davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
CLEVER SCULPTOR
To WE'D HIS
MODEL
Russian Protege of American
Lady Goes to Paris; Wins
Fame and Pretty Bride.

PARIS, Jan. 15.-Joe Davidson, a
young Russian sculptor, the pro-
tege of Mrs. II. p. Whitney OF New
York, who suddenly became prom
inent from his beautiful work, Is
about to end his studio romance
properly. He will wed his model,
Yvonne De Kerstrat. sister or
Count De Kerstrat of this city. One
Of the young sculptor's most beauti-
ful specimens of his own art is 4
life-sized statue of his pretty
model. Miss Kerstrat was former
ly on the American stage with
Henry Miller's company and be-
came quite favorite because or
her beauty and grace.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
SHAH PUBLISHES TITLE
so ALL MAY
KNOW

ODESSA, Jan. 15.--An imperial
rescript is published here giving to
the deposcd shah OF Persia titles of
shah" and majesty" in Russia.
The rescript relieves of ombarrass.
ment officials and newspapers, who
did not know by what title he was
to be addressed, Thc former shah
takes a keen interest in western life
and customs and Is daily seen in
the streets Of Odessa.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
GIRL CRUCIFIES
SELF TO SUFFER
LIKE CHRIST DID

ROME, Jan. ia servant girl
in Turin became possessed recently
of religious mania. The woman
who employed her found her cruel
fled. The girl, after placing a
crown of thorns en- her head and in
flicting severe wound on her
chest, nailed her feet and left hand
to the boards of her bed and spent
the night suffering tortures.
When discovered she was uncon-
scious. She was taken to a hospital
in q dying condition.
She said that out of love of
Christ she had voluntarily crucified
herself. Her reason she said. was
that she wished to share Christ's s
sufferings.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
PARIS ERECTS MONUMENT
TO MAN SHE ONCE HOOTED
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS,
Paris Correspondent of the United
Press

Paris Correspondent of the United
Press.
PARIS, Jan. 15.-The latest chap
ter in story filled with tears, con-
spiracy, sadness. madness and
death, the hero being an American,
a native of Hartford, Conn, is now
nearing fitting end here.
A monument is being erected in
the Square des Etats Unis, Avenue
d'Iena, near the famous Champs
Elysees, in memory of DR.. Horace
Wells, the discoverer of the prac-
teal use of laughing gas (nitrous
oxide). Discredited at home and
abroad, deceived by friends, hooted
at and jeered by students, the great
man lost his reason and at New
York, in lS4S, committed suicide.
Though without suggestion or aid
from any one. DR.. Wells discovered
the anaesthetic properties of laugh
ing gas in 1914 in tooth-pulling.
Few people know that practically
all those connected with the dis
covery of anesthetics died tragic
deaths. Yet this is true. The
story of laughing gas and ether is
sad enough.
THE GREAT DISCOVERY.
On December 11th, 1874, Dr. Hor-
ace Wells attended a lecture on
chemistry. Nitrous oxide came in
for its share of experiments. A
man, under its influence, fell over a
bench and struck his shin cruelty
against 1t. After the lecture DR..
Wells rushed up to him.
Are you hurt?" he exclaimed.
"What do you mean?" the sub.
ject asked.
why" replied Wells, "you
struck your shin with force against
bench" And sure enough, upon
examining the member. II was
found to be cut and bleeding.
This gave Wells, who was den,
tist, his idea. The very next day
he had one of his own teeth ex
tracted, just to see If 1t hurt. II
didn't. Then he began himself to
pull teeth with the aid of the so
called laughing gas, or nitrous
oxide. In Boston. the gas was tried
QS45) in major surgery. 1t failed
and DIR. Wells was booted and
chased from the hall by the stu
dents who We're attending the lee
lures, The patient, who very prob,
ably had not been completely put
under the drugs influence, had
cried out in pain, 1t is said the
indignities they heaped upon Wells
made him ill. and for long time
his life was despaired or ~t-s
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
DISAPPOINTMENT IN
WAIT FOR LIBERALS
Should They Win Election,
Candidates Unable to De-
liver Goods Expected.
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
London Correspondent of the
United Press

LONDON, Jan. 15--If the liberals
win this months national election
in England, pass the Lloyd George
budget and enact the advanced So
cial and economic legislation to
which they are pledged, they are
very certain to be followed speedily
by one wild, mournful cry from the
conservatives. The big landlords
and the liquor interests will prob
ably, in fact, never recover from
the shock, for the liberals do un-
questionably intend to despoil
them in the masses favor. But from
the rank and file of the conserva-
tives, lamentation is not likely to
issue long. AS soon as they see
the country is. really not going to
ruin they may even be expected
to chirk up a bit.
1t is from the liberals that the
greatest wall will come. 1t is safe
to say that four English liberals
out of every five expect the
millennium to dawn with the pas
sage of the Lloyd George budget.
1t is also safe to say that the
millennium will not do 1t.
The better educated and more
intelligent liberals know, of course,
that improvement takes time and
that absolutely ideal conditions will
probably never be reached in this
imperfect world. Yet, the great
bulk of the liberal voters have
brighter hopes-much too bright, in
fact.
VOTERS MISUNDERSTAND
When the English voter is told
that the Lloyd George budget will
force the nobility to throw open it's
vast land preserves to develop
ment, that it will lower rents, that
it will place all men upon some
thing like an equality in the strug-
gle for life, that it will abolish pow
erty in short, he exaggerates the
meaning of the speakers words
several fold, takes the exaggera-
tion literally and casts his ballot in
the firm conviction that he is vot-
ing for the immediate realization
of a condition that the craZiest
spell-binder never dreams of seeing
fulfilled at all.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
ULYSSES PALACE IS
DECLARED FOUND
German Professor Digging
in Ruins of Ithaca for
Ancient Relics.

BERLIN, Jan. 15.-fIomer's
Ithaca, where Ulysses palace stood,
Is being unearthed by DR.. Wilhelm
Doerpfeld, who in letter from
Greece describes his excavations
on the site of that classic city.
DR.. Doerpfeld's operations have
been concentrated on the prehis-
toric Achaian settlement in the
plain of Nidri, where he considers
the Homeric town of Ithaca was
situated. He began the excavation
of a great building, which he de-
clares to be the actual palace of
Ulysses, but the work was stopped
by an inrush of water before the
ground plan could be laid bare.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
RABBIT LIVES LONG AT SEA

GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. 15.--The
fishing schooner Mendinco. Captain
Arthur Simms, picked up a white
rabbit in q wooden box in midgulf,
400 miles from land. Shipping
marks on the box show it to have
been shipped from some point in
Pennsylvania to Liverpool about DC.
tober. The animal was more dead
than alive. but revived, and the
crew refused $25 for the mascot.
Ii is estimated the rabbit trav-
eled in the sea about 1000 miles.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
LADY GREV|LLES
BROTHER ORATOR

LONDON, Jan. 15.-Epgland's s
latest and most prominent convert
to aviation is Percy Grace, a
brother of the new lady Greville.
In new biplane he has recently
purchased he makes regular flights
and has made number of most
miraculous escapes.
Hon. c. s. Rolls is his tutor.
Rolls Is a son of Lord Llangattock
and is an expert balloonist, though
his friends jokingly declare that he
seldom accompanies his scholar in
his flights, especially with Percy
at the steering wheel.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
Must Hurry to Isle of Wight
for His Health-Throat
Much Worse.
BY HERBERT A. WHITE,
Berlin Correspondent of the United
Press

BERLIN Jan. 15.-Loyal Ger
mans are intensely anxious just
now concerning the health OF their
sovereign. They remember that
his father, the Emperor Frederick,
died from throat trouble. They are
utterly dismayed to learn that the
throat of the kaiser grows worse
every year.
Physicians of world repute have
been arriving at Potsdam under
conditions of greatest secrecy. Now
it has leaked out that the kaisers
health is far from satisfactory. The
physicians have been unable to ef-
feet any tangible good and in the
end they have decided that he must
not remain in Germany for the
winter. He will probably stay at
Highcliffe. in the Isle of Wight,
the place that did him so mucn
good year or two ago.
KAISER VERY POPULAR.
During his former visit the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
D, YOU AMERICANS!
BEWARE Of THIS
NEW LORD

LONDON, Jan. 15.-Therell like
ly be splash and a ripping in the
sea of American heiresses soon, for
Lord Robert lnnes Ker brother of
the Duke of Roxburghe, is on his
way to New York. That he is cross
ing the ocean on hunting tour for
a bride from Americas wealthy
offerings of eligibles is the asser-
tion of his friends. Lord Ker
would not discuss the matter seri-
ously, however, and neither would
lie deny that he was bent on a mat.
,imonial venture.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
G II I N A A ND JAPAN
CLASH OVER EMI-
GRAFTON

PEKIN, Jan. ia disagreement
between Japan and China has
arisen over the subject of Korean
immigration into Chinetao. The in
tended opening Of Hunchuan. Man
churia, and also the markets OF
Chinetao to international trade has
been delayed by the dispute as to
the tariff to be collected.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16

fected by the ships motion. This
invention, which has already been
tried aboard cross channel
steamer, is called the "Kalmberth, y
and is being exploited by syndi-
cate which intends to equip several
Atlantic liners with the device.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
PRINCESS VENT
BERTH WHICH BARS
SEASICKNESS

LONDON. Jan. 15.--Pr!ncess
Anna zu Ioweusteln.Wel thcim,
who was Lady Anna Savllle, daugh-
ter of the earl of Marlborough, has
devised a swing berth suspended
from the ceiling Of a cabin. and by
an electrical device the bed keeps
a horizontal position, quite unaf.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16

Observation-Disclosures a brief
hearing today, Frederick Cohen,
who eloped with Miss Roberta De
Janon, was committed to the county
prison without bail for further hear
ing two weeks from today on
charge of kidnapping.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
RUSSIAN ARMY RECRUITED.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan, b.
While the number of young men
eligible for military service IL
l.204,SGS. only 463.050 were drafted
for the army. two.thirds OF the re-
cruits being sent home.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16

NEW YORK.-Charles HI. Truax.
who retired from the supreme
bench January after an incumbency
of nearly 15 years. died here. at tho
age of GA.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16

Spokane is beginning
well on her greatest
years work. Watch her
grow bigger and richer
yet.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-15
DR.. Cook in Copenhagen.

The inside story of DR.. Cook IS arri-
val and stay in Copenhagen has been
written for the September Century by
Maurice Francis Egan, our minister to
Denmark. 1t is interesting to have
Mr.. Egan IS word that the majority of
the Danes seem to think that the ex-
plorer deceived himself; and as for
their share in the affair, "they know
they acted generously and courageously,
and that is enough for them and the
rest of the world
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-15
TRY MURINE When H.. s's a., Eyes
EYE REMEDY You viii Like IL
1snuId Form. Csc. 300. saive Tubes. 25c. sf.oo
IRWIN STOLE GOLD DUST.

Telluride, Col.-William Irwin, ANAL
gamator at the Liberty Bell mine, is
under arrest on the charge of stealing
refined gold, the property of the mine.
He subsequently confessed to the police,
admitting that he had stolen $1o,s20
worth of gold in the last year.
AS result of his story officers went
to the home of young lady with whom
Irwin had been keeping company and
found $2931 worth of gold that he had
given her. He reported to her that
the precious metal belonged to him and
that he wanted her to keep it safely
for him.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-15
Imports Break the Record.

Uncle Sam IS import trade under the
Payne tariff law during the year was a
record breaker, according to the gov
eminent IS statisticians. Under this law,
during the IL months ending July 81
last, imports aggregating 81, 900
came into the United States. Of this
total, 1894 100000 was listed as dutia-
BILE, while $76s, 100000 entered free of
duty. Although it was the first year of
the Payne-Aldrich tariff law, it eclipsed
all former records under the Dingley,
Wilson and Mckinley laws.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-15
Prize Yield of Oats in Oregon.

What is thought to be the banner
yield of oats gathered anywhere in the
state during the present harvest has
just been threshed in Scroggins valley,
near Forest Grove, Ore. T. w. Sain got
III bushels of oats per acre from a
field of 81 acres
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-15
Rob Paymaster of $4,000.

Hudson, N. Y.-Ambushed robbers at
tackled Paymaster Dent Fowler of the
Atlas Brick company, just north of this
city, shot and killed his negro driver,
George Ragsdale, beat Fowler into in
sensibility and escaped with $4,000.
Fowler may die.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-15

sort was thrown over her head. and
fastened tightly around her neck. She
feit the impact of great furry body
close to hers
AND then Betty Lancey knew noth-
Ing more. She lay in a dead faint.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-15

A lingerie evening gown has deep
skinny" founce of heavy embroidery,
which also forms the waist and sleeves.
Very sheer null is used for the upper
part of the skirt and the waist folds.
1t is worn over a light blue silk slip,
and there's. crushed girdle of the blue.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-15

Red, Weak, Weary, watery Eyes.
Relieved by Murine Eye Remedy. Try
Murine For Your Eye Troubles. You Will
Like Murine. 1t Soothes. SOC at Your
Druggists. Write for Eye Books. Free
Murine Eve Remedy Co. Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
FiITED To WikE coon.
Convict B~triend~d nv Mrs. Russell Zoe.
Back to Prison.

John Vance. alias sullivan. the e1.
convict who robbed MrS Enma Il Russell
~ moro than ~ "nO worth Of jewels after
she had installed him a, her nome. y
McDonoush street BROOKLYN. and was
rying 70 reform him and other cN-con-
viC's was Yesterday sent 10 Sing Sing
for two wears and six months nv Judge
Fawcett IN the County Court. BROOKLYN
Mrs Russell Who u the widow OF Dr.
william J.. Russell. has for some time
heen engaged IN the work ~ reforming
cx-convicts and she invited them To her
home 80 that 'hey could be under her
direct Influence and that 81 some " her
associates in the work she was much
disturbed when Vance dizappear,.d with
the jewels and after their recovery IN
ia VnshoU- and his arrest hv the police
sh" Wa- ~ first disincined 20 prosecute
him. wishing 10 give him anot her ChAnc.
Some II Mrs. RUsaell'a neiRhhorS
strong protect To the police
authorities IN regard 20 her methods
declaring thar their homes were in dan ger
from the presence 81 the eV-conviC,s
~ the neighhorhOod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
BRICkLiYERS LOGkOI
Nothing to ne Done InilI 10 HAS Been
In Eject abOut q work

The board Of governors ~ the Build
NIX Trades Employers As-oCla' lpn met
Yesterday a. tho Builders Exchange
~ West .Thir'y-third street. 10 discuss
the lockout ~ the ten unions 81 brick 10
LAYERS 20 60 INTO effect to-day No action
y was said. will he taken until the lockout
~ on az least a week
John ! Bealin, local head ~ the State
Board ~ Arbitration. had conference
with p r Conover president Of the Mason
Builders Association. with view 20 "A
possible settlement Of tho trouble Mr.
Conover explained that the unions II
hrtcklaverS had forced IA" lockout ~
violating the agreement with tn" a-sn-
CiHtton ~ ordering strikes which they
refused 'o call N There was therefor.
no way IN which the state board could
chang" the situation
IL was decided last night tina, the Mason
Builders Association will wait about a
w""k before filing the places o! the locked
out I.'opl" II was learned that numbers
~ hrICkiayers Who are idle IN other cities
al" hoCking 90 New York IN tho homes ~
filing m" places of the locked on pani,la
attracted hy the high wages The a--6c,-
alton has decided not 20 cut the wages
81 20 cents an hour. although the agree
m"ni has l"cn broken Nv the unions
President Couover % 'he ass0ciat ION
said last evening that no estimate could
I've mad" a. 20 how many tuen m other
trades will be thrown idl'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
GIRT DFIDI\ DFSFRTTD nor ~.
Throat cut WIN an Ave puzzle for
Canadian Village Police.

GpuERI, u. ontario. sept % Frantic
with grief over The mysterious disappear
auce 81 his daughter Wesley Anderson
q vol 'o do farmer. and large party
nu'.r posed 81 friends aud neignhor~
Dr sunday for the grl After hour 81
n.u'Ing they unear' he'd the girls body
Hp~r,hiv mu'ilat"d. IN th" cellar ~ a
G'~'r'"d building On the outskirts
lHZabe'h Ander-on was one Of tho
pr"'ii"-t girls m tn" place. She was a
Vui"' InHzsuiulng girl ~ ~ and was very
popular with the young people She left
horn" pn Tuesday, morning, saying that
she would JOIN some girl friends in town
he home 10y o clock and her absence
I'D not occasion remark until after
miirigt- When dsvhr~ak came and
49," va- still away her father notified
E Boz" polio" and then with party ~ friends
, "Eau las search
t''"r Aud"r~ou's party had hunted
for tHu' lays unsVCc'-siiIlly th"y visited
= long de-"-r"d dwelling near tho civ
limits Their IN a dark corner oftho cellar
and from u dr"w the nearly nude body
NJ ~" gIrl Hnr 'rTun' was cut from ear
." ear. 'r" wound having h."n made
with q heavy Knit" Dr p,ss lhly an axe
coroner HOLMES has Opened an inquest
and assisted Nv Crown Attorney SeaRet
ami ~" Provincial polirn he vii runduct
% rpti lupurv Miss Anderson did not
Keep company "Iin any young man Th..
house where me body was found a. IN tho
direction from the fair grounds
900 hat ~ her HON" Tn" police have
!Ii"d n" Ind a single person who saw
~" glrl ~ ~" iH'r oi 81 n" street On
I ..'--iay evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
CARDINAL Logic ARRuES.
win Attend Consecrat iOn Of 81 Patrick =
Other PreIateS Who WIN Attend

Cardinal IogiIe, primate Of all Ireland.
came to New York vest er,lay To attend the
services Tor the conservation % ~ Pat
trick = Cathedral which will he held on
October !. Cardinal Logue and his party
came down on the Hudson from Albany
by boat He will he entertained during
his stay in New York 10y Mgr McCraady
Of the Hoy Cross Church. ON West Forty
second street. Mgr. McCreadv went
Ia Albany To- meet the Card NAL aud
cam" down with him yesterday Al
th" monslgnori ~ New York and "A dele-
CATION from m" Catholic club met them
az ia. per
Cardinal VannutelIi. who attended as
Papal lsegate the uChArisfiC congress IN
Montreal two weeks ago. aud Cardiua'
Gibbons will also he in attendance AZ ths
conservation services. In the iisG 81 Arch
bishops who have signitied their intent .on
Of coming are the Most Rev Dr. Fergus
p Midway. Archbishop Of Toronto, The
Most Rev DIR r J Mccarthy, Archbishop
Of Halifax: tho Most Rev br Joseph
Bilczewski, Arch bishop Of hamburg. Ga
liCia, the Most Rev Or. y. ! Ryan. Arch
bishop OF Philadelphia; the Most Rev. Or
John Ireland. Archbishop Of ~ Paul. the
Most Rev Or Alexander christie. Arch
bishop 81 Oregon the Most Rev DR.
John J Gl"nnon. Archbishop Of ~
Louis; the Most Rev DR. James T. Quig-
lev, Archbishop OF chicago, VIE Most Hey.
Or Henry Moeiler. Archb. shop Of Cincin-
natl. the Most Rev DIR. James II Blenk.
Archbishop OF New Orleans. and the Most
Rev Or William II O'Connel. Arch
bishop Of Boston
Forty bishops have accepted Some
of them are The Right Rev. DR. Hugh
MacSherry, Bishop of Fast Cap" Town,
South Africa; the Right Rev Or Edward
L Allen. Bishop Of Mobile; the Right Rev
Dr Thomas VI A Burke, Bishop ~
Albany; IN. Right Rev. Or Regis Cane
win. Bishop Of Pittsburg. The Right Rev
pr John = Carroll. Bishop of Helena
the Right Rev DR.. Charles n. Cotton.
Bishop 81 Buffalo the Right Rev Or
Thomas + Conaty. Bishop OF Los Angeles
the Right Rev Or John = Foley, Bishop
OF Detroit The Right Rev. Or Thomas 7
Hickey Bishop ~ Rochester; the Right
Rev DR. W J Kenney. Bishop Of -
IN" Right Rev DR. BENJAMIN
J kisly. Bishop Of Savannah, the Right
Rev DR. James \. McFaul Bishop Of
Trenton, the Right Rev. DR. Charles +
Bishop Of Brooklyn. the
Right Rev Dr Theophile Meerschaert
Bishop Of Oklahoma, the Right Rev Or
John J OConnor. Bishop of Newark.
and the Right Rev DR. = = Ortinsky.
Greek Catholic Bishop for the United
States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
RAILROAD MEN 90 HOME.
y. u. MOrrisse, says they Think Their
ApproNaI Of Higher Frrights win Go.

All the heads and ex-officers Of the
railroad bro'herhoods who attended the
mass meeting ~ railroad employees on
all the Eastern railroads in the Amsterdam
Opera House on Sunday. where u was
decided to cooperate with the railroad
companies in petitioninE President Taft
and the Interstate Commerce Commission
for leave 10 raise The freight rates. left
ne city early yesterday for their various
headquarters with the exception 81
p II Morrissey. president of the Amerl-
can Railroad and Employees Investors
Association who remained until late In
the afternoon.
BEFORE he went away Mr. Morris-ev
had talks with many - tho local officers
q the railroad unions and found them
heartily in accord with the programme
marked ou' az the meeting Mr. Morris
-'y was for many years president - he
Hrut herhupd uf Railroad TraInmcn. and
with T.. T.. clark Of the Interstate Com
merCa Commission arhItrated The do
mands 81 the trainmen and conductors !
81 the New York Central railroad several
months ago. their award being accepted |
nv ct her roads later Mr.. Clark was for |
a number 81 wears grand master of the
order - Railroad Conduct ors and bot h |
were then chosen "a arbitrators with the !
consent 81 both sides because of their
long experience IN railroad matters.
Mr. MorTissey said that IL was possible |
The commi''e" in charge ~ the memorial |
will meet here within a week - look " |
over before II l. forwarded 30 Washington. |
The wages alone. h" SAID arr q small !
part Of the increased cost 4 running n" /
railroads. The cost 81 material - all 7
kinds has greatly increased and 10 pay
good Vages We realize that the railroads
themselves must be on a paying basis I
II does NOT requlr" any argument 20 I
show that. With the cost 81 every'h hing /
mounting a. II has been doing for the |
last ten year,. the railroads could not |
continue 10 pay with the freight rates AT |
a stAndsiill The freight iraftic Is what |
the railroads depend on TO make them /
pay. and u they do not pay the service |
could not he A. good.
Our action on sunday was The hest !
thing we could think II which would be- !
likely TO bring about the desired results, |
and We believe that President Taft and |
{ he Interstate Commerce Commi~-i On will |
-ee the matter ~ the light that w. do