davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-10
ALL QUIET At
HEADQUARTERS
Progresslves Have all Gone
Home and on Vacations
Dixon Goes East.

Chicago, Aug. 1o.--Quiet prevailed
today at the progressive headquarters
Nearly all the leaders with the excep.
ticn of Senator Dixon had left the city
Senator Dixon will leave late today for
New York. a dozen western leaders
left for their homes early today
Medill Mccormick has gone on yaca.
tion. It was rumored today that eth,
er Captain Granville Forasque o,
Washington or George Priestlv of ok
lahoma would take charge of the Chi.
cago progressive headquarters
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-10
PR0GRESS|vES
STOLE THUNDER
Of DEMOCRATS
Colonel Roosevelt Cheerfullv
Admitted the Theft of the
Platform Material.
BRYAN CHARGED THIRD PARTY
WITH POLITICAL PLAGIARISM
Roosevelt Says They Took all the
Democratic Ideas Except those tit
for the Inmates of a. Iunatjr ASYLUM
and Smiled at Accomplishment.

Oyster Bay. Aug 1o-Colonel
Roosevelt cheerfully admitted today
that the progressive party in framing
its platform had taken the material
from the democrats
Bryan says YOU have taken the
democratic ideas" he was told.
we have" he replied with a smile.
I'VE have taken all the democratic
ideas except those fit for the inmates
of lunatic asylum"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-10
SENATOR NEWLANDSl


Washington. Aug 10.-Senator
Newlands of Nevada takes a position
with respect to the negro question
more advanced than any of his col
leagues Yet have taken. He comes out
for white mans government" and
az amendment 10 the constitution that
will withdraw the voting franchise
from negroes vet to be born. THE
blacks had a right to he made free
men, he says. but did they have the
right to he made sovereigns? And
was not their sudden transformation
from slaves to sovereigns the greatest
cruelty that could he inflicted upon
them. as we'll as upon the whites .
Freedom was right: suffrage was a
privilege. The former was beneficial, |,
the latter preiudicial. While securing
aad strengthening tho former. why not
withdraw the latter. avoiding even the
appearance of injustice by applying it
only to those hereafter born"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-10
Some of the Things Offered By Second
North Dakota Industrial Exposition

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 10.-Five
hundred dollars will be awarded the
county exhibiting the best collection
Of grains, grasses. seeds. vegetables
and other products of North Dakota
soil at the second annual North Dako-
ia Industrial exposition to be held at
Bismarck. October 1 to IL, inclusive
prizes will be s40o. $500, 5000 and
800. respectively. Eddy county cap
tured the first prize at the 1911 in
dustrial exposition, and there will be
lively rivalry among the various civil
divisions of the state to wrest her
honors from her
Remodeling Exposition Building.
The court yard of the industrial ex-
position building is being enclosed.
and the building will be remodelled
to conform to the requirements of the
additional square feet of floor space
this year. making a total area of 3d.
600 square feet for display purposes
in the main building.
North Dakota Wants Settlers.
Hon. w. c. Gilbreath. commissioner
of agriculture. is general manager of
the North Dakota industrial eXposi-
tion. The mammoth land show is
held for the purpose of reaching pros
PcCllNc seIlleIS. LII years gone DS tHc
state sent many exhibits to county and
sectional fairs in the eastern states.
This year the resources and products
of North Dakota will be exploited
within her own boundaries through
the medium of the Industrial exposi-
tion. and eastern people will be invited
to come to the land of the Dakotas
and see for themselves what the fer
tile loan of the western prairies may
produce. The industrial exposition is
statewide in scope. and through it
state officials hope to bring hundreds
Of new settlers into the common
wealth.
Many Special Days.
Thursday. October 8, has been des-
ignated as 500 Line day. On this oc-
casion President Pennington and many
other officials Of the 500 railway sys-
tenn will visit the big land show. On
Friday. October 4. native sons and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-10
SECRETARY KNOX
REPRESENTATIVE
Will Represent United States
at Funeral of Late En-
peror of Japan.

Washington. Aug. 10.-secretary
Knox was designated by President
Taft today as the special representa-
tive of the United States at the funer-
al of Mutsuhito. the late emperor Of
Japan, and will leave Washington for
San Francisco an dthe orient next
Thursday. The funeral will be held
September 13. Secretary Knox is ex-
pected back in this country early in
October.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-10
IDAHO PRIMARY.

Boise. Idaho, Aug. 10.-Oficial re-
turns from nine counties missing.
Paul Clagstone leads John NJ. Haines
for the republican nomination for
governor by 1.490 votes Two of the
missing counties are thought to have
given Haines a large vote.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-10
SENATE WILL
ACT At ONCE
The Pomeroy Resolution
Will be Given Hearing
Before Monday.

Washington. Aug. 1O.-Immediate
action on his resolution to instruct
Attorney General Wickersham to
bring criminal prosecutions against
the officers of the Standard Oil and
American Tobacco companies was
asked in the senate today by Senator
Pomerene of Ohio. He presented a
motion to have the judiciary commit
tee discharged from further consid-
GRAFTON of the resolution pending in
the senate more than year. but fin
ally withdrew it after it had been ar
ranged that he should have a hear
ing before Monday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-10
MURDERED MAN
FOUND ON CAR
Evidence Indicates He Was
r. F. Kirchbaun of Gran
ite Falls, Minnesota.

Milbank. s. D.. Aug. 1o-The body
of man with his throat cut was
found on mail car Of the Chicago.
Milwaukee and ST Paul train No
last night. A letter found on the
body was addressed to r. F. kirch-
baum. Granite Falls. MINI The au.
dered
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-10
With Salary of $4,000 a Year
He Accumulated $21 900
in a Few Years.
MADE DEPOSITS /. s<;1...epENT
BANKS UNDER A$UMte SsS%sFS
Police Inspectors Haze Bank Accounts
Out of Proportion to Salary Receiv.
ed-New York Civic Rottenness Gets
Worse as Probe Goes Deeper.

90 .
Washington, Aug. 10.-Presi- :
dent Taft today told callers he =
expected to sign the Panama
canal bill passed by the senate >
. yesterday; carving provisions :.
y railroad owned ships and grant
ing free tolls to American vessels.
The president is said to have de- v
clared some of the provisions did :
. not meet his views entirely but
that he expected to approve it.
Little difficulty is anticipated
in reconciling the difference be- I"
on the bill.
New York. Aug. 10.-Cloaking
identity under assumed names, Police
Lieutenant Becker, now behind the
man Rosenthal. is said by members
Of the district attorneys staff to have
deposited thousands of dollars in sew
eral savings banks.
These deposits were proceeds, the
prosecutor believes. of blackmail,
and a search fer the savings accounts
is being continued not only in this
city but in Rochester, where it is re-
ported, Becker has an account under
name not his own. Detectives of
the district attorneys office say two
accounts, one in savings bank in
New York and another in Elizabeth.
N. j.. belong to Becker. The total
of all the accounts said to belong to
the police lieutenant amounts to $2l,-
900. Becker's salary as policeman is
$2,250 year. Several savings hank
officials nre under subpoenaes to ap-
pear before the grand jury to tell of
these accounts.
The district attorney also has in
vestigated the bank accounts of two
police inspectors. The inspectors are
said to have on deposit sums of
money aggresating many thousands
of dollars. The district attorney says
he is curious to know how the in
spectors could have made so much
money.
District Attorney Whitman, before
departing for few days rest at
Manchester, VT, indicated that he be-
lieved the police knew where Harry
Horowitz and Louis Rosensweig, the
two much wanted gunner, could be
found. The public prosecutor points
out that "Dago" Frank Cirocfi and
Whitley" Lewis were not taken into
custody by the police until his own
detectives were close on the heels of
the two gunmen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-10
TOOTH PULLING Fatal.

Boone. Iowa. Aug. 10.-Joseph
TOPPER. 10 years old. died today of
!ockjaw. which he contracted after
having several teeth extracted by a
dentist
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-10
LAST CENTURY
RELIC IS GONE
Bridge Collapsed Precipitat-
ing Five Men and Three
Teams into Stream.

Cincinnati. Aug. lo.-The old oov.
cred bridge at South Reading, Ohio.
collapsed this morning and precipi-
tated five men and three teams Of
horses into Mill creek below. Il IL
reported two men were killed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-10
THREE HUNDRED
WERE BUTCHERED
Mussulmen Killed Bulgar-
ians for Three Hours and
Result was Appalling.

Uskup. Aug. 1o-Details of the
massacre of '--.' .i".,s hv Nnss,l,-
men on August . AZ Kotschana. fifty
miles southwest, show that the but
cherry lasted thre" hours and that
more than 14o Bulearians were killed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-10
FOx WORTH $1,000.

Iron River. Wis. Aug l0.-Henry
Moreland. living in the town of
Hughes. has received The record price
for fox. He sold female black fox
a few days ago to a Canadian breeder
for 81 300. The animal is a beautiful
specimen and very rare
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-10

) - - . 80 =
: THE FATHER.
North Dakota: Local showers
late tonight or Sunday. Warmer
tonight in east and south por-
tions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-10
SENATE DISPOSED
TO TAKE A REST
Not Much Use Passing Leg
islation to Have it
Killed.

Washington, Aug. 1o.-The senate
today showed a disposition to clean
up the appropriation bills and ad-
journ. The president has vetoed the
wool bill and probably will veto all
the other tariff bills so l don't see
much use in staying here" said John
Sharp Williams The steel bill is at
the white house. The sugar bin and
excise tax bill are still in conference
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-10
If United States Does Not
Protect Texas Citizens
Governor Will
SEVERAL BANDS OF REBELS
HAVE CROSSED THE BORDER
Secretary of War has Not Replied to
Governors Message Reporting the
Condition-Mounted Men Necessary
to Control the Marauding Bands.

Austin, Tex. Aug. 1o.-The secre-
'ary or war early today had sent no
reply to the message from Governor
Colquitt of Texas. which described
the reported raiding by Mexican reb-
els along the border The governo.
had declared that if the United States
dld not offer to protect the people
or Texas state troops would be or
dHred out to intercept the narauders
or drive them back across the border
Aherlff Edwards. who headed a posse
10 sierra Blanca, wired the governor
mat several bands of Mexicans had
crossed the border and that mounted
men would be required TO control
them. Four troops of state cavalry
are at New Rraundfels awaiting fhs
governors orders.
New Trouble.
Mexico City. Aug. 1o.-Troops have
neen ordered to Tomlin. state Of
Durango, where they will protect the
English mine against. the possibility
or a strikers outbreak. The trou-
Ole nefWeen the mine MANAGEMENT
ma the Workmen has been in progress
for several days
me status Of Fmiliano Zapats,
leader of the rebels in the south. is
uncnanged. The government com
MISSION Which went to Elttl Guero to
consult about peace terms With him
returned today. hearing repor, ~
.aiInre' The commission warned
Aapata that on August IS the meas
ures providing for the suspension of
personal guarantees would 90 into
erect and the government would re-
ne" lts campaign against him
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-16
OF OROzCO
SURRENDERS TO
AMERICANS At
PRESIDIO
Father of Noted Rebel Leader
Flees to United States When
Forces Are Defeated at OH.
naga,
SECRET SERVICE MEN
HUNT RED FLAG CHIEF
10, Leased Wire 60 U,rpInr nrra,d

NN Leased wire 10 ANthhG Hefhlh
90 paso. ToN. Sept 90 Fighting
has ceased ot uimog1 taken y,.tcr
day morning hy rcd,uls aud it is hy.
uy,rd at prcsrdio T.N, uppuail"
ON the border thur the raucls re-
treated to tho bul. ,a tn, south dur
mg lust night Th. r.b,is made H
last stand at san Francesca. a su.
burh ut puuum tu the south. N'.
cordlng to adyicos received h' Gen
e. y St,,,cr ut Fort Bliss today lruW
United states army officers ut ltc-
sidio. the 500 l,drrais taking OIWugt
yesterday captured seventeen rebels
who are held prisoners Tho federal
loss in the fighting is given as light ID
neither are dcfinit, figures of killed
ana wounded rebels available ou the
American side.
Agents ui the department cot stat"
and iuatic, have LETT ga raau fut
Preside whore United S'ttos troops
are holding Col pJscuai Oruzco ST.,
father uf the rebel commander of tho
same name Colonel pruz,u, VIII"
was captured together with col Pa.
hlo DruzDu. u distant relative ut tho
family when they crossed the llur ~
m, American side SATURDAY. evening,
probably win hc brought to 90 Iueu
where some charge viii be- entered
in tho federal cuur, American secret
service mon ar, searching fnr Gru.
Puscual pruZco. Jr. who BE- believed
to have crossed tn, line together with
his father. hut escaped through the
Gordon of United States troops.
Enrique g. Llorout, Mexican CON
su at IN paso, has received % rrp"r'
from his secret men at prcsidio. tina.
the rpbcl commander iu C,I,t at
tempted Co cross into tho United
states with dozen followers tate
Saturday, but was known tu have
failed in his tirst attempts.
Trains bearing the Thirteenth
cavalry from Fort Riley kas. are NJ,
riyiug at Fort Rliss to-day ana before
night the entire regiment viii have
discutruiurd The additional troop.
viii by distributed hV General
/ Sipryor along the TrNus ana Sew
Mexico borders.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-16
REQUIRED
NO LONGER, NOGI
FOLLOWED HIS
DEAD MASTER
Will of Famous japanese War
rior Explains Strange Sui
eide; Bequeaths Body 20
Medical School.
TOXIC FEARS OTHERS
MAY FOLLOW EXAMPLE
~, leased Wire 60 E,sn'ps IsrsIai

~ leased wire go tsfuiuk Herald
Tukiu Sept 10 Tho viii of Gen
orl Count Mar,sukr Nogi who. with
his wife, committed suicide the mo.
m,ut thr body ut the late emperor
started on us tourney tD the tomb.
was published TODAY iu 10 o., sug
g"sH that hIH body b- given tY o.
medical college. requesting that onlN
hIs teeth hair aud nails bo buried iu
the grlf.
rho will says that the general fol-
lows the emperor because his services
are mo- longer required la this world.
Tho document bears tho date of tho
night uf September ~, twonty-four
hours before ne took his life, and it
indicates that the death Of the coun-
tess had not been decided upon when
the instrument was prepared.
The city has been kept In a state
cot excitement since tho suicide oe
General Nogl and his wife. by rumora
that other persons had ended their
lives in token OF ;hcir devotion 90 tho
departed emperor All such reports
hUy" proved so far to be basoloss.
The newspapers are filled with
graphic accounts of the suicide of
General Nogi and his wife Tho uu-
d'rlyinE note Of an editorial utter
ancce is that, although suicide should
hc condemned Tor bad example. yet
the act In the ease or General Nogi
plainly indicated Il splendid adheT
,ncc 60 the ancient traditional spirit
uf tEc country
Grncral Nogi before taking his
own NE. prepared three statements
which he scaled. These statements
probably viii be- made public tu.
morrow.
Before pluugiug the sword Into his
throat General Nogi drew his knifu
across his abdomen. causing tho skin
H. break This was done Ia accord
with ancient customs of Japan. which
General Nogi was most careful a. Oh.
serve in preparing for death.
% BE- uow understood that General
Nugi puid visit 90 his closest friends
"u ihc day before h" ended his llfc.
Among uthyrs ho visited Prince Ari-
tumu Nim3guta, one ~ JupanB most
distinguished men, TO each he n
sIid 90 hat. bid farewell Prince
hImsguiu. 10 ls understood. suspected
general NogrH design aud demanded
ut him boo alarm. you are not going
Go dic I hope
NogI aid not reply
Friends of Gcnorai Nogi now de
clare that hi- mind ut atr had been
"hsnss'd n' memories oi the Japan
os' LOSSES ut Port Arthur during the
l;ussu.JHpguoEo war.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-16
SNIND NAY NAVE uND
ACSDMPLICE N CRIME

Amarillo. TrN. Sept Addition
Jl Developments. following ,hc ElIug
ot 40 q. Royce and Incarceration OF
John Bcal SU,rd mere saturday after
noon. point tp th, possibility a.. there
being confederate who aided Sncad
la taking Euyrc'S lilc.
n vJs sttt,d tuddy that man ans
urriuE ~ur1d's description rrutci "a
cottage near the sccuv uf the hIlius
% rrN DAYS ago and that two men
were seen to cutcr tho place ou tho
ulght preceding the tragedy. Tho
shooting occurred directly u front of
the rented cottage Iu On" cottage was
discovered s,any furniture ana some
grease paint with "a brush that gave
evidences ui being recently used. The
man WHO dId the shooting had a
heavy black beard. SueJds beard has
90 reddish rngc
W 50 scott aud " a. Mclean ut-
turu,ss cot o. worth arrived today
md held long conference with Snead
H pain.
ruc grand Wry will sIt tomorrow
sud nrohabl win spoud the entire duy
loo u,,stg. ting lly tragedy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-16
WEsCUE PARTY LEAVES
DOUGLAS ~ AUTOMOBILES.

Douglas, Aril, Sept o. Fourteen
Hutomobilrs lcit Douglas lhu alter
noon tnr point about hub mu,.
south in sonora Geo meet 90 parts OF
siNty-rIvc American refugee from
Nlcozari which is threatened bN thr
combined rebel forces ct salazar and
EoIas Most ut the refugee orc
women aud children, comprising tho
families ul Wl ot the Americans Boo
tho town They lrrt NIcO1nu uu 90
special train ut O'Clock this uft,r.
noon aud Win o., met Dos the autuWu-
h,.os at thc point where uil CoWWu-
nicltiun was stopped bt the burNug
OF bridges. $50 word has been rc-
rcN,d from El TiRre -iucr late la.I
night hut b is Thought that th, main
body of roh,ls who took that town
SATURDAY are ON thriI vay to join the
u-Jrrcrtus under Euias
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-16
HAYWOOD CHARGED
WITH CONSPIRACY
ENTERS PLEA OF
NOT GUILTY
General Organizer Of Indus
trial Workers Held Under
Thousand Dollars Bail by
Court in Lawrence.
ARRESTED IN BOSTON
AT CLOSE OF ADDRESS

~ Leased Wire to Evening Herald
Lawrence, Moss, sept To- Wul'm
ID. Haywood. general organizer OF tnr
Industrial Workers ut the World,
pleaded NOT guilty iu the superior
count here TODAY Co two indictments
yh1rsins him with conspiracy 100 cone
uc,uou With '1st wiutrrs ''NI."
strike 300 this U.lN ", WAS hr'd Tot
ual under $1,000 bond. Nu date tor
the trial was set
Haywood WHs arrested Iu Boston
whore Dee d,lNrrrU su address vo.-
tcrday u which hc declared % strike
probable D., th, end oi tno week and
s1id lt surely would come before S'p-
trmhcr 300. tu, date set iur ihu begin
nins of M leaders, trials n" advised
tine aSsrmu. workers 90 begin fhr
-trIk, tomorrow.
"lt Nuu leave your her,ncH t'mor'
row. sou VIll make mo- mistakr,' ho
said. Any time p,tW Wrru uuM ana
september 3" NIll do, hui tu" sooner
the better ~ you gu out tomorro"
SOU will hv lue inroruuucrs. the vbu-
guard "t % srrat movement for uct-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-16
IMPOSSIBLE 10 LOCATE
RINOLJ TlON LEADER

Nuru, Tex. Sept lG Gen Pas.
,ual Oruzco, Jr is reported to but"
been among the fleeing rphcls who
crossed into TpNus yesterday after
the frdrraE had captured Oliuugl
o. has boon impossible hero Geo s,.
cure either confirmation ut denial "'
this report United states troops
started attrr the bands Of which
Orozoo was said Co nr IL member
pusrWl Druzyu. Sr the leaders
father crossed directly into Preside
with twelve companions and 1ll uf
This party were al once pluDcd uud'y
surveillance hy United States authurI.
fIrs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-16
MEXICAN POLICEMAN
SHOT ~ CAV NLRNMNN

Bi-brc, Ara, sept l6 Policeman
Aur,Iauu Waite Of NaDn sonora. was
fatally shot lasf night ny pr,at,
Brown of Troop e. Fourth Co,ulp.
which i- stationed at Nt,u. Ariz fut
patrol duty The shooting occurred
ut dance hnu at 5000 sonora
where dane, Boo celebration of MrNi-
can independence dN was in pro.
grrsr 90 was reported the police
man tried to eject several American
soldiers who attended the dan ANA
th, shooting followed Brown wHs
locked up boz tine DWut,l t Naru
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-16
CASES OF UNUSUAL
IMPORTANCE CONE
UP IN SUPREME
COURT OF j. s.
Litigation Involves Interpre-
tation Of Sherman Law in
Numerous Instances of AL
legged Restraint of Trade.
BUSINESS WORLD DEEPLY
INTERESTED IN RESULTS
10, Lenssd Wire to Evening msrsldl

ny Leased Wire To Evening Herald
Washington. Sept o. THE United
states supreme court viii begin it-
fan tern with the consideration OF
many important onsrs
Already tv,uty-uuc cases of uuusuuI
nav, UcDu set fur hearing
October li th, opening day. Tu this
list probably viii uc added the Kan.
sas election .Js,. which Involves the
right uf Roosevelt electors tp remain
ON the Republican ticket The busi-
ness world I- said Coo bc paruoullrl,
Interested 100 the SECOND argument Of
the cotton corner ease JuJ tho inter-
mountain ut, cases. both assigned
ton rc-urEumrnt oarlf 800 the term.
The cotton corner ease arises over
the validity uf indictments against
James \ Patton and others. on "a
churgv uf youspiriug tu corner thu
market ON the New York cotton cN.
chang, loo 1910 With ten million dol-
lar profit leo view
The court must decide whether
running % corner ,s prohibited Dog
the sherman Juii-trust law
The inter mountain rate cases iu.
vulNo an, validity ui the orders uf the
interstate commerce commission linn
itug the amount hy which rates IRON,
eastern cities to inter mountain cities
may exceed rates ON the longer haul
tu Pacific coast cities
The bath tab TRUST suit viii oJll
for 90 determination uf the relation Qf
the sherman auti-trust law tu the pat
uut statutes. tn" government seeks
tu dissult' Ju alleged Illegal conn
hinution ut cuumolcd iron ware man
urUctur,r.. The principal question is
whether the patent on tools used on
"a patented article such as bath tub.
may, hy process licensing oll mana
fucturprs Go use the patented tool
Fix the prices and terms under which
Tie tub may Dee solo wholesale and
retail regardless of the sherman law.
The Louisville und Nashville rate
ease. Indirect basis tor One u' tho
charges iu the Impeachment ot Iudg,
Archibald ot the commerce court will
attract attention because il involves
the power uI the commerce court tu
weigh evidence presented tu the inter-
state commerce commission
Litigation involving the jurisdiction
OF the Interstate commerce commis'
sion over railways in stovkNtrds. and
the power of the commission tu COM
pei railroads to grant switching iaCil'
itics tp utrruruau electric roads, vii
bc tukcu up without delay
The question ot IN, application of th'
Interstate commerce WWs. puruuulurl,
the Clrmack amendment to attrmpr
of railroads 60 limit their Liability fol
loss uf freight and the enforcement
of state laws declaring void bills OF
lading limiting liabilities, viii De
thrcshcd uut iu several similar eases