davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
JtCk ABERN iTHY MERE.
cot. Roose,elts Western AdmIrer Drops
IN On eur Mayer.

Jack Aharnathv Eat en- alive Jack.
United states Marshal IN Oklahoma
whose two young boys are riding all
the WAY from their nome to meet Col.
Roosevelt in this city on h.s return home
dropped into tho city Hall yesterday 20
see Msvor GaynOr The Mayor a. the
tune was with tho Board 81 Estimate
but Robert Adamsun the Mayor score
tary. took him upstairs ~ the Council
chamber When Mr. Gaynor was pointed
out to him Alternately after studying Mr..
Gaynor for few seconds. remarked He
looks good Ia me. all right
Whila he was IN the chamber thu mem
hers II the board were discussing the ap-
preparation ~ a million 0r ~ IN continue
doCk improvements When he heard the
resolution carried be- turned ~ Mr.. Adam
son and said Gosh. you fellows don Z
care much about money here In our
part " the country We don't spend money
like that When We have 10 spend about
couple II hundred We chew about 70
for two or three neetings
Aberuathy waited until after the meet
ing was over ~ have a chance NJ shaking
hands with the Mayor and ~ be- came out
II Mr. Gaynor's offica h. remarked 81 the
Mayor 4 stand by what ! said, he's all
10 the good he's an right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
THE NEW TIRITF LIW.
Figures SHOW ThaI ~ Has Produced Mere
Revenue Than ia Predecessors.

WAsHINGrox June 10 According 70
a statement issued to-day by the bureau
n statistics the total imports under the
PAYNE tariff Law for the nine months
ended April ~ amounted to 81 2O5 77l,ils
n which ta0 per cent were free The
duties collected amounted 10 s252 80 So
Comparisons are made with similar
statistics during the nine months 81 the
wear ended April " In which the Mckinley
the Wilson and the DinEley tariffs we're IN
force The total imports we're the
greatest under the Payne tarih, ~ were
also the customs receipts The receipts
collected FOR the first nine months ~ the
Mckinley Law were Sl69 as on, Tor the
first nine months " the Wilson law,
siIs SIS ON and for the first nine months
~ the Dingley law. tiO5 Os0 On
The average adj valorem II the MCkin-
ley Law Tor the period under confederation
was y Is per cent the Wilson law p "a
per cent the Dingley law p u per cent
and the PAYNE Law 2o9i per cent II il
pointed out by friends u the Payne Lac
that for the fr-t nine months n life II has
produced more revenue than did ia
predecessors for corresponding periods
and that the average al yalOrem imposed
nv ~ authority. dropping IN October last
20 70 50 per cent is lower than u has
been IN a great many wears The per
centaRe ~ free imports was exceeded IN
three wears ~ the Mckinley tarih and IN
me wear ~ the Wilson tarif
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
vic. TODD SHOOTS HIMSELF
Head OG CONSTRUCTION Company Had Lost
ContracI 10 Build = Dam In NeWburEh.

NEWBuRGH. June Io.-W l.. e. Todd
president ~ the Todd Construction Com.
pany, shot himself through the hear
this afternoon and dropped dead a. 7s
moved from the spot where he had Nee1
standing IN his room al al Liberty street
The Todd Construction Company has md
contract with the Newburgh Nsis-
Commissioners to build = darn and make
other improvements az the lake supp' yIns
the city with water He failed ~ cary
On his work 10 Inc satisfaction 81 the Com
nissioners and they declared he contract
forfeited and awarded IL "a another parry
the present week
Todd Was in his room looking over
some private naperS His wife who was
in the hall near by. heard The report ~
the pistol and the cry " MY gun ven,
or followed by the fall oi a body Todd
lived a few minutes only He cane here
a year ar two ago and has figured largely
IN several financial deals The COM
pany " which he was the head va ra-
Gently awarded the contract for repairing
and oiling the surface 81 a number u
State roads in his section
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
SENATOR POSTER RESIGNS
Vent serve on Conference COmmiitee
on Railway Blll

WASHINGTON. June 10 senator Foster
Of Louisiana has wired he resignation
a. the minority member n the conferees
for the senate m the railway hall. Sena-
tor NJ wlands n Nevada ranks next 10 the
Louisiana senator On ths Interstate Com
merce committee. hat IL - doubtful
whether he will 10 named A. tho minority
conferee He "a said ~ hold too extreme
views With regard 70 the railway bill %
suit the senate leaders and senator Taylor
nj tennessee who voted against the
Insurgent Democratic combination IN sew
aral Instances while the hill vas under
consideration In the Senate, "a spoken II a.
senator Foster = suCCeesor.
There ~ q disposition among the pro
I.resslve senator's 70 CritlCise the Vice
Presidents failure 20 name a @ucceasOr to
senator Foster several DAYS ago. They
say the Louisiana SenatOB announced
before leaving this city that he did
not expect n return for several weeks
They contend that the majority that
shaped the railway hill In the senate has
no representation On the conference com
niftep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
STtNDPtrTER SWIM CHEERED
HOuss Regulars ~hSui ~ Return Of the
alctarIosls IOWan.

WASHINGTON. June ~ Long continued
enthusiastic applause greeted Representa-
rive Waiter I Smith. the Iowa standpstter
y ho Won out IN the primaries against m"
combined Cummins- nolliver forces. Nhen
he entered the House tp-dty The regu-
lars gave VIZ Smith an ovation and
rrnv tad around him with happy smiles
y vas the first time tho regulars had =
chance this session to greet conquerlng
hero NJ their DVn number and they made
the most ~ Il
The reception ~ Mr. smith was more
tumuItuous than that accorded Eugene
y Foss of the Fourteenth Massachusetts
district. OF that ~ James >. Havens u the
Thirty second New York district who's"
victories over Republicans brought JOY
'1 the insurgents and hope ~ the Demo.
Crats Representative smith walked
into the House A. noon The regulars
.spisd him and after a ringing round
of applause crowded around him ana
shook him warmly by the hand. Repre-
aentatives Pickett Kendall and Gopde
u Iowa. three insurgents. will probably
Ne elected ~ membership m the Gum
minis. Dolliver in bad club when u he-
cnnea known that they were among
those who extended congratulations %
siandpatter smith
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
MISS LOWRB GOES TO COURT
SAYS TBtT MR. !TDONALD DID
NOT GIVE MR. THE NECKLACE.

Voluntarily snFrcnSiers Herself and Gives
Bend In Ease Of Alleged Diamond
~ indie Asserts That she Did Net
Assist Grant m Ils Operations
jeanette I.owrie. the actress, who in
private life is Mrs. Thomas Y. Seabrooke.
for whom the police Of Richmond borough
have been searching for several days to
arrest her on a charge Of grand larceny
made by Airs Carrie Lee Of StapletOn,
surrendered herself to Justice Marsh IN
the Stapleton court yesterday afternoon.
She came 20 court attended by lawyers
and bondsman The latter was Hollis
Cooley u Great Kills. Richmond borough
Bail was furnished in $1,000.
On Wednesday last Mrs. lee appeared
in Magistrate Marshs court as CON
plainant against Prank Grand, a diamond
broker UG us Broadway. whom she ac-
cused Of swinding her by means OF a
diamond necklace IN pawn on which she
was induced to advance t5OO She al
legged that in similar transactions Grand
got about 81 10O from her. In her testi-
mony she swure that Grand told her that
the necklace was given 10 her by John
b Mcdonald, the subway contractor. Al
tho same proceeding Mr.. Mcdonald
testified that he did not give the actress
the necklace. Jeanette Louvre said yes
teTtay that the necklace was not given
tn her by the contractor.
Mrs LOWrie waived the reading OF the
complaint and made a plea OF not guilty
through her counsel She IL named as
the woman who. Mrs. lee SAYS. assisted
Grant IN the alleged swindle. Miss lOwrie
asserts that the neck lace she il said 10
have represented as being worth the
further loan made by Mrs Lee was owned
by her. hut she paWned it and then gave
the ticket to Grant on his representation
that he could get her "A further loan on
II. She denied that she was the woman
who accompanied Grant tO Mrs. Lee f.
az the latter saws some one did. Mrs
Lea saws the woman she met said she was
Miss LOWrie Miss Lowrie SAYS II this
was - some person was impersOnating
her without her consent.
The case vas set down for a hearing on
June % Grant has been held under heavy
bonds In connection with that affair and
a number Of others.
Jeanette lowrie was born In Cardiff,
Wales She came to this country when
child She first appeared on the stage a.
Kitty Ices in The Wife" and then played
with Clara Morris and Roland Reed,
Her first appearance with Seabrooks was
in The Spectator After engagements
with r. n SOthern she again PLAYED with
SeahroOke IN The Founders She was
IN -FlorOdora. King HiEhball' and
sally m our Alley and made a success
as the Lady LHHdfic in The Wizard 81
o. Next she was engaged at the Broad
way Theatre in The Medal and the
Maid and with Lew Fields IN 1t Hap
pansd ia Nordand In the season Of
lpS-7 Miss Iavria played Griseldd IN
The Free Lane She starred in -Nana'
the next SEASON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
EMPRESS TRAIN ~ MIXUP.
Sldewipcs 4 Freight Near station and
FrIGhiens Passengers.

KINGsLAND, y. J., June iO-The Phil
lip-burg express train. westbound: on the
BOontOn branch Of the Lackawanna
Railroad. ran into a partly closed switch
near this station At about l:3s O'Clock
this afternoon and sidewiped a freight
train. Herbert Weaver, a freight brake
man. had one leg broken in tho crash.
He was the only one hurt.
The express was going at q lively speed
not being scheduled 70 stop here. The
engine caught tho switch and swerved
70 tho track occupied by the freight. The
baggage car of the express was smashed.
The engineer. fireman and conductor
saved themselves by jumping. The loco
motive rolled down the emhAnkmsni
The passengers were badly frightened
nut not hurt. The track was torn up
for 40 feet and trafic was delayed for
two hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
rRE 5000 ION BATTLEsRIPs.
House Agrees 70 senate Amendment mat
one shall Ne Butt az RroshNu Yard.

WASHINGTON. June ~ 4 Senate
amendment IN the naval appropriation
Hill providing that me Of the 2i.0O ton
hattleships Appropriated for IN the
measure must l,e built AZ the Brooklyn
navy yard wis agreed to by IN" House
of Representative today The Brooklyn
yard, Il was commended. IL the only me
equipped 10 construct a hattleehip ~ this
great sra The senate amendment was
vigorously opposed on the floor by Rep
reasntative FOES Of Illinois chairman Of
the Naval Affairs Committee, and by other
members OF that body The memhers
81 the New York delegation IN the House
both Republican and Democratic, voted
soldly for the senate amendment and ara
entitled % tho victory over IN" Naval
Committee.
In the course ~ the debate Representa-
tive Hughes made serious chlrge- agaln%,
the Bethlehem Steel Company
4 have information hassd IN sworn
afSdav,ts. said he. that men we're EN-
ployed at that plant To putty mp tho cracks
and cover zap other defects in guns made
for the Government ~ that they would
pass inspection
Renreaantative Roberts ot MasSa-
ch,isetts q member of the Naval Com
mite. wanted 70 know Il the guns had
nassed INSPECTION after the defects had
been covered up. Mr. Hughes replied
that he didn't know and hadn I been abe
20 And out. hui thought the guns had
passed
n was suggested nv Mr. Roberts that Il
Mr HuRhes were a patriotic citizen he
would ge' all the Information on the
subject he could and lnse M time
about "
on" cried Mr. Hughes. YOU will have
an opportunity IN vote for an lnvestiga-
ton 81 his matter hefore this session
ends
In the debate on the hatileship PROPOSE
ton chairman Fnes 81 the Naval Com
mittse made the statement that the Senat,
Amendment requiring one hattleship 10 be
built at the Brooklyn navy yard would
cost the Government from GS0,nO "a
81 .yDO On additional
The HOUSE refused ~ agree 20 the senate
amendment Aholishing the bureau OF
equipment in the Navy Department a.
a part II the Never plan n reorganization
in that DEPARTMENT Representative Fo=s
m opposing this prop sition admitted that
the HOUSE committee had favored Il and
had reported a bill on the subject hut the
committee. he ADDED had changed r'
mind
Al the conclusion II the dehate the
naval hill was returned IN conference tor
action on the matters -tiil IN Disagreement
and tho Houss then adopted without
division tho conference report on the river
ard harhor hill which passed the senate
Yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
CRIMINALS SENT 10 4. $.
Judge So ann says FOreiGn Cor ornaments
Pass Them On 10 This CsWntFy.

Judge SWann u the Cour, Of Special
Sessions believes that foreign Govern
ments dump their criminals into this coun-
try for the purpose Of having the United
States support them IN some institution
Remarks upon the subject we're called
from the Judge in court when an IN
usually large number Of men ~ foreign
hirth we're arraiRned before him for
pleading ~ charges ~ felony
They come into our ports and are
assisted here because n IL cheaper for
European Governments 10 pay their
passage than 10 support them IN pnsons
In tho old country said Judge Swami
Many N these prisoners should be de-
ported yet ] am unable 20 do that Many
persons rush 10 Washington - Oppose
legislation thai would enable tho courts
10 send these men hack. Vet these very
perHOns complain that they are taxed ton
much and complain N public officials
! am informed that one Government
grts 10 criminals 20 this country Tor ~ Is
q head and whes they Rpt here We have
70 pay N50 q month Tor their keen In
Sing Sing or some other institution
The great majority n foreigners make
good citizens and 80 have plenty % room
for hat kind, but for the criminals We hGvs
no uae,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
GIRL RIDER srOPS RUNAWAY,
Daring HSrsemanshlp ~ Miss vanhan q
Mount NernaA.

YONKERs, n. V, June 10 After giving
a remarkable exhibition Of GOODNESS and
courage Miss Helen vanhan. aged 10. Of
AS Gramatan avenue, Mount Vernon,
stopped runaway horse she had pnr-
sued half a mile on Jerome avenue this
city, this afternoon
Miss Vanhan made the pursuit on
horseback, having a. companion in
the chase her riding instructor. James
Young Of the Van Cortiandt Park Coll
Club. In stopping the runaway she risked
her life. being half dragged ont Of her
saddle when she grasped the maddehed
horse by the bride. She held on pluckily
however. until Young also grabbed tn
horse and succeeded IN bringing It -
standstill
Before the capture Of the ANNA was
effected two occupants " the ruDabout
to which !, was hitched were thrown ont
one OF them being seriously injured, and
during the latter stage VI the stirring
pursuit third occupant. Thomas Ionhey
Of il0 West NInety-HNth street Man
haitian. sat lmperlled in tho rig ClIl chin <
the side Of the seat The injured men are
Daniel kearns of 7S7 Amsterdam avenue.
Manhattan and leo Clark IT ~ Union
avenue The Bronx
kearns. who was hadly injured about
the head and legs was taken 10 ~ John y
Hospital. Clark was found To he suffer-
ing from bruises and shock. but was not
seriously enough injured To require treat
ment AZ the hospital.
Miss Nanhan. who has been taking
lessons in hOrsemanship only during the
mast few weeks went out Tor her Gus
tomary afternoon lesaou to-day with
Young. They were riding along Jerome
avenue near Shinman avenue when the
rInahOut containing the three New York
men passed nv wheel 81 the runahOuS
became wedged IN the rails 81 a trolley
switch and when the wheel was eNtTicRted
tho horse. which had become unmanagea-
bic started ~ AZ top speed Miss
Vanhan and Mr. Young Immediately
gave chase
Before they drew abreas, Of the run
away kearns, who hal bsen driving the
frightened horse, was hurled from the
wagon and landed ~ trench The
runaway. now freed Of the drivers rein.
dashed along. both clark and Touhey
being IN instant danger 81 being thrown
out a. the runahout rwayet from side
70 side
Nils, vanhan. fairly outriding her in
structnr. drew alongside the horse and
made two Ineffective efforts 10 grasp tho
rPins rs the runaway shot by NOnkers
avenue the wagon bumped over boulder
and TOuhey was thrown Out. BY this
time Miss Vanhan was riding on one side
n the rig and Young on the other. Near
the saWmill river road the girl. who had
cried n Clark not to Hear. leaned far out
VI her saddle and managed 10 seiIs the
dangling reins As she did 80 the runa
way sprRng into the air and almost lifted
the girl from her seat She held On. hut
had been almost dragged from the said le
when Young came 10 her aid and brought
the horse Ia a stAndstlll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
INtCONDI EARNINGS.
~ Alllrd Mining Companies SHOW IN.
crease hut North Butte

BUTTE. Mon June ~ The Anaconda
and allied mining companies have filed
annual reports with the tax authorities
showing operations and net earnings for
the year ending June / The gross and
net earnings were Anaconda company.
gross. slil5s.5 l7.1G net. tl.3li. s6O -
Boston and Montana gross. ti3. l25. $50 a.
net. ~ 9S5 1a2 % Butte and Boston. gross
- NJ "a ~ net. ~ O30. 27O ~ Washoa
grusa, 81 $40. sto s.; net. ti72.iOS p Parrot
gross. ta52 Oai 81 operating expenses
Butte gross A.2l7. 0Oi ". net s7Sa. al a.
Butte Coalition. gross. $3.50 ia ~; net
tfa5. 1881 Trenton. gross. 81 53s. "a a7
net, s2S5. Og2 ~
All show an increase in earnings except
North Butte. which fell N more than a
million dollars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
tRktNStS REPI BLTCiNS
Name q Fun state Ticket and cheer f0V
the Return Of RSose' eft.

LrrLE RoCE Ark June 10 the STATE
Republican convention here to-day. on
motion u Powell clayton. unanimously
nominated for Governor Andrew /
Roland of Hot springs county son ~ a
Confederate soldier ami three times
electad Judge 81 that county by the Demo
crate Roland announced that he would
make an active canvass II the state
The features NJ the convention we're
the tremendous cheering of the Te@olI-
tions which we're adopted hallinE the
return 70 his native land ~ eK-PTesidRnt
Roosevelt
Othe- nominations we're Attorney
General. John Bruce Cox. Secretary 81
state. y NJ Harkev. Auditor. J = Smith;
Treasurer r. ) Granger, Land ionmis.
sioner Floyd Thomns0n Agricultural
Commissioner. Sam v Young. Superin-
tendent PIhir Education Wallace Towns %
end Railroad Commissioners. Ira Mack
and r Henley
Powell CLAYTON was chosen ~ head
state central committee az large
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
HOWr FOR FtST SIDE room.
Mr.. Hartman Nay Convert Nouniain
Top Hotel Into a Free RSsOrI.

NIppLFroVN. y Y June "a large
force 81 vorkmen have begun alterations
tuthe Interior and exterior ~ the Mountain
Ton Hotel near Arden. which was re-
Gently purchased by Mary " Hartman.
widow n T. n Hartman II Is the opln-
ion ~ those m . position ~ Judge regard
ing Mr. Hartman intentions thar the
hig building IL to he gsed Tor a free home
II being known that Mrs Carey Rum-ay
daughter " Mrs Hartman 10 Interested
in providing = home - this kind for the
Fast Side poor ~ New York during the
heated term The place - one NJ the
most Desirable in the state for such a
purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
GREGT COLORtDO GOLD FINDS.
NaggeI Worth sI9,SOO DaG out. AIso
one NelshlnG - Pounds.

LEADvILLE, col june n A sixty an
pound chunk NJ almost pure gold. worth
sl7 sO0. vas taken out NJ the famous hex
mine here to-day by three leasers who got
as per cont ~ 10 Four weeks ago the
aanre men took out a fifteen pound uRget
from A spot near the iind II to-day
CRtPPiE CREEK. Col June ~ Mayor
Vonulborg AID his partner. leasers NJ the
Wilson mine are saCking yellow metal
from q seam fve-eighths n an inch wide
which ~ nO per cent pure gold They
struck n Monday ~ q depth n $50 feet
and n - gradually widening Beside Il
- a two inch vein n phOnolite quartz
which runs 5nD ounces gold N the ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
DIM MINS ATTO MIT.
need Net pay CSneeFn's BIII for Rspair'
10 Ills Machine.

In the First District Court IN Newark
Yesterday Judge Malcolm MacIear rem
dsred a decision In favor 81 the defendant
in a suit NJ the GreenbalEh Machine and
Engine Works Of 527 Central avenue
Newark. against Elias y. Dunn
The uit waa 10 recover s2si a. for re-
uairg on a car belonging 10 Mr.. Dunn.
and the outco me had heen AnHiOusly
awaited by automobilists in all parts II
New Jersey and other states.
Mr. Dunn attracted the attention Ol
automobile owners snme months ago
When no went into the Circuit Court In
Newark and won a judgment for ~ O82 =
representing the value 81 his car. which
the Greenhalgh concern had refused 10
surrender n him until he had paid the
charges for the repairs alleged ~ have
been made Dunn refused to make the
payment and got out q writ Of replevin
bat took advantage 81 his right 10 sue Tor
the value IT the machine
Tho fireenhalEh conCern then brought
riit n 81 their repair money. The Court
rules that rho plaintiff could not recover
particularly ~ II vas shown that the
concern had refused 90 demonstraie that
repairs had been made aS ordered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
Arm, and Navy orders.

W,sEINoroS June TO- Thess army orders
Vere issued N dAy
sernnd Lieut. Rich Conner Engineer corps
N washing fNn barracks
rirst Iieut Iohn Hewitt MsdiSal Reserve
Corp iTOn Preside san Francisco 70 transport
Bufard ~ San FranrisrO
fIrst Lieut. Asa I. singleton MN inianin
70 ON pans 4 signal orps
CAPT R0sFr N Mason Flfih F1ei AruIlery
10 FORT Lesyrnwotth on august rs 10 enter rlAss
Al Army school ~ the line
Thess raw orders wrr~issled
Lieut. 4 kImherly N Nsp Nors Na,y Yasd
tlsIt q Z Hand shen disrhArEed from
treatment a. naval Hospital. Mare Island 10 ne
independenrs
Cant = "a Brewster Marine Corps, from
irarns Dngade Manila 70 Naval Hospital, Mare
Island for treatment
First Lieut. ) Ouens Marine corps from
first BFiEade NaHnes Mania 70 Nayal hospital
Mare island for ireatment
ASSISTANT surgeon s L HEGns % me No
hiram.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11

Antonio Cinque who Describes himself
a. a real estate derisr and private detec-
tive living AZ - Hopkins street Williams
burg. Wps arrested last night IN a va Do
rant ~ the request oi Benjamin Cable,
act ing secretary It tho Department
~ Commerce end Labor. IN tho ground
thPf Cingu" committed q felony IN Italy
before coming tn America IN January
~. 1879 and that he - an alien. The De-
nartment Will trv 10 have him deportpd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
AFTER THE STOCK IlRDs.
Government wants 10 Flnd out whether
me Hepburn Act applies 20 Them.

wv hNp1Afu wv sANNAlFN W NWFF"'
WASHINGTON. June ~ A petition will
ea hlsd by the Department, Of Justice IN
ths United States Court a. tmcago.
probably Tomorrow through which Inc
Government will attempt TO find out
whether NJ not the Hepburn railroad
rate Law Is Applicable 20 stock yards
Nhilo the Department had little 10 say
about the case to-day. Il was asceTtained
thAs ". s Kenyon chief trust buster Il
the Government. Who left Tor Chicago
late this afternoon. carried the petition
with him.
Mr. Kenyon went 60 chicago primarily
% argue the case against the Great
NortheTn Railway in the Pullman berth
rate case. b,it incidentally he will institute
he tset case against the Union Stock
yards Company The case ~ not re-
RaIded here a. Of special importance, nut
Interesting because Of the POINT involved
a. ~ whether OF not the Hepburn law
applies 10 such concerns The stock
yards give railways companies right ~
way over their tTaCkA and there has been
come question a. 10 discrimination by the
stock yards among the carriers