davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
CR.aZED MAN SHOOTS TWO.
Opens Fir. on Passengers Of Union
Pacific Train.

Pacific Train.
Harry pouh. o! Niagara Falls. y.
Y. became insane on the Pullman
car OF Union Pacific train. near
Ellis. Ean.. early F'r;day and fatally
Sho: the porter. named Young. and
a passenger named Temple OF Kan
saS City. Mo.
PuSh shot through the end OF his
berth into the smoking room. The
ca. porter ran towards puGh's berth
and was shot twice through the
body. DR.. n r. Temple. who ~as
rnroute from Denver with his vile
and child sprung into the aisle anc
pugh sho; him twice through the
abdomen.
The conductor and h-akemen then
overpowered ih- passenger and he
was placed in jail at Ellis. Temple
vas taken from the train al Ellis
worth. unconscious. apparently IN a
lying condition. and placed ii hos
pi;al YounS was taken 70 Kansas
City oouSh is about IS years old
and OF prosperous appearance.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
ct,,>yD or WREa'kiNG TRAINS.
White Fireman Arrested in .ilabaisa-
Negro Conf->>c>-

A. Birmin:haam. Ala. ", II Ma
bors. white fireman. living At Deca-
tur Ala. was arrested "Wednesday
afternoon. charged with being lm-
oI!ca,ed IN causing three OF the Re
cent wrecks on that division OF i2e
Louisville and Nashville Railroad
He was taken from his cab as 'ae
engine came in from the south. Et
denies the charges Morris Brown. =
negro. is said 10 have confessed ;ha'
he caused the wreck OF The last NAL:
train below Montgomery few weeks
ago. Several people were killed IN
that wreck
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
ADVENT OF RUSSIAN FISH.
loui>iana Fishermen Have Chance
To Put Caviar on Market.

Numbers of the so-called Rus
sian sturgeon. the fish that have
been the source Of millions OF dollars
revenue 70 Russian fishermen on ac-
count OF the roe which provide the
worlds markers with caviar are no"
in ;hc Mexican Gulf. according 20
reports received by the game and
fish commission OF Louisiana. The
migration O! these fish in;o waters
hitherto uninhahiicd by them seems
uaeNplainahie. bur this movem"n;
now is putting hundreds o! dollars
into the pockets OF louisiana h&:cr-
men.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
SuI,crr.1.cd He Ends Life.

Driven into 4 state o: dcspondency
81 me :ac; ,ha; after - years OF
faithful service II one position -
Memphis. Tenn. department store.
be had been superseded by new
nan. Frederick W Ives. widely
known dry goods salesman. commit
ted suicide there Friday b: taxing
r1,nrnhinN "a ahiefS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
Preacher Stole Watches.

According 20 his own statement
d. Rev. August Heuherich former
" pastor OF a German Lutheran
church in Middieburs. Ohio. stole !.
watches and slj in currency from
>,,:dcniS Of Eden College. 81. Louis
>our;v. Mo. in order to raise MONEY
20 .;tend conference OF Tie Ger
man Evangelical synod
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
GAVE HIM Up FOR DEAD.
The Husband Comes Back and Finds
Hl> Wife Married.

.A.,cr being mourncd for dead for
four YEAR. Samuel Stephens came
back to he and 20 his vile 81 In
annapolis Ind. last week. &c tinc
hcr the wlfe OF another known to
her friends and nc;ShborS as VI =
William Hall. 924 Has5rook street;
Just before Mrs Stephens was ar
raisned on 4 charge OF b!samy. made
By The police. stephens wen: 20 &c ,
.Yome and took away with him a
>on. aged 9. who was oahy o; .
when his father LEI, him Stephens
then disappeared
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
Here Thaa Two Hundred Persons Be-
lieved to Have Perished
FIGHTING TIE FLAMES
The Names OF Many Of Them Will
Never BE known.-Hlo>t all OF
Them Were Fire Fighters and On
IL One Norman l. Known [" Have
Been isurnttI.

1, is believed that more thar zoe
persons. nearly all hre fighters. per
;shed in the Idaho forcs: fires,
Superintendent, W.iScl .; tht
Couer d'Alene National forest at'e:
erce;viag many reports Of d!sasie!
70 various parties Of his 500 employ
es. posted bulletin in his office
at Wallace. announcing the death D!
lIi Of the men. and also stated MS
grave concern for the safety o; Kan
ger Joseph g. Hahn and II men who
were surrounded by FIRE Saturday
night in the forest on the Big FORK
Of the Coner Aleue river. aear
where another party lost Is men
Naln, was for :ou- years the best
athlete at the Washington state col
lege Il. Pullman. renowned ioos-
ball and baseball PLAYER.
The charred b2dies Of twenty fire
Hsh,ers were found az Sel,zer creek
in the ST. Joe country.
Two hundred japanese dragged
themselves 20 Avery. Idaho. and told
OF the death OF their companions,
The twelve men. the employees OF
the Chicago. Milwaukee and Puget
Sound railroad. had gone out 70 hshi
Ere and had been surrounded by
flames. only TWO escaping death.
The rangers missing in the Thorn
son Fall courtry OF Montana were
not beard from Wednesday.
The number Of deaths IN the state
OF Washington was reduced 10 three
All OF these are in the Pond d,Orei!e
valley near Newport. One 0! the VIC
TINS. Mrs. Ernest Reiahard'. wife OF
4 rsncher. va. the only woman who
il known TO have beer burned 10
death.
Nearly al! OF the dead were are
Hsh,ers. The wholesale loss OF ne
occurred Saturday afternoon and
night when great numbers OF men
were striving 20 check the flames
The names OF many OF the dead
vii! never be known
When the groups OF fire n:hters
were overwhelmed the camps were
also destroyed. The clothes were
burned OIL the bodies Of the men
and the bodies OF the dead were
often 50 charred ,ha, searchers step
ned on them. thinking they were
pieces OF burned logs. The fire o2-
liberated the trails aud the burned
country Is difticul, 20 90 through be-
cause o! fallen trees.
With the towns out OF danger ano
the settlers fed 70 places OF SAFETY.
,he rangers were able 10 devote
themselves entirely Thursday 70 the
saving OF the trees. Various hres
were isolated aad will die out io'
lack Of fuel.
In Mon,sna rain and snow tetl.
checking the flames In Spokane the
sun shoae clear and even in Wallace
the smoke cloud was lifted.
No one ventures 70 estimate the
financial loss as the extent OF TIE
burned area is NOT FULLY known.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
killel, by Fanatic.

Claiming that he IS sanctioned a1d
lrca "a no OF committing crime. G.
" Ma nard 81 F.cSo;. Ark. hoi'-
p">S leader IS awaiting hea!.us ce.c
on ch.-cs 81 murder "a !lt'.e
concern Mayna-d. il is cla!uc2.
c!uh5et rs nesh5or. So! IoTnsenct
w.:h wto- BE disagreed. 70 cea:a
se,'a:a. t4ys aso 5a does not DEFY
Re s.!i.-S
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
Ne..t Alter ionc Years.

William II James. aged :" and a
former governor OF Nebraska. and
his brother. Waiter James. aged -.
! resldcn, o. los Angeles. Cal. me-;
in Sea: le. Wash. las, Week. bui had
20 90 introduced 10 each other b. ;he
l,o:ci clerk. They ported 81 !cal'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
Town Wiped Ont.

The town Of W-ndlin. Oregon. was
entirely DESTROYED By tores, hic
'sriy THURSDAY evening. The o:s
Booth Kelly lumber Mills and con
idcr.hle railroad prc7sr'r ~e." de-
s'r"vcd Il Is feared several lives
were -
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
Fell tD His Death.

Rev. D.. William Val! Wilson pa-
Wis. prominent Congregational a!iH-
lister 0! P!s,stie!d. Pa. and rather
O. N'.lM.c Stea-cs DAVIS. author,
1ss t.!le! E:!:ay ~ :a!.:-s over q
ledge q: Sas. Ssh tails. MASS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
-Four Killed in Sma>hup.

Fou: men were killed and NO
badly hur; when :~o heavy treiSh,
:ra!2s on the r.ver route division OF
The N:ssou-. Dac:ec co!!!dec head-on
.ea. S.acaaa:e1 about 65 -:.cs
e-es: . JeseSoo C.:y. Nc. Cuesdaw.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
Tired of Living.

\, Ncs Britain. Conn. with 3 ao'e
reading I'm tired OF living pinned
20 his clothes. :he dead body OF ia
cob J. Strobe!. ased 3o. was found
l:-os across his Sotse: grave tc g
E..:y:e~ ceSete.y He bad saaec
ra-no::C .c.a
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
BANDITS HOLD Up tARS.
Conductor Puts 70 Flight Highway
men With Brake Iron

Two masked highwaymen a-id up
two ia;erburhan cars al NltAe>pa
Pa. TUESDAY night; firing their re-
vo.vers ANA terroriz!nS the women
passengers and relieved ;.he employees
and Ion. male passenger ot on.'
OF their watches and Sl9 !" cash
A conductor o; another car contain
ing women attacked the bandits Win
his brafe iron and put them TO hiSnt.
The men have nct been captured.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
Shoots His Mother.

Mrs. Robert Thompson aged s..
OF Pi,Sheld. Pa. "Wednesday was
shot aud killed instantly by her -
year-old son. Dewey. The hoy had
beec presented with riff" ard ~as
showing his mother how be Uould
xii! a burglar
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
Fad Strikes Turkey.

The Department: o: STATE has Ee-
ports from George Horton. United
States Consul q; Saion!ca Tn-sey,
;ha; he MOVING picture :ad Is no"
spreading anon: the Turks. he
notes tha, French and Indian films
have superseded those o; American
make
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
Freezing in Wyoming.

4 ai.rer cold ~iad and ten.pcrs-
,ure oeiow :reezins drove thousands
from ;he s:ouncs al n" fT"nte-
Dav sports AZ Cheyenne. w. on
THURSDAY. aud csUsej po>,Ton;nen;
OF part o! :he .'r"-:lM.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
Eafal Na>p NtIn..

Ms. Frank D!mmock. aged 50. ..
Natural Bridge y Y. while picking
berries in field near he! home.
vas s,ung OF the arr: b. ye!!oT
wasp. walked - :eat s-d 6:o27cd
te.l
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
Died in Mash Vat.

Peter dell. a brewer emplore
while preparing 20 NIX mash Fri
day. fell :c:o "a: Q. 5oil:oS wafer
aad uas qC.ck:v sca.ded C cea:a
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
DE.Sr.T#: HIGH DUTIES.
The U>c OF Cotton Seed Di>piac'.>
the l>r OF Olive Oil.

American -cot;orsecd oil. des,it,
the high duties acains; ;;. = steadily
making headway in ~. markets o:
The world Through n. efforts .!
the bureau OF manufacturers OF lhe
department OF comnlerC" and labor.
som. packers CO Sardin-S in France
and Norway have promised 10 begin
experiments IN packing fish IN the
American product instead OF olive
oil l;alv is ahl' 10 urdcrS"i! Spain
in N. olive. market. report 10
the department; SAYS. but Spain pro-
si,"S ;he importation o: cotton seed
as IN dibl... while Italy promotes i.
The do!IrS'ic us- OF cCttonSccd OF!
in l;a!y. a> we'll as il Turkey causes
nearly al! ;hc nn,iy" OF. ro!lvc' "a
he exported
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
BEES ATTACK DiTHEE.
Nin,1S Man l. Rescued When Others



Hear Noise OF Fray.
Removing his bath robe and plac-
n one 100, in the cool wa;-r that
illed his ba;htub FRIDAY. Chaplin
lard. Deaver mining man. was
suddenly electrified by series OF
harp pains il practically every p1r-
ion o: his anatomy \; IN. SAM.
ime loud buzzinG filed the room.
chen followed turmoil Other oc-
.upants o: tn. house. who CAME TO
investigate the disturbance. found
lard in the costume OF a prehistoric
warrior. vainiy swinging 4 ne, bath
eowrl and "aSins battle aga.ns, a
swarm OF bees that had icvade., h'e'
rathroom through 4 hole in the wiz
dow screen.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-31
WOMEN SAVE SHERIFF..
Wife and Daughter Rescue Him from
MurtierouS Negroes

Sheriff Thomas r. Shipp. Of Deca-
tur. Ala. was saved from murder
GUS attack OF six negro prisoners IN
the county Jail Thursday by his wife
End daughter. The negroes attempt
ed to lock the sheriff in cell and ne
was in a iigh; with them. hand-to-
hand. with his life in danger. when
the two women ran in with Sho'
gun and revolver. They forced n,
negroes 10 surrender.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-31
WIVES FIVE FIND
 WEDLOCK INTOLERABLE

Suits for divorce piled in rapidity to the Superior Court this morning, five suits being filed with Clerk Havi- land. All are unhappily mated wives. Of the quintet but one is from the county seat, that of Castalena Flaw ley Welch of Gregory street, against Fra nk Benjamin Welch of Cannon street. The plaintiff in this case brings her suit on different allega- tions of desertion, intemperance and infidelity. Desertion she alleges Aug. 1, 1899, and inf1delity in this city with Caroline Sansone. They were mar ried Nov. 24, 1897.
 There are two suits coming from Greenwich, in which both petitioners ask for alimony, and in which both allege intolerable cruelty. Isabel Proctor Miller Fowle asks for a de- cree of separation from Alfred Lin coln Fowle. Their marriage took place Nov IS. 1890. The other Greenwich applicant is Susan Gold thwaite Rose against John Henry Rose of Hartford. They were joined in wedlock Nov. 10, 1892.
 Staid little Wilton is represented in the application of Georgianna Keeler Seymour against George E.. Seymour of the same place. Intoler- able cruelty is alleged. They became one Jan. 12, 1882.
 Intolerable cruelty is also alleged by Florence M. Kingsley of Norwalk in her petition against her husband Edward R. Kingsley. Christmas Day, 1905 was their wedding day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-31
WEDDING FEAST ENDS
 IN MURDEROUS BRAWL

Though five arrests have been made following a stabbing affray at we'd ding feast in DuIbis' hall. Main street and Railroad avenue, yesterday. the rolice have not yet found out who in flicted dangerous wounds upon John Tretsick of 45 Russell street. who is in St. Vincent's hospital with gash beneath his breast bone extending into the abdominal cavity, and two slashes over the left eye.
 The prisoners, all guests at the we'd ding feast, are Diminic Sasnesesky of 45 Russell street Michael Sibull1ck of lsO Hallett street. Mir. and Mrs. Alex HenetZ of 190 Hallett street. and Mi chael Horrelick of 61 Summer street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-31
CLIMB FOR AUTO
 CLUB RkNTz SAYS
Dealers Too Busy to Give Hill Contest Attention It Needs Snake Hill In Good Order Now and Climb of 1911 Will Be Less Expensive to Ar range.

President Frank A. Rantz of the Bridgeport Automobile Dealers Asso- citation said, this morning, that the an- nual auto hill climb can best be con- ducted under the auspices of the Au- tomobile club of Bridgeport. He said today relative to the Snake Hill climb held yesterday under the auspices of the dealers: We did not have as many entries as we expected although the number was fairly good consider ing the few days we had to work in. The hill was in good condition and all of the drivers who participated were satisfied. But the Automobile Club of Bridgeport has always conducted the climbs at Sport Hill and it was the consensus of opinion that it could best handle the affair next year at Snake Hill. From the immense crowds that turned out yesterday it is seen that club would be warranted in undertak- ing the handling of the event. The Automobile Club of Bridgeport has a large number of members and can make up it's committee so that it will be sure that the work will be done. The dealers are very busy with their own work at this time of the year and did not feel that they had the time to devote to arranging the event.
 ''It might be said that at the most there were five dealers who did all the work in connection with yesterdays event. Snake Hill is now in good shape and it would not require much work to enable the automobile club to hold a climb there next year."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-31
ADVANCE IN FREIGHT RATES COMBINATION IN RESTRAINT
 OF TRADE, SAYS LA TOILETTE
Wisconsin Senator Introduces Resolution Today Calling Upon the Attorney Gen eral to Prevent Enforcement of Increases by Railr pads, But Senator Elkins Blocks the Movement
the same are excessive and.

the same are excessive and:
 Whereas-The fact that such Hn- creases are uniform by all railroads .in the same territory; are identical fu the same force and take the same time, indicating that such advances are the result of traffic agreements in violation of the law, therefore bs it.
 "Resolved-That 1t is the ssnss of the Senate that the Attorney General should proceed at once to inetitute &C., tions enjoining such advances as have been filed with the Interstate Com merce Commission and should also institute prosecutions of the railroads filing such rates as being in violation of the act of Congress approved in 1898"
 A joint resolution which IAFolIetts endeavored to introduce but which was blocked by Senator E1kfns under the rules will be presented by the Wis consin Senator when opportunity of- fers later in the session, as follows:
 'On October 31st, 1910, until the In- ter-State Commerce Commission shall otherwise order, after hearing as hereinafter provided, 1t shall be un- lawful for any common carrier en- gagged in interstate commerce to col- lect or receive a greater portion for the transportation of property than the charge fixed in the lowest pub- lished schedule of rates for the fsams service between the same points in force on May 1, 1910.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-31
THRONG WITNESSES
 CORNERSTONE LAYING
Hungarian Sick Benefit Societies
 Ceremonies Prove Impressive

With Mayor Buckingham, Former Congressman R. E. DeForest, City Treasurer Hall, Alderman Jackson and other notables taking part in the ceremonies, the cornerstone of the pro- posed home of the confederation of Hungarian Sick Benefit societies at State and Butler avenue was laid Sun day afternoon in the presence of about 5000 people.
 The platform upon which the speak CTS stood was decorated with the na- tional colors, flanked by the banners of the various societies having an in- terest in the undertaking. Preceding the cornerstone laying a parade of about 1000 men through the principal streets of the West End brought up at the site of the proposed new struc- ture.
 As a mark of tribute to Joseph A. O'Brien. the architect who designed the building, and who recently met a trag- ic death in an automobile accident the federation invited Mrs O'Brien, his widow. to occupy a place of hon. or at the exercises and presented her with a handsome bouquet. Addresses by Mayor Buckingham. Former Con gressman DeForest, and several Hun garian notables. and hymns by Hun garians choruses made the program unusually interesting. .-.a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-31
PLANS UNDER WAY FOR CURTISS
 FLIGHT FROM CHICAGO TO NEW YORK
Special from United Press.)


 New York. May 31.-Glenn H. Cur tiss, hero of the Albany-New York aeroplane flight, called on Mayor Gay nor by invitation today to receive His Honor's congratulations. The Mayor was highly enthusiastic over the flight and kept Curtiss busy with rapid fire broadside of questions covering every element of the science.
 You are a great man, MT. Curtiss,'' said the Mayor. Your flight of Sun day will make history. Yours is the newest as we'll as the oldest of sciences and if I were a younger man 1 should like nothing better than to take a trip in your aeroplane with you as the avia- tor from here to Zanzibar"
 Curtiss will be the guest of honor at an aviation dinner this evening at the Hotel Astor. given by the New York World.
 The new king of the air has no inn ploits. The World and a Chicago pa per are holding conferences by wire as to the mutual offer of a large prize for a flight from city to city. and a similar proposition is being talked of between Washington and New York newspapers. Beyond saying that he will attempt any flight that seems to him within the capabilities of his ma- chine, Curtiss would not comment on the proposed contests. Curtiss has christened his machine ''The Hudson Flyer" Tomorrow he will visit the aviation field at Mineola. l.. l., where Captain Baldwin, Clifford B. Harmon and Joe Seymour will fly their bi- planes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-31
TEDDY KICKS UP ROW RIGHT IN JOHN BULLS
 OWN COUNTRY TODAY
With His Big Stick Roosevelt Assais Englands Weak Administration in Egypt, Tells Her to Get Out and
 Let More Fearless Nation Govern that Country
Signal Honors Had Been Conferred Upon the Colonel and the Distinguished Audience In Londons Famous Guild Hall Was Utterly Shocked By His Bold Utter ances and Caustic Criticism.

'If you feel that you ought not to be in Egypt and have no desire to keep order there, by all means get out. If you feel that it is your duty to civilization to stay, then show your selves ready to meet the responsibil- ity of your position. You saved Egypt from ruin, yet if not governed from the outside Egypt will again sink in- to chaos. Some nation must govern Egypt I hope you will decide that it is your duty to be that nation
 Today's honoring of Roosevelt was ''in recognition of the distinguished manner in which he filled the office of President of the United States and the imminent services he has rendered the cause of civilization" The cere- mony was of marked brilliance. The route taken by the Roosevelt party to Guild Hall was lined with thou sands of cheering spectators. The streets around Guild Hall were closed to traffic. The Colonel arrived at Guild Hall at 12:45.
 Mrs. Roosevelt, Kermit and Ethel Roosevelt, Ogden Reid, son of the United States ambassador, Mrs. Mich olas Longworth, members of the American Embassy and consular staffs and scores of prominent men were waiting at Guild Hall when the Colonel arrived. Although there were no formal decorations the houses all along the route from Dorchester House to Guild Hall generally displayed American flags. The stars and stripes also floated over Guild Hall. A state coach, containing Sheriffs Noel and Slazenger preceded the carriage in which Roosevelt rode.
 The Lord Mayor, Recorder Sir For est Fulton. the SheriffS and the mem- bers of the corporation of the city of London, officially received the Col onel. From the porch of Guild Hall Colonel Roosevelt was escorted into the libary where the distinguished company heard the town clerk read the court of common councils resolu- tion to confer the honorary freedom of the city upon the Colonel.
 After the exercises at Guild Hall the Colonel and his party were guests of Lord Knilly Mayor at a luncheon at Mansion House.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-31
Blocks the Movement.
Especial from United Press ]


 Washington, May 31.-Senator La Toilette introduced a resolution in the Senate today reciting that the uniform advance in freight rates effective to- morrow was evidence of a combina- tion in restraint of trade, and calling upon the attorney general to prevent the enforcement of the increases.
 Senator Elkins, Republican. West Virginia), objected to immediate con- sideration of the resolution, saying it would require too much debate. The chair held with Elkins, who moved to take up the railroad bill and then yielded to Senator Owen who had giv- en notice of a speech
 LaFollettee protested but in vain LaFollette's resolution in full follows
 "Whereas-The railroads in official classification territory announce that they will make effective at an early date a general advance in all rates and all commodity rates and have re- gently advanced certain rates from six to more than sixty per cent and have filed tariffs with the Interstate Com merce Commission to become effec- tive after June l. advancing certain rates from to more than 30 per cent, and:
 "Whereas-Shippers associations in various parts of the country after in vestigation have protested against such advances upon the ground that