davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-24
CRUSHED BY THE CARS
w. III. Lee Meets With Serious Accid-
ent At Apo llonia and Escapes
With Life.

w. Fl. Lee who is conductor on a
logging train at Apollonia, met with
what came near being fatal accident
Tuesday. 1t appears from the reports
that he stepped between the cars for
some purpose while the train was in
motion and that the cars came together
the ends of the logs extending over the
cars caught him about the head and
face, so badly crushing the face that the
resultant swelling closed his eyes en-
tirely. The injured man is receiving
the best of medical care and it is hoped
that recovery will be speedy and COM
plete.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-24
The NEWMAN AND MeGILL INVESTIGATION
Determine Whether They Have Any Property that
Is Subject Decentralization Behalf
John S. Owen.
John S. Owen.

questioning which elected the imfor-
nation that his worldly possessions con-
sist of a vehicle, some spades and a
watch. This is a side from his home
stead and some mortgaged property.
He is managing the electric light
plant, so he testifes, without any sal
airy or any understanding about salary.
McGill doesn't own any personal pro-
perty. He decided his house and lots
to Putnam, who made return deed to
Mrs. McGill, for the purpose of avoid
ing judgments in order to be ablel to
mortgage it for loans.
Neither has anything within reach
of creditors, if their statements are
true, and neither has any funds in the
hands of others.
Neither has any interest in the cleo
trio light plant although both are incor-
porators.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-24
GLEN FLORA NEWS.

Mrs. P. T. Stoker returned last Tues
day from visit at Manitowoc.
Miss Mildred Coon visited at Lady
smith last Saturday.
Mrs. N. G. Durgin has been quite
i'll with pneumonia this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Maloney drove
to Tony last Saturday.
Mrs. John Dolan left today for visit
at Catawha.
Mrs. S, ]. Cardinal of Ladysmith is
visiting with Mrs. c. A. Coon.
Mrs, and Mrs. Chas. Biller drove up
from Ladysmith last Tuesday.
j. O. Sinclair, cashier of State Bank
of Ladysmith, made brief call here
today.
Mrs. M. Y. Cliff of Ingram visited
with Rev. and Mr.. D. E. Hill yester-
| day.
Arthur Smith of Eau Claire, rep
resenting the Mortgage, Loan & Sc
curity Co. of that city, spent last Fri
day here.
Miss Blythe Padgette returned to
her school near Apollonia last Monday.
She was accompanied by her sister,
Inabell, who will make visit of few
days.
Our M. w. A. camp is taking on
new life and shows signs of rapid
growth in the near future. George
Denman, John Taylor and Fred Riegel
joined within the past few weeks, and
number of other candidates are
awaiting initiation.
A. w. Heuer purchased the livery
business of Beaumont Bros. this week,
exchanging therefor his farm south
west of town. Mr.. Heuer is a wide
awake business man, and patrons may
depend on getting the same courteous
treatment and prompt and efficient SER
vice as heretofore. Star.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-24
BUILDING Big BRIDGE
The Flambeau Structure to Be Prose
cuted to Completion at Earli-
est Date.

Many cars of bridge material for the
Owen & Northern bridge across the
Flambeau river south of Ladysmith
have arrived during the week. Some
of it has been taken to the river where
it will be used and crew is at work
on the preliminary part of the con-
struction.
This bridge is considerable of a
structure, great height being made
necessary by the nature of the banks.
The track will be seventy to eighty
feet above the water. The length is
not extreme, but the bridge will DE one
of pleasant perspective.
Assurance is given that it will be
completed in time to not delay the
completion of the line and the running
of trains.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-24

Ben. Co. Lee & Co. are sole agents
in Ladysmith for Primrose coffee. All
lovers of fine coffees should remember
the Primrose.
A. w. Heuer had business at Lady
smith last Tuesday.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-24
TERsE TIPS.

Time ia money and ragtime is coun-
serfeit
On Halloween the boy is out with
his bag OF -four, the politician out with
tie dough bag"
Many a woman takes up physical
culture to get strength enough to pull
the laces tighter.
When the wife gets the pay envei
ope she tries to prove to hubby that
artistic millinery is more satisfactory
that good eating.
When a woman refuses to be
taken to the theater the lover should
call in an expert on insanity before
he gives UP the courtship.
~
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-24

MAN KILLED AT INGRAM
While Working in the woods Has Life
Crushed out py Falling
Tree

While working in the timber at In
gram Lumber Company's camp number
6, Tuesday morning, Martin Lenberg
whose home is at Blair, Wis.,, and who
was nearly sixty years of age, was Kill
led by falling tree.
The remains were shipped to Blair for
interment under direction of Ingle's I'M
dertaking establishment.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-24
LADIES' AID CONCERT

One of the Big Successes OF the Win
ter Season.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church
made a great success of their concert
Tuesday evening. 1t was successful
from q financial as we'll as literary and
musical standpoint. Mrs. Ross, who
had charge of the preparation, deserves
liberal recognition. The following was
the program of the evening:
PART1.
Selection = ga Dream of Heaven
Walk" ................ .Ofcheseta
Vocal golo-e'On Venice Waters" .....
Mrs H. r. T. Koss.
Piano Solo-''Mar-Do Niehl' 80. Miss
Florence Wilson.
Recitation 'The Children's Rour"
Frances Manning.
Vocal Angels Serenade' with
Violin Obligato by George Lueli'
Mrs. Fl. E. T. Ross.
Vocal Solo-''Please Come and Play IN
NV Yard -. Edna Fritz.
1.-THE Wedding of The Roses.'
Observation-Disclosures. OfeneStraf
PART IL.
election-"A Chloe's Favorite"
Orchestra.
Piano Selected. :. Miss Florence
Wilson.
Cornet Solo, Holy City" ...... Mr.. B.
l.. Birkbeck.
Recitation Selected. ....... Frances
Manning.
Piano king of The Carnival
Mrs. Ross and Miss Wilson.
Vocal Solo-"He Was a Prince $500.
Mrs. H. r. T. Ross.
Selection Normandy iYprture
Orchestra.
Jaa,s GROCERY department-the ex :
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-24
WHY We ARE LATE
The News Is Belated This on Account
of Delays in Installing
Machinery.

The delay in going to press this week
is occasioned by causes over which we
had no control.
The new press is in and we trust that
It will be long time berore another
occurs. The News believes in having a
certain hour for going into the mails
and getting there.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-24

Ben C. Lee & Co. are agents for the
celebrated Royal Tailors. Goods suits
to order-quick service and right prices.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-24

A woman may belong to three char
table societies and yet scold the cook
for feeding the policeman, says the
Pittsburg Leader.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-24

The best groceries, the Right Place,
Ben c. Lee Co. it all means the same.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-24
Headquarters

Aswe are recognized headquarters
for dress goods it is unnecessary to say
more than that our lines We're never
more complete than at the present time.
We can supply all you wants in
seasonable goods in the best styles and
patterns and at prices that are right.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-24

Lees grocery experimenting ex-
nress;on means par excellence-every-
thing, first class. Prices right.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-24

Time ia money and ragtime is coun'
knrfnff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
SENATOR MORGAN
AGAIN QU|ZzES
Mr.. CROMWELL

Washington, May 10.--In condemna-
Hon OF the action OF Secretary Taft
in trasferring one share OF Panama
railroad stock each to William Nelson
Cromwell. Roger /. Farnham and Min
lster Obaldis. OF the Republic OF Pan
ANA to qualify these men To serve as
directors of the Panama railroad. Sen
ltor Morgan today continued the ex-
Summation OF Mr.. Cromwell before the
Denate committee on inter-oceanic
canals.
Mr.. Cromwell asserted that the trans
fer was necessary for the preserva-
tion OF the interests OF the govern
ment I'm order TO continue the corpora
tion under it's New York charter which
provided FOR the election or Doaru oi
directors OF bonafide stockholders
Senator Morgan said he could see no
reason why all the shares could not
have been left in the United states
Il teasury and some way round 20 nav
dispensed with the service OF these
Mr. Cromwell explained the commission
given him by Secretary Taft In aJnuary'
1905, TO purchase all OF the outstanding
minority stocks OF the railroad. Many
OF the answers were guarded by lesai
technicalities and Senator Morgan said
sharply: III shall warn you that intend
10 examine Secretary Taft about this l
want you to be careful in your answers
and to tell the truth"
Again he said: Let US not have any
play on words"
TT is pretty hard TO get at the truth
without criticising your language. said
Mr.. Cromwell.
"You are In the presence OF Almighty
God. 10 tell the truth" said Mr.. Morgan.
cit is my duty 10 examine you. and In
tend TO do IT."
The witness then answered a number OF
uuestions with monosyllables and II was
seen that a misunderstanding OF terms
was responsible for a great deal OF con
fusion Mr. Cromwell started to review
tre transactions by which he bought his
stock, and said he was proud OF his sue
cess.
let us put a stop to this vain glorious
review" said Senator Morgan. Senator
Taliaferro then examined the witness AT
some length. clearing up some OF the mis-
understanding. adjournment was taken
until tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
ASKS REDUCTION
Of ARMAMENTS
IN THE COMMONS

London. May 10.--In the house OF COM
raons iast evening Mr.. Henry Vivian,
Labor member from Birkenhead. called
attention to the public expenditures. lie
srbin.;ted a resolution declaring tfat is
was the opinion OF tho house that tne
growth OF the expenditures for armsments
was excessive, calling upon the govern
ment TO take drastic steps TO reduce the
drain on the national incoe and TO that
end TO press the inclusion OF the question
OF the reduction OF armaments by Inter
national agreement In the program FOR
the forthcoming Hague conference.
Mr.. Bellairs moved an amendment TO
substitute for the last part OF Mr.. Viyfans
resolution the following: But the house
ROLES upon the government TO maintain
British naval supremacy and Is OF the
opinion that IL is inadvisable for the
government TO initiate discussion con-
corning the armamsnts which foreign
powers deem necessary for the defence
OF their territories"
In speaking to his motion. Mr.. Bellairs
said his hope OF stopping the present nlGd
race was an Anglo American alliance.
BIT Edward Grey. foreign secretary
said he welcomed Mr.. Vivan's resolution
He hoped II would be taken by other
countries as an invitation from the house
feeling In favor of reducing armaments
This feeling he added, was strong, not
only In Great Britain. but In other coun-
tries where the naval and military expen-
When The Hague conference met II
could do no greater service TO the world
than to make the conditions Of peace less
expensive.
There were certain offsets TO the horrors
OF war. he said. but there was nothing
to offset the expenditure for war which
remained a dead weight, lowering national
life and the standard OF a country's vi
tally long after the excitement and pas
sion OF conflict was over.
Indeed, In a sense, that depression OF
vitality was perpetual In Europe, owing
TO the enormous expenditure for armies
and navies. although peace was not
broken. The nations were all waiting for
each other 10 take the first step IN re-
duclng Somebody must do IL some day.
Sir Edward declared he could not ac-
cept Mr.. .Bellair's amendment, because IL
would preclude Great Britain from taking
any initiative at The Hague conference
In the direction OF bringing about a reduc-
tion In armaments. He did not say that
Great Britain would take such initiative
Perhaps some other power was already
contemp plating IT. but Great Britain
must not be preoluded- The government
would do all I'm its power TO encourage
such a movement I'm the most practical
form.
Mr.. Bellairs withdrew his amendment
and Mr.? Vivian's resolution was agreed to
with cheers without division being
taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
CITY HALL RECORDS
wednesday, May Q.
REAL ESTATE CoNvEYANcEs.


REAL ESTATE CoNvEYANcEs.
Heirs of Ellen Ford to John J. Head
lot with buildings west side Audrey street;
$40.
Albert W. Rogers TO Melissa A. Tordon
lot with improvements west side Ralph
street: $40.
Edward r. Maher TO Carlton Studley
LOT with buildings south side Wallace
street, subject 10 mortgage for ss1o *iO.
Antonio Jaekowry ct ux.. Carmela, TO
Pasouale Uliono ct ux., Celesta, lot with
improvements north side Ledge street;
500.
Alden r. soderberg ct ais. by guardian.
TO Bernard H. MCGOWAN ct ux., Catherine,
lot with building on Ceylon street; $50.
Frank b. Mansfield TO Eliza ID. Niehol-
SON lot with buildings north side Black
ytone street: 500.
NJohn c. Short 10 Joseph Pallodino ct
ux. Mary, lot on What Cheer avenue; $40.
Frederick b. Mitchell to Daniel j. Nc
Osker ct ux.. Mary E.. lot south side Cy-
press street. $40.
Giustno De Benedictis TO Matuey Wooo
ct ux., Annie f.. three lots corner cum
berland ana Augusta streets slVy
-ei4ustino Da -Benedictsis TO Theooore
Mason ct ux Lillian M, two lois on
Cumberland and Devonshire streets WV
N George H. Brow 10 Abe Abrick lot with
Buildings on Printer street ana COX Ahe'
REAL pSTATE MoRTaAGEs;
william Goldschine ct ux. Pearl 70
,0'rederick b. Mitchell lot with ouildnss
lDouth side Blackstone street subject 10
prior mortgage for $500; $1,000.
Michelanxelo Cioramello eft ux., Meloniol
lto trustees Of Attleborough savings and
levenue and Highland street; 1900. =.
Andonetta Feranti and Frank Feranu
No trustees OF Attleborough sayings ana
Loan association lot with buildings on
Sernard X McGovern ct ux.. Cath
krine. TO Rhode Island Hospital Trust
kompany lot with buildings southerly side
Nnden. street; $1,000.
Eniza d. Nicholson TO Fred f. Horton
sot with buildings norther-y side OF Black
etone street; $500.
Yacoh C,ohr ct ux. rannie 10 Elizabeth
tyerown lot with buildings westerly side
OF plain street; subject TO mortgage for
$500; $4,000
Mark TordofY ct ux.. Melissa A.. to es-
nate OF Andrew A. Kimball lot wit hbuild-
ing, westerl yside Of Ralph street; $500
Charles /, Rodman ct ux., Lucinda A,
20 Peoples Trust company lot with build
dngs corner Ives and Amey streets. sssoo
Joseph Palladlno ct ux., Mary 10 John
r short lot on What Cheer avenue; 800
sidney r. Sheldon TO Phineas Taicot
1ot with buildings southerly side Wey-
bos.et street formerly High streeeD;
$4,000.
Harry Kaufman ct ux.. Sarah, to Rob-
srt I, Walker lot corner Broad street and
Potter's avenue, two mortgages amount
ing TO ss40o.
DISCHARGES OF REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGES.
George L. Hurd by heirs OF Susan e.
Nightingale; $4,000
Alexander b. Walford by Herbert C.
'Calef: s4O0.
Michael Angelo Cioramello ct ux.. Mel
ONO. by William r. Weeks; $500
Jacob Cohn ct ux., Fanny, by Elizabeth
Brown: 1880.
Charles l.. Rodman et ux, buclnoa A.
BY Peoples Trust company: s2s7s.
sidney T. Sheldon by Frank Richard
tpn: $500.
Alice w. Ray by Deonora F. Rickard; |;
$1,000.
ASSIGNMENT OF WAGES.
Carl Junqcust 10 F. A. Tillinghast from
the Standard Machine company. to May
A 1901
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
THE FIELD
80 ass:'so
OF LABOR

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
Building Trades Council Labor Temple.
Engineers, Weybosset street.
Tinsrniths, Labor Temple
Jurisdiction Committee, Labor Temple.
PAINTERS HOLD ROUSING MEETING
The meeting OF the painteds' union last
evening was indeed a love feast for them
and well attended event though the
weather was bad. The purpose OF tho
meeting was TO arouse a greater enthu-
sfasr1 zu1ong the members and so far as
Its purpose went II was wholly successful
There was not man present who did
not feel that he had been inspired to go
forward with his union and to work with
greater patience in the future.
President Clayton called the meeting TO
ordr and explained the purpose. He stated
that there were nearly a thousand mem
bers ofg the craft in the city and that at
preesnt there were not more than half Of
them members OF the union which should
be the case and would not be so IL the
men realized what the union stood for In
their lives and what a good IL was IN,
tended to accomplish.
After talking along this line then the
first speaker or the evening was intro
duced, Mr.. Thomas Finnegan OF the
Granite Cutters union. He spoke very in
terestingly OF the success OF the unions
up TO this time and the early struggles
OF the various crafts In the city to gain
n foothold. He then told OF the purposes
and aims OF the movement and the part
the painters were playing In Il.
Mr. II. @. Merrewether then spoke
urging the awakening OF interest I'm
the unions and particularly those Of
the painting craft He pictured the
benefits TO be derived from strong or
ganization, stating that every union
man should be willing to put into the
union more than he was willing to
get out OF IL. To the contrary, how
ever. the perverted principle under
which the most Of them Joined the
union was 60 get as much for nothing.
They should be willing to live up to
the true principles OF unionism
X. A. Ripley was the next speaker
OF the evening and he spoke briefly
after which Vice President George
Hedrlck spoke 10 the men, explaining
In a long, interesting and highly ap-
preciated speech, the principles under
and the Joys that would come from the
fact that each was laboring that the
whole might be benefited.
one OF the topics touched upon by
him was newiy-forrrcd-
ganization that had been former, he
said OF tho dissatisfied members OF
local 1876.
The speaker then told of the wages
now being paid painters IN cities and
whore the scale is from 81 up 20 nearly
-. and the men work only eight hours
per day. and in many cit'ss work but
a. hours per week The conditions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10

similarly adorned presented a charming
picture
VETERANS ON GUARD.
In the concert room a force OF veteran
grenadiers mounted guard before the in
sigma Of the emperors sovereignty. the
imperial crown, sceptre, globe, sword,
standard and seal OF the empire. repre-
senting the most valuable collection Of
jewels In the world.
The sceptre alone is valued at 81, 200. 900
It IL slirmounted BY the celebrated orion
diamond OF 1S5 oarats. a mate OF the Kohl
moor. which together formed the eyes Of
the golden lion before the temple of the
Grand Mogul at Delhi The romantic,
bloody history OF these two jewels, stolen
by Sepoys, Is well known
Tho crown In surmounted by cross
formed Of five splendid diamonds set
upon priceless ruby. the whole resting
on golden circle studded with pearls
giving IL the appearance OF n mtre and
thus making IL emblematic not only of
sovereignty but OF supreme authority ovei
the Russian church. The globe also Is
surmounted by diamond cross resting
on an immense sapphire.
Continued on Page Twol
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
VCElALnzZRAL. DOUHA6oOFY-

Moscow. Russia. May 10.-A bomb was
thrown at the carriage of Vice Admiral
Doubassof. governor general Of Moscow
as he was being driven TO the palace Sum
day. He was slightly wounded and his
aide de camp -aHd=a=saRt#y- killed.
The man who threw the bomb Is reported
to have been killed. He wore an officer's
uniform. Access 10 the palace is barred.
The governor general was returning I'm
an open carriage from the Uspenski cathe-
dral, and the outrage took place outside
the carriage entrance 70 his palace. Sew
eral bystanders were injured
According TO the route decided upon In
advance the governor general should have
returned to the palace by the side en-
trance. hut during the drive he changed
his route and thereby ran into the peril
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
OVER s114,000
FOR SUFFERERS
IN CALIFORNIA

Over 3i14ooo has been received in this
city for the sufferers in California.
The largest sum received today was
S4li5 from ST James church, Manvtle.
Received by Edward Aborn Greene,
treasurer of the local branch of the Red
Crows society:
Through the Providence Journal. a;
through The News. 81: Sorosas club. r
l. S. r. w. c., IS: ST James church, Man.
VILE, IL; total sS3, 5s4. a.
Received by Manufacturers Trust COM
panyi
Previously Acknowledged, sss5o 20: Har-
rtst q. Rodman, through William r. Sted-
man, 81; Swedish M. r. church. 1856;
c. T p, Sl5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10

he was seeking to AVOID. His life was
saved by the poor aim OF the woud-ba
assassin.
The bomb exploded on the pavement
several PAGES to the rear OF his carriage,
hurting the body OF the terrorist severax
yards backward and tearing off one arm
and the face Of an eic who was descendA
ing from the carriage. The governor gen.
eral was thrown from his carriage and
under the horses heels. His back was
burned and his leg bruised. but he was
able to walk unassisted into the palace
Tho coachmnn's skull was fractured and
he was taken TO a hospital.
It is reported that tho assassin was the
student I'm whose rooms a bomb exploded
Saturday killing three accomplices but
who at the time was watching the palace
from a room IN the hotel opposite.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
THE EASY OIL.

SCOTS Emulsion is
"the easy oil easy to
take, easy in action. It's
use insures deliverance
from the gripping and nau-
seating sensation peculiar
to the raw oil. Nobody
who has any regard for
the stomach thinks of
taking cod liver oil in the
old way when SCOTS
Emulsion is to be had.
1t is equally certain that
no one whose health is
properly regarded will
accept a cheap emulsion
or alcoholic substitute
for SCOTS Emulsion. 1t
fulhlls every mission OF
cod liver oil and more.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
WILLIAMS AGAIN HOLDS UP
HOUSE ON NO QUORUM POINT

washington, May 0.-Representative
Williams OF Missouri. the minority leader
is persistent In his lnsistence that quo
rum OF tf.e house must represent if ousi-
ness OF a legislative character ! to be
done.
The bouse today was ready to proceed
with the further consideration OF the
naval appropriatfon blu and the speaker
bad called Mr.. Crumpacker OF Indiana
20 the ohaar when Mr.. williams. the min
ority leader. made the point OF no quo
rum.
II took ten minutes before Speaker Can
non hazarded the ultimatum that quo
rum was preFent and the consideration Of
khe naval bill was resumed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
WIDOW OF JEFFERSON DAVIS
CRITICALLY I'LL WITH GRIP

New York May 10-Mrs jefferson Da-
Wis, widow Of the president OF the South
ern Confederacy, is critically III OF the
grip in her apartments I'm the Hotel Ger
ard in West 9TH street, this city. Az Mrs.
Davis is narly 50 years old, II is feared
that the attack may be fatal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
INVESTIGATING RELATIONS
OF OIL TRUST AND RAILROADS

Chicago. May 10.-The inquiry by tho
government through the interstate COM
merce commission into the relations be-
tween the Standard oil company and the
railroads began today.
TWO OF the points upon which. II Is said.
the investigation will endeavor to throw
light, are the matter OF the pipe lines
OF the Standard oil company, which are
laid along the railway right OF way, and
the purchase OF Galena oil by the rail-
roads for headlight and signal purposes.