davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-27
LeggingS

NNOMEN'S, Misses and Childrcns Overgatcrs
w and Jersey Leggings, priced way down below
present values. A fortunate purchase enables TO
quote follows:
Women's extra fine Felt Overgaiters. black
full length Jersey Leg and colored, from $l.Oo
gings, per pair, 59c and down to CSC.
62c. Childrcn's Leather
Misses size, 79c and Leggiugs, Fauntleroy cut
sos. per pair. CSC.
Childrens size, 69c Extra large size of
and ACC. same for big boys, 4
Womcn's Kcrsey and hard-to-nd style 81. ID
Lambs Wool Soles
Fine grade OF Lambs Wool Slipper Solez, best
qlality leather bottoms. sizes for men, women chill
dren and babies, Per pair. 39c, CSC and l7c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-27

Temperature at : Al. M, II; at $3.50
y. M, 80. Minimum temperature In q
hOurs. 80; maximum. 81. Velocity of
wind at = IL. M, 20 miles; maximum in
"a hours. s3 miles.
j. NJ. SIIERIER, Local Forecaxter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-07

interesting statement thst b. was
s.seaisous and didn'f care what reports
we're sent out. According To private
aayices from Chicago, Mr. Mann II sus-
pectsd 81 subserxience To the beef trust
interests. and It il said that should
tie hill eyer come mp liz would press GER
tain Amendments To IL relating to tac use
of chemical preservatiyes Of meat. Az
parentIy the safer way il not 70 let tae
bin come Up IT all But Afr Mann can
rot block ii Nv himself Apparently as
has the needed assistance from the ma
chine
The reply before the House foreign Fe.
lations committee Oh TX Consul GenrFai
Robert fIcwade 70 the charges male
against him hv Third Assistant Seere
tary of State Peirce apparently endsai
gers that Official without IeSabilitating
McWade. That Peirce should have AZ
cepted costly present form MrWade
WHO was not only subot innate ID him.
but whom he was at the time preparing
70 criticise In his report, Is felt here 70
have been. grave breach Of ethirs and
the rules III the state department. IL VI
limited that the department has besn
anxious to get rid Of Peire fer some
time, and Will not regret u # an OPP
portunitv NOW offers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-07
Saturdays College Games

Al Worcester Holy Gross !, Har-
ward 2
At Apdoser Phillips Andoyer 4, Yale
h.
~ Aniherst-W Williams 2, Amherst o,
AZ Hanover. n. H. Dartmouth =,
university Of Vermont 81
Az Providence Brown 3, Syracuse 0
(iive ipnings
+ AZ Brunswick. Me.---Bates 3, Bow
sdolu 2 Ga innings.
VI Al Vlesn. NJ A.--NiaQara university
3, Dlesn O. 4i
) At Philadelphia -Princcton5 Pennsyl-
yania q.
Al Ithaea, N Y. Cornell !, Columbia
70.
At West Point, y. West Point
rs, Trinity ..
At Durham, y. II. Worcester poly.
technic institute IS, New Hampshire
state college ..
Al Middletown. Conn Wesleyan vs,
Rutgers [fain)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-07
DYSPEPSIA
Dr. Greenss Nervura, Sovereign Cure

Starvation 81 tho right name fol-
weakness, hhea1se all strength comes
from tepd. Many people eat great guam.
t;fias III fdDd and get little benefit from
II because their stunlaehs are disordered
Others cannot eat. How frequently
you hear tnem say. si'ile very thought
of food nauseates spet
Regulate YOUR stomach At once with
DF. Grcene's Neryusa blood and nerve
Ireneay. Get the benefit of yosr food.
ssef the appetite fof II fsct the strength,
YOU arr entitled To. Get I, 81 natural
honest. healthy means.
DY Greenes Nervsara blood and nerve
remedy is tBse absolute cure for stomach,
troubles Thousands on thousands tex.
Itify To It's Inarselcusly effective work.
Take Df ssrTwnes Nervura blood and
nerve remedy this spring, ion now of al
times IL ii most dangerous ID neglect
your health, and the system III always
male strong and vigorous by this perfect
spring medicine.
Remember The great advantage OF
having yosH medicine put ~ by hi.
Greene, II regular practicirg physician,
who guarantees his Nervura and will
stand behind II Mt all times. Dr.
Greene himself Mil give free rpnsnIta-
lion snd advice, personally 0r by mail,
At bis Office, "a Temple Place, Boston,
Mass. 10 all who use Nervura, or CON
template its ire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-07

SURPRISED
GODDARD
GranitevilIe WoOdmen Knock
ed Knapp Out Of Box
1-
AND CAME NEAR WINNING
Booth Relieved Knapp and Stemned thu
Batting Tide--Hoine Team Played
up-hill Game and Won
l3 to o.


With three days previous practice
this spring, The Woodmen's team "a
ball tossefs from GraniteviIle played
Goddard seminary on the local campus
Saturday afternoon and for seven An \
nings gave Goddard the hardest tsissie
that she has had on the home grounds
this season, though the seminary won
put BY score OF is tor. In the third
inning the hill batters went at Knapp
like whirlwind. Every man up put
The wood to the ball aud after they had
pounded out five singles and home
run for total Of six scores. tcaeh
Cannell stopped their making any nj
by sending Booth into the box to relieve
KNAPP. With Booth in the box. the visi-
tors streak Of batting stopped and the
side WAS retired with no more scores.
Goddard made up for her hard luck,
however. IN her baifspi this inning. BY
some good hitting and double steal
by ]. Berry and Booth, she got in five
runs, making the score to 8 in her
favor. Goddard having made two runs
In the second inning. Goddard gel a
score in each Of the fourth and ffth in.
nings, and the Moodmen made two tall
lies in the fifth, making Goddard again
in the lead by only one pont. Goddard
clinched the game IN the seventh with
three runs and aleo made another in
the eighth In the Noodmen's last
chance in the ninth. they spueaked in
one moro run. Comolli, after two men
were ont, raped out single, stole
second and third and scored on ground
ii to smith. who threw wild TO first
Jacobs pitched the FIRST five innings
Of the game for the Woodmen and Co.
muskay threw the remainder.
The Goddard team felt no LITTLE anxi-
ETY. for their games this week, when
their only catcher, j Berry had his
thumb On his right hand split open by
a foul Tsp. He was able to catehs ont
the game aud though his thumbois badly
injured iii n not likely tDskeep him
out Of the next game ai G'f
Vtn 1ft,a tt.4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-07

Sensational Incident in the United States
Senate.

Wsshingtop, May IA News has leak Il
cd out Of sensations verbal eEcounter
between senator Penrose Of Pennsyl-
wanna and Senator gillman, behind
closed doors o. The Senate Friday after
noon.
II was precipitsted by Mr.. Penrose,
chairman Of the Ceinpitter on Postodi
ces and Postsoads, attempting 10 have
a day fixed for taking 4 vStA on the con-
irnatisn Of B. r. Barnes, assistant sec
rotary Of the President, Who hss b,en
nominated for postmaster 81 Washing
ton. which Mr.. Tillman has been bitf1Ylv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-07
sen. DOLLIVER
MAKES TROUBLE
Tries to Check Agreement on
the Rate Bill
BY CIRCULATING STORIES
Pure Food Bill Win Not Pass at This
Session Of Congress--Penrose Calls
Tiilman am aAssr in the
Senate.

Washington, D. G., Max IA dis.
turbing effort has been made BIZ senator
Deliver to upset the agreement to the
s0-called Allison amendment, to which
President Roosevelt gave his definite
assent Friday. senator Deliver, who
has exaggerated for his own purposes
many statements made to him during
the rate controversy Went into Senator
Allisons sickroom Friday afternoon,
and has since been iniustriously spread
ing the report that Senator Allison haA
repudiatci the amendment to which his
name has been gwen The st-iniorm-
ed belief il that Allison, with custom
AIRY caution, has simply declined to COM
NIT himself To the amendment, but that
he win probably offer it today. II h.
does not, Senator Fulton will probably
Offer il; it now proves that Senator Full
ton was the original author OF the
amendment, which was then passed upon
and approved by senators Knox and
spooner In any case, even should Dol
liver's effort succeed in getting the prcsi-
dent to revoke his assent to the -AlIi-
SON amendment. it appears that the
amendment will be carried. A number
Of tae radical republicans, including Full
ton aud Hopkins. favor il; 80 that,
strengthened by these additions, the
conservatives hold a clear majority.
The serious charge has been spread
apparently az the instigation Of Senator
Deliver, that Senator Allison's name has
been attached TO the new amendment
without his having any knowledge Of
IT, This is not true. Senator Allison
himself took the amendment 10 thepresi-
dent week ago. at which time the
president first expressed has approval OF
IL. For the last few days Senator ALI.
son has been i'll. hut il has been assumed
that he would probably offer the amend
mept when he returned
The probability grows daily that in
spite Of all promises, the pure food bill
will not pass tine House at this session.
Representatives whose constituents are
interested in the bin and eager for its
passage have found II advisable within
the past two days to write letters home
10 the effect that they now have little
hope that the bill win become law
this year. How much likelihood there
is OF the bill being passed at the short
session eal be easily figured out iron
the past inactive performances of other
short sessions.
Il i the old story Of affected interests.
Congressman who are on tine inside still
say naivcly that ~thc bill il on tile cal
cndar,' and they see mo reason why II
should not be passed, But when pressed
more closely they admit that the pass
age Of the bill at this session Is I'm.
likely. Congressman Mann Of Chicago
recently declined TO discuss the matter
with your correspondent, adding the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-07
New Pastor Of Presbyterian
Church Begins His Work
Al SERMON ON PRAYER
Rev W. G. MacIntyre Held the Closest
Attention Of His Audience Yesterday
Morning and Gave Helpful
Sermon.

AT tho Presbyterian church yesterday
HE Kev. M. ~ MaeIntyre delivered
his first sermon as pastor q theehlreh.
IA large congregation greeted him and
gaye him its closest attention through
out the excellent sermon.
Mr. MseIntyre took for bis subject
Prayer and said HI psst
Pray 10 thy Father which u IN
secret, and thy Father which II in secret
shall reward thea openly Prayer has
bhcn called the inspiration Of fhe Chris
tian life. According to the teaching Of
Christ, there i no more important duty
exercised NY Tue Christian life than
prayer. Az the source snd secret Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-07

1T
~@4~@a---
libel suit That Has Stirred Vermont
Ends at Burlington.

Burlington. Mav Il The Tinted
States jsary which has been hearing ths
$4,000 libel sait brought W samuel u
Whom aQpirlsr Perciyai W. Clement
former candidate III. governor, and now
candidate tpr gnberrzat0rial nomination
SATURDAY. returned verdict II favor 81
Wilson and awarded him 81 o01 damages.
lle plaintiff alleged that Clement hal
publicly CALLED him mngEfFer The
sit,elous remark was said to have bern
made b. Clement in 4 local option cam
gaign spcneh Iii 1901, after Wilson had
shof ana killed Edward fsoshen 1T White
River Junction while acting AS i Jetec:
tiyc for prohibition interests. Wilson
was Indicted for granddaughter but was
acquitted on plea of self-dcfclse. a
isiaf "a the libel suit III 1904 resulted in
j eedies for Clement, but The finding WAS
~et aside Mn b higher court On the ground
Inst two jurors we're disqualified.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-07
NATIVES LOST OVER 900 MEN.
In Engagements with Germans Be
tween March IL and April 26.

Berlin May IA1'he latest news ~.
ceived from German East Africa com
pletely contradicts the official Announce
ment ~ February tEat the insurreetion
had been suppressed The lolsl An.
zeieef's DAT es.Salaam correspondent IN
4 cablenram gives reports NJ 4 series oi
engagements extending nom March w
70 April 70, ia which he says Che natives
lost over t0n men and the Gcrmans iS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-07
AN INDIANA BRDLAM.


JefiersonyiIe, Iud., May :. Democrats
Of the ID Indiana district Saturday af !
ternoon held q double convention in the
same hall here at the same time and
made two nominations for Congress.
Representative William 4. Zs<sor Of
Corydon was renominateh BY one fac
lion, and William f. Cox Of Jasnrr
was nominated BY the cther zach Nc
ton named It's chairman. and made its
nomination Independently u the other,
amid ccnfusion. Pho ccnrcntion was
the climax Of long-ccJtryted factionai
fight Floyd county held toe balance
Of power, and thefc was cmtsct over
the delegates from that county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-07
MONTPELIER LOST.
Got But One Hit of Fisher Of Middle
bury High

The Montpelier seminary ball team,
ii u crippled condition, Lost to Middle
bury high school Saturday afternoon.
in j light hitting game, 6 10 ,, The
visiting pitcher, Fisher, allowed but one
hit, while Wyatt pitched well also, Civ
ing but three hits. The score:
Innings ....1
Midlebttry o 90 V2 9 - 9
Aiontpelier 800 2 90 y o. y
Runs made by shina. Hill, Clark,
Munson ., Jackson, Mack, Calhoun,
Hope threc-basc hit M,tnsou stolen
bases, shina, Hill, Clark 2, Munson,
Jackson, Stewart, Hope; base on balls,
off Wyatt z, OF Fisher 2; struck out,
BY Wyatt 6, by Fisher ~: wild pitch,
Wyatt; passed balls, Stewart 2 UNI
pire, Scott; time, hour and 80 min
utes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-07
"roo MUCH sKILLEN."
Told Story Of University Of Wis De-
feat BY Dartmouth.

Hanover, y. W., May ~ Dartmouth
Saturday defeated the university ~
Vermont Ii d game spoiled BY tie con
slant drlkzle. Skillei was in the points
Tor Dartmouth, and As usual pitched
4 mastery game, especially With men
on bases. Campbell for Nertnont alSo
pitched good bali but bis support NJ
critical moments was faulty,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-07
Yesterdays National League Scores.

AZ Brooklyn Philadelphia 10, Brook
Ign .
At Chicago Chicago :. Pittsburg ] .
At Observation-Disclosures 2, st. Louis
j.
Saturdays National League Results.
AT New York Boston q, New York
a.
At Pittshurg Chicago S, Pittsbnrg Z.
At 81. Lo,Iis-Cincinnati 4. st. Louis
2 clio innings).
Al Philadelphia Philadelphia 4,
Brooklyn } liz innings).
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-07
Vermont Games.

Al Bennington Burr 4 Burton II.
Bennington high 2.
At Randolph Dartmouth Sophs- s
Salisbury Bros. o.
Al Brstslcboro Brattlehoro Athletics
rs. Springfield e.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-07

3 EHHIlIEs Fs.-.'.I n y . n 777
Dartmouth $500 o O41 % 10 90
Vermont "a q d % o q i o.
Runs, Page y. Skilirn. Hobart, Rich
ardson. Main, DfiseoIl, Gardiner, Peck
Whitney earned runs, Dartmouth 4
Vermont Fl two.basc HIT, Page, Rich
srdson, Woodward: three base biz, Gar
diner; stolen bases. O'Brien, Hobart
Main, Richardson, whitney. first has,
On balls, off Skiilen !, oH Campbell ri
struck out, BY skilien ~. lsy Campbell
.; hit BY pitched bah, 0'Brien. Peck
Wild pitch, SkiiIen; passed ball, kibbyl
umpire, Mccabe; time, 1 hour 10 min
utcs,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-07
Saturdays National League Results.
National League Standing
Yesterdays American League Score

Yesterdays American League Scores.
AT Chicago Chicago 6, Cleveland o.
AZ St. Louis st. Louis ), Detroit
8.
n Saturdays American League Results.
Boston, ushingtont- Rain.
At New York Philadelphia Q, New
York 3.
At Detroit-Dctfoit :, st. Louis Z
(called by agreement
Al Cleveland Cleveland B Chicago 3
(ts innings, called on account Of dark
ness)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-07

Summary Runs made by Olsen.
knapp 2, button, Berry, Booth, Tilden
2. Vivian 3, Clark, Smith 2, Armstrong,
Craig. Smith, Conioll D, Todd, Fraser,
Jacobs; strike outs, Knapp I, Booth 8,
Jacobs 4, Comuskey ~ umpire, Thcm-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-20
Riley MAY GET LIFE SENTENCE
Will Probably Be Tried Under tho
Comutation Statute.

Mike Riley. the ex-cOnvict arrested
by Captain Mike Davis yesterday on a
charge of stealing SO from John Rog-
ers a Prescott rancher, in the Crane
saloon. was formally charged with lar
ceny from the person this afternoon.
Riley declined to plead guilty to the
charge ard served notice on the Of
ficers that they would have to prove
the case against him Riley claims that
Rogers. who was drunk, was spending
he money freely and that the SO he
took out of Rogers pocket he intended
TO keep and give back to Rogers when
he sObered up.
The officers are under the impression
that Riley has a long record of crime
and has served several terms in the
penitentiary. An effort will be made
m ascertain if he has served two terms
with a view of trying him under the
cumulative sentence law. By convict
ing hi moi being an habitual criminal
he can be sentenced to life imprison-
ment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-20
HOUSEWIVES FOR THE SOLDIERS
Contract Let to New York Firm to
Supply Enlisted Men With
Packets.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 20
A contract has been let to a New York
firm for furnishing eventually some
thing like fifty thousand articles known
as the "housewife," to be carried by
every soldier in the army when in the
field. For some time Colonel D. l..
Brainard, the commissary officer on du-
tv at the army building in Whitehall
street New York has been obtaining
samples of this article with the Idea OF
having selected an article which ans
wers all the purposes. The one which
has been chosen is made of khaki
cloth, weighing a trifie more than four
ounces. 1t will contain scissors, buttons,
needles threads and an assortment OF
nins. The government will pay lit
tle more than 35 cents each for these
articles. The idea comes from the Jap
anese. Every soldier of the japanese
army in Manchuria carried one of these
useful housewives.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-20
LANGOON MAKES BIG SALE
Wa||a Wa||an Disposes Of So Acres
In Portland For $4,000
DEAL MADE THROUGH ADVERTISEMENT
NEW OWNERS ARE WELL KNOWN
PORTLAND AND KANSAS
CITY CAPITALISTS.
DEAL MADE THROUGH Advertisement

John W. Langdon, associated with
Baker & Baker, has just completed the
sale of fifty-three acres in South Port
land to M. E. Lee of that city, and
E. w. Holcomb, a capitalist of Kan
sas City. The price received by Mr..
Langdon is said to have been in the
neighborhood of $1,000 an acre, or s53,-
600. The property lies opposite the
plant of the Oregon Furniture Manu-
featuring company on the East Side,
and is one of the largest that can be
called inside tracts in the city of Port
land. The new owners will plat the
tract and place it on the market as
residence property.
The sale was made through an ad-
vertisement that Mr. Langdon placed
in a Portland paper. Mr.. Lee saw the
advertisement and called Holcomb's S
attention to it, After a little investi-
CATION they were so we'll pleased with
the property that they came to Walla
walla. to see Mr.. Langdon. A deal
for the tract was soon made and the
nropertv transferred the new owners
paving over the entire purchase price.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-20
Bartsch Woman Declared Insane.

Amelia Bartsch, whose love for her
pet dogs has brought her into fire.
quent conflict with the police and her
neighbors, terminated yesterday in her
threatening to drown herself when Of
ficer Rolf shot one of the CANNES, was
given an examination before Judge
Brents this afternoon and ordered COM
mitted to the Medical Lake asylum.
A night in the county Jail did not i'm
prove the woman's appearance and she
appeared in court this afternoon in a
dishevelled condition, wearing an old
faded skirt, red dressing sack. topped
off with an antiquated sailor hat.
Numerous witnesses testified to her
habits and vicious temper. The ex-
animation was conducted by Doctors
Robinson and Cannon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-20

OF Washington lodge No. 10 in Walla
Walla in March, 1881, Alban was one
of the charter members, and he is
the first of the original seven members
to pass away. The other charter mem
bers are Christian Sturm, lie F. A.
Shaw, James McAuliff, Alexander Nc
Callister, L. j. Shell of Portland. and
Joseph Cherry of Colfax, who will offic-
late as pallbearers at the funeral In
1892 he was grand master of Wash
ington lodge. In 1884 and 1885 he rep
resented the grand lodge of Washing
ton in the sovereign grand lodge and in
1892 was grand master of the juris-
diction of Washington. In 1888 he was
elected grand patriarch of the grand
encampment. DR.. Albar was also a
member of Walla Walla encampment
No 8, and Narcissa Rebekah lodge No.
2. having been a charter member of
the last named lodge.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-20
NO HARD TIMES IN SISTER CITIES
ca Renorts Fred w. Kaser, Who Has
Just Returned from Trip Through
Eastern Oregon Towns.

Fred w. Kaser, president OF the
Commercial club. returned to the city
Monday from a short trip through the
several towns in Eastern oregon. MI
Kaser's itinerary left him a day. OF
a good part of a day, in Weston Id
Crande Pendleton and Hot Lake.
In all the places visited, MI haser
renorts that business was very good
and that the business men in the sew
aral towns when he dropped OH were
more than hopeful regarding the pres
ent business situation.
.orbis was somewhat of an agreeaple
S,rnrise TO me-" said Mr.. Kaser, Ior
recently reports had gone OUT tla' 'iio
business world in the places Vlsiteo
woe complaining on account OF the
lack Of trade. But the reports circu-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-20
NEW RATES IN EFFECT JULYl
10. R. an. Announces New Tariff on
Grain Bags
CLASSIFICATIONS HAVE Been CHANGED
WILL MEAN BIG SAVING TO
FARMERS IN MATTER OF
FREIGHT RATES
CLASSIF|CATIONS HAVE BEEN CHANGED

1t was announced at the office OF
District Freight and Passenger Agent
Burns this morning that, effective July
1, the o. r. & n. will put in operation
a new tariff on grain bags between all
points on it's road. According to the
new tariff the classification of grain
bags in less than carload lots will
be reduced from third to fourth class
and carload lots from fourth to fifth
class, with a minimum of 10000 pounds
per carload. This will make quite a
saving to the farmers in the rate on
grain bags. The rate from Walla Walla
to Dayton will be reduced fully four
cents a hundred, and to other points a
corresponding reduction will result.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-20
MiIlers' National Federation.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 20.-MOre
than five hundred delegates are in at
Millers' National federation, which op-
ened at the Pabst theater today. Be-
hundred millers here who do not belong
to the federation. The local millerS
the entertainment of the visiting dele
gates, and there will be numerous ban
in their honor The convention will
last three days.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-20
MANY RAILROAD MEN ARE COMING
Next Week to Attend Commits
sion Hearing.

Local officials of the Oregon Railway
& Navigation company have been noti-
fed that a large party of railroad men
will be in Walla Walla next week to
be present at the hearing to be held
by the state railway commission.
Among them are Ben Campbell, vice.
president and general traffic manager
Of the Great Northern with headquar-
ters at st. Paul; w. w. Broughton,
general freight agent of the Great
Northern; L. c.. Gilman, general attor-
ney for the Great Northern at Seattle;
H. M. Adams, assistant traffic man
ager of the Great Northern with head
quarters at Spokane.