davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-29
not do so. we should depose him.
With that achieved, think we should

not do so. we should depose him.
With that achieved, think we should
elect Mr.. Kinds. l believe a majority
OF the house would vote for 1t, the
democrats and the progressives who
voted against Cannon last Saturday,
and believe large number of other
progressives and so-called near insur-
gents will vote for it when the tenn
per of the people is accurately judy
ed on the question"
Fight Has just Commenced.
Victor Murdoch, of Kansas, an
other progressive leader, said:
1.-THE movement to reform the pro-
cedure of the house has been begun.
Before this session adjourns we will
have achieved great many things. /
hear radicals on this side who never
before were willing to admit that the
rules or anything else needed chang
ing, now discussing ways and means
of revising the rules and making them
better.
''Not in so years have such liberal
ideas regarding the government OF
this house prevailed among members.
expect to see, in comparatively
short time, the standing committee
of this house meeting in open session
instead of in secret sessions as now.
OF course, the military and naval, and
perhaps few other committees would
have to meet in secret occasionally,
as a matter of public policy. But
secret ways of doing business here
are on the wane and soon will be
over"
Other progressives expressed them
selves along similar lines. 1t Is GER
tain that a number of progressive
leaders have in mind at least two
things for this session:
First, the deposition of Speaker
Cannon, unless he voluntarily retires;
second the establishment of com
imttee on committees.
All of the progressives have ex-
pressed themselves as desiring to see
the presidents legislation take its
course before hostilities break out
again.
One progressive. who would not al.
low the use of his name, said:
UNLESS Speaker Cannon resigns,
we will depose him before this ses-
sion ends. He is part of this sys-
tenn and must go. If it does not hap
pen before, look for it to come about
the last day of the session."
The proposal to elect Asher c.
Kinds as speaker elected much COM
ment from those who were made
aware of it.
Mr.. Kinds is a republican and is
a candidate for nomination for con-
gress from New England. His pres
ent duty is to formulate rulings for
Speaker Cannon.
Muckrakers Discussed.
Muckrakers Of modern and ancient
times were the topic of Representa-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-29
Coming Events

March s1-Old Settlers ball In
Elks' hall.
April County commissioners
meet.
April 12-Court convenes.
April 14-Arbor Day.
April 23-First game Of Northwest
league.
April 28-Tuberculosis Day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-29

ACRES ga station five miles above Cash
mere irrigation pumping plant
location first class $500 half cash. balance in five
without deferred
purchase price
orchard approved paying all This
A. j. AMOS, CASHMERE,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-12

NEW lORk.-Sr eciaI-Tle Roman
Catholic Church ot tle Pres. rrlt..u.
So. Marks and Hockaway Avenues.
hrooAJu. one az tne oldest elIre.s I'D
tne borough. was destroyed tl are
Daring the fire three of The pr. .-ts
without ANY Thought OF their I.rll
entered th, church aui sawed tne boost
lud sacred vessels. Before they could
leave the edluce they were trapped.
hut were guided 20 safety hN ga lu-
HlemnH-
About 1880 o'clock Patro.man Hole
wen. 90 the Brownsville station. was
pEs~luE the church. ca frame stru. ...ra.
ana saw smoke issuing FROM lt .es-
try. calling 90 "a passerby tu ...l lu
an alarm. Holwel ran 90 tne I..t0ry.
hrlck building and aroused the
priests The fire spread QuicNs- and
PSI Che time the Rev. Fathers James
/ Eyuu. Clarke and Burke appeared
/ one end of the church was ln flames.
I Without "a moments hesitation the
( three priests entered the church and.
I eoius 20 the altar. Father FLYNN res-
I cued the host and sacred vessels.
t Then he and the two others started
\ 20 leave the edince. when they had
I reached the middle OF the church the
I smoke poured in on them. They could
I barely see. When they did nor ape
I pear HOWELL entered the church 60
7 look for them.
He found them making their way
{ through the church toward the door.
Fearing they could not reach 10 iu
time. HOWELL led them 90 side win
L dow. from which they escaped
] Meantime the fire had been seen by
men waiting at the corner above Tor
/ trolley cars and By "a thrOug leaving
the Liberty Theater nearby. AL Join
ed to form bucket brigade and were
fighting the blaze when the engines
Preached the scene. The origin OF ths
fire is not known.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-12
ANOTHER BULL
COTTON CAMPAIGN
BULL CAMPAIGN BRINGS HEAVY
DELIVERIES on NAY OPTION.
SUIT. NAMES STATEMENT.

NEW YORK Special The bull
cam pal-D lr cotton. which has brought
heavier deliveries on the May option
than any similar movement IN the his
cory Of tne cotton exchange. 10 lkeIy
to make the season Or 1s0q-10 rec
ORD year il tle New No-k cotton mar
ket. uperlntendent King. OF the cot
ton exchange. has prepared a state
menL Of the sales OF spot cotton iu
the New York market and the deliV-
cries 90 cotton upon CONTRACT here for
ten seasons past. which shows that up
90 May 81. inclusive. IST.06S bales or
spot cotton have been made in this
market. 521 goo bales delivered upon
contract This total OF l0S.26S up o.
date Isl larger than in any previous
fun season, except those % 1923.
when 7Z2.S13 bales We're delivered in
the period between September LIST and
August 3lst. and 90 1866. when IU4.-
o55 bales figured
The fEares were prepared by The
cotton exchange rs au exhibit Calrl-
listed CO. sHsUer tlr criticism which
recurs f~.l Uue fr rnt traf tae
New ECce l.-.ou Exchange Isl cCr "a
resi- market
In the ZEN crop seasons from 1900
and 1901 60 date total OF l.50s.Ss
bales cf spot c9ttol has been sold iu
the New York market and 4474S0t
bales have been delivered on contrasts
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-12
ARTIST CAPTURED TWO
SMALL PARK VANDALS

NEW YORK Special Troy Kin
ney. an artist OF is West SlNty-sev-
enth street. and his wife. sitting on
bench near the West Slxty-seventh
street lake. saw ten or twelve boys
on the opposite shore stOninE ducks
Kinney. angered by the vandalism.
ram across the llttle bridge over the
AXE an the boys fed except two.
whom Kinney captured. He marched
them back in triumph and seated
them between his wife and himself
and waited for q policeman. Ten min
utes later Policeman Fitzgerald. OF
the Arsenel Station. hove In sight To
him Kinney told his story. Then the
policeman. accompanied by kinney.
.Unh thC boys 60 the Arsenal. They
said they were Bradford Crandell.
eleven. OF 1895 Third Avenue They
were sent 20 the Chudren's Society
and viii be arrai gncd today ga the
rhIldren' a Court
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-12
No RETURN To STAGE
FOR NRS. A. g. LEVI

NEW YORk--Sp Special On Broad
way the report THAI Henry IaElan. the
millionaire theatrical man. had secret
ly married The former AIRS. -. j. Levy.
with whom he sailed abroad "a Few
weeks ago. caused lively gossip yes
ferdav The couple affer dl-ern ua-k .ns
ar Gibraltar. nave been ro4rinE Europe
lu Mr. nazlans automobile. They are
expected 20 return within the next two
months.
In the story printed On Yesterday 81
World the statement was made that Or
was Mr. Levy's attentiveness 20 Miss
Lillian Alberfson. his present wife.
that caused the divorce. she met Nr.
Levy after he had separated from ht-
nrsr vie. while playing theatrical
enga cement IN the West She retired
from The chlef part OF Paid in Full.
In which she had scored great success.
90 marry him in August. 1905 The d.
vorcc had been granted several months
before
Although Mrs. Levy has been Impor-
tuned 90 return 90 the stage BY those
who desire 90 employ her youth and
ability. she has devoted herself 60 her
husband and baby.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-12

accused OF roobing Paymaster Wick.
OF Fayetteville. last July
Partisans today cut an telephone
and telegraph wires. and established
"a block ade about the town. while send
bers OF the warning clans.
An appeal Co the Governor for
troops was considered this afternoon.
Runners from thc scene % the trou-
bile say that an strangers in the town
have been put under surveillance and
Gordon OF mourt1luters prevents
any leaving save fhc messe nEcrs. a
large AOrce % deteN4se s patrols the
streets and reiuf0rccmcrts 90 State
officers have been detailed Co prevent
trouble. Practically every man iu the
town carries arms. tn spite sd rRc law.
and the authorities cannot act for
fear OF an outbreaks.
Late information said the trial OF
Feits would end today.
Questioned by Prosecutor George
Love. Troy Hatfield save the chief
testimony AGAINST FcIts. Identifying
his clothes "a sthose OF the rouber.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-12

That the press may greater It's NOR
ai power, ] would adjure the leaders
in the newspaper world % free them
selves from the enslaEemeut OF par
risanship and secuoual+sn. from the
tyranny OF passion and prejudice.
Above all. the press must be kept free
FROM the cuslaVing power OF money.
TO may be urged that it takes a great
deal % money 20 conduct a modern
newspaper. tx takes a great deal ~
money to conduct q modern university.
10 takes a great deal of money 20 COM
duct modern church. and SIN
church and university are not bus 81
nesses and not named. as the nfNera-
ner commonly is "a property
d Tnougn lar-e SANS o. ie-it r1a E-.f
needfui 70 the conduct 90 a ncwsn.ln s-r
ir our day. still must the press sl.t
fo the power or money. Thus r.
shalt thou go. and no further; thou
shalt not d0llarize my souL"-Dr Ste
phen s. Wise. IN April Pacific Monthly
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-12

The busiest irnfnixratlon agencies ln
this country are tne Immigrants who
have settled here. OF the t0S.2st
alens classed az iun grants VINO
landed az this port ln the month OF
March. according O. Commissioners
Williams. only Z.6ll crossed the ocean
on the mere chance % nndinE work.
All the rest were bound direct Tor re
gions where friends and relatives on
ne spot had led them 20 expect ern-
ploymenr.
30 factor has anything Ike 50 much
20 do with the rapid Gistri Dution %
the importing foods OF iumi grants a.
the unorganizcd system OF intelligence
by which the tens OK thousands OF
Italians. HunEarians. Russians and
Austrians are guided 10 a definite
destination. II Industry ~ depressed
and employment suddenly fails. as In
1891. the eject IL soon felt abroad
through the same channels OF com
municatlon. The regulation % this
huge movement o. fore Eners sceklng
opportunities In a strange country "a
Ealn their bread has become almcs'
Wholly automatic. ON the whole tins
transportation companies have prob
ably FAR less o. 60 with it than hai
generally been believed
one striking fact Is that the hisf
cost % living in this country. which
ia the cause OF universal complaint
seems 90 exercise no influence if
checking Immigration. Is o. bccous.
t1e rates % vases. appearlng high ir
che eyes 81 forei Enera. obscure an al
verse considcrauons. or because tn
IoreiEn laoorer practices habits %
thrift and seif-denlal here which. d
spite of che h'-h Ccst OF living. SGD
leave him confident % far.ug Gar lct
ter here tr.u iu h.s native country
The question occurs. how long ln hi
new slrroan .Ia.s VIII nn and %.
YORK World.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-12
FILBUSTERER HAS
ARRIVED II NEW YORa

NEW YORK Special George
Vice. young flbusterer. reached
New York Thursday after being liber-
ated FRO mtae Black Hole 0f Bahia
Brazil He was snafched from death
through the efforts of his mother. Mrs.
Leonora Vice. OF Hackens1ck. y. j.
Her tears won the Intervention ol
the United States Government for
the hubust-r party and led Oh th-ir
release after being captured ln a
plot against Brazil
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-12
Wom0n'S Department


To Clarity FAtA
~ the iat is not clear Dut m1o q
saucepan. when cool cover vita D5@ofr
OF water and let IL come 20 q boA
Then put the saucepan IN a cool gisca.
When cold you VII 6nd - halid easss
% clear tat on the TOD and ne woter
Vlu contain al VI The undesirable $3.50
ter
This TAT. or drippnEa. nag ~ $500
Cor all frying and shortening q UnE9
articles. such a. biscuits an2 -
crusts. without butter hut fnr eah1s
and cookies 10 - best % 2se q ne1as
butter With the dripplnEs-
Butterine OF high grade h alns a
very good substitute for butter. n Gaz9
chemists say THAI its nutgitfpe sAlnS
"a just as great. and 10 Ia Ear mors
wholesome and agreeable thAa ehezR
butter
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-12
UNIVERSAL PEACE
ROOSEVELT'S PLEA
Eoblemen, Foremost Scientists
and Literary Norway Hear For
mer American President Give
His Comprehensive Plan
for Arbitration.

CHRISTIANA-S pCcial.-Theo-
dOrc Roosevelt Thursday struck
one OF the hardest blows i'm the
cause Of universal peace yet de-
liyercd. when. in his Nobel peace
prize address. ne outlined a COM
prehenSiye plan for arbitration.
Before royalty. foremost OFF,
Gals. scientists and literary men
OF Norway. the former President
urged n worldwide league OF
peace among thc great powers.
but a league pledged 90 use tle
big stick m necessary 60 the
preservation OF peace
This address on international peace
IS the outcome OF Sly. tooseVelt.s have
ing received in 1906 the Nobei peace
prize. $4,000. with which he en-
oowci the Federation for the Pro-
motion nt Industrial Peace
Great Cheering Crowds.
In the National Theater We're
crowded the most DISTINGUISHED men
a. the nation. ON the streets about
under decorations as profuseiy strung
as for national holiday. cheerins
crowds were PACKED in close ranks
when SIR. Roosevelt reached tine the
alter. When he was Through Wlth MS
address they were stiu there. em-
PhasizinE their applause by waving
thousands Of Norwegian flags and the
Star and stripes.
Mr.. RooseNelt's apparently contra
dictory demand for a league Of peace
was as follows.
1T would be master stroke II those
great powers honestly bent on peace
would form league ~ peace, not only
&c keep the peace among themseIves,
hut 20 prevent. b. force. u necessary,
It's being broken By others
Fragments OF Mr.. Roosevelts address
were translated and passed by word oi
mouth through the throng. which was
extra ordinarily enthusiastic and dem
snstrative Tor gathering OK Scandi-
naVlans-
Day Looked Forward To.
Thousands had attempted 20 secure
Invitation in vain. For weeks not only
Chrlsriana. b-t au Norway. had beer
louhlu- forward 90 tA.1 dag.
Under the direction OF the Noov
Committee. composed OF members o
TIE university faculty. 1oday.s functlor
was attended by the leading official 81
nem beers Of both houses OF Iarllane nt
representattvcs OF the army and nav
and mobiles special re~ervattons ha'
seen made for men 90 letters. artist
ard scientists. Nobody could Dee most
repreFentatlve OF country tran to
SavS audience. Included ln 90 ver
2.0Qa-odd students 81 the university
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-12
.FEUD Outbreak
NOW imminent
Trial Of Detective Felt> Causing Grea,
Excitement nj Wheeling, W. Va.

WHEELING. W. Special A
faYa outhreak al FayettrtIle. be-
tween the notorious Hatueld and
BALDWIN clans is Imminent. according
20 adyices received here this after
noon indeed. the battle may have al
ready begun Both sides have been
aroused by the trial OF Albert G. Felts'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-12
POOR ON NEN YORK
AND ITS FLAT IIFF

FOR EEN--SClrS oF FOURTEEN
ar. .N. baths tu .r.s ..
Rental. fa..'U fn $4,000
Have soa ever seen one of those
.H..-a-Ifar t.HrH.
me Buildings ar. twelve stories high.
Inl Che apartments arc arranged $50
tre~e are only ou. or $3.50 ur "a ....r
Each apartment ls equipped with
.'A lN'.r. uIr--I.- '"ln's nl.'-
nerf closets. pee. e-E.aea shelves. tn-
tlvldual wiae vaults. cctar-Ilnci clos
eos. ans every earthly thing ever In-
vented to make of woman "a useies.
confnnfad -ybarlte
There is a man ln livery to open the
uls t.rnt auor. man BOO livery to rln
tne magnificent elevator. There are
srrFAnts quarters up under the roof
ana theres an indy dual automobile
Earage in tle basement tor every ln-
llFldual flat
what would you sake 90 have 20 give
ap your home-your real home. with
yard Tor the BABY 60 play ln. and "a
porch FOR che doE 90 consider his ha-l-
pa tck and room enough on the hearth
40 ln che Earret 90 hang your old fish
INK pole. and corner ln the basement
60 put the littlrst boys sled and the
biggest girls roller skates
For Rent Suites % fourteen room.
SiLoss. '' 20
10 you know what signs oueht tr
Eo uV alongside OF that ouef
Eor Aent-An empty heart
for Nent-A vacant brain.
For Eent--An idle IEr
Keep 1our fl.000-a-year flat. Rev
+ YORK. Huiid an % them you want Sci
them up in rows along Riverside priv.
as NEht-heartcd child sets un hii
blocks along the ledge % his nlrscri
Va luduw
ban up your apartment houses. you
&l-.000-a-ycar flats. with Gll.0O0-a
year people
Pack 'cm In. crowd 'cm ln. push 'eu
in. ntty deep IN you have Co. IA huntrc.
deep 10 Nol mIsr. They re uothlu- hu
coops those biz FLATS. anyway. Keel
Sew York
we DONE want 'em out West wher
rhe rraI people Nsr--tne rell pcunI
who'd rather have a lt.la f.ur-...H
.uttae. u.tn a wand and an ODD uaIuu
I.r" a. '.. CORNER .L OBJ. house. .uH
r"e. tH.r H. rHe window. t.lu l. ..
$40. UaIe Iu I.r world. hl.
aae |... Post
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-12

l : a n = T 2 q u y ~ n
through the kidneys
and back that kept
ID g aw axe nights.
nights. and distress
ing urinary troubles
These daily attac as
made me weary and
sick. and often ! had
60 give up and lie
down. though Il gave
me no ease TO do 50
Deans Kidney Pilll
hrnw ma frurwn
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-12

diate relief and continued taking
until completely cured. In four years
since then / have had no kidney trou-
BILE
At any dealers. soc. a box. or mailed
on receipt az price By Foster-Alilburn
Co. Buffalo. y. Y.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-12
.'1;SSIItIESIS E!r rs

RESTORES CHEN HATH TO TE< 5
NATURAL COLOR
REMOVES nANDWrEF and SCrRI - .
tnstzornt~s and pr~s rnt- the HAIR nrusn
FhfliuE ga.
Fer sale ~ DruEEi-t=. or ~~nt ner~~<
NANTHINE Co. nichuss@a, IN.
Price. 81 per bottle. sample bottle. sc.
send for Circulars.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-12

He think yonr cousin has the
most beautiful natural complexion Ia
the world.
She 5ealous) How do you know
You've never seen it.-BOston Tran
script.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-12
As WOMEN OFTEN SUFFER.
How 20 Escape Daily Bsckaehe,
WEAKNESS and Distress

Mrs Jas. VI. Long. 11S y. Augusta
ST. stanton. Va, says: For years
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-12

A wire clothes line can be cleaned
perfectly by rubbing with q wooden
cloth saturated with coal on and after
ward with the same cloth literally
sprinkled with cleansing pawter
Recipes
sueetbreads and Baoon-Soak ~
cold water for about two hours. then
take them out aud boil for i've min
utes in fresh water. Take them from
the boiling water. drop them into cold
water. and cut away AL the Windplpes
and hbroua nerves Fry IA bacon fat
and surround with thin slices " fried
bacon.
Pineapple Pie-Pare. eye. and chop
hne one good-slEed pineapple. Line a
dep pie plate with crust. an 90 with
The pineapple. sprinkle with one scant
cupful on sugar. dust with one tea
spoonful ot flour. cover with second
crust. and bake in a moderate oven.
chicken salad served ln green pep
per shells not only DIS attractive. bat
.he seasoning from the pepper is vep
pleasing
Rice and Nuts AS "a Meat Substitute.
a rico ana uut-meat mold .s BON
sool Old loos DC and good to elt T,
Hr.ne-e o. i.u. "a buttered baking msl.
...a cala ho..t rice. seasoa $3.50 cnn
ol chopped nat meats usm- au. ta
rl.tg preferred. with salt and pepper
..l bind Together wlth "a l....a .-
rH up ta. mold with tas uAt-r
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-12

A wire clothes line can De cleaned
perfectly by rubbing with q wooden
cloth saturated with coal on and after
ward wlth the same cloth literally
sprinkled with cleansing paWder.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-12
NO TRAIN SERVICE
 FOR ILLINOIS MOB
All That Saved Three Negro Murder
 CTS of a Rural Mail Carrier.

Vienna, III. Jan. 11.-Mobs that formed at Eldorado and Harrisburg tonight to lynch three negroes in jail here charged with mnrdering Allen Clark. a rural mail carrier, were frus- trated when they could not get a train to bring them to this city
 No trains will be run until tomor row morning. By that time four com panies of militia, ordered out by Gov ernor Deneen upon an appeal from the sheriff. will have arrived. The jail is heavily guarded, 300 deputies having been sworn in. This is. nearly every available man in the village
 Clark. who was attacked on Sat urday night. died tonight. and the re- port of his death aroused popular sentiment against his slayers. Jesse Taborn, Harry Taborn and Alex. Jenks. Mobs of between 300 and 800 persons each formed at Harrisburg Ciark's home. and Eldorado, and were only awaiting the means of getting transportation to this city.
 When Governor Deneen, at Spring field, Nas notified of the danger, he wired the officials of the Big Four railroad not to transport to Vienna any crowds such as were forming at Harrisburg and Eldorado.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-12
RAILWAY DEVELOPMENT
 OF THE PACIFIC COAST

Viewing the country as whole. by far the most important changes of the year, from a railway standpoint, have been those affecting the Pacific coast. We have frequently referred in these columns to what may be called the rediscOvery of the Pacific coast. about five years ago. The rapid development of the entire re- zion west of the transcontinental di
 vide-especially in Idaho. Washington, oregon and Californa--has now made this region the great goal of competi
 tive railway development in the Unit ed States The railway mileage there is not dense, and the regions especial pug 'ueUuoM 10 usu L9qlIe UT kpe9q to the mountainous character of the country. But the example set by the Chicago. Milwaukee & St.-Paul and the Gould lines in the United States. and by the Grand Trunk Pacific and the Canadian Northern. across the border. is being taken up by other companies. while each new develop ment is tending to complicate the traffic situation During 1909 a splen- did low grade line was opened by the Great Northern and the Northern Pacific along the north bank of the Columbia river, affording those lines
Arizona republican., 1910-01-12

their entrance into Portland. Ore. This led to the Likelihood Of reprisals by the Hartman interests. which were in position to build from some point on the Columbia river toward Ia coma and Seattle Consequently. a tentative arrangement vas made giv-
 ing the Hartman lines the power to make through routings across the Co., luTnbia river bridge and over the Northern Pacific line between Van couver and South Tacoma, Wash. Heretofore the Hartman territory and the Hill territory have divided at the Columbia river; in the future there will probably be no very marked distinction of this sort; the Hill lines will route freight to Portland and the Hartman lines are likely to route it to Seattle.
 Meantime, there has been active warfare between the two for control Of the great. hitherto undeveloped. territory of central Oregon. which is extremely rich in natural resources. but has Jagged behind in its trans portation facilities. partly owing to the typographical difficulties: partly because the competitive situation was in state of unstable equilibrium CWe discussed this situation rather fully in our issue of November 18th. page 965.D The lines which are be- " prtzed are difficult of access, owing