davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-23
10 Ignore Her In ''Cincy."

cinnati, Oct. 22.-Cincinnati
hgettes will not attend the lee
to be given by Mrs. Pankhurst
usic Hall, sometime this month.
hg those who will stay away is
Annie Tracy, executive secre-
Of the central suffrage commit
can perhaps sympathize with
Pankhurst better than some
Is, being Irish," said Miss Tracy.
I do not believe in militancy
although Mrs. Pankhurst does
advocate it for us, l and many
IS shall not go to hear her."
DR.. Shaw on Pankhurst.
Rshingtoq Oct. 22.-Criticism of
Emmalihe Pankhurst's militant
hods was made tonight by the
DR.. Anna Shaw, president of
National Woman's Suffrage AS
ftien, in an address here.
Is. Shaw reiterated her charge
the forceful methods of Mrs.
khurst had been a detriment
Ter than help to the Suffrage
e in England.
Dur weapons are not those of
Ience," said Mrs. Shaw. 1--WE are
disadvantage when we employ
> methods. Women should rely
? argument and moral suasion.'
rs. Pankhurst Advocates Peace.
|ew' York, Oct. 22.-Still full of her
pderful spirit and enthusiasm
p the big Madison Square Garden
Ptlng and the Aldine Club dinner,
y 'Pankhurst sat in the head
|rters of the Political Equality AS
latlon today and chatted over
~ interesting phases Of modern
'Vitles among women and condi-
Is which she claims are all di-
ny connected with the great pro-
'anda OF Woman Suffrage.
y Is good to talk to young wom-
VINO are in the economic strug-
ana who are working under s:;ch
q conditions as the majority Of
women of our country work." she
J. Still they can and must, be
'ered. The time must come when
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-23
|. PANkHURST
|GETS COLD deal
ant Suffrage Leader
/ Talk to "Men Only"
In Cleveland
MEN STAY AWAY
matt Suffragettes Are Also
hitting Shy Of Her-Dr. Shaw
Comments.
MEN STAY AWAY

leland, Ohio, Oct. 22.-Mrs.
hurst will address an audience
Srly all men here Saturday from
lay the tickets are selling. Miss
Ia Franklin, Mrs. Pankhurst's
Ice agent, says far more men
|uying tickets than women and
hre buying them for themselves,
lays.
J. Pankhurst may have to intro
herself at her meeting here,
local suffragists are fighting
Ind Mayor Baker and his polit-
opponents are afraid to do it
ear of offending the non-mili-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-23
BEATS WIFE TO Deaf
CHARGE AGAINST HIM

Murfreesboro, Tenn. Oct. a.
Thomas Smith, prominent local
resident, was arrested today charged
with beating his wife to death with q
blacksnake whip because she had
not cooked as much supper as he de-
sired. The woman's flesh was cut to
the bone about her waist and she
died later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-23
Traction Car Accident
Kills One; Injuries Many
Turns Turtle and Slides Along Rails,
While Trucks Run 500 Feet
s. Away.

Muncie. Indiana. Oct. One man
was killed and twenty other persons
injured. five probably fatally, when
an Indiana Union Traction car was
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-23

/. MT, and Mrs. Walter Wilkins have
as their guest Miss Fay Miller. Of sa-
Yannah,. Georgia. i
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-23

G. C. Cassaday, prominent mer-
chant of Monticello. spent yesterday
in this city on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-23

C. P. Thornton, of Magnolia, was
visitor in the city yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-23

the TEMPTATION TO BUY
''essly will be greatly reduced if
"A , aase t. to draw a check every time
~ - 81 purchase. Don't keep your
I I, S 7 your pocket where it is likely
\. s 2 hole. Open an account with
|er,sa s.ea ianll. & Planters Bank. Tx
|r,.s as -. proves r's that 4 man, thinks
z. !. Delore "a he spends ONCE when he
8 account st the. bank. "a.
n & Bank.
el!1lsssAll ksl;li;i 7E
81 xSSsgJ IL Is Sss&f M I; .1F 8 49,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17
ONE ARMED FARMER
ROBBED Of 300
P0UNDS0F BEANS
Patchwork Quilt Which Took
Is Years to Make Included
in Loot Of Robbers Near TT.
Sumner.
ALAM0GOkD0 MAN
SUICIDES IN PARK

Fort sumner. n. ~. nee. i5.-.
Many rooheries are reported iu the
ncighhorhood about go miles north 81
Fort sumner, ANA public indignation
o. becoming aroused The thieves are
rcported 10 have carried on about
cverythin- movable they could lag
thcir malda 1n
cattle. household goods. beans,
mullc and maru uthDr tnlugF have
been reported missing by the settiers
in thIs lDeaUfs Search warrants
hove been issued iur over thirty
houses bui th. ra3n. officers have not
as sos discovered auy uf the stolen
goods
ono patchWork quilt ou which ~
Indy spent % years Of her spare time,
is among the mourued-fur articles. a
out ARMED farmer WAS robbed OF 300
pounds OF frii0les and $500 pounds
90 maize. Almost every homesteHdcr
who has ocen of his place boo Che past
two weeks Is amoug The losers
The hide aud head OF Ui9sins
branded ycur,iug Rcif"r were found
lu "a well.
Roy Ram over ~ Hay Wagon.
N-yonr-uld billie Hunter fen un-
der "a four horse load Of hay. ou
which he was trying 90 climb while
it Was passing the Eastsldo school dur
ing Tuesday morning recess
The wagon passed over his left
thigh. bat ns the road WAS being
graded. hc was squeezed down into
the soft dirt and escaped With few
bruises and scratches ana g. good
scare.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17
Over 81, 900 Net Profit from S Acres of Apples
urrom the Ro~Ncn Morning NcN-J



Apple men boo lhe Roswell country
are uuV balHucipp itt. .IH.f,. t.sks and
pl,,tir,, ..r r. ... ...
"' l''''.'
past a''hoh' F'''li.ilIy 'iI GOT INC
returns arc iu. ana they are sHusiUo-
tory In mrf tho DBL. utf,rIf. OF
tb.,, ,,. 49,. .I.
,IY,.,s 49,,
H.. ''' ''"' ~ ~
ANA t.. tl......,...
f.d ....,..
l,,.,.. i.,.,.
.ga.a .,lr
D.. ~. t"Ni'lt $500 u.ua f.u-''r'
..hu DIT f''.. i'" aud.lI'.t
'"" "hd 3D. hii miles northeast OF lh
.'''f '. p''"" uI "'" '"Nlnt li' U.7
t i" ''....- "i'hhfot' .I.'s
'''' ''.' i.'' year 'ht -l"-
'N mem ".'. h-'N''.''' h"'
''r .'''i 1907. "'I'" "I "''"
H'." '"'lF DOT 'N' H'''"".
70 "ta Two '.i' .. 'i'httb 'i'.
'.' '"'n, l"," ''.I."H next year. 900.
''"N ''' N'' o.. nuI TWO .l''
,'',., ,'''. h' .l" f'."s t''l'.
l''''' ''' ''." money '''
'''''" WIN '| i'l"i"r' h'
ii""'',l "..I'""''f h'- n'Ht
tltd' ". iruIt mHa.u. .u enc u.o
l,.Iihs 'n sgi'nii.. tnd thorough
pr "".N-' 'h'"hIh- 5000. praying no.
sI'''' e." ''I'' Nh'. .'. -I1uf. ls'
.''H .h per cont 1 IiHIi 'O."
s,'i woe N"' IH.t season inc
"'. .'.I Zoo t"'"'l -"1
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17
ALNMOGORDO NAN
TAKES MS OWN LIFE

AlamugOrdu 81 81. Dec. l5.-Htr-
vey Davidson shot himself through
tho head last Tuesday afternoon in
Alamcda park llls Nf.losa body wae
found ay Tom O'Boins and Marshall
PARKER presumably 100 hour 0r more
after the fatal shot bad been nrod.
nv Davidson had taken seat on
ono OF ,hc benches .u thc park some
Umc after mo noon hour ou the r.rut
of me main WBlR going down The
park and after kl"ns himself hF
body maintained aU erect posture. lu
this position hc had been seen by scF-
tral passersUy and the true state UI
Hnnirs WAS not known until Mr.
O'Reillv Thinking he mad "a strange
appearance, wonI to bin
n is presumed chat dospondoncy,
caused hy financial rcyorsos and srr-
ious throat trouble which had not
yielded t0 .outnnDI treatment, dn-
alt 500 Hnctrd Dos nina Ie 90 induce
temporary alteration aud tho COM
summation nt fht rash Hel
Hr inIFss V.f0 mod child HUd au
ur.i mother
rn.u found Do Che stem ring of
nI. watch t-tDI fu. person finding
Do. body IH .., Chad HI- watch and
haIu w.r. given foo r'. Nt''s H1n $50
other sui.w'n. Haa found uu tho
body
Hlr.cy Davidson was won known
fn the people uI fnia N.riuiD ana W1s
about 10 sears of .aD at tho um, of
WINS Ir Charge of Iht SALOON hrTD, bat
during tnp past N,3r Doc ans his fame
iN hHFD boon travelling over Arizona
fur tnc benefit of hIa LoEH health.
Hud Incidentally looking uu Io.t-
ton. IlD returned Geo AiHmuFOrdu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17

Getting frrQm Here Yondef hy
~ 4. lane, publicity man for the
good roads local. IA one 81 she s,rik-
ing illustrated features ~ the Dccem-
Der number of tn santa re Tran
Magazine Fenion j. spauidlns cdi-
tor. which II being Distributed today
Dieting From Here Yonder" tells
the graphic story Of Albuquerque
first Good Roads day on sepfeni Der
~ Inst Illustrations show state SEN
ntor lsaac Barth iu the acf 81 lifting
n shnyelgun ct adobe. ia itself con-
siderable seuaation. Guy Rogers 30
the First Trust ana savings bank.
holding . large block or ice, used to
apply ~ the fcvcrcd hrnws ~ the
oYefhcafed road workers. the mayor
and the chief of police IN close range
with other pictures showing Mcssfs.
Iandolii, Mckee, Gumbiner. Keleaar.
Merritt Harris White. Braahear.
Walker Crosse and Lane.
the December santa Fe Trair Is
far and away tho best number Set is-
sued The cover design in eo'ors
shows old College street in Santa re-.
The main feature ls story about the
remarkably exciting career 81 Thel-
ma Loudon the Cowgirl giri-scout,
written by Clara ,Adeiia Lisetor-
Lane, chief scout The frouuspioce
81 fine likeness 81 Miss Loudon. ANA
che story ~ her young adventures
and achievements rs most Interest
ing one. Ellis Grace Bob Hnrkncss."
BIZ 1886" Is - gripping story of Las
VEGAS, Wagon Mound ana the CHM
j. a thriller hy Captain Jack Craw-
ford. the pogt-scout Wild west
story Of Albuquerque IN tho enrly
days Colonel Twitcheil writes Chap
ter Three of "The old Santa re
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17
l. Barth at Work, G. Rogers Cutting
Ice and Other Well KnOwn Citizens
Pictured in Santa Fe Trail Magazine

Trnil There 81 series of heautl-
fhl pictures in colofs uf THE mob
Land To-day. hy Dliwyu Haxlett.
the same writer describing peropu-
lis. Brazil with moro flnc nusrn-
tions. in "News Pictures Of the
Hour" 1.-THE Romance of My Anto"
IS a story by willard Howe. Another
gond piece 81 fiction Is "'rhe Return
OF the VIXEN by Addison Gihsun.
Samuel Mendenhali describes san ~
deionso Indian pottery; the editor
continues his interesting narration uf
Maxwell and His Neighbours" and
other contributors are Lillian pucey,
Evelyn Freedman. Anna s. Ellis. j..
i. sherara. ". H. MCDOWELL and
sadie Therese Moore
There is splendid writc-up OF Mr..
Hnmiitons movie company, with
photos ct Hamilton. Dot Farley. Buck
ConnoFs and Milton Fahrnay.
The masazine Is getting "into its
gait" now and the current number
compares favorably with any other
published. east -r west
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17

Choice Mixed oats per 100 pounds,
Sts75, cash price. You can phone
your order ana pay the driver. T..
W. Ecc. Telephone 40.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17
CHILD sM0THERs IN
MINE TAILINGs DUMP

Douglas Aria, Dee. 10 Lynn Tut
tie PEPPER aged . years. WAS smooth
cred to death and his sister, Gladys.
aged G. with another child whose
name is not known here had q nar-
row escape from death whom tho taii-
ipgs dump 81 "a Commonwealth min,
on which they we're playing caved on
them. covering the three Lynn was
the mlast to Dee oXtricated. lie was
covered for about no minutes. Al
though artificial respiration was rec
sorted 90, be could not Doc revived.
The dead boy was tho son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ". Pepper. well known res
ldouts Of this county.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17

Story Of Thelma London, Al
buquerque COw-Girl Scout
Another Interesting Fea-
ture Of Beautiful Number Of
Albuquerque Periodical
Just Out This Week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17

Trimhlc'F Ivory removed TO Red
Barn, 81 w Copper Phone 3.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17

Oyster Shells pounds, i5c, cash
prize. YOm can phone your order and
pay tise driver. Telephone 90. 4. ".
Iec.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-10
CANAL READY JANUARY
j, 1915, SAYS GOETHALS
.Anything That Floats Can Pass
Through" Declares Engineer In
Charge of Mighty Work

NEW YORK, June BY January I,
1915, anything that floats can pass
through the Panama canal between the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans" declared
Colonel George W. Goetha1s, chief en-
gineer Of the canal zone. who arrived
here tonight on the steamer Pastores
from Colon.
E Il shall send a vessel through the
canal just as soon as we get water into
it. continued the chief engineer.
Il promised that the Fran. used by
Amundsen in discovering the south
pole, should go first, but the initial
passage probably will be made by a
smaller craft
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-10
RUBBER BARONS ARE
GUILTY OF ATROCITY
Titled Directors Of Peruvian
Concern for Neglect

LONDON. June s.-The British direc-
tsrs of the Peruvian Amazon company.
Of whom Sir John Lister-Kaye is the
best known. are held deserving of Sc
we're censure" by the committee of the
house OF commons which investigated
the atrocities in the Putumayo rubber
fields of Peru.
The report issued today charges the
directors with culpable negligence.
The committee holds Julius Caesar
Aranga- the rubber king, and Peru
Wan director of the company. respon-
sible for the atrocities and expresses
the belief that the Putumayo incidents
are but a shocking instance of con-
ditions to be found over a wide area in
South America.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-10
SMOKES, SMILES,
THEN PASSES OUT
Roy Miller Of San Francisco,
Tokes Carbolie Acid and Dies
in Baltimore
tspeeisi dispatch to The CslD

BALTIMORE, June Smoking 9
cigarette. Ray Miller OF San Fran
cisco, smiled and chattsd to the clerks
in drug store yesterday afternoon
and calmly waited for the arrival Of
an ambulance after he had swallowed
a quantity OF carbolic acid which ne
had purchased few minutes before
Afterward he walked block to the
Ambulance but died later In the univer-
sity hospital last night
While the clerks in the store were
in q furry of excitement trying to get
an ambulance he stood on the foor
smoking and smiling serenely- He was
the coolest man in the place
lie told the policemen in the am
bulance just before he dropped uncon-
scious. when you are in hard luck
what can you do2''
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-10
| 0BBYIsTs LEAVE
NO TRAILS | |. !. For !
SENATE sLEUTHs
Committee Pursues Inquiry
Without Result, All Wit
nesses Disclairning
Any knowledge
by IRA e. BENNETT


-. y.r,,1r,~@,sn,,s, = ,,s
80 -, : - -, :
..ss.','s
- nc.
so1i'I'i'ee -. ! q
- 'i..s's = -. y, ,s,s,.s
nv =, .s''s : : ''o' 20 S'ne S'' = :
y - 'ns so1'se = .'''e 80 go - -
Aea - : 'seass s.sssss. ..s 'osss 80 s.
-.-,.... - q, -.
: -. o.I,aa ], .-,. J.
souf 'n'e'.s,s - .s.sae ..ssI - ! =. J.
anu upon .n's .A.p. : 'i's 'oA''
=, ..a., .,,..
'as - : go. '.'' 80 '.i''e Ao'
war' WI ps oss's ne1 = ) 8 es' s. 'ne
'n'e.ss's "n's'. - - : >'As :
Tt;s axnacted that the COMMITTEES wiz
.s..~,o+tua ,a~,.,attae s. !
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-10
CHECKS DRAWN BY.
GOLF CHAMPION
MARKED NO GOOD
High Flyer in Automobile
Gets Large Sums From
Hotels and Mercan-
tile Firm
POSED AS WEALTHY
N. Y. SPORTSMAN
Chase National Bank Re
turns Paper Issued
$4,50O Secured

An automobile as a method OF con-
vincing persons that bad check is
worth the price was used by ID. G.
Wainwright. a guest OF the ST. Fran
els hotel, champion golf player a Del
Monte and person who has assumed
to be wealthy New Yorker with entire
to all OF the swell clubs of that city.
wainwright is missing and three bad
checks drawn on the Chase National
bank of New York have been returned
with the notation "No funds The
checks are in the aggregate OF $4,000.
and there are many more where they
came from.
Yesterday morning Wainwright drove
up to a local retail store In an automo-
bile. Golf sticks were the predominant
ing feature of the machine, besides the
man behind the sticks. A bill Of goods
was purchased and a check for $1,000
offered in payment. The machine was
from the st. Francis and the suave man
who had hired it said he was Mr.. VAIN
wright, a man who had bought many
goods from the firm. A check was
handed in payment for a large purchase
and the balance give to the buyer.
Before this particular check had been
sent through the clearing house an
other had come back to the ST. Francis
hotel
About this time the Del Monte hotel
called UP Manager Woods of the st.
Francis and q :ked him if he knew a
wealthy New Yorker named VAIN
wright. who was golf player Of note. Z
The St Francis said IT did know
wainwright to the tune of $l.20o
"phony'' check. Then the Del Monte
confessed that it had been stung for
$1,000
A complaint was swornso out last night
against wainwright and the Burns de-
tective agency, that handles the Ameri-
can Bankers association business, was
notified Of the swindles.
Superintendent Mundell of the Burns
agency, when asked last night about
Wainwright. admitted that he was In
structed to look for the man and cause
his arrest, but so far as he had been
able to ascertaineAy ainwright had fed.
but would probably soon be captured
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-10

Solicitor General Takes
Up. Prosecution
In Person
Special Gable to The cam

Special Gable to The cam
I LONDON. June The wild women
signalized the opening of the trial at
the Old Bailey today of the militants
charged with criminal conspiracy
by starting three serious fires in fash
ipnable centers to the north and north
west OF the capitol
| Following this BY direct appeal TO
King George TO consider seriously
womens passionate demand for the
franchise as indicated by the martyr
dom of Miss Emily Willing DAWSON
they went 10 court with crepe around
their arms. Most OF those in court
were militants dsessed in mourning
and 1t gave the atmosphere of the
courtroom peculiarly funeral aspect
Sir John Simon, solicitor general OF
the Asquith government. took up the
prosecution in person
The case against General Flora
-Drummond was set back for a month.
Simon launched at once into a bitter
attack on the women suffragists lie
reminded the court that the law took
no account OF political preferences.
The accused include Miss Harriet
Kerr. Miss Agnes Lake. Miss Rachael
Barrett, Mrs. Beatrice saunders. Miss
Annie Kenney. Miss Laura Lennox and
Edwin Clayton the chemist alleged to
| have acted as adviser to the suffra-
gettes in their campaign.
Beside the $70,0o0 fire at the Hurst
I park course last night. the larson
squad destroyed this morning boat
house on the River Lea and also the
grandstand at the North Middlesex
Icricket grounds.
Miss Dawson will be buried at her
home, sLonghorseley Northumberland, on
saturday. The body has been wrapped
/ In q suffragist banner and suffra gist
badge has been placed in the CONN.
The Women's Social and Political union
/ is arranging an imposing funeral pro-
icession across London and a memorial
service TO be held at the headquarters
of the militant organization.
Confesses to Firing House
DONCASTER, Eng. June a.--while
the i examination OF servant girl
[charged with an attempt to set fire to
Westfield house was proceeding today.
May Dennis alias Lillian Linton, who
was W nted by the police In connection
with the Kew garden suffragette out
RACES last February, caused a sensa-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-10
'UNN[ RG|NeP|
TURNED down BY
At T0RNEY GENE RAJ
Federal Official Can Not Ap,
prove Method Proposed
/. for Surrender of Union
Pacific Stock

WASHINGTON, J une So Attorney
General McReynolds disapproved both
OF the two latest plans for the dissolu-
tion Of the Union Pacific merger which
q few days go were submitted to the
United states court at St Paul. The
attorney general will attend the hear
ing at St Paul Thursday by Circuit
Judges sanborn, Hook and snAth, and
will oppose the adoption OF either on
the ground that each Is too vague tc
meet the requirements OF the supreme
courts decision.
Mr.. McReynolds tonight indicated
that he would not insist on 4 receiver.
ship, as that was question for the
court. II plan OF dissolution satisfac-
tory to the court is not submitted BY
July-1 the supreme court mandate pro.
vides for government receivership.
Mr.. McReynolds said he sympathfzed
with the EFFORTS made by Robert s.
Lovett and other attorneys for the
Union Pacific. but that he could not
bring himself 70 agree to the proposi.
tions now before the court. 80
/ IN his opinion the plans do not pro-
vide definite time for the surrender
BY the Union Pacinc Of itsss 12s, esd. 900
worth OF Southern Paciic stock and
he also regards them as vague with
.x -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-10

WASHINGTON, June 9.--The power
of the states to fix reasonable intra-
state rates ON interstate railroads until
such time congress shall choose 70
regulate these rates was upheld today
by the supreme court of the United
States in the Minnesota freight and,
passenger rate cases.
At the same time the court laid down
far reaching principles governing the
valuation of railroad property for rate
making purposes, and, according to
these. held that the state of Minnesota
would confiscate the property of the
Minneapolis and St Louis Railroad
company by its maximum freight and
cent passenger fare law.
II enjoined the state from enforcing
these laws, as to this road, for the
present
n. =. AND G. n. lose
in the cases of the Northern Pacific
and Great Northern, however. the court
held that the roads had failed to show
that the rates were unreasonable" or
-'confscatory and consequently re-
versed the United States district court
for Minnesota. which had enjoined
their enforcement as both conflscatory
and burden on interstate commerce
The decision. regarded as one of the
most important ever announced by the
court, had been under consideration
for. IA months. Railroad commissions
from eight states and the governors of
all the states filed briefs in support of
the state in the cases, recognizing that
the principles involved affected
them all.
Rate cases from Missouri. Arkansas,
Oregon. Kentucky and West Virginia
were not decided today. but the points
announced in the Minnesota cases are
regarded as governing them generally.
MORE DECISIONS TO-DAY
These cases probably will be dis
posed OF tomorrow, when the court will
hold another session, as it will also do
next Monday. the final day of adjourn
ment for the term
The criticism of the apportionment of
value between interstate and intrastate
business on gross revenue basis and
the apportionment of expenses by re-
garding intrastate freight business as
two and q half times as expensive as
Interstate business, was regarded here
as favorable to the state of Missouri in
its fight to uphold the validity of the
maximum freight and 2 cent passenger
law enacted by it.
The states Of Oregon and Kentucky
were regarded as almost certain to win
their rate cases. involving the validity
of state freight rates because in each
instance virtually the only objection to
the laws was their reputed interference
with Interstate commerce.
TWO PHASES OF RULING
Tire decision was announced by JUS
tice Hughes He considered the at
tack upon the state rates in two parts.
the one that they placed an unlawful
burden on Interstate commerce and the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-10
CAMINETH TAKES OATH
New Commissioner PIunges mt Once
Into His Duties
Special Dispatch 10 The Cali i,

Especial Dispatch TO The ,CaIi)
WASHINGTON. June s.-Commission
er General of Immigration Caminetti
took the oath Of office at o'clock to-
day in the presence of Mrs. Caminetti
and Congressman Raker. Curry and
Church Of California and State Senator
shanahan. Caminetti plunged immedi-
ateIy into the duties of his Office.