davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03
guetri.tT f.a~l,lNe

MT. and Mrs. J. C. Peabody of Ros. i'm were recent guests Of Nj rs Il. C. Whipple.
 Mrs. l.. Wilson started for her home in ohio Friday and will stop few days in Hartford.
 Mrs. C. R. Slater and daughter ei Albany is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. White
 Mrs. H. o. Whipple returned Thurs day from visit with her daughter in sciEuate-
 Mrs. J. D. Johnson niece and hus. hand. Dr. Weston, of Nashua, N. Fl Q. recently visited here.
 Miss Alice L. Gongdon returned Tuesday from a visit with her sister, Mr.. I. Wilbur. in Mendon, Mass.
 Miss l.. A. Hawkes. of Danielson vis- jted her niece, Mrs. l.. Wilson, recent r.
 D. A. Adams has moved here from WiIliamsville into the AldTieh house
 Mrs. P. Mally visited her daughter. Mrs. J. Fitzgerald in Ham pton and an- other daughter, Mrs. Alxord, in Put nam last week. She was visited by her granddaughter, the Misses Flor enee and Madeline Allen of Woonsoek- e.
 Mr. and Mrs. AIbro welcomed son into their family Saturday, Aug. 2s.
 Miss Alice NJ. sherman and sister of West Hartford recently visited the grave of Mrs. N. Richmond in the yard near Elm wood Falls.
 TaOMISpN
 Chas. Knight entertained NIT. Gereux and daughter from Webster osef last Sabbath.
 Mrs. Albright and daughter of Bos- ton have been guests at Andrew Mills.
 Mr and Mrs. Frank Blaekmar and children have been guests of their uncle, Allen Babbitt, for a number of days.
 Miss Geer of New York will give rec. itations and Representations al Town hall, Saturday evening, Sept. 14, at o'clock. Miss Elliott and Miss Greene will sing during intermission. A dance will follow. The proceeds are for the benefit of the Village Improve ment Society. Admission, 25c.
 Chas. Ross of Brook lyn, \. Y, was tA4t ~atSh VI iiiS tfhiNhtsf anu B. Lowell D. Ross of this place.
 Chas. Knight entertained her cousin, Theodore Dexter, of Providence a few days last week.
 The Grange will hold closed meet ing next Tuesday and it will be Mas Ter and Staff Master evening.
 Mrs. J. E. Doane of Brookline, Mass, was in town Monday and Tues day of this week.
 A number of our people attended the Putnam fair also the Presentation Ex- ercises of the Tourtellotte Memorial High School Building on Wednesday. E.. $. Backus and family have been al Cottage City the past week.
 This months entertainment of the Ladies' Aid Society will be Fair held al the Town Hall, Sept. 11th, from 8 to g o'clock. Mistress Mary's Flower Garden, Palmistry, a sale of fancy ar ticles, ice cream, cake and candy are among the attractions promised Tea served from four to five o'clock. The green stripes given out in July will be handed in al this time-
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03
Registrars Notice!

Tie Registrars Of the Town Of Put nam hereby give notice that they will meet at the office of the selectmen on Thur rrday. September I6. lo0o. from o'clock q. ID. until , o'clock p. m. to revise and perfect the list of cleo tors in said Putnam.
 The revised list may be examined at the office of the town clerk and the public sign post on the 17th inst
 No applications '.to be made" voters can be received after 5 o'clock P. m., Thursday, the 16th-
 Blank applications msy be obtained Of
 LEos T. WILSON. pey,u,,.r
 THOMAS r. RYAN. Putnam, Conn.,, September 7, Is09. 5s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-02
NEW SULTAN CABLES
GREETINGS TO TAFT

Washington d. c., May l.-Sultan
Mchmcd V. of Turkey, has cablcd "A
message in acknowledgment of the
greetings sent to him by President
Taft on his accession to the throne
The cablegram dated at Pera yes
terday and addressed to the presl-
dent, was made public today;
II received with real pleasure the
telegram of congratuation which
your cXccllency was pleased to senu
mc on the occasion of my accession to
the throne | thank you cordially Tor
the sentiments contained therein, as
wen as Of the assurance of friendship
which YOU give me in the name OF the
government and the nation OF the
United States and TO which ! atach
the highest value. l beg of your eN-
cellency TO believe in the cordlai
wishes which | cherish both for your
happiness ana prosperity ana lor
Those of the great and noble people
Ambassador Leschman at Con
stantinoplc. cablcd that the govern
mcnt has taken energetic means TO
suppress further attempts at disorders
and to punish perpetrators OF the re-
cent trouble.
The new government. he says ap-
pears TO be anxious and able to restore
peace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-02

axes and bringing water. to save the
school buildings
MT Maurer was using the crowbar
against wall. and |, higher up, was
pouring water on places catching fire.
We had worked on the house a con
siderable time, without being harmed
by the Moslems, when the Armcni-
ans at the other end of the street
commenced firing on the house where
the looters were at work. suddenly
two shots rang out, not more than
eighty yards from where we were
orkins. Mr.. Rogers, who was in the
street, bringing water. was mortally
wounded He called to me by name.
and then fell into the middle of the
street. The other bullet hit Mr. Mau-
rer in the left lung. near the heart,
and the crowbar fell from his hands.
He then climbed down the ladder and
collapsed at the side of Mr.. Rogcrs.
Immediately after these shots. soy
c1al other bullets from the Moslcms.
Whlzzed past me. dropped flat on
The roof and made my way to the
edge subsequently / climbed down ="
"A little later when British Vice
Consul Daushty-Wylic, with twenty
soldiers, appeared. the neigh
borhood was deserted ana the mur-
dercrs had flcd.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-02
MISSION AIRY TELLS GRAPHIC
STORY OF FIGHT At ADANA

Constantinople, May l.-Stophen u
Irowbridge "a missionary. who Wit
ncssed the killing of u. NJ. Rogers
and Henry Maurer. fellow mission
aries. at Adana. has supplied an ac-
count of the occurrence dated Adana-
April "a. to Representatives of the
grand vizicr and has written it cat al
su for the mission board at home
Mr.. TrOwbridge SAYS.
Firing and fighting ftran Apri
IA. between Moslems and Afmcnians
which resulted in numbv of casu-
alties ON both sides.
The next morning conflaeranons
resulted from ineendiary fires which
spread TO such an extent that We were
Obliged to watch closely tho building
nI the girls school and the residence
OBJ William y Chambers. Mr.. Rog-
CTS Mas guarding the home of Miss
Wallace and the dispensary across the
sutet Ii WAS clear that the large
sl"poi was in danger. Up to that
une no one had dared 90 go Oh the
sti'ets because OF the shooting from
each end by Moslems and AImeni-
ANS
AA this time there had been no
sign Of amy move ON the part of the
-'fetumsnt authorities To stop the
'".hs. the pillaging and burning.
Nf frowhridge then tells Of the ef-
.'ls of his friends. Mr.. Rogers and
'''' @aurer. working with crowba-s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-02
POLICE BLOCK
BLACK HAND
CONSPIRACY
.DE EECfIVE NARROWLY
ESCAPES ASSASSINATl TlON
SiciIian Captured in Chicago
May Throw Light on Petro-
sino Murder in Italy and SINH
lar Crimes in America,

BS Morning journal SDecinl Leased Nirei
Chicago, May IA sicilian cap
turcd by the police here tonight in the
search for the assailants OF Detective
Gabriel Longabardi, head of the
BLACK Hand" squad who narrowly
ESCAPED death last night told a story
that may throw some light upon the
murder of Lieutenant Joseph Pctro-
sino. Of the New york police. and
also may prevent "A similar attempt
upon the lifc Of New Orleans city
detective named Dantanio
The detectives Petrosino, Longn-
bardi ana Dantanio, according to the
Sicilian's story were marked for death
by The Black Hand society in the
east. months ago pctrosino was
killed In Italy after "a most careful
plot had been laid for him Longa-
bardi has been watched for weeks.
The New orleans plot IS still in the
dark
Two Now YORK Italians whose idcn-
uty is known TO the police came here
several Wocks ago aud opened "a little
grocery store in the Italian quarter
of the west side
From here the sicnlpn reported
they engineered their plot against
LongablrdI ThcY lonrHod his habits
and his fearless nature ana decided
that the bost way to get him was
to- trap him into a combat when hf
was unarmed His house was walchcd
nightly Last night thc detective mo-
tircd tho men prowliup la the alley
aud went out unarmpd Go ask thDm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-02
RUIN WROUGHT
IN PATH Of
STORM
TWO HUNDRED DEAD;
FOUR HUNDRED HURT
Hurricane Cuts Wide SWath
Through Dixie Property Loss
Estimated at Many Millions
of Dollars,


Atlanta, Ga. May 1.-The storm
which. for three days has been
sweeping eastward across the southern
states tonight was passing into the
Atlantic ocean. At least 200 were
Killed and perhaps 400 injured. Newa
Of thirty-four deaths in Georgia was
received today.
At savannah the storm tore through
the old town unroolcd many houses
and destroyed much property
Towns in North Carolina and Flor
ida suffered devastation. a casualty
list will be incomplete for several
days. Property worth probably sew
cral million was destroyed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-02
NEW GOVERNOR
TAKES OATH
IN ARIZONA
R, {, SLOAN lNAUGURATED
ECONOMY HIS WATCHW0RD
New Republican Executive of
Sister Territory Has No
Friends to Reward OF Enemies
to Punish,
lny Mernlng IeurpM sp.cIA Len.cd wLrel


Phoenix, Ariz. May l.-rhc in
auguraton of Il. Il. sloan as governor
Of Arizona, took place today in tn
executive chambers. Chief Justic,
Kent administered the oath
Retiring Governor kihbey then cor
graduated Governor Sloan and in
troduced him to the assemblage rs
probably the last territorial Cover i lr
Governor sloan said he had no poli.
lies to announce at this time save a
lesire for economy and efficiency in
all departments. lie would make II
a republican administration, he said.
but he has no friends to reward and
no enemies TO punish
George l.. Young, then took the
oath as secretary of the territory to
succeed j. III. Page,
The governor viii appoint j. y.
Wright, of Tucson attorney general
succeeding E. = Clark of Prescott.
on Monday r r. Kirk was appoint
ed assistant secretary of the territory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-02
SOUTH METHODlSTS TO
BROADEN SCOPE OF WORK
Conference Decides TO Pay More At
tcntion to Work in Territories.

Memphis, Tenn, MAY working
out plan to bridge the gap between
the east and south and the west coast
in church work was one Of the iea
lures of the work of the church ex-
tension board. Methodist Episeopa
church south with its session today
II was decided to devote more atten-
ton to the church in New Mexico ana
Arizona and thus give clean sweep
from coast to coast for the Methodist
Episcopal church south.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-02
Death and Shipwrecks Almost
Unprecedented Reported by
Fresh Water NavigatorS Dur
i0g Past Few Days,
SCORES OF SEAMEN
PERISH IN ICY SEAS
Great Steel Lighter Found De-
serted in Middle of Lake
Michigani Fate of Crew I'M
known,

iby Morning Journal Special Leased Wtrsl
Detroit May Death and ship
wreok, such aa have been unknown
ln recent Years, resulted from storms
aud Ice on The Great Lakes within the
past fcw days
On tho bleak shores OF Huron Isl
and last night the schooner George
Nester. OF Detroit, was torn to pieces
hy the furious gale that swept over
Lake superior. and her crew of seven
were lost
on Lake Huron, lashed by gale
the package freIghter Russia OF Port
Huron suceumbcd TO tho waves after
her cargo had suited and went to the
bottom, The Hussias crew of twenty
two men escaped ia their small boats.
ON Lake Michigan. the Ann Arbor
railway car ferry No | picked up
uncteou miles south of Fox Island the
big steel lighter Batavia, deserted By
her crew ANA with no positive evil
deuce as TO whether they perlshed or
were taken Oft the lighter by the
steamer which is believed to have
her in tow with the arrival az
SAUL ste. Marie of the crew OF tne
steamer Amenia. ihU first story was
0btamed OF how sn was crushed by
the icc ana sunk anu nov the menI-
bcrs of the crew made d pcrllous way
over nearly four mlcs of Ice 70 the
steamer j H. Barlow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-02

Washington May i.-Thc members
of the Gridiron club and other Invited
ruests were entertained at dinner to-
night by Thomas +. Walsh of Wash
mgton md colorado Among those
BOO attendance were Vice President
sherman. Speaker Cannon. postmas-
ter General Hitchcock. Sccretar~ Na-
gel and senators Aidrich Burrows
Warren. Scott Cummins Hughes
Carter ani Dcpcw
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-02
SHIPWRECKE6C CREW PUTS
TO SEA IN OPEN BOAT

New York May The i've
mastcd schooner. William g. Carnc.
gle. of Portland Me. wont ashore
near the Morices lifosavng station ON
tho south coast OF Long Island ia y
northeast gale aud thick weather
early today Captain Reed and his
crew OF uinc men. unable To reach the
shore. hnardcd their yaNl boat and.
rowing seward auchoprd to await
the coming of help.
The Carnegie was bound from Nor
folk to Portland. Crews from the
lifesayng station were unable To Ru
through the tremendous surf pae
boat was overturned and two 81 Tho
llfeSaNcrs were caught underneath It,
and nearly drowned before their COM
rades could rescue them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-02
THINKS DEMOCRACY CAN
WIN FOUR YEARS HENCE

Spokane Wash, May III don I
think anybody would refuse to be-
come candidate for president IL cali
cd upon stated Ex-Governor Folk 81
Missouri, today "rhat is matter.
however, 10 which | have not given
any thought 1 think the democratic
party has a good chance TO win in
1912. The papers do william Bryan
. great injustice by insisting that hv
has sinister designs upon tho noun.
ination. l do not ;h'nk MI. Bryan viii
pc . candidate thnnt he is ver5 c39sc
10 the hearts Of n ikions of pca.ic.
Personally | think M Taft is a good
man. outside of politics no fault
can be found WITH hn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-02
SETS
Up STRANGE
CLAIM
SAYS HE Is LONG LOST
KANSAS BANK CASHIER
Supposed Dead Man, With
Lengthy Affidavit, InjectS|
New Element Into Relatives
Suit for Insurance Money,

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
st Louis. May Another dovel-
opmcnt in the strangest insurance
case in local history was revealed to-
lay, when attorneys from the New
York Life Insurance company iilcd in
the United states circuit court here
the deposition of convict in the Au-
burn CN. " state prison The con-
Wet. Andrew j. white, declared hc
is George A. Kmmcll. former cashier
Of the Farmers state bank of Ar
kansas city. KAN who disappeared
more than tcn years ago,
Tho witness tolls a story of being
drugged aud imprisoned in a 81 Louis
rooming hous, for three weeks Ills
identity as Kimmcll is denied by Kim
mcll's relativcs. who are suing for i'm
aurance on his life
KimmelI mas already been declared
dead by tho ~. Louis court, but the
United states circuit court of appeals
has declared the evidence insufficient
and the Judgment against the insur-
ancc company was reversed.
Shortly aftor insuring his life for
$4,000 IN 1855 in favor of his sister.
Mrs. Edna Is Bonslctt. Kimmell dis
appeared from Arkansas city. Tho
convict's deposition consists of 200
tspewritten pages. throughout which
he cndeaVors fo identify himself as
ISimmeH H. explains his disappear
ance by declaring "a relative WAS iH-
plicatcd in embezziing SlOU.0o0 from
the Pacific Express company and tHat
....
him IIr declares the relative and
others caus,.d aim. 90 hc drugged anA
kept r. prisoner in 81 Louis
After escaping from ST. Louis thr
convict says he went east. he was
given prison sentence for forgery.
Tho case ufIi hr tfifd here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-02
BURGLAROUS PRINTER
SHOT DEAD BY WOMAN

Cincinnati. May Ill - Plowman.
forty wears of age. q printer Of Can
ton ohio. was shot and killed early
today by Mrs Elizabeth Forsythe.
wife OF William Forsy the. newspa-
per correspondent.
Mrs Forsyihe heard sounds AT her
window on the ground floor Her
husband was not at homo aud getting
- revolver she went TO side door.
When she opened il man bounded
by She fired and the man fell With
two bullets in his body
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-02
TO FILE
PROTEST WITH PORTE

st. Petersburg, May 1.-The Rus
sian ambassador at Constantinoplc
has been instructed to join with the
other ambassadors to have the Turk
lsh government take measures to pre-
vent repetition of the massacres in
Alana. The ncws that troops from
the Salonika garrison had been sent
to that district was received here with
satisfaction
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-02
bAGGED
BY MIGHTY
HUNTER
THREE FALL VICTIMS
TO ROOSEVELT RIFLE
Fourth Beast Brought Down by
Kermit Who DisguStS Father
by Using -Four Bullets to
Make Killing,


tBy Morning journal Special Leased NiroI
Nairobi British East Africa May
1 -Four lions are trophies Of ex-
President Roosevclt's camp in the Mau
Hills tonight and the two hundred or
more followers are joining with the
American party in 4he celebration OF
the unusually good luck.
The lions We're bagged yesterday ana
Colonel Roosevelt's mighty gun
brought three of them to earth, each
on tho first shot Thus one OF the
presidents fondost ambitions has beer
realized and he is proud too. that the
fourth Of the jungle kings fell before
tho rifle Of his son Kermit, who how
ever, took three shots to kill his
quarry Both father and son are
iubilant. 1t was their first lion hunt
aud SO magnificent a XIII was far be-
yond their expectations but lions have
been plentiful in the hills for the past
month. and the English hunter. w.
w Selous has been out for several
days laying plans for their extinction
How wen he succeeded can be seen
from the results of the chase.
The president was attended by the
usual retinue of bcatcrs. As a usual
thing the beaters go into the jungle
with considerable trcpidalIon but az
Colonel Roosevclts reputation as
hunjcr had reached her long before
he arrived the beaters IN this occd-
sion were exceptionally enthusiastic.
They even seemed eager to play a
part in the first hunt Of the distn-
Luished American for lions.
Tie caravan started carly Thurs
day morning from the ranch of Sir
Alfred Pcase on the Athi rive ana
proceeded slowly to the Mau hills
a'his range IS open for wide aleas het
in places is covered with dense
growths where game is plentiful. The
first night in camp was without espe-
cial incident no attempt being made
20 60 after lions. although their call
was heard now and then during the
night but with dawn the camp was
1stir and the drive speedily organized
The native beaters set out IN all di-
rections under the instruction OF the
head man" armed with ali sorts OF
noise making devices which could not
but arouse any game Wlthlh car shot
some of the beat proved blanks but by
lightfall no less than ten kinds ~
game had been bagged. Kermit dur
ng tho greater part of the day did
more effective work with his camera |
han with his gun. allowing Mr.. Roose-
,eIt the much prizcd shots
Details Of the actual shooting were
,ot brought down to Nairobi today |
rom the camp but It was declare
hat in each east single bullet from
dr Rooscvclts rifle sufficcd to BIN |
lown his lion From this 1t is re-
yarded that Colonel Roosevelt Is IL
ne up to the reputation which he hds
,ained here of being crack shot All
he lions were of normal size ana al
or the natives had dragged them to-
.ether in tho grass ehey executed the
,sual dance around the trophies.
The party plans to go south tomor-
NV with the hope of bagging one or
more giraffcs The chances are that
fir. Rooscvelt's good luck will con
inuc. for natives and settlers from
ii sections report game as being very
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-02
ROYALlST MARQUlSE
GOES TO PRISON IN STATE
rarisian~ Escort Iitlcd Woman SEN
tcnc,si Tor Participation IN Anti
Government Demonstration.

Tnri~ Nav "A crowd Of 200
Young RovaHsts of both sexes with
uassea of flowers ina their hands
gathered az the palace of justice to
greet the MarGuiso Dc Nasselot when
.he surrendered herself at the pal
ace after her condemnation BY default
to i've days ln jail for having pariici.
pated in the recent Joan of Arc mani
fcstations The marquise was escort
"a hy her admirers to prison where
She was locked up 90 serve her SEN
tence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-02
GRAVE FEARS TOR STEAMER
LONG OVERDUE NJ DULUTH

NUIWITI, WIIIl0 WV - III aEtaI1tT
Moore of the Booth transportation
company which lcrt Port Arthur last
Thursday afternoon ana is now fifty
hours overdue at Duluth has not been
hoard from and grave fears are en-
tcrtainod that She won't down in
gale.
The crew comprises twelve men and
there were thirty passengers.
At 1880 this (Sundayl morning the
steamer had not been sighted at Two
Harbors which Is twcnty-tour miles
up the north shore OF Lake superior.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-02
HALF DOZEN KILLED
BY TORNADO IN GEORGIA

Albany. Ga, May six persons
were killed and much property was
damaged by tornado which passed
south of this place carly today Three
negroes were Killed ON one farm and
two on another, while one fatality is
reported from Mcigs, forty miles
southeast
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-02
DIVISION CHANGES ON
RIO 6RANDE WESTERN

ogden. r'ah May official an-
nonncemont was made todly of tine
rrdistriDtng of tho ltio Grdnde West
"rn railroad what Vus formerly tho
suit Lake division has hceu split in
two districts. one from ogden 30 Hell
prr. to hr known as tho salt Lake
division aud thc other from Helper 90
Grand smcron. colo. 90 he known 1s
tho Green River division the whole to
como under the title of the Utah line.
Iio Grand Western
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-02
,cnlcnccd for nobhmg NIaiIs.

salt Lake. May i-C. siade. for
mer superintendent of the delivery
department. 81 the local p0st0fiice was
today sentenced to three years inn
prisonment m tho federal prison al
LcavenWorth. Kan
slade pleaded guilty 10 the charge
of robbing the mails having been in
dirted an thirteen counts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-02

washington, D. G, May l--Formal
notice Of the intentions Of the Ameri-
can government to terminate the
agreements with Il number of other
countries made in conformity with
section three of the Dingley tariff act
has been given by the state depart
ment This action is based upon tLe
mere intcnt and wish of congress as
shown by the pending legislation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-02
FIGHTING SMALLPOX
IN BESiIGED VILLAGES

Beirut, May An American draSo-
man rescued sixty persons from Deur-
tyol and brought them to AleNandretta
today Deurtyol which has been be-
sieged for the last few days, it is re
ported. viii probably be able to hold
out against the fanatics. Advices
state that fourteen thousand refugees
in Adana have been transferred to the
suburbs and that a relief corps is now
combating an epidemic of smallpox.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-02
RATE COMPROMISE WITH
RAILROADS IN ARKANSAS

Little Rock, Ark. May --C'overnor
ponaghcy today reported to the leg
islaurc the conferences between the
railroads and the railroad commits
sion which results ia the railroads
putting into effect tariff one-third
prc1tcd thau the rates of the Arkan-
sas railroad commission which We're
,niuurd by the federal court. The
railroads will also put into effect Q u
cent passenger rates. This rate will
bee for "a Years trial only