davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-03
Seine Stumpeoe mebr.

Set Sabren, iaet Der Sarmer uno
8iebaihter Serru 8aters. bat mir
mein Uieb piel 9rubel peruriabt, oa
es iebr hdufia ourb ben Stabelorabt
brah uno oapor liet. SD batte aroBe
Whbe. es mieoer e%insufanaeu. CANA
abaeiehen BON benz 8eltuerluit, Den
oleie 5aeo oerurlahte. SDnalt babe
i'd aber cine reue sSen5 onaelhaft
uno es mabt mir f6rmlih Bergrii'
gen, ausuleben. mie oas Tieb auaau'
breben periubt, pbne oaB eS ihm ae'
llngen mill. Sb babe natiirllh etne
@awooo HenS. Gum 8ertauf bel
90. Stepes IL SDbne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-03
Otto 9eiie.

@r%fttlaiiiae &eitnuratiun in Shuis'
2otal. @an5 rieue ginrihtuna. Dor.
aielide Sahe. Naes mas Die Sais
fon liefert. WaBiae Breiie. Saui.
lien su empfeblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-03
DRAUGHON'S
RA1Gna1GnIMa1

San Antonio, Fort Worth, benson,
Austin, Waco and FL Paso. 1T Colleges
in 10 States. POSITION secured or
Money RETURNED. Also teach RY
MAIL. Catalogue will convince you
that Draughon's is THE BEST. Call
or send for it.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-03
&, u. Gpde.

&omiiiions. aaufmann fir lebenoes
8ieh. &auft uno pertauIt allerlei
Suhrmerte. Office unb CARDS 32l
8eit'9 ueua' Strase. Gttes Telepbun
1910 A.. neuea 1890.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-03

u0orD $ Tormalim" (stmer q
Mmeno) antiieptiibes Wittel gesen
8ranbmunben. @unben, 9autaus'
iblag ooer dbnlibe 2eioen. Sn
allen Nnotheten III haben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-03

Die ueberleaenheit Der nit Der
Waihiue aemiiften Sarben iber Die
NIT Der 6ano gemiibten lit ihon 10
hdufa oargetan woroen, bah man
nur bic eriterer taufen iolte. Nur
Die WaiGine fam ~oieieniae 8leih'
mdBtgteit ersielen, bic aeraoe bel oer
6arbenmiihung 10 n6tia lit. Ben'
bet gub an bic rihtiae Guelle. Cd.
6teues & S0tne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-03

las ieniatiDneGfe @auoenine
sgd -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-03

nit Nen gorter icentiben unb elettriiHen
gffeften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-03

OCttQ wv ok0tItkR WV 0Ni&S~S~tN -
fdnben. Wirnberg fteate i'm Sabre
1924 offisieQ oas 8erlanaer. fie lhnt
surii65uaeben, aber bic taiierlihe
3eaierune in Wien reaaierte niht
oarauf. SIM Sabre 1848 muroe eben.
faqs mieoer Der Wunib laut. oaB bic
Railer Jniienien aus Wier entfernt
ueroen m6Hten. oesalelben tuaren
uiele nad Nufrihtuna oes neuen
DeutIGen Reidbes Der Nnfiht, Die
alteu Reihstleinooien miiBten nah
Bertha gebrabt meroen. cine GnEiht.
Der geaentber fih bic oeutlbe &eihs'
reaierung itets ablebneno uerbalteri
bat. uno NIT Reht; oeun oas neue
oeut5he Meid tniipft nidt an oas alte
beilige r6miihe &eih oeutiher Na'
ton an uno ieine 6egieruua bat tat'
lddlih teiner Nnipruh auf Die alien
ReihseleinUoien. bic fiir fie ia audi
feline fpmbulilde Deoeutuna ntebr
baben, fonoern r,ur nod 9uriuIitas
ten {ino. Nber ebenio nenig bat bee
DiterreitiIhe 4aiier Elm Beiibre6t
auf fie; oenn bic 8leinooien paren
nift taiierliHes. i0noern 8eid]sei'
Qenturn. uno AUDI oas Raiierreif
Oelterreid tam teinen Gnipruh auf
lie erbeben; benr es 1T ebenin ruenlg,
ME BAG neue oeutibe &eih Wahfols
oer uno grbe beg alter oeutiden 6ai'
Ierreif,s. Das Werniinftiaite mare
mobl, man ifi6te Die 8%lelnOoien
nab 0frubere, nm iie bort an Der
biitoriIh an, Wteiiten berettlaten
Statte aufsubemabren uno stuar am
Beften i'm bortiaen @ermaniit,ert
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-03

Spnntae =Matinee =greiie. Is, %, 50 unb so Gents.
Gbeno. 4reiie $500. Is, 25, So. so nno rs Geuts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-26
Celebrating THE
ASCENSION OF.
CHARLES.
All Roumania Recognizes 25th
Anniversary of His
Ascension.
Associated Pres. Cable to The Evening

AssOciated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
Vienna, March ga dispatch from
Bucharest says that the twenty-fifth
anniversary of the accession of King
Charles to the throne was generally
celebrated throughout Roumania to-
day. The same dispatches contra
dict the reports of the kings serious
illness that have been widely circulat-
ed of late. In diplomatic circles here,
however, these denials are looked upon
as made for reasons of state. 1t is
quite generally believed among those
who keep in touch with Roumanian
affairs that King Charles is very
sick man and that his death Is only
a matter of weeks, perhaps of days.
King Charles was born April 20,
1889, and is therefore sixty-seven years
of age. He was elected to the throne
of Roumania with hereditary success
sion on April 8, 1866, though it was
not until fifteen years later that he
was proclaimed king. He belongs to
the non-reigning branch of the Hohen-
zollerns and at the time of his elec-
ton to the throne he was SUBJ
lieutenant in the Second Prussian
Dragons. He was recognized by the
SlTdI pOWSIS OLA llOulllS dlI6F HIS
election. His reign of forty years
has been marked by internal dissen-
sions and parliamentary crises. But
King Charles has strong hand and
a strong mind and he has usually
emerged from his troubles success
fully. He is acknowledged to be a
great soldier, clever .statemen and,
on the whole, a popular sovereign
In 1890 Kino Chnr1oc uoc ;oJ
to Princess Elizabeth Won Neiwied,
who is better known as Carmen
SYLVIA" the writer of many stories and
poems. The marriage did not prove
felicitious one and for years the
king and queen have been estranged.
The estrangement arose in great
measure from the notorious Helen
Vacarescu episode, in which the queen
behaved in such a manner as to al
most cost King Charles his throne.
Since that time Queen Elizabeth has
made her residence almost wholly at
her castle of Pelesch, leaving to the
crown princess the social duties of
the court at Bucharest.
The death of King Charles will bring
the Crown Prince Ferdinand to the
throne. AS King Charles was with
out issue an act was passed some
years ago settling the succession how
ever renounced his rights in favor
of his son, Prince Wilhelm, who, in
1883, also renounced his rights. The
right of succession thus passed to
Prince Ferdinand, brother of Prince
Wilhelm, and he by royal decree was
created Prince of Roumania, in 1889.
Prince Ferdinand was born August
"a, 1865, and was originally intended
to spend his life as German. soldier.
In 1898 Prince Ferdinand was
married to Princess Marie, the beauti-
full daughter of the late Duke of Sake
Coburg and Gotha. She is a grand
daughter of the late Queen Victoria
and of the late Car Alexander H.,
and has often been spoken of as the
NOSE beautiful princess of Europe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-26
FOR WHEELER MEMORIAL.
Atlanta the Scene Of Gathering Of Dis.
tinguished Veterans,

Atlanta, Ga, March 26.-The pre-
parations completed for the memeroial
to General Joseph Wheeler, together
with the number of distinguished
visitors already arrived in the city to
take part in the affair, indicate that
the EARLY expectations of the local
committee regarding the scope and in
terest of the memorial will be If any,
thing exceeded. The exercises will be
held tomorrow afternoon In the Grand
opera house, which is being appro-
priately decorated for the occasion.
The programme will include as
speakers General Bennett H. Young.
commander of the Kentucky division
United Confederate Veterans, as or
ator of the day; Corporal James
Tanner, commander-in-chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic; General
Stephen D. Lee, commander-in-chief
of the United Confederate Veterans:
General Julian 8. Carr of North Caro-
lima, chief Of the Blue
and Gray; Major Charles r. Miller of
Cleveland, commander-in-chief of the
Spanish War Veterans; Col. Thomas
M. Owen of Alabama, commander-in-
chief of the Sons of Confederates, and
Governor Joseph NJ. Terrell of Georgia.
A majority of the speakers are al
ready in the city, together with the
advance guard Of veterans of both
North and South come to attend re-
union of the Blue and Gray which
begins Wednesday. Other notable
visitors whose presence Is counted
upon are the Governors of North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Alabama, Louis
lana and Florida, accompanied by their
STATS. q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-26
Ml)RDE RED.
BY ANGRY
CONVICT
Colored Desperate in Missouri
Prison Uses Knife on His
Guard.
sLAsHEs OTHER GUARDS
Before He is Shot Down-Desperato
Fight in the Prison
Corridors.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Jefferson City, Mo-, March 26.-This
morning when the convicts at the peni-
tertiary were called for breakfast,
Guard ]. w. Woods of Macon, Mo-, was
pounced upon by colored convict
and stabbed three times. Woods died
Instantly. Another guard Immediately
killed the convict.
The convict's name was John An
.derson. a negro sentenced from st.
Louis in 1904 to serve four years for
assault to kill. He had been on what
Is termed the Cranky list" for several
days. and had been kept in cell. He
was let out this morning with the
other prisoners, but soon afterward
Guard Woods was ordered to put him
back into the cell. Anderson refused
to obey and when the guard attempted
to force him into the cell he drew a
knife and stabbed the guard three
times, killing him instantly. Other
guards and several convicts rushed to
the rescue of Woods. Anderson was
slashing right and left and severely
injured two other convicts. Anderson
then seized hose and directed a
stream of water on those who attempt
ed to capture him. Dropping the hose
he threw buckets and anything he
could lay his hands on at them and
made his way into the yard. It was
found impossible to capture him alive
and the guards finally shot him dead.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-26
ANSWERS.
STORIES TOLD
OF HIM
Father Gapon Denies Betrayal
Of Girl and Misappropria-
tion of Money.
Times,

A:.oclated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
st. Petersburg, March 26.-Father
Gapon, in frank, open letter today,
replies to the attacks on his public
and private life. He announced that
he has instructed his lawyer, M, Mar
COLIN, to bring an action for defalca-
ton Of character against his detrac-
tors and denies the charge of betray-
ing and abandoning a girl while he
was a prison chaplain. Father Gapon
explains that. refusing to follow the
rule Of the orthodox church prohibit
ing the remarriage of priests, which
he declares drives the clergy tosecret
immortality, he took to his bosom as
his wife the girl whom he loved and
that she is still living with him.
Continuing Father Gapon declares
that of the $4,000 which Premier
Witte gave through Former Minister
of Commerce Timiriazeff for the re-
storation of the Gapon labor organiza-
ton, he only received $500, all of
which was used to help the workmen.
The remainder was stolen by Mathu-
shensky, press agent andNreai director
of the Father Gapon movement, who
was arrested at Saratoff and brought
to st. Petersburg for trial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-26
by ERM0RkS yEE SHALL KNOW TEHE REEAAD THE OFFICIAL RECORD PAGE
A CASE OF ENDURANCE.
Deadlock at indianapolis Still Holds
Firm Today.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Indianapolis, March 26.-The repre-
sentatives of the bituminous coal oper-
atives and miners of the central COM
petitive and southwest district resum-
ed their executive session in joint
committees today. Nothing had trans.
pired since their adjournment Satur-
day to change the situation and give
promise of settlement. The dead
lock apparently is as firm as ever.
Before the meeting of the joint scale
committee of the central competitive
district closed Its doors, President
Mitchell Of the mine workers said:
1T looks to me like an an endurance
test" F. L. Robins of the operators
said: Il can see no prospect of the
joint scale committee reporting to the
joint conference today"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-26

Des Moines, Ia, March 26.-Gov.
Cummins has mailed to Senator Ell
kins Of West Virginia a reply to the
senator's letter in which he criticized
statements made by the governor In
speeches to the voters of Iowa, regard
Ing his examination before the SEN
ate committee on interstate commerce,
when 1t had under consideration the
railway rate bill.
accused him Of falsehood in declaring
that his cross-examination was hos
tile, that an attorney of the railway
companies sat at the r'-At - Sor".~-
Elkins during tho examinatioo. ~
Senator EiKlns appeaA .. !. y. "a 49,
munion and sympathy with this attor-
ney. and that the attorney handed to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-26

Senator Elkins questions to be asked
"If," says the governor, in his let
ter to the senator, "you understand
your duties and obligations as chair
man of a legislative committee to be
similar to those of an advocate, have
except to say that you were on the
side of the railways instead of on the
side of the people. have thought,
however, that, as chairman of such a
committee, your duties and obligations
were not nearly like those of Judge;
namely, to hear both sides patiently,
without bias,or prejudice. and then to
decide impartially without fear or
favor. You heard patiently, but it was
clearly apparent in your cross-exam-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-26
CRUELTY DEALT WITH.
Russian Girl Suffered Torments Riy.
aling Those Of the Inquisition.

Associnted Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
Moscow, March 26.-M. Teslinko,
counsel for Mile. Spiridonovo, the IT.
year-old girl who shot M. Luzhenoff-
sky, chief of the secret police at Tam
boff, has returned here from Tamboff
where his client was found guilty of
the charges brought against her. He
declares that the tortures of the
Spanish inquisition were tame when
compared with the cruelty Mile. Spiri-
donovo has been subjected to. He
gives thrilling account of her proud
and spirited speech to the judges who
condemned her, telling them that the
victory of the oppressors of the peo-
pie will be short lived and saying:
You can kill me. but death would be
welcome after what l suffered"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-26
WILL RATIFY
CONTRACT.
Buford- Trenton Irrigation Project
Seems Certain Of Success -Propos.
ais for Bids ON Construction Work
Soon TO- Be Advertised For.

special to The Evening Times.
Buford, N. D., March 26.-At the
election held here on the Gath, the
shareholders of The Buford-T Trenton
Water Users association voted to rati-
fy the contract with the United States
for the construction of the Buford-
Trenton irrigation project, therefore
the president and secretary of the as.
sociation will sign the contract in be-
half of the shareholders today and for
ward the same to Washington, D. G.,
for the signature of the secretary of
the interior. when proposals for bids
for the construction work will be ad-
vertised and actual work will proba-
bly, begin as soon as the bids can be
awarded. The settlers are all in a
happy mood as result, as that means
that this will be one of the richest
farming locations in the state, and
will now make grand opening for a
bank and merchandise business.
Great credit is due to the officers of
the association for their never-tiring
efforts in behalf of the association.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-26
GIRL S JUN P
F0RL IVES
NN.Y.
Six Story Factory Building
Burned to the Ground
Today.
CAUGHT IN FIRE NETS
Narrow Escape of Inmates-Twe Fire.
men Buried Under Falling
Wans,

New York. March 26.-Many lives
were in peril today when a six-story
factor ybuilding at Downing and Bed
ford streets caught fire from an ex-
plosion and collapsed in less than Is
minutes after the fire started. Sever
al girls jumped out of second-story
window into fire nets. Many others
wer erescued by ladders. The fire
spread so rapidly that seven buildings
were burning at one time. Two fire
men were buried under the falling
walls and four were injured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-26

self. The shooting took place In the
hallway Of the Tivoli, which is one of
the well-known cafes of the tenderloin.
Miss Franchini was cashier of the
Tivoli. Custini. who was a handsome
fellow about % years old. had several
times begged the girl to elope with
him: On the girls complaint he was
discharged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-26
Disappointed Lover
Shoots Sweetheart

Associated Press to The Evening Ti,,...
New York, March 26.-Because
Louise Franchini, pretty Italian girl.
daughter of the proprietor of the Tiv-
OIL restaurant in West Thirty-eighth
street, refused to elope with him, Vic
tor Custini, former waiter in the res
taurant, today shot and probably fatal
~ wounded her and then killed him
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-26
EXPLOSION AT
CASSELTON
Dynamite Used in CONSTRUCTION of G.
n. Reservoir Discharged Breaking
Windows and Causing Much Damage
Man is Missing.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Fargo, N. D., March ga report
from Casselton late this afternoon
conveys the information that $50
pounds of dynamite, to be used in the
construction of the Great Northern
reservoir at that place, was prema-
turely discharged at o'clock yester-
day afternoon.
The explosion wrecked windows in
buildings in the vicinity and one of
the workmen has not been accounted
for. 1t is believed that ne was klued
by the discharge and his body blown
into atoms. Details of the accident
are meagre at this time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-26
SHOOTS TURN, NOW

Annotated Press to The Evening Tlmes.
Washington, D. c.. March 26.-The
Senate committee on privileges and
elections met today to begin the hear
ing of the evidence in rebuttal in
the case of Senator Smoot. The Utah
senator has summoned many Witness
es to appear before the committee and
it is expected that hearing will be
protracted one.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-26
FOR DOUBLES TITLE.

A.sociated Press to The Evening T1nes,
New York, March ga tournament
for the doubles racquet championship
OF the United States opened auspio-
lously today on the courts of the New
York Racquet and Tennis club. The
present title holders are H. D. Scott
and G. M. Fearing, of the Boston
Tennis and RACQUET club.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-26
Nine Killed in Wreck
on e. e ~ Railroad

made roadbed, the tracks collapsing
and the train being g>overturned. The
railroad bridge at Casper has been
washed out by the spring freshet, 1t is
reported, and no relief can be sent to
Casper to the. scene of the wreck.
You cannot measure q mans right
eousness by his reticence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-26

Associated Press to The Eveaiss Tines.
Cheyenne, Wyo., March 26.-News
has been received here that nine men
were killed and twelve injured this
morning in the wreck of a passenger
train on the Chicago & Northwestern
railroad, thirty miles west of Casper,
Wyo. The wreck is said to have been
caused by the washing out Of a newly
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-26

ination that you had decided the case
in favor of the railroads, and were
determined to shatter my evidence If
you could. The cross-examination
shows conclusively that you had made
up your mind that the proposed au-
thority ought not to be given to the
interstate commerce commission, and
that the power sought to be given was
unnecessary, dangerous, and filled
with disaster to commerce. It is from
beginning to end just such cross
examination as an attorney for the
railway companies would conduct, and
it was unseemly for you to assume
that attitude.
"The scene In your committee room
(co.ti.ued on pase -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-26
THE WEATHER.

As reported by the
associated Press from
Washington, D. C..
for the coming 80
nours:
North Dakota -
Generally fair to-
night and Tuesday;
colder tonight, warm-
er Tuesday after
.loon.
Minnesota - Fair
tuesday, and colder;
Using temperature
Tuesday afternoon.
Montana - Light
winds; colder: fair
tuesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-26

"People" are the keys to most sue.
cesses-and you may have the "key"
sort of people working for you. II you
watch Situations wanted" ads.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-26
CUMMINGS ADVISES ELK/NS
TO KEEP HIS HANDS OFF
FRANCHISE RECORD.

ovERNoR OF IOWA ARRAGNs SENATOR
ING LETTER IN n
TEREsTs UNFAIR AND
WASHINGTON THAT coNFME
ATTENTIONS TO AFT
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-12
Presidents Trip To Panama.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Arra uge.
ments are in progress for the trip o
President Roosevelt which he pro.
poses making to the isthmus of Paua,
ma this fall. The exact day Of de
parture has not been determined on.
but it il believed the start will b.
made early in. November. Three week:
will likely be consumed. 1t IT,. o.
course, the presidents desire to com
plete his inspection OF the canal work
and reach here before congress con.
venes December 3.
That the journey may be made safe
~ and ex~pediMously, the navy de.
partment will provide three warships,
Detailed plans. have cot been com.
pleted. but it Is likely tAat the presi.
dent, Secretary Taft and other guests
will occupy u fist class battleship,
the members of the cana. commission
another and newspaper representa-.
lives a third vessel, which j. to BE- q
cruiser.
This will enable the president and
party to make the trip 10 comfort,
give them healthy accommodation:
while - the isthmus and, incidentally
provide against the possibility of de
lay through accident to Any of thu
ship,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-12

Albert Kamboltz and Louis Il. Cohn.
students ut New York university and
Columbia respectively, passed through
Rutland, VT. recently on a 1900 mile
vacation tramp through New England,
Canada and the Adirondacks. says the
New York World. They carry II shell
ter tent, blankets and Il soldiers cook
ing kit, about thirty pounds each. Al
though very brown from exposure.
they showed no signs Of fatigue. They
left New York on July 3 and walked
through the Connecticut valley, ave-
aging eighteen miles a day. They will
walk to Montreal and Quebec and
home via the Adirondacks and the val.
ley Of the Hudson. Each night they
pitch their tent. usually near a farm
house, and buy provisions when need.
ed. They expect to reach home in
time for the opening Of college.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-12
Rates Reduced In Minnesota

ST. PAUL, Sept. S.-With every
railroad running into Minnesota Wig
orously protesting, the Minnesota
has ordered q 20 per cent.
reduction in merchandise rates, the
most sweeping cut in the history OF the
state. This decision was reached after
a series of hearings lasting more than
six months, at which some of the most
prominent traffic men in the United
States, including President A. B.
Stickney, of the Chicago Great West
eru. testified before the commission,
protesting against the reduction. The
difference in revenue between the mer-
chandise rates now collected and the
proposed rates, based upon the bust.
ness done in 1905, when capitalized or
the basis Of S per cent, amounts to
Sl5, DOC, 900. That is, it would take
$4,000, 900 at 5 per cent. interest tc
earn the money represented by thu
loss of revenu to the railroads.
Both the attorneys for the railroad:
and James Manahan, who has beer
looking after the interests of the ship
pers at the hearings, protested agains
being cut Off from arguing their sid
of the question. The commissioners
announced that the evidence presente,
justified the enforcement Of the ney
schedule. but agreed to hear arpu
meuts on next Tuesday.