davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
CHILD, KILLS RERsELF.
Elizabeth. N. j., Woutan Called 1t Her
sisters Homo and Did the Deed. .

sisters Home N uid inc uoeu.
ELIZABETH, N. j., May 1s.-Mrs. George
w. wenke. 40 years old. Of 9os East Grand
street, shot her ~nine-year-old daughter
Mildred and took her own life by drink
ing carbolic acid tonight at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. Josephine Kaufman.
1881 Jefferson avenue.
Mrs. Wenke had been a sufferer from
nervous trouble and seemed to fear
that her children would become Ill. She
died a few minutes after the shooting.
The girl Ia still alive in the General Hos
pital, but win die. Two bullets entered
her mouth.
Mrs. Wenke went to the home OF her
sister this evening ana soon afterward
Mrs. Kaufman went out shopping and
left her sister and the child alone. Upon
her return she heard groans from the
floor above. A search revealed the
mother and child lying apparently life
less on the floor.
Mrs. Kaufman summoned the General
Hospital ambulance. but her sister died
before it arrived. The child was taken
to the hospital and placed In a cot In a
ward adjoining n where an elder
sister hes seriously i'll. The sister, who
Is a trained nurse at the General Hospital,
was operated on two days ago for appen-
dicitis. The news Of her mothers deed
has been kept from her. -,
Mrs. Wenke was deeply attached to
the child Mildred. She spoke Of her
love for the girl to Mrs. Kaufman shortly
before she went upstairs to carry out
her plan.
Mrs. Wenke was the wife Of George
W. Wenke, an engineer on the New Jer-
eey Central Railroad. He said tonight
that he knew Of no reason why his wife
should kill herself and the child. He
believes that v trouble coupled
with worry over the illness Of her eldest
daughter and two other children un-
balanced her mind. Mr.. Wenke said
that his home life had been happy and
Mrs. Wenke had always been a devoted
uifa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
EAST ORANGE BOYS ARRESTED.
Two OF Them Held for Bursisry--Oue
Caught At II.

EAST ORANGE. N. j.. May 1s.-Chester
White. IA years old. and Walter Weinberg.
Is. both Of whom are the sons Of respect
able parents in this city. arc in Jail in the
police station here. charged with bur-
glary.
White was captured last night as the
two were leaving the notion store Of
W. F. Gregory In Hollywood avenue.
They had their arms full of paper boxes
stuffed with loot OF all descriptions
White confessed that the two had also
robbed the electrical supply store Of
F. /. Nash at 81 Main street. When ar
rested he said that he was led into his
misdeeds by an older lad. and he gave the
name Of Weinberg. When the police got
the latter. however, 1t was found he wa
younger than the first prisoner.
A number Of petty burglaries have 90
Cured in East Orange lately and the
police believe the boys now in custody are
responsible for some, il not all Of them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
DAVIS BROTHERS INDICTED.
Charged With Embezzlem ent, Forgery
and False Pretences.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The Grand
Jury returned indictments here to-day
against John G. Davis and Martin 7.
Davis. brothers, who were arrested
several days ago charged with fraudu-
lently obtaining money from many
persons through a concern known as
the Potomac Building and Loan Asso-
citation.
The indictments against John c. Davis
charge him with embezzlement, forgery
and false pretences in obtaining some
thing in the neighborhood OF Q 10000 from
". Z. Sisson, r. l.. wilkins. Nellie Nc
Keon, Anita II. Graves and Wade H.
Atkinson. Martin T. Davis is charged
with embezzlement and forgery in oon-
nection with the transactions Of his
brother with some Of the persons named
and also with altering certain passbooks
OF the Potomac Building and Loan Asso-
citation on March Q last.
/ Late this afternoon Martin Davis
was r~earrested. He had been released
In the police court several days e. on
q bond Of IS 900. When he raj arraigned
bsfofe Justice Gould in the Criminal Court
District Attorney Baker asked that the
bond bs increased to $4,000. Mr.. Baker
informed the Court that the indictments
returned to-day represented only. a be-
ginning Of an investigation OF charges
and complaints against the two brothers.
and be said there was a large number
Of cases which were not covered in the
Indictments.
when arrested Martin r. Davis said
that at the proper time be would prove
kia innocence. To-day District Attorney
baker told Justice Gould that there was
bot much difference between the brothers.
except In the number Of cases against
thsm. Judge Gould decided that IS 900,
tie sum under which Martin T. Davis
sWas ysleaSed in the police court. was
s~ufhcisrt- John G. Davis 10 still In Jail.
being unable to orange the $40 900 bail
hond hxod bv the polico court Judge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
HELD As HORSE THIEVES.
Italians Arrested In wcstchester Had Two
stolen Animals.

MOUNT VERNON. May B.--FolIowine
the stealing OF twenty-five horses In West
chester county the police early this morn
ing arrested two men with stolen rigs
which they were driving toward New
York.
At 8 O'Clock this morning the stable
Of Clarence Eckhardt, . wealthy resi-
dent of Armonk. was broken into and two
valuable gray horses we're hitched up to
buggies and driven away. At 6 o'clock
a description OF the rigs was sent to all
police stations and at o O'Clock Policeman
Clancy held up an ItAlisn who wa driv-
ing a gray horse to a buggy on North
Ninth avenue He told the policeman the
horse had been given TO him early this
morning. He was looked up.
The prisoner gave his name a John
Niokle, Is years old, . farmland at Rye.
He had a long dirk in his pocket The rig
was identified As n belonging to Mr..
Eokhardt.
A few minutes later tho police OF Yon-
kers arrested another Italian driving Mr..
Eokhardt's, other gray horse. The pfis-
oner refused 70 say anything about him.
self.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
MINING ENGINEER KILLED.
Dusenbofy Tried to Beard . Fast
Train at Bsgota, N. J.

HAcKKNsAcx. N. j.. May H.-Walter
Dusenbury. . mining engineer Of Elm ave-
nue., Bogota. was thrown and suffered
two compound fractures Of the skull when
attempting to board . fast moving West
Shore freight train at s:20 O'Clock this
morning. He was picked up and hurried
by train to the North Hudson Hospital,
where he died this afternoon.
1t 10 said that Mr.. Dusenbury had been
for some time In MEXICO City, where he
was employed - an export for q gold
mining company. Being unable. to stand
the exfreme heat there, he returned home
about two weeks ago. II 10 thought that
his mind had become affected and this u
given Is the cause OF his rash act today.
soon after 8 O'Clock he attempted to
board q northbound express train going
at least forty miles an hour. but was pre-.
vented by William J. Kelly. who pulled
him away by his Goa Without giving
n explanation he returned TO his home.
Returning after the 0:ls O'Clock local pas
train had gone, he walked up the
track to a curve in the road and then at
tempted to board the freight.
He leaves q family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
three Allesed Fur Thieves Held.

George Knox and Charles Eline were
held yesterday in 81, 800 bail each by Msgis-
trate Finn in jefferson Market court for
completely in the a2s.ooo fur robbery at
Rcvilon Frerss, 10 West Thirty-fourth
street. last October, Thomas Mulhn WA
held In So, 500 bail for trial. He confessed
that he had taken a u. 900 muif. but said
he was drunk at the time and ignorant
OF its value. William E. Ball, vioe-presi-
dent Of the company. says that most Of
the property has been recovered and he
has hopes OF getting the rest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
EMMA GOLDMAN SILENT,
Fer the Owner Of . Hall Got the Police
to Keep Anarchists Out.

VI ~ oWhHUt " - - WV ~o ~
to Keep Anarchists Out.
Fifteen policemen strangled an Emma
Goldman meeting at birth last night. A
Yiddish newspaper had it that she was
going to speak in Teutonia Hall. 90 EsseI
street, on how to bring up children. Six
or seven hundred East Siders appeared
at the hall. but were shooed away by the
police.
The proprietor Of the hall said that some
friends of Emma Goldman had rented
the assembly room and that he had found
out afterward it was to be used for q meet
ing OF Anarchists. Then he sent for the
police. Capt. Day with a sergeant or
two and some patrolmen Q around
from the Eldridge street station, and
Lieut.. Rafsky took a few plain Clothes
men over from the Allen street branch
detective bureau.
They surrounded the hall and nobody
got in. Emma Goldman herself kept out
Of sight. Some Of her friends tried to
get q hall at 2O7 East Broadway. but the
proprietor wouldn't rem it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
MAN OF IS WINS LONG SPRINT.
President Northrop OF Minnesota Univer
sity Outruns boy Sneakers.

President NOrtnrOp OF minnesota SnlTers
sity Outruns boy Sneakers.
MINNEAPOLIS. May 1s.-Presidept Cyrus
Northrop, as years old, Of the University
of Minnesota was the winner in a quarter
of a mile sprint IN the campus early
to-day.
Smoking is strictly prohibited on the
CAMPUS, and when the president spied
two undergraduates with cigars between
their teeth he didn't say a word but
started after them.
When the students saw the president
they made their best paoe, but when the
campus fence was reached proxy was
so close that they gave up and aooom-
panied him to his office. Sentence will be
passed on them tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
CAN'T READ Law IN JURY ROOM.
GeorSia Judge Declares Mistrial Becaus
Juror Consulted Code.

Ge0rEia Judge Declares MistriA Because
Juror Consulted Code.
ToccoA, Ga. May 1S.-Because a Juror
consulted the Georgia code during the
trial Of Ebert Loden. charged with MUIR
der, Judge Kinsley to-day declared a
mistrial. The jury had been charged
and had retired and was considering
the case. An argument arose a. to q
point Of law and one juror asked the
deputy Sheriff who was guarding tho
jury to bring him the code. The deputy
complied and the Juror read the law
as laid down in the code and began to
argue with his fellow Jurors.
The matter was reported to the Judge.
who bad the jury brought into court.
and after ~reprimandtng the man who
consulted the code declared q mistrial.
.ln my court said Judge Kinsley.
the jury takes tho law from me. The
code had no place In the Jury room,
Judge Kinsley fined the deputy who
furnished the code $l00.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
CAN'T BREAK SISTERS WILL.
jury Decides Against Miss Sarah z
Maurice, q NonaSenarian.


Miss Sarah E. Maurice. % years old. OF
,Maspeth. l.. L.. has failed in her suit to
have set aside r will made by her sister,
Miss Margaret Maurice, 81 years old. who
died in Asbury Park, n. j.. in 1907, willing
her estate, valued at about $4,000, to Mrs,
Susan E. Hoge. with whom the sisters
lived,
The action was tried before Justice
Kelly in the Supreme Court at Flushing.
Testamentary incapacity and undue in
fuence we're alleged. The trial occupied
three days, and yesterday afternoon tho
jury brought in a verdict sustaining the
will.
The Maurice family were we'll known
on Long Island years ago. The sisters
gave to the Episcopal Diocese Of Long
island a tract Of land which recently
sold for $780, 900. By the provisions OF
the will Mrs. Hoge is to taxi care Of Miss
Maurice during the remainder OF her life.
when she is given the estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
RABBITS DIVORCE INVALID.
Court Refuses to Recognize lnterpreta-
ton Of Jewish Law.

New HAVEN, May 13.-In the Superior
Court here to-day Judge Shumway handed
down a decision in which he refused TO
make valid a divorce granted by a rabbi.
thus denying a decree to Aaron Shan
brom, treasurer Of the Peoples Ice Com
pany and treasurer Of the Lapides Shan
brom Company of this city. Mrs. Shan
brom is in Newark. n. j.. at present and
desertion was alleged.
They were married January is. 1893.
Mrs. Shanbrom's maiden name was Mary
Suckerbrod. They had one son. Sew
eral years ago q rabbi in New Jersey
granted, them a seaparation according
both to remarry. Neither did 80.
Judge Shumway's decision IL based
on the ground that they had agreed to
separate by the decree Of the rabbi. The
law courts do not recognize the divorce
granted by the rabbi. but do recognize
the validity Of the agreement to live apart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
Justices widow 70 Open . Tea Room.

Mrs. Wilnot NJ. Smith, whose husband.
a Supreme Court Justice OF the Second
district. died about two years ago. has
made plans to open . acknowledges and
luncheon room In Nevins street, In the
heart Of the shopping distSietin Brooklyn,
early In the All. It VII 30 knexn q
her husband Mrs. Smith was a leader in
society circles In Patchogue. /. l.. and
was one Of the founders Of the Pstchogue
SoroaiA. She was noted for her sucoeas
in managing social and charitable enter
pfises. Soon after the Death Of her hus-
band she moved to an apartment house In
Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
Stole Half . TON or Type From . Non
Union Printer.

? Sossph a. Pilson. a printer at 27o Wash
lnEton street. Jersey City, notified the
police yesterday that somebody crawled
through the skylight Of his plant three
g. :oar days ego and stois 1000 pounds
eon's non-union shop has been on FIRE
On ave different Sunday nights in the last
$wo years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14

Thomas Wakefield. IS years old, Of 15s
Sylvan avenue. Newark. raj crushed to
death between the bumpers Of two freight
cars on the Greenwood Lake branch Of
the Erie Railroad In that city yesterday.
Wakefield left his home to 60 on IN errand
for his wife, and as q short cut started to
cross the tracks between two cars Just
behind his house. They were showed
together at that moment. Death was
instantaneous. Wakefield Ii survived by
four daughters and three sons besides
his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
Former observation-disclosures Of Kansas
Killed In Auto Accident.

SALIsA, Kan. May IA. p. Riddle.
former Lieutenant Governor Of Kansas.
was killed to-day in an automobile aooi-
dent. He vas going from his home At
Minneapolis, Kan, to Salina on q pleasure
trip, accompanied by q party Of four.
The machine struck an o~mbapkment.
throwing the occupants OF the rear seat
into q ditch Mr.. Riddle struck IN his
head and lived only an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
PATENT MEN CONVICTED.
John r. Sherlock Gets Two Years {
Frank j. Waleb EsEht Mooths,

John r, sherlock GetS Two Year D
Frank j.. Walsh Eight Months.
John T. Sherlock and Frank j.. Walsh
were convicted In tho United States
Circuit Court yesterday OF using the
mails to defraud In connection with =
patent selling swindle conducted under
the name Of Walsh Bros L Co.. which
Twenty-fourth street. Sherlock wa 3
tenoed By Judge Hazel to serve two years
in the Federal prison at Atlanta, Ga,
and TO pay q fine OF $500. Walsh WAS
TO serve eight months in the
New York county ~penitentiary and to
pay q fine OF 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
bishop Mcsherry II Csnnrmatsn Der.
vices In BrONklyu.

Bishop MoSherry OF Port Elizabeth.
South Africa, ofaciated yesterday morn
ing at the confirmation Of more than TOO
children and adults at tho Catholic
Church Of St. Thomas Aquinas, Ninth
street and Fourth avenue, Brooklyn.
He was assisted by the Rev. Dr.. Donohoe,
the rector, and tho Rev. Thomas Cloke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
sEARCH REVEALED NO POISON.
But Prisoner Had 1t. and Drank 1t In HIS
Cell and Died.

John Ruschke. 70 years old. swallowed
carbolic acid In a cell at tho Sixth precinct
station in Jersey CITY yesterday q lev
minutes after he had ben searched and
locked up. He died a. he VA admitted
TO the City Hospital.
Ruschke was arrested two weeks ago
on 4 charge Of assaulttng h1 wlfe; ne
and Water Commissioners George Brackner
and failed TO appear for hearing. Brack-
ner caused his rearreet.
Rusohka lived at - Reservoir avenue
with his wife and ono son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14

Tho Rev. Dr.. Meeser Gsing to CfsDer
Seminary.
The Rev. DR.. s. B. Meeser. acting pastor
Of the Emmanuel Baptist Church In Brook
Ign, has accepted the professorship Of
systematic theology in the Grocer Theo-
logical Seminary. Chester. Pa. and win
take up his duties On June !. He was
graduated from the Grocer seminary
Ia 1885 and has since been engaged n
active pastoral work in New Jersey,
Delaware and Massachusetts,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
Fourth Regtmeuf. N. G. N. J., Appoint.
ments.

DR.. Henry II. Brinkerhon OF Jersey
City. the newly elected Colonel OF the
Fourth Regiment, National Guard Of
New Jersey, has announced the FOL
lowing appointmsnts ! the regi-
Capt. T. Bergen Gaddis.. Commissary
Capt. Prank A. Rsinhardt, Paymaster,
and the Rev. j. Madison Hare, chaplain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14

HOSIERY FOR MEN, WOMEN N CHILDREN
WILL BIB PLACED ON SPECIAL SALE
his DAY pRIpAYl AND SATURDAY. NAY IA I isA.
woMENs BLACK. WHITE AND TAN LIuB THREAD HOSE.
PLAIN AND opHN.voRK. USUALLY H. PER Pan.
AT &c PER FAIR AT $3.50 PER HALF DOZEN PAIRS
cHILDRHNs RIBBED COTTON NOSE, IN BLACK, WHITE AND
TAN. USUALLY si.o PER HALF DOZEN PAIRS. Ar $40
D.. MEMS PLAIN coLoRED MBRcERizBD Isle THREAD. HALL.
HOSE, ALSO EMBROIDERED STYLES. USUALLY ssc PER PAIR.
AT 28c. PER PAIR AT $50 PER HALF DOZEN FAIRS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
RAltuts.,t & On.
BOYS FURNISHINGS

BOYS FURNISHINGS
IN THE FOLLOWING AssoRTMENrs. WILL BE OFFERED At
UNUSUALLY Low PRICES THIS DAY rRIDAy,& SATURDAY:
BOYS NRoLIcHE SHIRTS Tc. EACH
$4.25 PER HALF DOZEN
BOYS PoURlN.HAND scARfs H. EACH
N ].50 PER HALF DOZEN
Boys PAJAMAs 90e. PER SUIT
BOYS NIGHT SHIRTS . 45e. EACH
81 1tasG. nm 0tns ~ NJ Amnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14

THIS DAY RRfpAN, THE FOLLOWING WILL he OFFERED
woMENs rVoCiAsP SILK %
WHITE, TAN AND BLACK,
USUAL PRICE 500 J.. AT 81 FER PAIR
woMHN's M%ousQUETAIRE A GLOVES, :
CREAM COLOR. lz.rrEc. .=ScTF.
USUAL PRICE $Les ~. AT 93e PER PAIR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14

6o-e2 West 23d Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14

Also Full Assortment of
Millinery. HOSIERY. Shoes. Gloves.
Me4dea, and Hnasok.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-17
DIR. sTEINER's LECTURE.

GrinneII Professor Tells searchIigh,
Club Of His Trip Thru Europe.
DR.. Edward A. Steiner, of Iowa COL
lege, Grinnell, who is prime favorite
with the Searchlight Club of the Rail-
road Y. NJ. c. A., lectured before the
club Tuesday night for the first time
this season.
DR.. Steiner was asked to tell of his
2,O00-nlile bicycle trip thru Europe,
taken last summer with six Y M. C. A.
secretaries from eastern states These
secretaries are from associations that
are working among the immigrants
from the countries of southern and
middle Europe. 1t was made that these
secretaries might learn of the condi-
lions and home life Of the immigrant
before he came to America that they
might better understand him after he
came to the United States.
In his usually enthusiastic and en-
tertaining manner DR.. Steiner told Of
the many incidents of this trip and
of the information and understanding
CLEANED from it. He said we little
realize the immense influence the i'm
migrant who returns to his native land,
after having become Americanized, has
on the home, national life. and business
industries of his country This inf1u-
ence, he said, was in evidence on ev-
cry side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-17

and were patrons of the library. AT
present out-of-town borrowers at the
public library are charged 81 per an
mum for a card, and this amount is for
only one person. Under the arrange
ment permitted by law the townships
could levy a very small tax. any por-
ton of 1 mill deemed necessary, and
not to exceed mill. and by so doing
could have the books out of the library
at any time. A small levy to the av-
erage property owner in the country
would not exceed what a single Dor
rower's card costs now and the priv
ileges would be extended to every
member of the family and all might
have a book at the same time 1t is
considered in library circles that the
method suggested. and contemplated in
the law as a benefit to country peo-
pie, would prove much more satisfac-
tory than the small circulating libraries
that are now used in some townships
in the county.
At the Friday conference the scope
of the new law will be discussed, and
the benefits will be shown in addresses
by people from the country and small
towns of the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-17
FITTING YOUR PERSONALITY.
People Judge Man Considerably by
the Clothes He Wears,


Business men, professional men
office men. in fact every man who must
appear at his best every day, appreci-
ates the fact that his clothes should
reflect his personality.
Garments produced by us, are created
in both fit and method of makeup. to
correctly conform with the figure and
personality of the individual. If there
is a slight defect in your figure the
garment is made to overcome it, not to
simply cover it and leave it promi-
nent.
Starting from the time your pattern
is drafted up to the finished garment
that awaits your approval, it is being
built to it your individual figure.
1t is this creative ability that gives
to garments produced by us. a certain
air of distinctiveness desired by all
particular dressers.
Every pattern in our shop is an ex-
ample of good taste in the selection of
the latest fabric effects-garments that
will interest those accustomed to the
best apparel, at prices no higher than
they are in the habit of paying
HOPKINS g. SON,
Popular Tailors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-17
DICKINSON MAKES ANSWER.
pes Moines Physician SAYS Alimonx

Des Moines Physician Says AImony Is
Reducing Him to Bankruptcy.
DR.. j. w. Dickinson, of Des Moines
husband of Mrs. Lena Hammer John
SON Dickinson, of this city, has filed an
answer to his wife's motion for an in
crease in a monthly allowance of tenn
porary alimony, pending the hearing
Of the divorce case. Mrs. Dickinson
said that $50 was not sufficient.
In his answer DR.. Dickinson declares
that since the divorce proceedings be-
gan he has been paying Mrs. Dickin-
son $50 per month, and that it is alb
solutely impossible for him to pay
more According to his statement all
his real estate is encountered and the
income from his medical practice is
barely sufficient to pay office rent AS
his wife is a dressmaller he insists that
She could earn a livelihood for her.
self if she was so disposed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-17

Ruling on demurrer in the case of
the Iowa Central Railway Company VS..
II. j. Reidel, of Albion, Judge j. NJ.
Parker in the district court this morn
ing, held that the railroad was entitled
to and must collect full published
freight rates on interstate shipments,
despite the fact that the shipment had
been carried on a contract issued by
the railroads connecting line at a
lower rate than the one published.
The ruling is important in that the
court recognized that under the inter-
state commerce laws a railroad is en-
titled to the full charge at the rate it
has publicly established.
II. ]. Reidel purchased three cars of
sheep in South st. Paul and shipped
them to Albion, via Chicago, Milwau-
kee and st. Paul and Mason City juno