just
Snaae wa}i procure she return NJ rha
Letters. The contents Of theae rgBasfves
y uasnn@u. eyen 10 ihe detectives irs
tire e.ssm
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-01
DENIES SINKING
Russian Admiralty Asserts the Grom
obot Did Not Co Down.

Russian Admiralty Asserts the Grom
obo' DID Not CO Down.
St Petersburg. Juue 1.-The I'D
Hjralty denies the report teleEraphed
TO the London Daily Express that the
cruiser Gromohol Of the vladjvostok
squadron had been sunk. Nearly 6,a
men are on beard A message was re-
eetved from Captain Brou~slkon. her
commander Tuesday night which. il IS
believed. was sent by wireless telegraph
10 Viadivostak Vice Admiral SkrydIoff
who was reported 30 be on board the
GTomoboi. S. at St Petersburg. The
5r0moboi sailed out Of yiadlvostok Sat
urday as soon rs Admiral Ro9cstvenskv
was reported 10 have arrived in the
Straits OF Korea. but the admiralty de-
ciineS 60 say whether the Csromoboi
WAS engaged I'm the battle The admit
rally had no further news 60 comnu-
uieale Wednesday morning A report
OF the battle. however has been reeelv-
ed from the captain of the Russian
transport Korea. now at woosung and
II Is also understood the emperor re-
eeivcd communication from Japsn.
possibly from Rear Admiral Neboxa-
ton or iestvensky
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-01
JUMPED THack.


Aiabanx, Text June 1.-The Texas
and New Orleans mixed train leaving
Athens at e.se o'clock Wednesday
morning had a serious nlishap here.
The engine and tender jumped the
track as the train was approaching the
station The tender landed on one
side OF the track and the engine on the
other, Fireman Henearly was pinioned
under the engine His lower limbs
were badly crushed and he sustained
internal injuries. His condition il
critical Engineer Gaines was found In
ar. unconscious condition on the track
He was badly hurt abou THE breast
and back, but win probably recover.
No passengers were injured and the
remainder OF the train crew were un :
hurt The fireman had to be dug out
from under the engine
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-01
PRINCIPAL FIGURE.
President Roosevelt Attended New
York Memorial Day Exercises.

FpFN meToFi5t LAY Exercises
New York. May 81 President Roosa-
Welt was the principal figure in New
York's Memorial day celebrations AMI
thu feature events that TOOK place In
the borough Of Brooklyn There the
chief executive made the principal al
dress at the unwilling Of the statue of
General Slorum and review the parade
Of the veterans and attended a recep-
tion at the naval branch Of the Young
Mems Christian Association His spe-
cial train was met by a delega ton from.
Brooklyn organizations whose guest
President Roosevelt vas This dele
CATION was headed by former Mayor
Schieren Of BROOKLYN and President
GunhisOn OF the Brooklyn Union
League club and accompanied by a
heavy police guard which escorted the
party from th- depot to the ferry boat.
which was saily decked In honor of
the occasion. i waz given many shrill
s-lutos during the sn--t TIN bgtW cen
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-01
NO FREE TRANSPORTATION.
Application OF Fruit and Truck Grow
e-s' Association Dismissed.

Austin, Tex. June The railroad
commission dismissed the application
of the Robertson County Fruit and
ruek Growers association for an order
give free transportation for each car
ioa dshipHent from point OF origin to
destination and return. Commissioners
storey and Mayfieid voted 10 dismiss
ana Commissioner Coiquitt dissented.
In dissenting Mr.. Coiquitt stated that
this was nothing more than many OF
the railroads were now doing. and
hence he saw no objection to the COM
mission issuing an order 10 this effect
Hearing on this case on May Is at
tracted considerable attention by fruit
growers OF the state
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-01
NONE NEGLECTED.
Statutes, Professions ard 6trswsns ~
Flowers on Graves the Features.

Flowers on Graves the Featnres.
washington. az 3i.--Nattanal saltstes
by batteries of United States artillery,
professions of veterans to different
cemeteries, strewing Of flowers upon the
graves OF men who participated In the
Civil war. orations. martial music and
songs. marked Memorial day in the
national capital. There are many
points about the city where soldiers are
buried and none Of the graves were
neglected. The Arlington national cen
etery was the principal point NJ Aner-
est. Here Senator Foraker Of Ohio a
veteran Of the Civil war. delivered
patriotic address
3, An interesting feature of the cere-
monies at Arlington was tribute from
Cuba TO the dead Of the Spanish war
Senior Rivero. charge d'affairs. accom-
panied by all members Of the Cuban le-
cation went to the cemetery and placed
wreath upon the monument which
marks the graves OF the sailors of the
aine and also decorated the graves OF
soldiers who fell during the Spanish
war.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-01
TERMINAL FACILITIES.
Oklahoma City Will Take Care Of All
Roads On Hand ard Comma

Oklahoma CITY, Jann t,--At a meet
tfsx OF thr chamber ~ commerce tfa
proposition was practically closed
whereby the Denver Enid ard CUR
railroad. which has been knocking for
adnnEttance 10 thfs city for tha ia "a
Year. shall have an in|et. ard sllss city
~tA raake ap $4,000 go sa8a@a for the
purpose 81 eug.teg F&Rhf Of wav and
terminal facilities terminal sss,s-
cAatsssa asiil be formed forthwith enfsg-
GAiixes a. ts8s 900 ard beginning vvltes
stse tbsnYer Faid and gaIf railroad.
W.T. taku care % 4na be connected ygitt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-01

stWf nFssw af r0A. ~ rnNsr srrrns II -.
but those new running into fno rify:
~ viii Re necessary 10 fioat bonds "a
the amount Of about ss0o.nD0 al once
Cor construction purposes and the pur-
chase Of the land for right 81 way for
the terminal facilities. II il expected
that everything viii be In readiness for
construction work on the terminals here
In about one month
Five miles of terminals In the city
will be necessary tn accommodate fhe
project of the terminal association
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-01

Professor F, r. Hughes. superintend.
ent Of the Denison public schools. has
been reelected.
As result Of revival at First Chris
tian church of Mckinney. Tex, there
were 125 additions.
At Houston E. r. Brownell. charged
with attempted criminal assault. was
bound over In $4,000.
p. Try Rohinson. a wealthy citizen Of
Albin, Miss, who at one time owned
nearly all of Lookout mountain, drop
ped dead at Chattanooga
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-01

Topeka, Kan. June THE Pullman
Car company, replying to the complaint
filed against the company before The
state board of railroad commissioners
alleging excessive rates, declares the
company is not a common carrier and
rot under the Jurisdiction of railroa
commissioners.