davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-19

Speaker Cannon Is alternating what.
ever support ne had from the White
House; that's certain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-19

It looks like a gum.shoe campaign il
Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-19

No profanity in Espeyantoi golfers
take notice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-19
RAILROAD MAN KILLED.
Arthur Cole, former Strikebreaker, Died
in Hospital.

White River Junction, Aug. 10. Ar.
thur Cole. a former strikebreaker and
hailing from Lewis, n. Y, was fatally
injured here in the freight yard Wednes.
day. He was taken to the Hanover hos.
pital, where he died as result Of in.
juries
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-19
5,6O5

Beverly IS. oyster Bay-.sore tied.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-19

Il was bought and given to the state by
the Woman's Relief corps Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic Of Kansas.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-14
LIFEBOAT WRECKED.
Craft Fails to Make Successful Trip
on Niagara Falls.

Niagara Falls. ~ Y, Dec. 1S.-The
Mitchell lifeboat. In which Bobby
Leach. Of Whirlpool Rapids fame. in
tended going over the falls of Niagara.
WAS wrecked in a trial trip over the
Horse Shoe this afternoon. and IL Is evil
dent that Anne Edison Taylor viii long
remain queen of/the famous water fan.
Mrs. Taylor won her victory over the
water fall on October a. 1901, and for
nine years her fame has not been be-
dimmed by any incident at Niagara.
Leach's craft was launched on the
Upper Niagara. II swung about for near
ly an hour when the currents again
caught il and hurried 1t toward the brink.
From this time on its speed was rapid,
and within a few minutes it had been
carried over the Horse Shoe. When il re-
appeared on the lower river, il was evi-
dent il had been seriously damaged, as
its nose was broken and part Of the top
ripped away.
II was clear TO all that had Leach been
a passenger he would have lost his life
Mitchell, the inventor of lie boat, was
witness of the destruction and was
disappointed that the boat did not make
the trip successfully. The wreck was
finally caught on the Canadian side.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-14
GLOVER IN CITY.
Contest of Mrs. Eddy's Will by Son
Is Denied.

George ". Glover. son of Mrs. Mary
Baker G. Eddy. with his son and daugh-
ter. and Dr. Ebenezer J. Foster-E Eddy.
Mrs Eddys adopted son. arrived in
washington yesterday afternoon from
Boston. Last night they called on ex-
Senator William E. Chandler, of New
Hampshire, who was counsel for the
next friends" in their suit against Mrs.
Eddy in 1907.
The sudden departure of Glover from
Boston before his mothers viii has been
read, and his visit . his former counsel
lead many to believe that a contest will
be made The GlOvers and Foster Eddy
were in conference with ex-senator
Chandler for several hours last night at
his home In I street, but no statement
as 10 the nature of the visit was given
out.
Asked if the conference meant plan
TO break the will, as has been reported
at the church home in Boston. ex-senator
Chandlers secretary said last night:
THAT talk is all rot. Mr.. Glover stop
ped here on his way to his home in
South Dakota.
Mr.. Glover could not be seen.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-14
JURY JURY INSTRUCTED
In LIZ BLANC CASE
Judge Discusses Evidence
and Lawyers Arguments.
ATTORNEY ACCUSES WIDOW
Counsel for Defendant Calls story
of Mrs. Glover a Pure Fabrication.
Many Points Must ne Taken into
Confederation by Jury-Case VIII
Probably End To-day.

Boston, Dec. l3.-Conuary to expecta-
tions the fate Of Hattie lie Blanc.
charged with the murder Of Clarence F.
Glover. OF Waltham. was not placed in
the hands of the jury this afternoon.
While Judge Bond was delivering his
charge he noticed that some OF the jury
were decidedly nervous. and hating in his
remarks, adjourned court until Wednes-
day Il is thought that Judge Bond viii
complete his charge in a few minutes
Wednesday morning.
Lawyer Johnson finished his address on
behalf of the accused girl soon after the
noon hour to-day. lie. devoted most Of
his remarks to the widow Of the murdered
man. He charged that her story OF hay
ing been AT home at the time her husband
was being murdered and of her talk over
the telephone at that time with Mrs.
George Freeman, was "a pure fabrica-
tion. composed by that skillful head Of
hers. or by the smooth suave man Iaw-
yer Elmorel with the $1,000 in his
pockets
Matters for Jury to Decide.
Judge Bond described the degrees of
murder and told the jury. il was their
first duty to decide if the girl killed
Glover and then, should they find her
guilty, to decide in what degree. They
must consider the defendants opportunity
and also Il she had exclusive opportunity.
Discussing the evidence of a noise in
the laundry, Judge Bond said the jury
must consider if any one else was there.
If they decided that there was, then the
defendant did not have exclusive oppor-
tunity As 10 the revolver. the jury must
decide if Hattie had the courage and
ability TO use it, 1t was for the jury 10
decide If the defendant had a motive
for the crime or If some one else had one.
Judge Bond referred 10 the contradic-
tory testimony as 10 the finding Of Hat
ties combs and pin in the laundry and OF
her discovery under the bed. Persons
sometimes hide because of fear, and
others because they have committed a
crime. he said.
The jury must decide If the girl was
assisted in hiding or did so voluntarily.
The contradictory testimony about Mrs.
Glover's whereabouts az the time OF the
shooting must be considered.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-14

\ declaration in favor of a revision
of the tarin schedule by schedule was
made yesterday almost simultaneously
in the Senate and the House of Repre-
sentatives by the conservative Republi-
can leaders.
In the Senate. Senator Aldrieh. chair
man of the Finance Committee, let IT
be known in the course of colloquial
debate with Senator Cummins, of Iowa,
on the merits Of the Iowa Senator's reso-
luton proposing a change in the rules,
that he was in favor of the tabloid tariff
legislation.
In the House Ways and Means Com
mittee. Representative Serene Z. Payne.
joint author of the tariff law that has
been the bone of Republican factional
contention, let it be known at a hearing
on the merits of a tariff commission
bin that he was in favor OF a revision
of the tariff schedule by schedule
Senator Lodge got into the Senate de-
bate long enough 10 so on record IN
favor of the schedule by schedule re-
vision II looked as if all the Republi-
can conservatives had suddenly fallen
in behind President Taft's recommenda-
tion in his Beverly letter to Chairman
Mckinley, of the Republican Congress
sional Committee. in favor of tariff re-
vision by single schedules. At the same
time the tariff commission plan made
great headway. The leaders were going
on record from time to time in the de-
bate in favor of permanent tariff CON-
mission.
senate Bills Referred.
The Senate Finance Committee at a
meeting yesterday referred the pendine
bills authorizing the creation of a tariff
commission to a subcommittee. An
early report is expected In the House
Committee on Ways and Means, Repre-
sentative Payne, while declaring for
schedule by schedule revision, expressed
doubts about the ability Of Congress- tc
secure a nonpartisan commission or en-
tireIy divorce tariff legislation from par.
tisan politics.
Revision of the tariff. schedule by
schedule" said AR. Payne, sis the way
France averts panics and disturbances OF
business conditions. Over there they have
a commission which takes up the tariff
schedule by schedule. and the desired
revision is accomplished without a
Continued on Page 4, Column 3.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-14
HUSTON CONVICTED
Of FRAUD CHARGE
Lewis and DufOur Jointly
Guilty as Indicted.

James n. Huston. former treasurer OF
the United States; Harvey NJ. Lewis. and
Everett Dufour. jointly indicted for con-
spiracy to use the mails to defraud, were
found guilty as indicted by a jury in
Criminal Court No. / yesterday.
Justice Wright began his charge to the
jury shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon and by 7:40 o'clock the jury
sent word that it had agreed on YER
dict This fact was communicated TO JUS
tics Wright, the counsel for the prose-
cution, and the counsel for the defense,
and the accused and they at once re-
paired 70 the court room, anxious 10 hear
the verdict of the jury.
AT S:45 the court convened and the
Jury filed in. Their names were called
and. being asked whether they had
agreed on a verdict. the foreman an
nounced that they had and that it was
guilty as indicted" The accused re-
ceived the verdict without any outward
signs of depression or disappointment
and Judge Wright, after thanking the
jury for their services. discharged them
and adjourned the court. The accused
went over on their bonds until to-day,
trial win be filed.
Indicted Following Raid.
The trial, which ended last night in the
conviction of the three men, has been in
progress over a month. Following a
raid BY postal inspectors on the Offices
Of the National Trust Company. a con-
cern Incorporated in Delaware, the trio
was indicted.
Huston was president of the company
and Lewis general manager DuJon
was a stock broker, doing business IN
his own name, and entered an alleged
corrupt agreement with the two.
Evidence was produced by the gov
ernment 10 show that the company
purported to guarantee the stock and
bond issues OF other corporations, and
worked through another concern which
alleged ii was in position 10 sell Sc
curities, provided they were guaran-
teed by the National Trust Compa,
The alleged fraudulent scheV con-
sisted. the government char ed. in
writing prospective stock buyers and
depositing the letters in the mail
Lewis. il was alleged. charged ! pei
cent of any lot OF bonds or stocks he
ElUDOEtu ~ anu DSs A4AAs
means obtained $35. 600. which was di-
vided among the alleged conspirators.
Huston, who took the stand in his Owl
behalf last week, said that as soon a:
he learned the nature OF the company h'
withdrew from the concern.
Huston, who was prominent in Indiana
pcltics. took an active part in the cam
paign which led 10 Harrisons nomination
and election to the Presidency. Aftel
Harrison's inauguration he was appointed
Treasurer of the United States, SERVING
about two years in that capacity.
He resigned to engage in business II
the financial district OF New York. H'
was formerly a banker at Connersville
Ind.
Each of the convicted men may b'
sentenced to a term of not more thar
i've years in the penitentiary.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-14
T0-DAY'S PROGRAMME.

MORNING.
]. Horace Mcfarland president. presiding.
"A Washington Greeting" Hon. Henry b.
+. Macfarland.
Reports Of national and International con-
ferences. as follows:
National Municipal Lesgue-Hon. William
Dudley Fouike.
Federation Of W0men's ClubS-Mrs- Edward
W Biddle
Rochester City Planning Conierence-Fr -Frede-
mex l. Ford.
London Town Planning Couferenc-Charles
Mulford Robinson.
American Federation Of Arts-Frank D. Nil
let.
Boston, isl5-John l. Sewail.
Tne Sociological Aspect Of Cuha-Hon. Z.
Cabe-A Justiz.
AFTERNOON.
AiTs. EdWlrd r. Biddle. president Fedora
tion Of Pennsylvania Women, presiding.
Junior Civic Leagccs-Mrs. Agnes McGtfiort
Bailey.
Schools as Radiating Centers for Civic I'm
TroOInent CiliuSratodl-MissL LOuise Kleine
Miller
National Plant. Flower and Fruit Guild
Mrs- Iohn Wood Stewart
New Plants for PecIle's Gardens titus
tataci-DaUd FsHchild
Boauufying and Making Sanitary Our Wa
terways-Alrs l.. A. Williams
Canadian Horticultural Association. Leckie
Wilson.
Are Amtrican Communities Becoming More
BeaTtiful.-D John Quincy adams.
EVENING.
Hon Joseph L. Ransdell. presiding.
Are State Paris Worth Whiles-,J. Horace
Mcfarland.
Forests as Pleasure Fsrks-William L. FL
liott.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-14
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
I-Roosevelt Speaks at New Haven.
Tariff- Leaders Faysr Revision.
Civic Uplift Convention Opens.
Found Guilty of Mail Frauds.
Mexican Rebels Defeated.
News OF Alexandria.
Daniel Named for School Board.
floss Says Lodge is Defeated.
SIN the World of Society.
Many Hear symphony Orchestra.
-e-Editorial
7-IIs1lts for Christmas Shoppers.
S-Harmony at National League Meeting
LLelivelt May Play First Base.
S-Bogus Nobleman Arrested.
lO-Chevy Chase Wants Through Cars.
u-Commercial and Financial.
l2-Election of Associated Charities.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-14
JUDGE QUITS BECAUSE
SALARY IS TOO SMALL

Wilmington. Del, Dec l3.-Judge D. o.
Hastings. of Hastings" Wilmington. resi-
dent Judge Of Newcsstle County and a mem
Der Of the State Supreme Court. to-day sent
his resignation 10 Gov. Pennewill. He gives
as his reason failnre to support his family
on the salary. $500 year. He is but
thirty SIX years old, being the youngest mem
Der Of the Delaware judiciary.
The executive viii doubtless name Philip
O. ChuFchmsn, Wilmington attorney. TO
hn the vacancy. In his letter Of resignation
Judge Hastings says:
The only man who can afford to accept
lhis Office is one who tas no family to sup
port or who had been able 10 accumulate
something in thu past, the income Of which
win make substantial addition to the
salary
The Washington herald., 1910-12-14
FLEE FIRE IN NIGHTIEs.

Poughkeepsie. n. Y. Dec. 1S-The
home of Edward f. Perkins.
chairman Of the Dutchess County DEM
ocratic committee. aid the valuable art
treasures which it contained. were de-
stroyed by fre early to-day
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins and their daugh-
ters had narrow escape from death,
fleeing in their night garments. The loss
is $125,
The Washington herald., 1910-12-14
SPENT TOO MUCH ON ELECTION.
Representative-eIe i'm West Vir-
ginia May he Fined.

Charleston, w Va. Dec. 1S-That the
State corrupt practices act limiting cam
paign expenditures by candidates was
violated by William c. Brown. of King
wood. Democratic Congressman-elect, in
the Second West Virginia district, is the
charge made here by Republicans who
have seen the statement of expenses filed
by Brown and which has been made
matter of public record. According to
the sworn statement Brown expended
S2105O in securing the nomination and
S4.746.S0 in the. election. total of $5,0l7.SO
His total expenses should not have eX-
ceeded $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-14
NORKEERSFORCIV|C
UPLIFT IN SESSION
Experts OfInternatiOnalNOte
Here for Meet.
DISCUSS BIG PROJECTS
City-planning Conference to Be
a Feature.
DISCUSS BIG PROJECTS

Thomas Nelson Page VIII BE One of
the ohief Speakers on This Phase
of the Associations Work Thurs
day, When He VIII Speak on
Washington, the CRpitaIH-InitiaI
Session of Convention To-day.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-14
SHOT BY MILITIA.
Man Barricades Himself in Home
He Has Captured.

Yankton. S. Oak. Dec. 12-George
Rossteucher. a discharged farm hand.
shot and fatally injured Daniel Courtney,
a prosperous farmer. living near Yank-
ton, on Monday and barricaded himself
in Courtney's house.
He remained in the building with the
dying man and the latter's family until
tonight, when the Courtneys were got
out of-the house by a ruse and the farm
hand was shot in one of a series of vol
leys fred by a local militia company.
augmented by a posse of deputy sheriffs.
which riddled the building in which he
had made his stand
The Washington herald., 1910-12-14
DISCUSS CATHOLIC MISSION.
Members of Bureau Hold Session IN
the Cardinals Residence.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Baltimore. Md. Dec. l3.-Cardinal Gibbons, Arch
bishop John J. Farley OF New York; Rev. Dr. L.
r. Dyer president Of St. Mays Seminary. ana
Rev. W II. Ketcham. Of Washington. members Of
the Bureau Of Catholic Indian Missions, OF Wash
ington. d. C.. met al the cardinals residence
to-day.
II decided to send letter 10 very Rev
Father Schmidt. o. L. NJ, provincial Of the fran
cizcan order requesting him TO furnish missionaries
fer the Paraeo Indians IN Arizona.
The report q the work Of the bureau 30 far IS
10 the elect that the Catholic Iadian Mission
churcheS number le3 ~ communicants. Statistics
show that Last year 6s7 adults and 2l2 children wese
baptized.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-14
DAN M'GANN DEAD.
Veteran Baseball Player Commits
Suicide.
spessaI 10 The Washington Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Louisville, KY. Dec. 12-Dan McGann'
one of the most noted baseball players
in America, was found dead. shot through
the heart, at Mic Dosler's cafe here late
this evening. The ehambegnaid went
to the room to awaken him early TINS
morning but could not arouse him. She
reported the fact 10 the proprietor Of the
hotel, who tried to force an entrance,
but the door was locked. Calling bell
boy, he broke the glass IN the transom
and pushed the boy through the hole,
The door was opened and the body Of
McGann was found lifeless on the bed
No cause is assigned for McGann's rash
act.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland. and Virginia-Fair
and warmer to-day and to-mor-
row; light winds, becoming
southerly.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-14
COLONEL REPEATS
CAMPAIGN SPEECH
Breaks Silence, but Breaks
1t Very Gently.
NOVEMBER 8 TABOOED
New Haven Address Lacks Ora
torial Fireworks.

Roosevelt Talks for an Hour on
Subjects that Had Been Repeated
Time and Again During the Re
cent Campaign, but the Audience
Cheers just as IL IL Was New.
Baldwin Not Present,
The Washington herald., 1910-12-14
Tablet Marks Richmona Hospital.

Richmond, Va, Dec IA tablet
marking the spot formerly occupied by
the Old Robertson Hospital. at which
Confederate soldiers were nursed during
the civil war. will be unveiled this after
noon by Capt. SaIIiesL. Tomplxins, who
was the only woman TO whom a COM
mission was issued ny the Confederate
government, and who was In charge Of
The hospital.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-14
TARIFF AUTHORS
FAVOR REVISION
Aldrich and Payne IndorSe
Schedule Plan.
LEADERS GO ON RECORD
Discussion in Both Houses
Brings Surprises
LEADERS GO ON RECORD

Probability of Establishment of
Permanent Tariff Board Becomes
Stronger when Conservatives Say
Present Law should BE Changed.
Payne Would Have Revision, hut
Cannot See Utility of Commission.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-14

II You Are Late sleeper and Have to
Go 10 New York at Might.
Take the Baltimore * Ohio Pullman
drawing-room sleeper. ready at Union
Station 10 p. m. You can sleep until
the next morning.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-14
REBELS DEFEATED
IN SEVERE BATTLE
Seventy Dead and $50 Are
Wounded Near Guerrero.
ARMY NOW IN FLIGHT
First Real Fighting Finds Reg
ulars Victorious.

Forces Meet at CerrO PriefO, in Chi
huahua, Where Regulars Were
Defeated a Few Days Ago, and In-
surgents Are RepuIxed with Heavy
LOss-FamiIies OF Rebels Fleeing
from Mexico Cities.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-14

Reduced Christmas Holiday Fares
VIA Southern
Railway, December Is, Is. II, n, 2. 3. "A.
8, and 81, 1910, and January ]. 1sIt; 6nal
limit January 6. ISL
The Washington herald., 1910-12-14
CARNEGIE IS HOST
TO SMART COMPANY
Brilliant Dinner Is rendered
by Founder of Institute.
SPEECHES BY NEW TRUSTEES

Root, Attorney General
Wickersham, and Othrs Also r.
kaond with words of PrHise at
Elaborate Functisn. which Con-
cIudes Annual Meeting.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-14
LEE DISTRICT STAYS DRY"

HarrisOnburg Only "Wet" spot In
the Shenandoah Valley.
Harrisonburg, Va. Dec. 12-The Lee
district in Shenandoah County to-day
went dry" by a majority Of 100. Har-
risonburg is stil the only wet spot
in the Valley.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-14

COntinud on Page Q. Coiuma s.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
MANY DELAWAREANS
SEE PRINCETON WIN

Many Delawareans saw the Prince
ton-Yale football game ut Princeton
on Saturday Among them were:
Chief Justice Pennewill, class OF '75 !;
ex-Judge Marvel. 70; Judge Hastings,
Congressman Heald, Thomas Miller,
James p. Winchester, Mr.. and Mrs.
John p. Neary, Harlan G. Scott, ex-
Judge Ball and daughter, Ethel, II. H..
Ward and family, w. c. Mahafly and
family, DR.. II. p Ewes and family,
Professor H. A. Norris and a party Of
students of Friends School, consist
ing OF John Biggs, Jr., Paul Nowland,
Richard Pilling and Raymond Jones.
Henry B. Thompson, OF the Prince
ton board OF trustees, took a party
over In his new Stevens Duryea tour
ing car. In the party vera Mrs.
Thompson, Miss Mary THOMPSON and
her guest, Miss Edith Parbman of
Boston, Miss Elinor Thompson and
Henry 3. Thompson, Jr.
Mr.. end Mrs. Henry p. Scott and
Harlan G. Scott took parties over to
see the game.
Miss Amy DUPONT took a party over
in her Pierce-Arrow car, including
Mr. and Mrs. Bayard A. Livingstone
OF Philadelphia, and N. l.. Dimook, a
cousin from San Francisco. Cal. who
Is spending a month with Mrs. Eugene
DUPONT and Miss dupont, at Pellepcrt
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
HAS ISSUED 100000
MARRIAGELICENSES

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Among the old
timers around the County Building
who are expected to lose their posi-
tions when the Democrats take over
the reins of government in Cook
county on the first of the year is Mar
riage License Clerk Morris Salmon
son. He has held the position for 20
years, and during that time has is
sued 100000 licenses.
81 was appointed by a Democrat,
served quarter of a century under
Republicans and seem destined to be
put out by a Democrat" said Sal
monson to-day. Il have been told that
my successor is already picked. I
have enjoyed 1t and had a good time,
and | guess others have appreciated
my work"
Two deputies in the County Treas
urers Office who have served 3 years
are marked for decapitation.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
NEW OFFICERS FOR
IMPERIAL CLUB

After adopting a constitution and
bylaws at their meeting on Saturday
the Imperial Athletic Club elected
Frank Phillips president; Furman
Cole yice-president and Arthur O.
Davies secretary and treasurer. A
board OF directors will be chosen by
the club this week
Now that the new club is perma-
nently organized It is expected TO be
factor in local athletics. Already foot
ball, baseball and basketball teams
are being talked of for next year.
Glasses in physical culture and box
ing will be organized at once by Ed
Casey, the villa Nova athlete, who is
one of the best of the young heavy
weight boxers in the country. Casey
is the only professional heavyweight
boxer in the state and likes the place
so we'll that he has concluded TO stay
here He is physical instructor Of the
Imperial, as we'll as coach of the
Orange football team. The club has
thirty-five members, but the list will
be doubled before the last Of the year.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
REDUCE PULLMAN
PRIVILEGE RATES
Rates for Sleeping Car BerthS
to be Cut From This
City

Dispatches from Chicago that the
Pullman Company, after a legal hght
Of several months, has been compell-
ed to agree to a reduction of rates for
sleeping car berths was received with
interest in this city.
This will mean, 1t is pointed out by
railroad officials, that within a short
time the rates for sleeping car berths
from this city TO all points will be re-
duced. It will also mean that the
charge for an upper berth will here
after be less than the lower berth.
Just when the change will be made
is not known. The amount that charg-
es will be reduced was not obtainable,
It being said it would depend on Chi
cago orders.
At the Office of the PENNSYLVANIA
and Reading railroads, it was said
that these carriers would have nothing
to do with reductions, as the matter
depended entirely on the Pullman
company, whose service is its own.
The Pullman Company, advices
show, yield only through the insis-
tence OF the interstate commerce COM
mission, which body insisted 1t had the
power to fix rates. The Pullman COM
pany, when the matter was first dis
cussed several months ago, held that
the commission had no jurisdiction
over it, as it was not a common car
rier and therefore not subject to the
interstate commerce law.
The contention was backed up by
the obtaining of a temporary injunc-
ton in the Federal Courts, prevent
ing the commission from fixing new
rates at a lower scale between St
Paul and other cities. The new
change does away with the company's
last chance to fight the commission.