davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-05
BEFORE
 SUPREME CJJ8I
FAMOUS syasoLe cAcs
 SET FOR HEARING Rt
slshes, Tribunal Whl oeliss jeris- siss,0n of ln;erssste Commerce Cen rnlssion ia Alaska. shippee WI Watch case With Much Interest.
tBy Alaska News Bureau.)

WASHINGTON, D. C.. March 5-~ The supreme Court today set the hearing of the Humboldt steamsa D Co. operating ia Soaheastera Alas ka, gs. the United states interstate Commeroe Commission foz the ffrst day of April
 The points involved in tais case uin be watched with much interest by Alaskan sA,ppers the point to be decided beng that of tae 5aris-
 ction Of the Interstate C0mmcrce Commission ogee Alaska
 The suit c5 the Humboldt Steam- shin co. asairs, the Commerce Com mission Is the outrome cf a suit in. sgtated by Mir KaH a. head ot the conpaHy. against the White Pass Ros6 fer aleged disUlmlnsdoh n ,he matter of rates This suit took place before the Interstate Cemmis- sion. vho decided that they he'd no iarssaictt7n over Alaska. it beng a lstrics and not a state or territory.
 Upon this decision beiag rendered MT Halsb brought suit agsiHsi Che e S. Interstate Commerce Comm s Ion Ia sa effort to establish their jurisdiction over Alaska
 
 TAe potHt to ae decided by tde Supreme Cegrs ls thc hsarlne sprl Hrst vili be the statas of Alaska 60 che eyes of tbe law e, whe her Alaska is clsssife8 as a D,strict cr
 s "a TefTiteTr
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-05
lz Alaasa News su-eaa.l ,

WASHINGTON. D. C., March 5-- The Senate Committee yesterday re- ported favorably on the bi1 intro auced In Congress to appropriate funds for the purpose of assisting the city of valdez in their fight to de- stroy the huge glader which ia threatening to destroy the town.
 The committee recommends the ap- pr5priation Of s55,0oo with which to commence the fight for cxtermtnatng the huge body of ice which annually eucroaches on the domain of the town.
 An effort will he made to "kiif' tho glacier by the use of dynamite. It will be broken up as much a pos sIble in the hopes that summer heat will melt 1t faster than the huge snow fields can pour forth the frozen product, thus causing the sla- cler to recede and "dIe"
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-05
Ul lmaa0 8Rt
 GIEA WARNING
wEx1eANs THREATEN
 AL EoaEIeNEs s
ec~ns0y FoHC~s Aesisn ef Presisea' reN ws-ns CJazegs sc Fee Frs@ s,sxaso Nsxsse sessas 5ssh % ssier t-eis sy Fo1eianers.
w AlAska Neps RureSn9

DEslgN. Nsr1h s-FohoWarE tas ,~,,lswsea asses Ay preS6ent Dse ct the uaEed Ssates warning a1 Arne-caz c5a1eus to lee from Nexl ee tsa Government here has 5ssUea "a snsa- vs-naaE to elle Ge-uz1 sub. sectS TOW res56az the''e-
 a Is ug8e1stoo6 in the dtrlosas,is wo}s thst Presdeat NTasso os Next co ss sasznr every praCsutioa so pce. ve-t ne uespoaszE8ty neing piace5 spoa han o- the r-estnt ssrniuistrs- uoa in aIexaco 5a the event o5 an oua~ssS ot tae 0sOels Isyszuss so7et so ers.
 The E1cvaaoe &es2nst the fo7etsn. CTS sr Mexico fs Safd by thCse a- uar via ooa5 stoas ln that coua- ry bo N~ 5ue ta she hizA positions hea5 ey Ghis class o1 people fu MeN- co an 0osBscsS oS trvss nr sutho-. 5Jy la couvsssss ran Hy foretzs cani- tsl and even fa the rEely l5Ca eam0ses are a'e5 ey e-rdencrs tc lse szel-1 cE she native 1IeNicsrs ms e oE ss-s v5ps Ga ao snga1 s -erst1e for tae overshrew os tse usz vsEme
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-05
wRlrEatoRss CON ssRvATtVEs
 HOLD CONVENTION TOMORROW

Tae CoRservau,es of thc Whilc horse elei.tora distgi-t saich com prises a.i that par,lsa ol the Yakoa tsrr.1gv betwcea. Selkirk on the aA1a ana the British Columbia liae
 the S,iuth, win be held in this
 acc at the Regina hotel besinnlae m o'clock next Tuesday night March 5th. says the wh.tehorse Star. AZ the outlying precincts win be rep resented In the convention. either hy delegate or by proxy
 The purpose of the convention is To nominate two candidates to rep resent the electoral district in the Yukon cotlnciL While the names Of several are heard as the probable nominees. it would be nothing but guess work to attempt to name them al this tlrae.
 information from Dawson is to the effect tha, the elections vii likely be brought on within the next six or seyen weeks
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-05
FEW COTTON WORKERS
 RETURN TO MILLS.
fBy Alaska News Bureau.)

LAWRENCE, Macs. March 5--It is thought that the back bone Of the cotton workers strike has been brok- en and that the end of the big walk out is in view. 4 few of the work CTS, driven by necessity. returned to the mills this morning and resumed their former positions.
 It Is feared that there may be an other outbreak Of violence before the fight Is given up the strikers. who have been reduced to terrible want by their long enforced idleness.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-05
HeeNeH HoNos rzooy

PARIS. Fch 9s-E 1e7 ee
 ent e the and b. game hunter has besa award ed the special grand Ueta of the S9ca,e d'Acohmo1 Qn M EFier,
 ce tp of the Museum e Nanrai
 stev 1 faris 0u py 1, e the saoty, ia aa1oga liRs tae award at ae annual meeting t1iav eJ'as.sei Coload Roosevelt and dcd him as more nsuu1s n1utsT p and prs sej his work ea h sav.as what vss 'a5 che sil- eeat faura CT ;rc Eaae
 N Peyrie- regueteI Am der Bacon. who vas prsseat ex7ress 10 Colonel Roosevelt the great a3. miratioo whicb ,he society had for him.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-05
YUAN sHAl KAi CALLS
 ON DOC FOR HELP.
fRr AlAska News bureau. )

PBKiN, March 5-Admitting his defeat in his efforts to control the riotsng soldiery. who continue to piIlage and destroy property in this city. President yuan sinai Rai today wired former president Sun Tat Sen ,o come at once to this city. It is thought here that the leader Of the Republicans may be able Co quell the rioters and bring about peace from the chaotic state in which the city Is iu ct the present time
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-05
Especial to The Uaily Alsskan.,

JUNEAU. March 5-The taking of evidence in the case Of Miss Lena Bernhofer. the skaywsy girl charged with an assault upsn the person Of unRed states Deputy Narshal Fred Fouzo of skasway. began in Judge Thomas K. Lyons corri this morn ing.
 The trial of Miss Bernhofer began yesterday morning Almost the en- tire day was consumed in the secur- ing of a jury. Amongst the witness es who wlI be examined tsday are Mathew sundeen and MT. James Roe who were with Marshal Fonzo at the time of the shooting Mss Mary Bernhoter. aunt of the indicted girl will also be heard today
 Miss Bernhofer was indicted by the grand jury on the charge of assauk asainst the person of Marshal Fonzo. Her case Is in the hands of wm. S. Bayless of the law firm of ssyiess and shackleford.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-05
lAeosITEs WILL ALL
 FlsHT ExrRAoIuoN.
-.r .Ia-aa M Bnrean. ]

W SHIN5ICH, .. e, a Tse p aicr
 arc ex aea a
 ghtei siaUs
 Advices fe Eei fgem various dis- tricts ia whsh the indicted men re- side say shat they are sll fighting ex- tradition to Indianapolis.
 It is thought that the strongest fight vlll be made by the Pacific Coast men. Amongst whom are Clancy and Tyietmoe of San Fran. cisco.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-05
SECRETARY WILSON IS
 RECORD OFFICE HOLDER.
tRr Alaska News BureaaJ

WASHINGTON. D. C.. March 5- Secretary james Wilson Of the De- pertinent of Agdcuitsre is today sel- ebratiBg the fifteenth anniversary Of his entrance on the duties of cab tnes Officer Thie Is tae rscorl tern ot ay csa,ual officer in tle hi ry
 Cd re3 states
 Wilson antcd Co bIs pres
 ra by esi ent Wm. Me E reappoiui [
 t M which agp t- ment A iIal mte 1909 vAen he was reanp5 t, lv Prcs iiert Taf
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-05

Leopold Rothchrd. head Of the great ba aking house Of that name in Eusland had narrow escape from death this morning while riding in his carriage.
 While riding throush one Of the ihoroughtares. a man suddenly step- ped from the throng and fired point blank at the great financier. The sho, passed by Rothchnd without toachlne hin. His escape was mira calois The assassin was capt1red and disai'ned by passerhyes before he could fire avaia
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-05
ANONYMOUS splsrLgs
 raR sATEN AsouITs
English Premier cammsnses 10 cease Eg6rls at sessnei s1on of Strikers And ., era ors. Rsshehid e sh,t d. Mt leiured.
M Alaska News Bureaa.l

L0NnON. March a-Yremier t.o r sIt Ia nry Asaaith, who has taken prominent part In t8e eii.F5s ei the Govpmmeut bo ering a56ut aa
 iustmisut Of the differences be tween de c-sl miners and the mine operators in the present iabor dead lock Is ln receipt Of number Of snouymolus communications threaten ing him vita death r he does n.t cease his efforts to interfere ia the situation.
 AsQuith does not place mu D credence in the epist5es. He stated that st ,vas no donbt the work of a few eranks or political s.i,ators
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-05
JOHNSON AND FLYNN
 TO FlesT ON JULY 2s.
LB, Alaska Nens pureaa.l

sALr LAKE. Utah. March l. srsmo Jack Curleg announced tiis aiaa thas all arrangements had made Co hold the bis Johason. r rt at Wen lover ia tsis slt Tho a'Cc wlI satc aiac on
 of Yay
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-05
NUTlNY OF SOLDIERS
 SPREAD THROUGH ehlNA
lBy Alaska News BaFeaa}

khs Atack@ aNNNe
 TIENrSIN. China, March 5--lle wave oi n,utiny and discootent whae. rose cat amongst the trocps stat 'oa.
 Peku. both ImRevlals and Re cans. ending is violent ott
 aE pn}agine and hloodSoed
 o ths city and the Eo1
 s5sevS here have taken Co tc
 Many innocent ela7eas lave a r7e5 upon with the rcsat ha' ,h, latter are pan5e ssriclaa Leaders of the uew BeQUh. a2H Government are using every oit3Ft Cd ratn he rioters and to prevent lo5 ,aer 1loo3sbcd
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-05
ROOSEVELT WILL
 SERVE ON JURY
lRr AIassh M Rurean.l

MINEoLA. Long Island. March 5- Theodore Roosevelt has been drawn to serve on the jury here daring the session ol the Supreme Court. He has been elected foreman of the iuvy.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-05
vN. cEAN ScWElLs
 PRAISES raSs. -ass
- Nsrs -

e Alsssa News Eureaaa
 NJ >CFN Es-h +--'ar ~ s
 
 VI.
  ss 5la tr,2sar
 Ecees sncak-s ga tas els'ssiass eE -5 age and 5zgs. past and rnessa se as orc lsay event uhilh he
 r, ca r.s5-G se rs-sEz away v ae.estoa os Tves8est Daa seeo Ctr che r raeS s -s-, Ecue ss5 t a=cz asH leader -a-Rc sGoret tAe Eneat AsV eaaraz e-s cf sse rs,ioa
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-05
coaaaEss 10 asslsr

VALDEZ "xils rn-a  sss
 .cFs a c ss Ise Flow.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-05
SECU8E JURY IN
 rtM aI UtA llag4lI JsiL5k
sifL

Case osegej Ysstlraay. Jury Se- euros d Late Hour Last Night. Tskra of Testimony Begun This Rfornios. wm. s. Bsyless Attorney For Girl.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-05
s4Ny sxAswAytrEs
 RETURN ON 6uSACAo

Herman kirwse and We Mr a'4 m-s. A. B. prSper ard ,. z. Aa,
 ssr and sase win Return < me Ths EVenlne.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-05

When sn WhlehOrse stop at che Dominion Hotel. Rest mcsls. best beds. best accomnodsiiaus. pest
 - U
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-06
LEGISLATIVE JAUNTS.

It requires about three days to make
one of these visits to each of our State
institutions. AS a general thing about
one-third of the members go out on
these official visits. There are five
State educational institutions. If all
are visited the same year fifteen days
out of the forty will be required. So
the cost is $4,000 to $4,000 to the
State. If the legislators can do the
work required in 25 days they ought to
do it and save that unnecessary ex-
pense
What is the benefit of these jaunts?
How is the State at large benefited?
Are legislators any better prepared
for their legitimate work by running
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-06
"UNCONTESTED MATTERS.,

The house of representatives on
Saturday devoted its session to the
passage of "uncontested matters" 1t
is stated that about 100 local matters
were thus disposed of. The Columbia
correspondent of the News and Cour-
ier says:
"Of course, there are always more
or less important general bills that
pass the gauntlet without objection,
and in this manner several more or
less important matters received the
second reading in the house"
This correspondent goes On to say:
AFTER much discussion the house
agreed that when it adjourned today it
would meet on Tuesday at noon, on
account of Monday being a legal holl-
day. Many members had already gone
home and yet many opposed the recess
idea In a division vote SO members
voted, and as "uncontested matters"
we're being considered, no point was
made as to a quorum"
The house is composed Of 124 mem
bers, so that 50 gave an attendance OF
several less than a quorum.
This thing of rushing through so
called "uncontested matters VITA
less than half the members present.
is dangerous, and may at any time
prove very costly to the State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-06
Farmers and tie Reads.

Under the above caption the Green
wood Journal well and truly voices
the sentiments of The Herald and
News when it says:
"The farmers are to BE- commended
for the interest they are taking in
the roads. 1t will EroVe of ilGmanse
value, not only to them, but to the
whole country. Let us hope that this
interest will become general, and that
after every bad spell Of weather tho
roads all over the county will have
the split log drag used on them. And
not only should the farmers take in
terest in improving the roads, but
every one should feel the same inter-
est and do all that he can to better
the condition Of the roads,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-06

The Lutheran Laymen's meeting, to
be held in Salisbury this week, prom
ises to mark an epoch in the progress
of the work Of the Lutheran church.
Newberry has two representatives on
the executive conHnittee-Dr.~ Geo. B.
Cromer, who is chairman OF the COM
mittee and will respond to the ad-
dress Of welcome; and DR.. o. B. May
er. A number of Newberrians will
attend. This movement is an import
ant step in a great line of church en-
deavor, and should have the success
which it promises to meet.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-06

every Friday and Saturday and begin
ming their work again Tuesday morn
ing? They always adjourn to meet
Monday at night, but the attendance is
small and important business is post
poned till they have a. full house. Af-
ter this year let US have no more of
these pleasure trips.
The excursion Friday was ostensibly
to visit Charleston. Why should they
adjourn to visit that city rather than
Conway or Walhalla? Why not take
a two days hunting trip on the islands
about Beaufort? Are the legislators
who went to Charleston any hetter
prepared for legislative work by at
tending the horse races now in pro:=.
ress?
Let the people speak ont on this
matter at the coming elections and
abolish this habit Of TAXI. : several
pleasure trips during each session.
Spartanburg Journal.
We think the Journal is eninently
correct in this position except that
now the members get 5000 per session
whether it is a 25 day or a 40 day ses-
sion, though there are a great many
expenses that would be cut off with
a short session and probably the
greatest of these would be the failure
to pass a lot Of useless legislation. II
the members are not informed as to
State institutions mighty little will
they learn On one of these trips. A
great many members take advantage
of these excursions to go home and
the larger part of the crowd is gen.
orally made up of people who are not
in the legislature. Better cut them
out 4*. :; ,,: -; ~j.T: j:.;~.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-06
EXTEND HARRINGTON STREET.

Some time ago The Herald and News
urged the extension of Harrington
street under the railroad trestles
along Scots creek, and on to Mayer
Memorial church, in West End, In or
der to give the people of West End a.
street along which they could come
over into the business section Of the
city, without having to cross the rail-
roads at a grade crossing, and In Or
der to give the people of the eastern
side of the city the same advantages
in going to West End.
Now would be an opportune time TO
take up this matter with the railroads.
We understand the c., n. & L. has
decided to replace its trestle with a
fill, and we have understood that this
road would be willing to build a via
duct for this street under the fill. OF
course this could be done at much less
cost while the fill is being put in. The
matter could be taken up with both
roads, and we believe that both roads
would be willing to bear their share
of the cost, if it is properly presented
Some time ago there was a pecu-
liarly sad accident which strongly i'm
presses the need for this street, when
a little lad coming over into the city
was killed by shifting Southern train.
Leaving aside the grief Of his mother
and the tradgedy of a young life sur
denly cut off, and considering the mat
ter even from a sordid monetary
standpoint, it is possible that what
this accident will cost the Southern,
if it should be adjudged guilty of neg
ligence by the courts, would have gone
long way towards paying its share
of the cost of putting in the viaduct
and extending the street. Of course,
there would be some cost to the city
in extending the street on to Mayer
Memorial church, but it would be very
small in comparison to the benefits
which would accrue.
What says city council? And what
say the railroads? The Herald and
News would be glad to have express
sions from its readers as to this mat
ter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-06

Why not let the teachers, patrons
and trustees get busy and encourage
one or more boys from each school in
the county to enter the boys corn
contest and make a good showing at
the National corn show to be held in
Columbia next January. There is no
reason why a Newherry boy should
not make a better record than Jerry
Moore. We have the land just as good
and we are not willing to admit that
we have not the boys who can if they
will. That is the point, will they will
to do it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-06
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedules Effective December 8, 1911.
Arrivals and Departures New.
berry, S. C.

IN. B.-These schedule figures are
shown as information only and are not
guaranteed.)
8:51 a. m.-No. IS, daily from Co.
lumbia to Greenville. Pullman
sleeping car between Charleston
and Greenville.
1850 a. m.-No. Is, daily, from Green
vile to Columbia. Arrives Colum-
bia 1:35 p. NJ, Augusta S:S5 p. m.
Charleston 8:15 p. m.
2:45 p. m.-No. II, daily, from Colum-
bia to Greenville.
9:05 p. m.-No. 16, daily, from Green
vile to Columbia. Pullman sleep
ing car Greenville to Charleston.
Arrives Charleston 8:15 a. m. Ar
rive Savannah 4:15 a. m. Jack
sonville $3.50 a. m.
Four further information call ON
ticket agents, or E. H. Coapman, '. P.
& G. NJ, Washington, D. c.; J. L.
Meek, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga, or F.
L. Jenkins, T. P. A., Augusta, Ga.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-06

We drove from Newberry to Big
Creek and st. Lukes on Friday. The
road out by the supervisors home
and the home Of H. H. Evans and
Geo. Hunter is in terrible condition.
It has not even been dragged and that
portion from Mr.. Hunters to st. Lukes
can not be dragged. 1t needs some
thing else besides dragging. It is
one continuous ditch for a good por-
ton of the way. The return trip was
made by Prosperity and most of the
road was in very good condition ex-
cept that portion through the town
of Prosperity. The balance had been
dragged and it is wonderful how this
does help a road. The mile of gov
eminent road is in bad condition and
should have attention.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-06

The people of Saluda have at last
secured railroad. It is only from
Wards to Saluda, distance of only
about Is or less miles. The Saluda
people are already thinking about ex-
tending it either to Newberry or
Greenwood. The natural course for
the railroad to take from Saluda is to
Newberry, but it is not coming here
of its own momentum. It is necessary
for the Newberry people to show at
least little bit interest in its COM
ing. We heard the other day that it
was possible that the road might be
extended to Dyson. It is a ridge all
the way and the distance is only some
u miles and that would shorten the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-06
The. Herald and News received Of

The. Herald and News received on
Monday through the mail several
items of personal mention, which it
would have been glad to print, had
the name of the author been given
not for publication, but for the infor-
nation of the paper. 1t is a rule of
the paper which we can not vary, that
we can not print items sent us
through the mail unless we are given
the name of the autho:.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-06
Pounded Him Hard.

A large number of his enemies (in
disguise) surprised Rev. E. c.. Wat
son at his home Monday and forced
him to take large number of hams,
large amount of sugar, other groc-
cries galore besides other needful
house necessities. The good things
were presented to him by the mem
bers of Bush River Baptist church, OF
which he is pastor, as token Of their
love and esteem
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-06
Death of Mr.. J. Is. FelIerS.

Mr.. Jno. B. Fellers died on Sunday
morning at 1 o'clock. He was 72 years
old. Service at the house on Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock, oy Rev. j.
w. Carson, burial at Prosperity ceme-
terry. He is survived by two brothers,
Mr.. Levi Fe1lers, with whom he lived
in the city, and Mr.. Mark Fellers. of
Greenwood.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-06
The Drayton Rutherford Chapter.

The members of the Drayton Ruth
erford chapter, U. D. c., will please
bear in mind that division and general
u. D.. C. dues must be sent to the re-
spective treasurers by March 1. Your
chapter treasurer asks that your dueS
(s1.2O covers everything) be brou@ht
to the meeting this afternoon CTues-
day), or sent to her during the month.
Mrs. R. D. Wright,
Treasurer Drayton Rutherford Chap
ter, No. 152.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-06
In the Same Boat.

Dillon Herald, 1st.
The Herald will part company with
a few of it's readers after this week.
We have given ample notice that if
you wanted the paper continued you
would have to renew and We don't
want to send the Herald to anybody
who doesn't want it. Our only alter
native is to cut the names Of sue"
subscribers off the list
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-06

Mr.. 4. H. Kohn, of Columbia, for
merly of this county, is among the
speakers On the program for the Lu-
theran Laymens meeting in Salisbury
this week. Mr.. Kohn is a Jealous
worker in the cause, and has long
been active in important duties in con-
nection with the South Carolina synod
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-06

"The Supreme Opportunity Of This
Generation,'' IS the big subject which
will be handled by President J. Henry
Harms at the Laymen's Missionary
movement in Salisbury this week. DR..
Harms is one of the most forceful ora
tors in the Southern Lutheran church.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-06

distance by the Southern to Augusta
from that section some so miles. It
would not cost much to build this gap.
Personally We would be glad to see
it extended to Dyson. There are no
streams to cross and a good ridge all
the way.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-06

The legislature has before it a bill
of s13,5OO for plans for remodeling
the State house. By the way, what is
the legislature going to do with the
plans, now that it has them?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-06

The house of representatives on
Saturday finally passed the senate bill
recurring the pulling of mileage on
trains, and sent the bill back to the
senate for concurrence in the amend
ments as to when the bill shall go into
effect.