davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-18
PUNCHBOWL
OFFER FAIR ONE

Asked for his opinion concerning
the proposition made by the residents
of Punchbowl district to the Kapio-
lani estate that it release the leases
of such residents as are able to prove
their claim to preference rights under
the amendment to the Organic Act;
on payment by the claimants in d
lump the full amount of the rents due
ito the time of the expiration of the
lease, together with all tax assess
.ments and other dues Governor Frear
said
1T appears to me to be a very fair
proposition 1t certainly would in
volve no hardship on the Kapiolani
estate, as it would get all the rent
and taxes that it could get in any
event and that Immediately without
having to wait until they come due.
The other method, which was pro-
posed by the estate, l believe would
not only prove to be impracticable
from legal standpoint from the va
riOus problems which would be in
volved, but that it would work a hard
ship on the residents of the district
who have preference rights, and pos
sibly on others"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-18

MR.. and MRS. C. F. WOOD, of Phil
adelphia, arrived this morning by
the Sierra from the mainland. Mr.
Wood is vice commodore of the
Philadelphia Yacht Club, and he
and his family are here on vacation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-18
MccLANAHAN DIVORCED,

Mrs. Gertrude F. Mechanism was
gwen an interlocutory decree of di-
yorce from Edmund B. McClanahan, a
former practicing attorney of Homo
lulu, on August Q in San Francisco.
The McClanahans left here about four
years ago and located in San Fran
cisco, Mr.. Mechanism being joined
later on by S. II. Derby, who was also
formerly a practicing attorney here.
Mrs. McClanahan gets $3.50 a month
from her former husband as long as
she remains unmarried, She alleged
cruelty in her complaint as grounds
for divorce.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-18

DR.. and MRS. H. H. LIssNER, oil
Los Angeles, arrived this morning
on the Sierra from the coast. DR..
Lissner's brother was the fright
bower" in Governor Johnson's cam
paign. Dr. Lissner is on bridal trip.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-18
HEAVY FINE
FOR ASSAULT

John II. Dye, candymaker of the
Young Hotel cafe, was fined SIS and
costs by Judge Monsarratt this morn
ing for an assault on Rudolph Hey
denreich, manager of the Young
cafe.
Complainant, who appeared in court
with his left eye badly discolored, tes-
titled that on Monday afternoon ne
went to the candy factory and gave
Dye an order for sixty pounds Of
chocolates to be delivered at five
o'clock that afternoon.
Dye got nasty and told complainant
that he felt like hitting him,
Heydenreich thereupon said that II
Dye threatened him again he would
have him arrested and the first thing
he knew he was knocked down with a
smashing blow in the face. Then Dye
tried to strangle him and beat him up
still further.
| Dye claimed that complainant
started the trouble by grabbing him
menacingly by the shoulder He said
that he gave him a push and that as
he fell he struck his head against a
railing, causing the discoloration of
the optic.
DR.. Straub gave evidence as to Hey
denreich's condition when the doctor
was called in professionally to exam
inc his injuries
! Attorney Biting appeared for the
defense.
! This is the heaviest fine for assault
and battery that has been imposed in
the district court for many months
and will undoubtedly act as a deter
rent to those free-fsted gentry who
are ever waiting for chance to take
punch at someone smaller than
themselves.
The only other cases dealt with
were those of D. Kaawa, Kalakapu
and S. Kawewehi, who were fined So
and costs for having been present
where gambling game was being
carried on.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-18
P SONS IN THE NEWS

JUDGE HARTWELL will probably re
turn home Iii September.
THE PHILIP DoDeEs returned ia
Japan on the Chiyo Maru.
MRS. DR.. McGREW will accompany
her son Tarn on his return to Paris
MISS M. M. Fash of New York is
among the visitors at the Pleasan-
ton.
MRS. w. M. LANGToN returned this
morning from the coast by the
Sierra.
MISS o. H. LAWRENCE of New York
City is a guest at the Pleasanton
Hotel.
A. H. BROWN, a customs inspector of
Honolulu, is at the Manx.-Chroni-
Gle.
MRS. w. w. DIMOND returned to Ho-
nolulu this morning by the Sierra
from the mainland.
MISS HELEN ASHFORD returned to
Honolulu this morning from the
Orient by the Tenyo Maru.
MRS. H. B. GIFFARD was a return
ing passenger this morning from
the mainland by the Sierra.
49,
MRS. @. C. GUILD was a returning
passenger this morning by the
Sierra from San Francisco.
*#~
DR.. J. T. WAYsoN and family re-
turned to Honolulu this morning by
the Sierra from San Francisco.
E. TODD, of Brewer & Co., who has
been on the mainland on a holiday,
returned this morning by the Sierra.
#*#
DR.. J. T. WAYsoN, the leper expert
of Honolulu, is at the Stewart, hay
ing returned from Los Angeles
Chronicle.
MISS RUTH LYON of Redlands and
Mr.. and Mrs NJ e. Wright of Oak
land are registered at the Pleasan,
ton.
J. E. BAILEY, a wealthy cattle man
from Southern California, arrived
here on a holiday by the Sierra this
morning.
JAMES 6lCKNELL, city and county
auditor, and Mrs Bicknell, returned
from a vacation by the Zealandia
this morning
DR.. E. L. and MRS. CONNOLLY, Of
Georgia, arrived this morning by
the Sierra They are making the
round trip on the popular liner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WEATHER.

Local office L IS Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, a. 81, August rs. 1871.
Temperature, G mj s a. Ill.,; 30
a m; and morning minimum.
IS; 20; so; So; IS.
Barometer reading Absolute 'hu
Nudity lgraius per cubic rools relN
tive humidity and dew point at q. IN
29.96; G.S9l: IS; &C.
Wind velocity and direction 1T G a
m; a. m; 10 a. M. aud noon:
7E. SIC; l5NE: llNE.
Rainfall during Il hours ending S
q IN. taCe
Total vino movement du.,ng q
hou ended at noon 23l miles.
WAl. y. STOCEMAN
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-18
DIVORCES GRANTED

Judge Robinson granted Lily Lycett
a divorce against w. B. Lycett on the
ground of non-support. Libellant is
allowed to resume her former name
Of Lily Christina. The couple were
married July 8, 1901. The have no
children.
Kaiheha was granted a divorce
against her husband Nakalo on the
ground of desertion.
Fine JOh PRINTING ar Star Office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-18

MRS. E. J. HORTON is returning to
Australia this afternoon by the Zea-
landia. She has been on the main
land spending "a holiday.
JUDGE w. r. SMITH, of Denver,
was an arriving passenger from the
mainland this morning by the
Sierra. He is connected with the
Santa Fo railroad.
CAPTAIN TRASH, the popular chief
officer of the Sierra, was taken i'll
with an attack of grippe on the voy-
age of the vessel to Honolulu. He
has almost recovered.
j. CoNNELL, who is connected with
the Santa Fe railroad system, was
an arriving passenger this morning
by the Sierra He is accompanied
by Mrs. Cornell.
$3.50
DR.. and MRS. c. L. PARK are Ieav-
ing for Australia this afternoon by.
the Zealandia. They arrived here
this morning by the Sierra from a
tour of the mainland.
DR.. and MRS. H. H. LlSSNER, oil
Los Angeles, arrived this morning
on the Sierra from the coast. DR..
Lissner's brother was the fright
bower" in Governor Johnson's cam
paign. Dr. Lissner is on bridal trip.
MR.. and MRS. C. F. WOOD, of Phil
adelphia, arrived this morning byI
the Sierra from the mainland. Mr..
Wood is vice commodore of the
Philadelphia Yacht Club and he
and his family are here on vacation.
F. DoHRMANN, JR., of the big china
ware firm of Nathan, Dohrmann
Company of San Francisco, was an
arrival this morning by the steamer
Sierra. He will be in the city for
several weeks on a business and
pleasure trip combined.
MR.. and MRS, w. KNIGHT arrived
this morning by the Sierra from the
coast. Mr.. Knight, it is understood,
will join the Won Hamm-Young Com
pany 1t was thought at first that
he was coming to join one of the
amusement houses, owing to the
number of animals and birds that
he has brought along.
#@#
SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN of Ore
gon had consented to be one of the
Congressional committee to visit /
Hawaii this summer, if a trip were
made The senator is a member of /
the senate committees on Territor.
les, Public Lands, PHILIPPINES, Mill
tary Affairs, Irrigation and Recla-
nation, Agriculture and Forestry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-18

A mortgagee's notice of intention
to foreclose is published in this is
SIZE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21
CONSANGUINITY IS
YET A Deep PUZZLE
STRANGE CONTROVERSY BE
TWEEN "MOTHER" AND "SON
KINIMEL" STIRRING MICH.

Niles, Mich Sept. 20.-Niles
strange controversy over the identity
Of G, A. Kimmel, who reports him
self to be a man long supposed to be
dead, became complicated today.
While dozens Of persons positively
identified him as the son for whose
supposed death thirteen years ago,
Mrs. Estella Kimmel received 81 o.
600 life insurance an equal number
was as positive that he was not the
son.
Then Mrs. Kimmel. 70ypars-o
who has asserted that the man was
impersonating her son, merely to
prove what she already has said, and
to prevent the payment of $4,000
more in insurance to other relatives,
scrutinized the man who calls her
mother
lie said
Mother, don't you know your boy?
Don't dlsown me any longer. You
know l ann your SON"
Mrs. Kimmel, Withdrawing from the
man as he attempted to embrace her.
stood sternly scanning his face
NO" she said. 81 don't see in you
any positive resemblance to my SON"
The meeting took place at the home
Of Mrs. Harry l.. Fox, who already
had accepted "Kimmel" as a cousin,
and positively identified him as the
son of Mrs. Kimmel. 1t was made
known that Mrs, Kimmel has no di-
rect interest in any money which the
insurance companies refuse to pay
on the ground that the son Is still
living, but that a 1000 policy is held
by a daughter, Mrs, Edna Kimeml
Bonslett and another $4,000 policy
is held by distant relative
Il would have no selfish motive in
denying the identity Of my son If he
were alive" said Mrs. Kimmel. "Eor
years l have felt sure he was dead,
and cannot believe that this man is
he. 1t seems that some motherly in
when ! look at him l do not recog
nize him. He only puzzles me. 1t has
almost prostrated me to look upon
this strange man and have people in
sist that he is my SON."
"Kimmel," looking at the woman.
said that he was positive that she
was his mother.
Meantime, scores Of people who
went to the Fox home to identify
Kimmel came away with conflicting
opinions. Meanwhile, Mrs. Kimmei
and her son" held a conference to-
night without result. They will meet
again tomorrow in an effort to deter
mine conclusvely their relations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21
FOUR ARE Arrested
IN MOB connection
CHEF OF POLICE AND CITIZENS
HELD FOR MANSLAUGH-
TER AND MURDER,

Coatesville, Pa Sept. 2O.-The
chief Of police of this place, one Of
his subordinates, and two residents Of
the borough, We're arrested today on
an Indictment returned by a grand
jury that investigated the burning 80
death of Zack Walker. a negro mur-
derer on August 13.
The jury returned indictments
against Charles +. Umsted, chief OF
police of Coatesyille, and Stanley
Howe, a policeman, charging them
with involuntary manslaughter, and
Richard Tucker. an Insurance man.
and Walker Markward, who is charg-
ed with murder. The two police Of
ficers were admitted to bail In the
sum of $4,000 each. Tucker and
Markward were held without bail.
The grand jury held that the chief
Of police was lax in his duty the night
OF the lynching, and that Policeman
Howe, who was guard that night at
the hospital from which the negro
was taken by the mob. made no eff
fort to prevent the lynchng The
other two men are charged with be-
ing active spirits in the mob.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21

San Juan Bautista, Tabasco. Mex,
Sept 20.-Francisco l. Madero. who
arrived here today, sent two scold-
ing messages to pretenders to gov
ernors chairs in opposite ends Of the
Republic.
The first was to Juan Banderas, In
Snaloa, and the second to Moreno
Canton. in YucataB
Banderas, who according to infor-
nation received By Madero. has
threatened TO use his power with tho
state Legislature to prevent Govern
Elect Renterra from taking office,
was threatened with punishment by
Madero after the latter was elected
II he persisted in his course.
Moreno Canton. who was defeated
In Yucatan by Jose Pine Saurez, sent
messages 70 Madero claiming fraud
in the election last week. To him
Madero replied censuring him severe
~ and declaring that he (Canton)
would be held responsible for disturb
ances In Yucatan growing out OF the
election.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21
Anh-NlcNnmara Witnc.. Gone.

Los Angeles, Sept. 2O.-The sudden
disappearance from Albuquerque Of
y. Diekclmann, an important wit
ness Of the state in the Mcnamara
trial was reported by wire here today
to the prosecution. He was reported
70 have left for Chicago Diekelmann
was night clerk at the New Baltimore
hotel in this city. September 29, 1910,
forty eight hours before the Times ex-
plosion, when man registered there
as j. b Bryce. Diekelmann is said by
the authorities to have later Identified
j. b. Mcnamara as the man who reg
istered as bryce"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21
OSLERISN BECETS
MURDER CHARGE
BROTHER GILLETTE, SHAKER, Is
HELD FOR DEATH
A Sister CHLOR0FORMED
She Wa, u ConsumptiNc and Asked 10
Have Poison Administered
statement InduubtCd.

Kissimmee, Fla, Sept 20.-Sensh-
uonal evidence indicating that Sister
Sadie Marchunt was not near death,
ass alleged, when chloroform was ad-
ministcrrd by Brother Egbcrt Gil
lrttc head Of the Shaker colony al
Ashton, has resulted In the coroner's
jury holding Brother Gillette on the
charge of wllful murder.
The verdict was reached yesterday
but was not made public until today,
following Glllctte's arrest.
Sister Elizabeth Sears, who. hy her
alleged confession, aided Brother Gill
lcttc in administering the chloroform,
was not mentioned in the verdict, but
her case win be presented to the
grand jury for action Brother Gil
lettc was taken to Tampa where he Is
held in jail without bail.
The FIRST reports of the death Of
Sister Sadie indicated that she was
about 20 years old and in the last
stages Of tuberculosis. but it is now
known that she was about "a years
old. She was in good physical condl-
tlon beyond the lung trouble. She
would have lived many years before
dying a natural death,
The Shaker colony has been re-
duccd to 1--WE in number by the death
of Sister Marchant and the arrest OF
Gillette The latters word is law.
as far as the administration of the
affairs of that rich community is con-
cerned. Under him. as chief, is Sis
ter Sears as chief aide. She is 60
years of age.
Never before has any member Of the
colony run afoul of the law, and
the verdict of the coroner's jury cre-
ated Intense surprise, not only in the
colony but in the surrounding coun-
try, whore the Shakers are highly re-
spocted,
Sister Marchant died on August %.
and never since that time has the
shakers statement that she asked to
be chloroformcd, been doubted by the
authorities. one of the shakers
cardinal principles is truthfulness.
but II is stated also that nothing In
the teachings Of the sect gives any
basis for aiding a person to quit this
life
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21
OLYMPIC IS RAMNED
BY british Cruiser
AMERICAN TOURISTS, HOME
WARD BOUND, IN \ TERRIFIC
COLLISION AT SEA.

SOUTHAMPTON England. Sent. 90
The great steamship, Olympic. of the
White Star Line. which left South-
ampton shortly before noon today with
a large crowd of returning American
tourists. lies tonight off Calsuot Castle
at the entrance to SOUTHAMPTON. with
a gaping hole in her side as the result
OF Il collision with the British cruiser.
Hawke. No lives were lost and of the
1000 or more passengers and crews
of the vessels not one WAS even in
jurcd. There also was no manic
The accident occurred fa,v nilos
from the spot where TN. American
liner, St Paul and the British cruis-
cr, Gladiator. collided nearly four
years ago, and as in the preyious case
the warship came Off second hest so
far as can be ascertained tonight The
extent Of the damapn ia tha nnar
however. cannot he decided urtI she
is examined more fuIIv
The ONmpic left her dock this
morning staamiup ot a moderate
speed eastward ON her vav in cher
bourg To nick nm tbo continental nos
sengcrs. She ALREADY had an hoard
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21
WISH NEFF RETAINED.

The Fourth Quarterly Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
met last night and passed the follow
Ing resolution;
"Whereak the Fourth Quarterly
Conference is the customary place in
the Methodist Episcopal Church to
make known our wishes In regard to
a pastor for the conference year, soon
60 begin. and Whereas. Rev Frank
Neff became our pastor only a few
months ago in response to our de-
mand. therefore now he 1t Resolved
by the Fourth Quarterly Conference
of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church of Tulsa. Oklahoma, in regul-
ar session assembled;
"rhat we recognize in our pastor,
Rev. Frank Neff. preacher OF very
superior ability. a pastor Of great en-
ergy. of exceptional social qualities
and Of loveahle character, and busi-
ness manager OF church affairs of un-
usual skill. That his deep spirit
quality and devotion to the cause of
Christ is great inspiration to all
with whom he comes in contaCt; and
be It further,
"Resoved. that we urgently request
the proper officials Of the church to
return him to this pastorate for the
ensuing year. pledglng our hearty CO.
operation and support in carving for
ward the work which he has begun
with such marked success and which
promises such great results, If unIn-
terrupted."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21
REYESTAS AFTER
ELECTION DELAY
APPLY TO CONGRISS TOR ELEC-
TORATE DATE NOV. I.
UNREST Held TOO Great
Mndcristn Circles Display Little I'm
casincs~-NlndcrO Scolds Gov
cr,Or Prctcndcrs.

Mexico city, Sept Followers
of General Bernardo Reyes are de-
pending upon the Senate to give the
FIRST impetus to their application for
"A postponoment of the general clec-
tions now hxed for October l. Alrudy
three petitions for "A new electorate
date have been presented to congress
two going To the chamber Of depu-
ties.
The Rcyestas. recoguizlng the dam
ger of their petition being pigeon
holcd by the deputies last Monday
introduced their memorial in the up
per house. which is made up. for the
most part. of old men grown conscr-
yatve under the Dia2 regime. The
memorial now rests In the hands of
the committee. ana today word was
received at the Rcyesta hcadquar-
tcrs that in all probability the meas
ure would be reported for discussion
by the Senate tomorrow afternoon
The other petitions which reached
congress the chamber OF deputies
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21

Boston. Sept. 2O-Three OF the In
dlcted officials of the United Shoe
Machinery Company President sid.
ney W Winslow. Assistant Treasurer
Edward =. Hurd. and Counsel Elmer
p. Howe. appeared i'm the United
States Circuit court today aud fur
nished $4,000 bonds for their ap-
pcarance at their trial ON the ,r.mi-
nal charge Of conspiracy ana viola
tion Of the Sherman antitrust laws.
They were not called upon to plead.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21
youtb Charged With Theft.

Chicago. Sept. 20.-Louis Lauguet.
son Of wealthy parents residing at
Chihuahua. Mex. was arrested here
today charged by the police with the
theft of $4,000 diamond pendant.
The pendant according to young
Lauguet's own admission. is the prop
erty Of his grandmother. who resides
with the Lauguet family.
The police say Lauguet. with his
cousin. Benjamin Marquese, attempt
ed to sell the pendant to several Chi
cago dealers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21
RATE CASE BRIEF OUT.
VIII BE Nlcd In T. :. supreme Court
Tor lighl states.

oklahoma Clty sept 20 Attorney
General charles West today mado
public his brief just completed for
thing In the United states supreme
court ON bchaif of the Western and
southwestern states with railroad
freight and passenger rate litigation
pending la the Federal Courts Al
ST Paul several months ago. West
"a conference of attorneys generals Ina
was assigned to the actual prcpar-
alton of the bricL though the matter
contained presents the positions Of
all the states involved
The brief Will he filed In the Min
ncsoA and Missouri rate cases now
In the supreme court. and on be
half of Oklahoma, South Dakota,
Nebraska Iowa, kansas aud Ala
bama, AN Of which have cases in the
lower United States courts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21
Taft at Grand Rapids Today.

Marquette, Mich. Sept. 2O.-Prel-
dent Taft, the first President Of tho
United States to set foot on the
shores Of Lake Superior. ended his
two days visit to the upper peninsula
Of Michigan today. and tonight IL re-
tracing his line OF travel from the
north. lie IS due lH Grand Rapids
early tomorrow morning. an dwhile
there will deliver the most importan.
speech Of his trip-the defense OF the
wooden. free list ad cotton tariff bills
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21
Mounds Chicken Show Dated.

Special 10 the World.
Sapulpa. Sept. 20.-Breeders OF
fancy poultry at Mounds, Of whom
there are a number. are enthusiastic
over the success Of their first poultry
exhibition Of a year ago in December
and have planned another one as n
result Of a meeting held last night
The second annual meeting viii be
held about the middle Of December
and is expected TO call sharp comp--
titlon for blue tags as the breeding Of
fancy poultry is one Of the fads Of
NOundites.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21

indianapolis. Ind. Sept Coon
troll Of the Patriarchs Militant today
was given 10 the Grand Sire Of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge of odd Fell
ows, when the Sovereign Lodge voted
that the Commondcr n the Military
branch should be- appointed by the
Grand Sire instead of election by the
rank and file as at preo7nt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21
A "sINE DIE" SATURDAY..
County Excise Board Session Nearly
Rivals CammOrlst Trial.

The County LXclse BOhrd, WhIVH
has been in daily session since last
July, will adjourn on Saturday until
next year they having completed ev-
cry tax levy for every subdivision OF
the county The board met yester-
day afternoon and made the levy for
the Fry drainage district, the last to
be made, and thus wound up all
work.
The levy for the drainage district
was two mills for general purposes,
and eight mills for sinking fund,
Tho board did not adjourn sine die,
as was expected, but decided TO re-
main IN session until Saturday in
case any mistake should come up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21

New Orleans Sept 2O-Although
two steamships lines running between
this port and Liverpool have an
nounccd cut of two cents per hum
dred pounds in the rate on cotton to
Europe. the New orleans cotton *
change will not recede from It's po-
sition that a combine exists between
the two steamships companies opcr-
ailng to Europe and the Illinois Cen
tral Railroad.