Arizona republican., 1906-05-08

for, unless at least five days notice shall be given to the commission of the time and place fixed for said hearing.
 That such order shall not be made unless two judges of the court to which application is made shall concur in such interlocutory order or decree.
 That an appeal from such inter- locutory order or decree may be taken within thirty days from the entry thereof. but shall lie only to the su- preme court of the United States
 That the rate making section of the bill shall mot be amended"
 Senator Allison's return to the senate today, after a brief illness, had much to do with the additional agreements. IL was during his illness that the com promise proposition, which bears his name. was given publicity. While he made no complaint against the posi- ton in which he was placed by the compromise amendment, he made it clear by his course that he did not think he had been treated fairly by senators who announced that he had paved the way to a meeting ground for the contending republican factions
 To friends of the bill, who looked up on the compromise as d surrender to the railroad interests, he said the amendment did not preclude further amendments, which would expedite the review. He disposed finally of the ar gument that an insistence for sucn amendments would be a breach of faith with the conservatives who had ac- cepted the compromise. He did this by saying that there had been no agreement. The effect Of thIs state ment was a threatened Overturning Ot
 
 at once opened between the two forces.
 Senators Deliver Long. Clapp. and several other republicans who had op- posed the amendment declared that if thc Allison compromise was adopted < must be followed with the provisions before stated. Senator Allison aided them in their campaign. and d majority of the democrats, loud in criticism of the action of the president fin declar- ing that the Overman amendment was not vital, joined the ranks. and the whole made a formidable array. The compromise disappeared as if by magic.
 Finally, Senators Aldrich, Knox Crane, Foraker. Lodge and a number of others agreed that if the Allison amendment were adopted they would consent lO the dQODIlOD OL some SUCH amendment as that offered by Senator Overman. providing for notice to the adverse party before preliminary in- functions are issued suspending the or ders of the interstate commerce com mission, and that offered by Senator Bacon, providing that such preliminary order shall be concurred in by two judges. They agreed, further, that ap- peals from such interlocutOry orders or preliminary injunctions should be made direct to the supreme court. Friends of the bill held out for still another agreement, and that was that section four of the bill. which amends section fifteen of the interstate com merce act, should be left as it passed the house.
 The conservative faction demurred at this suggestion. The section is the one that provides that the commission shall make rates which in it's judgment shall be just and reasonable. The con- servative faction desired to strike out the words "in it's judgment" Unques- tionably, declared the friends of the measure, that would compel the courts to review the action of the commission as to the. justness and reasonableness of the rates fixed.
 Under the language of the house bill,