davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30
TO PUNISH HAZING.
Agreement by Conferees Retains the
House Substitute.

The conferees on the anti-hazing bill for
the Annapolis Naval Academy reached a
complete agreement today. The agreement
retains the House substitute with an
amendment to the first section. This sec
ton provides for the dismissal of midship-
men from the academy by the superintendent
for other causes then hazing. The amend
ment agreed to in conference stipulates that
when an issue of fact is raised between the
specifications of dismissal and the answer
OF the midshipman 1t shall be determined
by special board of inquiry. This does
not apply, however. to questions raised in
the record of the midshipman disclosed by
demerh records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30
MRS. MAY KAY DEAD.
Victim of Shooting in New York Last
Night.
;peclal Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. March 30-Mrs. May Kay,
the young southern woman who shot her
self at the Alabama Hotel yesterday after
noon, died in st. Vincent's Hospital at IL
o'clock this morning. From the moment
she entered the hospital little hope of her
recovery was entertained.
Whatever mystery attaches to the case
the police are trying to clear up today. 1t
is thought that Mrs. Kay committed Suicide
in a period of dependency brought on by
too much thinking over the loss of her for
tune. which she is alleged to have given
away In large portions to a man friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30
RECEIVES HIS COMMISSION.
Ambassador Francis VIII Soon Sail
for Europe,

Mr.. Charles s. Francis. the new ambassa-
dor to Austria-Hungary, called at the State
Department today and received his COM
mission. He took the oath of office at his
home in Troy. NJ Y. as soon as the Senate
ratified his appointment Mr. Francis will
sail for Europe as soon as he has received
his instructions. His departure will be
hastened by the apparent Discrimination of
the Austrian government to recognize not lee
Of Bellamy Storers recall, presented at the
court by Mr.. George B. Rives secretary in
charge OF the United States embassy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30
SITUATION IN CHICAGO.
Enough Coal on Hand to Last Sixty
Days.

CHICAGO, March 30.-Chicago dealers
and editors of journals in touch with the
coal trade last night viewed the strike sit
uation with equanimity. They said there
was enough coal on hand to last perhaps
sixty days and that there would be large
quantities coming IN during the strike pc
riod from the non-union mines in Penn
sylvania and the south.
They admitted that prices would be high
er, but, with one or two exceptions, none
of them anticipated famine, even If the
strike Should last all summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30
APARTMENT HOUSE SOLD.
Property in Washington Heights
Changes Hands.

Mr.. Franklin T. Sanner has sold. through
glis agents, Moore 6 Hill ancorporatedD, the
apartment house known as the Bedford
located on the north side of V street, for
nerly California avenue, between 18th anu
18th streets, Washington Heights, to Mr
Henry Eberbach. Several houses and fots
were taken as part payment. The total
value of the properties involved was about
$4,000. Mr.. Eberbach was represented IN
tire transaction by Robert E. Bradley, real
estate broker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30
Will Disregard Strike Order.

PTTTSBURG, Pa, March 30-Etght thou
sand miners in the employ of the keystone
Coal and Coke Company and the Jamison
Coal and Coke Company in this locality
have decided to continue work, regardless
OF the action of the Indianapolis convel-
ticn. Both companies will pay the advance
tie ma nded. although the miners are now
getting a trif1e more than paid to the river
miners and those in the irwin district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30
LOWER CALIFORNIA.
Mexico to Negotiate With Uncle Sam
for Sale

Special Dispatch to The Star
MEXICO CITY, Mexico, March 30.--It is
reported in official circles here that the
Mexican government will soon open nego-
tiations with the United States looking to
the sale to that country of Lower California.
According to advlces received from La
Pazes and other points there would be
little opposition to the transfer. The prin-
cipal industries and much of the land of
Lower California is in the hands of for
eigners. The copper mining and smelling
industries of the Bole Copper Company,
a French concern is the most important.
The Internal Developing Company the
Mexican Land Company and the Anglo
Mexican Trading Company. all English con-
Germs, and the Charter Company of Lower
California a Boston corporation. are own
ers OF large tracts of land The Mangara
Exploration Company. limited British
corporation. controls the pearl fisheries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30
SPEED OF THE NEW JERSEY.
Exceeded Contract Requirements In
Yesterdays Test.

The Navy Department received dispatch
today announcing that the endurance test
Of the new United States battleship New
Jersey yesterday was success. In the
four-hour trial the battleship made an aver
age speed of 1913 knots an hour. being .1S
OF an knot in excess Of contract require
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30
GOV. PATTIsoN's CONDITION.
Last Nights Alarm Somewhat Allay
ed TODAY

COLUMBUS. Ohio. March 30-The alarm
occasioned by the doctors bulletin last
night regarding the condition of Gov Pat
tison was aIlayed somewhat today by the
issuance of the following this morning:
Gov Pattison has had a more favorable
night than was anticipated from the rest
lessness which occurred in the early even
ing He is resting quietly at present. Pulse,
90; respiration, 20; temperature, normal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30
RECEIVERsHIP DECISION.
Missouri Supreme Court Against
Lower Courts Action.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. March 30.-The
Missouri supreme court today announced Its
decision that the ST. Louis county circuit
court acted without authority when 1t ap-
pointed receiver for the 81, 100000 Peo-
pies United States Bank of st. Louis. of
which E. G. Lewis is president.
The decision knocks out the receivership
of Fred Essen, who was appointed after the
first receiver, Selden p. Spencer, had been
removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30
FIRST AMBASSADOR TO JAPAN
Gen. Luke E. Wright Sworn in at the
State Department

Mr.. Luke r. Wright. governor general of
the Philippines became first ambassador of
the United States TO Japan today. The
oath of office was taken by Gaa. Wright at
the State Department and he Will leave
Washington tonight for Memphis, Tenn, to
make preparations for sailing for Japan
from Seattle, April %
Gen. Wright is no stranger in Japan. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30

visited the country many times while serv-
ing IN the Philippines, and has travelled
over 1t SO extensively that he understands
conditions there very we'll He has a wide
knowledge of numerous problems the
United States must solve in the readjust-
ment of conditions in the orient following
the war between Russia and Japan.
Mrs. Wright will accompany the new am
bassador to the far east They expect to
reach Yokohama May 10. and go at once TO
Toxic and assume their place there in the
diplomatic circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30
Ireland's Audience with the POPE.

ROME. March 3o.-The pope today re-
ceived in private audience Archbishop ire
land OF ST. Paul. MINI, and the Right Rev.
James McGolrick, bishop Of Duluth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30
RULING IN FAVOR
OF TYPOTHETAE
Opinion by Justice Stafford in
Printers Case.
preliminary INJUNCTION 4
Free Day Held to Be More Important
Than Eight-Hour Day.
ATTENDANCE IN COURT ROOM
Methods of Alleged Interference--Uss
Of Opprobrious Epithets-Inter-
ception of Employees.
Free Day Held to Be More Important
Than Eight-Hour Day.
ATTENDANCE IN COURT ROOM

Justice Stafford, in Equity Court
No. 2, today granted a preliminary
injunction against Columbia Typo
graphical Union, No. IoI. and its
elght-hour, or strike committee.
pending the final hearing of the
suit instituted by Byron S. Adams
and other employing printers, or
until a further order of the court.
The injunction order restrains the
union and all its members and all
persons acting under its authority,
from interfering with any of the
complalnantS in preventing them
from conducting their business in
their own1awful way. The iniunc-
ton also prevents the union from
compelling any of the complainants
to yield to the demands of the de-
PENDANTS touching the manner in
which business shall be conducted
by them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30
Weather.

Rain tonight, with rising
temperature; tomorrow clear
ing and warmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30
At THE WHITE HOUSE
Two kilograms Bearing on the
Coal Strike.
ONE ASKING A COMMISSION
This by the Chairman of the
Operators.
ONE FROM THE COAL MINERS
Saying That They Have Fulfilled
Their Duties by Advocating
Reasonable Compromise.
NE FROM THE COAL MINERS

President Roosevelt has received two tele-
grams bearing upon the coal strike situa-
tion. He made both of them public today,
and they speak for themselves:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 20, 1906.
The President, Washington:
Il have the honor of transmitting to you
the following resolution, passed by coal
operators assembled in this city:
Whereas the coal operators and the rep
resentatives of the miners of the states of
Illinois Indiana Ohio and western Pennsyl-
vania having met in Indianapolis at the
suggestion of the President Of the United
States, for the purpose Of endeavoring to
agree upon a. scale OF wages and mining
conditions for period beginning April l.
1906. and the parties having been unable to
reach an agreement; and having adjourned
sine die: be 1t
Resolved. That we coal operators Of the
states of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and west
ern PENNSYLVANIA. representing at least 80
per cent of the tonnage In the territory in
voIved-who have felt. and still feel, unable
to pay any advance In wages at this time
do hereby propose that the President of
the United States appoint commission to
investigate all matters which, in the 1udg-
ment Of such commission, have an impor-
tant bearing upon, or relate to, the scale OF
wages which should be paid all classes OF
labor in and about the coal mines of the
territory herein involved, and other condi-
tions now imposed and insisted upon by the
United Mine Workers of America. Such
commission to report to the President Of the
United States its findings of facts, together
with Its recommendations. Be 1t further
resolved. That such commission have
power to administer oaths and compel at
tendance of witnesses
JOHN H. WINDER, Chairman
From the Miners.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March 20, 1905.
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt:
Responding to your suggestion we have
fulfilled our highest duties as citizens of
our country by advocating bituminous
coal scale on a reasonable compromise. We
understand that a telegram has been sent
TO you tonight purporting to speak for so
per cent of the bituminous tonnage That
telegram does not represent the real facts.
AT least one-half of the total tonnage in
western Pennsylvania, Ohio Indiana and
Illinois is produced by operators who are
willing to pay the compromise SCALE
JOHN MITCHELL,
FRANCIS l.. ROBBINS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30
Rumors in Circulation.
No Message Received.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March 39.-Presi-
dent Mitchell of the United Mine Workers
said TO the Associated Press today that he
had not received the message of President
Baer asking if it was true that he had
ordered the anthracite miners out pending
negotiations. When l do said he, Il will
send him a copy of the statement given to
The Associated Press last night announcing
that such action had been taken
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-09
It's Lancaster's Way.

\ few days since one Of our bust
ness men was invited by the Com
mercial Club at Lancaster to visit
that little city TO talk TO them about
manufacturing enterprise that they
have under consideration, and he
came away thoroughly cnthused with
the spirit of their organization He
says there was a oneness of purpose
manifested that is seldom seen in any
body of business men, and that pur-
pose was to work together for the up
building of their little city They
believe in making all roads lead to
Lancaster, and they have already
built some pike roads and have 9th
ers under way They have establish
ed a Third Monday Stock Show and
Trades Day" to offset the first Mon
day at the county seat. They are
looking after railroads iuterurbans
and anything else that viii benefit
Lancaster And they are going TO
be successful. because they are all
working together in a business like
way and are willing to spend their
money to get what they want Their
organization has been and will con
tinue to be a power for good in that
town because every business man is
enlisted and is willing TO do his part.
WaXahaehie might get some valuable
lessons from them.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-09

There was very true statement
made by the sulphur Springs News
when il said The farmer who has
10 buy corn has TO buy meat. and is
always more or less in debt, hence,
cannot prevent the man who buys
his cotton from pricing IT, In north
Texas farmer should not only raise
all the corn he needs TO run him
through. but should raise enough TO
fatten all the hogs he needs for his
own use and a number for the mar
ket, says the Decatur Messenger, by
way of comment Hogs are money
makers, as the experience OF many
in this section shows, but they are
NOT raised as extensively as they
should be to secure the best returns
for our farmers. Corn is a paving
crop even if il is sold instead of be-
ing fed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-09
Fer Alderman Ward 3
LEE INGRAM.
FOR OLD PEOPLE
Hood a Martin Have a Guaranteed
Strength Creator.

4 member OF the above firm says
hundreds OF old people right here in
WaXahachie need Just such a
strength-maker and body-builder as
our delicious cod liver oil prepar-
alton, Vinol, and we simply cannot
understand why they viii continue
TO drag ont a half-dead and half-alive
existence, when We guarantee Vinol
will strengthen and yigorate every
organ in the body, stop the natural
decline and make them well. strong
and active.
This is because Vinol contains in
highly concentrated form all of the
notwithstanding and bodybuilding
elements of cod liver oil. actually TAX
an from fresh Gods livers. but with
out q drop of the system-clogging oil
10 upset he stomach and retaFd itS
work.
Ninol creates renewed vitality in
the most natural manner, making
rich red blood. and building mp and
strengthening every organ in the
body fu do it's work as nature in
tended. MANY old people have writ
son rha' urt would not take $1,000
Poo. lI, GOOD Ninol has done them.
lu the strongest manner We en-
dur-N and guarantee Ninol to increase
the appetite, give strength and 20
moved vitality to the aged. build up
ihe rundown. tired sud debilitutcd.
make .nr weak strong. or return to-
fh" purchaser every dollar paid for
Hood a Martin. Druggists
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-09

a president Roosevelt and Post.
nlaster General carleiyou insist on
thrusiine hand into he ssato poll
Tics of Tennessee they ARE arr so find
thai particular member a. their poll
teal anatomy about as badly huri an
IL were thrust into Tennessee
bear trap Federal Interference is
unpopular in any state and there Is
no state IN which IL can be more
disliked than II win Do ia Tennessee
Before intervening with Federal pat
ronage 10 patch mp Republican feads
and strengthen the Republican ma
chine he president ard postmaster
general had better listen TO the wise
admonitions eminating from previous
meddling and 'he careful
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-09

against an ORGANIZATIONS sptft, of
nailisstssfn that future events mleAt
inspire, and shat po0er sslli rests
Nifh eoRgFsAa and shnald lm guard
"a sealcusfv t'llinnsfertns aspesil
tione fsttcsi ons In the United States
against Mexico. Cuba. Canaia OF an
Vthss ri oaF #siissfss'',ssss iiHse ~ gy,s+s :
lsatn Eternly repre@ed. and oif esv.
ernment haa MOS inteFfeFed 80 save
fr@aa punishment sath ii oar citizens
As has. taken part 10 revolutions OF
Instructions againN oshaF govern
meats with Which $50 egr, al pese,
n Nr Hales cbapges are gounded on
sact~. and they rrol1ahls aae ome-
thine nGeas Investigation
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-09
Resolutions OF Respect

Whereas, the Fratelnal Master of
the Universe has called our brother.
Frater G. T. Newland. from his
earthly labors, at Shamrock. Wheeler
county, Texas. on February 23rd.
I SOC:
And. Whereas. Frater Newland
was a faithful, efficient and earnest
member of WaXahachie Lodge No
3S1. Fraternal Union of America:
Therefore. be it resolved: That
our lodge extends its heartfelt sym
pathy 10 The bereuyed family of Fra
ter Newlaud,
That our lodge deeply laments his
loss both Tor his careful attention 10
his duties as member and as "a
kind, considerato. and thoughtful
brother.
That "a CUpy Ui these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes OF our lodge
and q copy be- furnished The family
eff oUr deceased brother
H. T.. WYATT.
W G. JENNINGS
D. lTNPKlNS.
Commute.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-09

From The manner in which hp nan
died gun and the precision with
which he directed rs leaden mcssrn-
gers ut death thaG Louisiana editor
who shot to death fellow editor
becapse of e new spaper article hts
evidently had more experience as %
bad man thsn a- The moulder OF
public opinion A man hat can
shoo' So Nell mus. have had practice
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-09
THE SHAKESPEARE CLUB
t9uf~tifass ssn site is-sSsu for sl,r West-
ing ssssiie iss~ siasst, IA


s..fe. - -
e.,a a., e.. -. 81 i. y :, - s,'e ~
.4sf, -. .saas, a.
a. ~ go,
ss.sss....'.3 - 4 y
as'37 Y middleton
'aH @f Neknighi
lo.a Afs snati
t." MS gelaplston
sase Anderson
Np8t sire Edward
'"%a |is* Patterson
a@fla 8 H@r'r5n
~hat euuN leIae hat sos ~ "a
aaa'iaas aEe
tio6 csn yat @nu 6Hr he Ee
raelnu mAnilne De manlE lie
gts scene
Grammatical fof in FIRST lines II
tHs
Doses lais efio1 ocrur often lu
Shakapea
Ne stars shine dafklg aer me
wha 81 Sehastians meaning
9ar doys a. determine 10 leave
Antonio
What reaeau does a. Give Tor 40.
sIfpine 10 fs3I bia friend vyhitber NJ
is bound
WHY doe no reIenf ANA tell Anto-
min not nn1v nb{the, ~ IL poinc h,t
his history
When In the play does Viola 60.
rnborat. h,s stnr,9
Is there snch ! nIace known as
asfeae.linaa"
on wbat Mace was shal.asnoaya
ugnhabl, fbinl,i,oo
W.hat A. Won ,bi,t. sehustian
meant h, "yn,,ld we bad So cnded o.,
- lrdv sir What Il omitted
here2
Whv sbonrd Anton{o sa, nardor
me- sir your had frtertainment9
~ Won v,;n mi nurdo, mo for
M, lovn " h., ,,hat n,bar uritar l..
III. santir,n,t ,eado
"Tba mannar If INV n,o;hor ox-
nIain
VII, ,.,c,ifi,a a,os ,,fo,io r,.I,oo
What ;e NJ ohioc+ ~ 800 i ts+@
WIZ ~, 49, ,1,,,.>'s - -.
7s Sror1 -, 80 "a ~ ,ra 60 ~
9,5q
Whot do WON tni,L r,. o,ir;,.a
w % ,i ;o vas ol''i"
nia ,aaI,a,; li, Us 40
- ,aii,''.i,, ~ .,''s s,'l''u
nov Gid he % '' ho,.nna 70, 6Ii,' 10 '"l"
dorso
,.ebo tool, INC ,in, ~ NM, nov.
aoar sta'on 49,, i"7 " ny ~"
.rhanaed3 shay bie e,ror
How did sf3ivolin foroo ho,. T., rob-,
tba ripoo
WHIT did yio1o,s ,,i.1. ,,o,.oo,ti,,,
enable bo,. 70 Cos
what doee Che .av IF Tho fao-s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-09

Nf Stale fHe aersief ffem Nalur
Ia apen debate aa lhe floor af thN
S~sate ehafEed hal BE- senssat
staff ln fhe sfms a p'snnInG for n
iasaaaau "a Chlna BE- au smHFsetstt
sith.r asiaee af nan be- made Hf
tgsle tfaly Ado .h4t aurh an sff
wauld III eaarse. bg declaration
81 sar eh8I. ConKrrss IS in session.
and fueh So atf woalA be Marh ut
saa anlawfui Oanspafssg aa fhat
whssh bruuwhf Aaruu WWg fo gta&
Tor twaaon Washington and other
makers ~ she constitution plaeed the
sso~.r ~ p~ar@ Ana saF % his &os-
sFnm@nf wtfe con@se@a as check
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-09

Louisiana win. .omethine worth
haying If ItIs tus .haJ th. boundary
b.tWeen her and Mississippi ss 4v
fined 1y fhr Supreme Court .uHne.
to the Pelican stare I.unun"N tcrr
OF DFeiar hed WhI. Louisiana
oystsa afr uu hrtu Ihsu fcya.
oyHcrs million asu af MsaIve.
~lIl he productive OF mueh F.aIth
rhefs sfr nisot Hf tuHer moushs
60 feed end Louisiana 7.4uIeIf.aa
wlu help feed lhem
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-09

Program of Epworth League Read
ing Circle for Friday, March 8:
Book. Van Dykes Blue Flower. %
Leader, Miss Minnie Sims.
Discussion, The Source Nh l..
r Campbell
Discussion. ''Tht Mil" Miss
Madgc Campbell.
Discussion spy RocE.' Nh Beal
Nall
General ii- g-siou
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-09

There is evidently good money in
cereal foods Mr. Post. the head OF a
largely advertised preparation. has
just paid $500. 600 for west Texas
ranch proposition Aside from max
ing money Mr.. Post knows how 10
invest in Wdiciously
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-09

Cord wood. first class. 81 per cord
blocke, S4.25 per crod stove wood
$3.50 per cord Al orders given
prompt attention. Old phone GSl.
n g. n GREGORY
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-09

In response to a request for a list
of the unsaved men ana women of
Louisville the postmaster sent the
enquiring missionary q copy of the
city directory That's all right, pro
vided j., was lately revised edition
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-09
". A. OWNBf City Editor

An exchange says "a woman is
never so lonely as when She has a
secret and no one to tell il to.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-06-08

Up to this time there have been no
answers to the mercantile establish
ment, advertising for statesmen under
the name of "F" care of The Enquirer.
This is rather unusual, and 1t may be
because the advertiser has not seen
proper to give information as to
identity. We take the liberty of stating
that this advertiser is one of the larg-
est general merchandise concerns in
York county. 1t employs a large
number Of statesmen, and the adver-
tisement is probably in the form chos-
en- because of the desire Of the ad-
vertiser to make Investigations be-
fore opening correspondence. All re-
plies addressed "F" care of The En-
auirer will be duly forwarded.
The statement as to increased mail
facilities on the G. & NV. railroad
was probably somewhat premature,
and some additional facts are in or
der. Without definite information to
that effect, The Enquirer understood
that the recent order of the second
assistant postmaster general contem-
plated increased pay to the railroad
people for increased service. This.
however, we now understand is not as
sured. The order simply requires the
railroad people to put out a mail coach
on trains Nos. and s, at their own
expense and the department agrees to
put on mail agents, etc. This, In
stead of being a help to the railroad,
as we understand the matter will be a
hindrance, in that it entails more ex-
pense to get the very small pay that
Is being allowed for the service that
the road is already doing. 1t is pos
sible that the railroad people may be
able to comply with the departments s
order: but ii is not improbable that the
result Of the whole thing may be to
cause the discontinuance of the extra
train service entirely.