davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-30

Charlotte. n. c., April e9.--News
has been received here OF the drown
tng OF Mr.. Clarence McAuley, a
prominent Young man OF near Hunt
ersvile ~ C.. In the river near
here Tuesday night, A negro man
nshing IN the river, noticed the bug
~ with a drowned mule hooked 70 Il
iloallng down the river. InyestiEa-
ton showed the mule and buggy 20
30 the property OF Mr., MeAuley, ana
slater his body was taken from the
slvar
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-30
Two Serious Fires at Luverne

Luverne, Ala, April S.-This
town was visited by another fire on
Thursday night, which wiped out
much Of what was left by the blaze
two weeks ago. Nine buildings and
the lodge rooms of the town were
wiped out, the loss being about $40, =
900. There is partial insurance, bur
just how much cannot be determined.
The loss at the FIRE two weeks ago
was $50. 900.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-30
PRIESTS PISTOL FELL.
Exploded and Sent Bullet Into Heart
Of Man.

Of Man.
San Antonio, Tex. April pa
special TO the Express from Pueblo,
Mexico, says:
A revolver falling from the pocket
Of Hilaro Hernandez, priest, FRI
day morning, sent a bullet crashing
through the heart Of Young N. Joa-
cuin Casarrapo, of this city, while
the two men, in. company with A..
Guevara, a rich hacienda owner /,
were out riding in Gueyara's auto
mobile.
Gueyara and the priest we're lmme-
dlately arrested and are held strictly
incommunicado pending an invesdga-
ton. The authorities took charge
OF the remains OF Casarrapo,
The three friends had been out for
an excursion into the country and
were at the upper end Of Hospicio
street. returning TO town, when the
machine broke down. Casarrapo got
down and stopped under the machine
to repair the machinery. Gueyara
remained in the tonneau, but the
priest followed Casarrapo AS he
stepped TO the ground, the weapon
fell and was discharged the bullet
killing Casarrapo instantly.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-30
Big Advances In Wages.

Fall River, Mass. April 20, In
less unexpected Developments occur.
more than 30, 600 cotton mill opera
tiyes In this city VIII have their wages
advanced on May % when the work
ing agreement In force between the
textile council and the Fall River
Manufacturers association expires. I,
is the general opinion that the ad
vance viii De 10 per vent above the
present rate and will AFFECT al class
eS OF operatives.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-30
INclTINo RACE HATRED.
Native indian Papers Publishing Sc
dltlous Articles.


dtous Articles.
Lahore, British India, April o.
Rifles and twenty rounds Of ball car
trldges have been served out to the
local volunteers in consequence OF
signs OF marked unrest among the
Hindoo student elements.
The publication Of inhammatory,
and seditious articles In the native
newspapers, melting race hatred
against the Europeans and demand
ing native control Of the government
OF India by means OF an elected par
lament. has been followed recently
by riots at Lahore and elsewhere In
the Punjab, and by attacks on Eu-
ropeans.
Professional and political agitators
are now fomenting strikes on the
railroads, and the government has
concluded that II Is time to sup
press the rlotng by forceful means,
II necessary,
The authontaties are satisfied that
determined front will speedily end
the outward signs OF disaifection.
especially as they have the unani-
nous support OF the great Mohamme-
don population which at numerous
mass meetings. have emphatlcally con-
demned the anti European move
mRnt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-30
BULLOCK
HAS PASSED AVA
Dies at Family Homestead
Alb.oa, n. Y.
WAS sEvENTY-rHREE YEARS o.

During the Early Seventies Mr.. b
lock Was Governor of the. Stat.
Georgia for Term Of Years-HI
Been in Failing Health for Son
Time.
Buffalo, N. Y, April ga al
patch TO the News from Albion \
Y, Saturday morning, says Rntl
p. Bullock, former governor Of GeoI
gia, died at the family Homestead
Albion, where he had resided sind
the death of his wife, two years agd
Mr.. Bullock was 70 years Of az!
and leaves a daughter, Mrs. Leod
ard Kendall, of Greenwich, Ca, I'D
a son, Freeman Bullock, Of Omahl
Former Governor Bullock had BED
in falling health for some time.
few days ago his condition BEGAN
critical and his son, Volney BlllOcs
assistant postmaster at Atlanta, wi
telegraphed to &C ne to his bedside
once.
Since Ahat time he has been s.Gk1
rapidly and his death which occurre
Saturday morning. was not unexpecI
ed.
The former chief executives heat
began failing in 1900 and he yisit'
his old home in New York, reOrI
ing to Atlanta in 1901. He seemt
much improved at that time by b
visit to the north.
A short time later his health aga
gave way, and he decided TO lea'
Atlanta and make his home PERM
nently In Albion, n. Y.
Former Governor Bullock, who VI
a native of New York, occupied OIL
of the foremost positions in the HI
tory of Georgia, principally becal
his career was during the reconsirl
ton times following the civil Tar'
He was soldier Of the con'ede
acy, a delegate from Richmond cou
ty TO the state constitutional conye
ton of 1867, and governor Of GeoFs
from 1858 to 1871. In civil lie
served as president OF the Nation
Bank of Augusta, and was preside
OF the old Macon and Augusta Ia
road company.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-30

PittsburE. Pa. April 2a.--Frank
Driska. an employee c; the Pressed
Steel Car company. who was run
down by a locomotive Friday night
died Saturday. Before his death
Drska said he had been vaylaid and
robbed BY three negro highwaymen
who afterwards beat him into insen-
slblllty and then placed him on the
track. The police have no cieW to
the assailants.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-30
nmol.la al 10 In, Hanu,

Toxic. April On TsukuEi
chief secretary OF the Japanese privy
council and head Of he Japanese le-
cation to the second peace confer
ence at The Hague. aud his party
sneluding Vice Admiral shimamufa,
General Akeyama and A. W. neu'
nltoa. adviser 10 TIE japanese for
aisn onioe. left here saturday morn
49, tar ne r,aana
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-30

Lexington. Ky. April 2s.-Ths
caAss Of James E6eri and Alex Har-
sis. Edward Collahau ani Jesse Spi-
Ger. al charged with the murder OF
James Cochrill OF Jackson. Breathi1t
county. duNng the tsud lrouhles there
on July g.. 1904. win be called here
Nay :. according 20 a statement made
here Saturday.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-30
PRESIDENT ENJOYS
| TRIP UP JAMES RIVER
Views Many Interesting Land
marks of Colonial Days.
LIE wAs sTaIorLY pMvArE.

ssistant Secretary Of state Bacon
Accompanied the party.-vlsits
Made to Historic Colonial Houses.
Noteworthy Features Of timer
ary.
Norfolk. Va, April 20. President
Roosevelt and party, after their
btrenous participation in the inau-
kural incidents OF the jamestown ex-
position, spent Saturday on pleas
hre trip up the James river
Rich in It's historic associations,
)ia shores lined with landmarks OF
Ahe colonial days OF the old d1min-
lon, the James river appealed to the
president for days quiet vacation,
pnd ne looked forward to the trip
As one OF the noteworthy features
Of his jamestown exposition trip tin
erary. The converted yacht Sylph,
pn which he embarked last evening az
Ger his return from the dinner given
ln his honor by the president OF the
exposition company, carried the par
Az up the James river. The little
yacht had slipped down the bay from
Norfolk during the night 10 be In
readiness for the early morning start
The sylph headed directly up the
river with jamestown as It's final des-
flnalion Much interest has been
selt in the ruins at this historic spot,
Ghe. iirst settlement for which the ex.
position commentaries Here IL was
shat the first permanent settlement OF
English-speakng people on he Amer
scan continent was made on May 10.
1907 Then peninsulaT jutt1ng out
knto the james river, jamestown.
successfully named Fort james,
James City and Jamestown, became
An island, through the washing away
nearly two centuries ago OF the neck
which connected the body Of the pc
nlnsula with the mainland.
Along the river several stops az
famous colonial homes had been
planned for the presidential party.
AZ Westoyer, the home OF the
Byrds, az Brandon the home Of the
aIarrlFons, and said 10 be The site OF
the Oldest colonial mansion In the old
homlnion and at Shirley. the ances-
tral dwelling place OF the Carriers
an families notable In the record OF
proud Virginia lineage, visits were
made These visits, arrangements
Cor which had been made In advance
were entirely informal
The entire trip for the day was ar
rauged as q strictly private afair
hSo newspaper men accompanied the
party, and the president sought as
lar as possible to enjoy the days
vacation In the seolusion OF his FAM
tly and few friends as their guests
among whom was Assistant Secretary
az state Bacon.
The party returned late In the az
ecrpoon and were transferred to thv
crulser yacht Maynoyer. which was
expected 10 leave Hampton Roads fol
the return trip 20 washington about
n o'clock Saturday evening. IL Il
expected that the Maynower VIII reach
Washington about 10 o'clock Sunday
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-30

London. April ss.-The British
STEAMER Armsdale Castle Which ar
rived az Southampton Saturday from
capetown. landed S., 5o1,25o IN Cape
sold. the largest consignment ever
brought in a single shipment 20 Eng
land The sold was Transferred %
IaRaaa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-30

Lexington. Ky, April 29.-The
first race meeting under the auspices
OF the New Kentucky Racing assOci-
alton began on the running track
here Saturday afternoon. A total
Of $1i 500 is offered In purses dur
ing the secondary meeting. ayerag-
ing $500 to the race.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-30
MAY CONTEST WILL.
Litigation Probable over Big Fotu1
Left by Smith.


New York, April 29 The AmeT
can claims 10 have inform' n uI
under the will OF James Hem. snI
the millionaire. who died recent!
Japan. the widow, who was NT
Rhinelander Stewart, receives a''
s. 900 900, or an income from %
sum out OF his immense estate
Lady Jane Cooper, his sister
herits $50. 900 600. Il says va
Others OF his blood relatives 81
eral requests. -
According TO the American. f'!eal
OF Mrs. Smith declare that she
moi be satisfied with the PTo's
made for her in this testament
will contest Il. j
The viii is said TO be In the ~
session OF Lord and Lady 90
who recently came 70 New io,A. y
testament will be probated ai.e'
funeral OF Mr.. Smith. whose Te'l-
are now enroute to this city ri
Japan A..
TIE American also SAYS that ihsI
Is a possibility that there '' u
and later will. made just a'.e ID
Smiths marriage, 10 Fhieh
smith made more liberal p7o'i'.'
for his widow. Such a w, X 50
would probably be eOntss'se o
blood relatives.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-30
EXPLODING BOILER
HURLS MEN TO DEATH
Burst as Freight Engine Was
Making Rapid Run.
LIST OF DEAD AND INJURED

Fatal Accident on the Wabash Rail.
road Near o'FaIIon, Mo.-cause Of
the Accident Has Not Yet Been De-
termIned.
O'FaIlon, Mo-, April 29.-While q
freight engine of the Wabash rail-
road, drawing a caboose, was run
ming rapidly near here Saturday, the
boiler Of the engine exploded, kill
Ing three trainmen, and injuring two
others.
The dead:
Engineer Paul Klinard.
Fireman Frank Appleby
Brakeman George E. Brown.
All three we're from Moberly. Mo.
Those who were injured are
Conductor McNichOls, Of Desser,
seriously injured. Brakeman, name
not learned.
Sections of the engine demolished
the caboose and killed Brakeman
Brown.
The cause OF the explosion has not
been determined, Pieces Of the en-
CINE and tender were blown $50 feet
from the rack.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-30

Norfolk, Va, April % Returns
from the operations OF pickpocksts
during the opening day OF the James
town exposition are being received By
the police There are many cases
OF course. which will never be
brought 70 the attention OF the Gn-
thorltles.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-30

Lima, Peru. Ans.l % Views Z.
received from pserio Meat. 81
port IN ne extreme south % Gale
tAat the volcanoes Of caibnco "a,
HpQue Ar lG sule q eruption
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-30

Montgomery. Ala. April al.
b Ward, at present the agent TO as
semble the Alabama exhibit AZ the
jamestown exposition. has been ap-
pointed probate Judge OF Henry coun-
y. A new agent Win Be uamed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-30
so, 200 ounces o. Silver shInesa.

WaAhirg,ou. April 2g-The direc-
tor o. me min, Saurlp purchased
80 900 ouaces o. SILVER Cor 5elivsry
e PailaeslphiA At es.iti esats por
nae annoa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-30

Toxic, Apdl BE
Japanese nes0tiaEoas oa iss
ies question are epo-tei
resulted "a 3 satisfactory ssT'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-30

Peoria, nj, April ls'---A'' -
Chester. Of Chicago. grana - =.
% Illinois. Of the ortsr q tae =
ern star. fen down an elsra1'. :
saturday at the Mayer 'ho,e. '--
klfioa
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-08-31
PROVE YERINCTON
A PRODUCER OF THE
YELLOW METAL

Just east of Yerington there is min
ing district that promises to bring this
section to the front as producer of the
yellow metal For some time past de-
velopment work has been going steadily
on unheralded to the world. The re-
suit has been the opening up of a sec
ton OF country which will play no UNI
important part in bringing this locality
to the attention of the world.
We speak of the wonderful Mountain
View district. Parties who have visited
the properties located in that neck OF
the woods do not hesitate to express
themselves most emphatically concern
ing their possibilities as great producers.
On the Mountain View group work is
going ahead rapidly. AS progress is
made the permanency of the ledge and
Its values, are being proven. The main
lead is several feet in width and con-
sentative assays show that the entire ore
body will pay to mill This estate is re-
garded as one of the biggest propositions
in the district
H. Bergman returned from Mountain
View Tuesday last. He reports having
bonded his property to Goldfield capital
lists who will at once inaugurate an active
campaign of development A strong,
well defined vein traverses this property
q 100 -,
taken clear across reveal an average
value in gold of SIS per ton. The
character of the ore is free milling from
which it will be seen that it is gigan-
tic proposition.
West of the Bergman holdings by
about one-half mile lies the Red Grow
group Operations here consist of driv-
ing tunnel to tap the main ore body at
depth. At distance of IS feet the in
dications point to reaching the ore shoot
within the next few feet, comparatively
speaking Goldheld parties are now
negotiating for working bond OH this
property and it is more than likely that
the deal will be perfected within the
next few days
On the Big Twenty, all incorporated
property, leasers are preparing to open
up the estate. Surface showings here
are indicative of big values at depth
Those who have been granted leases are
more than confident of reaping rich re-
wards.
Mountain View is located on what was
the Walker Indian reservation. 1t is
supposed to be one of the richest sec
tons in that wonderful mineral belt
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-08-31
BUCKSKIN CONTINUES
TO IMPROVE

Buckskin continues to send forth news
we'll calculated to place that camp in the
limelight AS development progress it
is more and more certain that Yering-
tons neighbor is rapidly coming into its
own.
The days seems not far distant when
Buckskin shall take its place in the front
rank of mining activity in the State of
Nevada
Mccormack and Champage have re-
ceived their new Fairbanks Morse gas
engine and are pushing work along at a
lively clip. A new body of ore has been
opened up at the bottom of the shaft
and its extraction will be accomplished
with rush.
On the Deveraux property piece of
float was found this week fairly alive with
free gold Now the owners are bending
every energy to locate the ledge from
which it came.
The camp is undermining itself to
some extent. A two-cell Jail is being
erected for the safe keeping of recall
citrants. Up-to-date there has been no
use for a Jail in Buckskin. It's erection
is to provide for any emergency which
might arise.
Chas. Kinds, formerly of Kinds Hot
Springs, has purchased the modern two
story hotel at Buckskin The new own
er will conduct the hosiery on the
European plan and nothing will be lack
ing to provide comfort and convenience
for his guests.
Mr.. Thad Hoppin is absent from
Buckskin on account of his health. He
will return to the camp as soon as he
has recovered.
Miss Edith Mollart, who has been
visiting her brothers, Ed. and Tom
Mollart, has returned to her home at
Dubuque, Iowa.
Another consignment of lumber ar
rived in camp this week for J. w. Ben
ham. The appearance of lumber in
Buckskin, like in every other camp, is
greeted with as much joy as find Of
high grade.
Ladies' that lot of snaps on Lam S
remnant counter.
Dressmaking and ladies' tailoring
Mrs. Thos. McGriff, Nevada street.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-08-31

Ladies---See that lot of snaps on Lam's
remnant counter.
Dressmaking and ladies' tailoring.
Mrs. Thos. McGriff, Nevada street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-24
Favors ship Subsidy.

Washington, Jan. 23.-The Presi
dent sent a message today rec
ommendlrg ship subsidy legislation
and commenting upon the great de-
STABILITY OF enacting laws to aid
American shipping. European pow
ers had recognized an dsimilarly
aided their steamship companies 20
establish and maintain trade. In or
der to maintain the present wage Of
American seamen. he says, Il is i'm
perative that ship subsidy legisla-
tion be passed. The bill the Presi.
dent favors provides for II steam
ships on the Atlantic and subsidized
at $1,50O.000 and 22 on the Pacific
coast at S1,125,OO0. 1T will surely
be dlscreditable for us to surrender
the great commerce of the Orient
and South America and our own com
to Hawaii and the Phil
ippinos.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-24
Car shortage Hearing.

Seattle. Jan. 23.--The Interstate
commerce commission, at its morning
se.sion heard testimony OF rail-
roads. who claim they have done eV-
erything that could be done Win a
single-track system to relieve the
congested traffic in this state. They
claim the motive power and rolling
stock have been materially in
creased; that all acquisitions for the
same made by the traffic department
have been met promptly by Eastern
directors. They admit that the lum-
her and other business has increased
beyopd expectation the last two
years. They admit their inability to
cone with the situation until the
systems are double-tracked, which
are now under construction, to be
completed a year hence. They deny
the charge of favoritism and petty
graft by employees. Rebuttal testi-
mony Of lumbermen heard this after
noon. when Il will adjourn to meet
At Portland tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-24
A slmnln Cnrr fnr Pile.

Pile sufferers know that ointment.
ana other local treatments sometimes
relieve but never cure. They don't
remove the cause.
There n a little tablet that Is taken
Internally that removes tho cause
OF Piles and cures no matter how
long standing.
Ash for Or. iseonhardt's Hem-R Rold
ga thousand dollar guarantee goes
With every hottlel
hom-kold IL the discovery OF Or.
l.eonhardt, OF Lincoln. Ncb., one OF
the most distinguished aud success
tni physicians Ia the western states.
1.-Two az druggists. or DR.. Leon
hafdt Co, Niagara Falls. n. Y. Pro-
hrieloFs' sold by Dr. =. G. stone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-24

That is why we say to even
son suffering from piles or any /,
of rectal disease. send u, Z
name and We will gladly send !
a fre trial package. For We n
what the result will be. After q
the trial you will hurry 10 !
nearest druggist and get a Sci
of Pyramid Pile Cure. now az
ted by thousands to be one q !
most wonderful reliefs and curs
Piles ever known.
PLEASE excuse my delay Ii 4
ing you sooner In regard 10 4
your Pyramid Pile Cure has a
fore me. l consider II one 4
finest medicines in the worM I
piles. l suffered untold mIseu !
four months when my wife I'd
me to send for a soc box. Wal
was half gone knew | was "A
and 1t didn't take any begging b 4
me to send for a second box IN
| am about well now but II ! istn|
symptoms OF a return / viii OIh 4
once. order Il from the Prr)
Drug Co. to be sure OF the II
Tell all about this fine remeiI I
piles.
And II there is anything IA
letter you want to use do 80
ceived your letter a few days 4
Yours for a remedy like Pyru'
Pile Cure. J. j. Elvt
Honey Grove Tex. r. Il. 3, BOI
"P. S. l only got two bOHa
don't think | need any more
)f seven months standing"
To get a free trial package
.oday, to the Pyramid Drug @,
Pyramid Building, Marshall,
{ will come by return mail ani
'esults will both delight and -
sh you.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-24
ners Nnl Nom III. IIenri

Ellis Whitman. tho man who al
vlil can unloint hia limbs. and Il
known az the ''rattlehox' gave an
exhibition Of disloeating Joints last
nisht before the medical society
''ilis oasa IL an interesting one. said
a promiaent physician this mora.
iaa. his ioinl dislooations being all
that he claims. but l am sure that
hls heart does not leave iis normal
piaee, The pnlsatious that are shown
IA Tie places 90 which he claims 20
move his heart are simply done By
the muscles % tho diaphram."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-24
PRIESTLEY'S BLACKS
FRIENDS OF THE PEOPLE.
Those Who Stand Firm Against the
Big Crafts Great and Small.

Ed. Journal: As an advocate OF
economy. and the friend OF the peo
pie, 1 want TO thank you for the
stand you are taking against gratis
and extrayagances. I think the de-
termined stand you have taken In
favor OF cutting down expenses has
had a good influence In compelling
the legislature to do away with the
clerk-hire on special committees OF
investigation. and we. the people.
ask you 20 keep hammerlng away at
extravaganza OF every kind.
We are particularly gratlhed 10
notice that YOU have thrown the
weight OF your influence against the
proposed graft OF $4,000 appro-
prlation 20 the exposition at James
town. We can see no good likely TO
come to us from such an enormous
appropriation, outside OF providing
summer outing for lot OF old root
ers who. when out OF job. are like
hsh out OF water. II not swelling
around such places. Don't spare the
promoters OF the scheme. and YOU
VIII receive the heartfelt thanks OF
The taxpayers OF Oregon.
Yours truly.
TAXPAYER.
Marion County. Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Willamette,
c. r. Ray. Medford.
W. c witlel. Portland.
- H. Jackson. Jacksonville
-, T. heclellen. Rosehurg.
w. j. Bryan and wife. Lincoln N0,
yohn Fleming, Portland.
X Z, Williams. Dallas.
l. D. whitehurst. Portland.
Salem.
A. H. Mulkey, Brownsville
T. s. Sem. silyerton.
Loeia Jennings.
D, w. Smith. Portland.
willard Petrie.
Geo MunyOn. Salem.
Otto Schultz. Jefferson
n Harry r. wes'brOOk. Pendle,oD
, ~ T. Mcclure and wife. por,,.,,
;. b cou,ur, Portland. ''AH0'
y ~ A. Magness. Dayton.
= = J, Moritl. Jefferson
y u W. Collins. Portland.
r. l. Stevens. Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-24
Car srotnge Hearing.

Seattle. Jan. 23.--lnterstate Com
merco Commissioner Lane today con-
cluded the hearing on the car short
age. Today's session was devoted
to the defense Of the railroads TO
charges OF faulty system OF car dis
tribution, insufficient rolling stock,
favoritlsm and petty graft by railroad
employees. Timbermen were given
an hour TO rebuke the railroad testi-
mony.