davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
A Doctors First
 Question Is
How are Your Bowels ?'' A Simple Remedy that Guar antees Good Bowel
 Action.

Trace the origin of the conanoner ills of life and almost invariably you will find that constipation was the cause. It is not to be epected that a mass of fermented food can remain in the system beyond it's time without v1tfatfng the blood and affecting the nerves and muscles. It congests the entire body.
 The results are colds, levers, piles. headaches, and nervousnesss, with its accompanying Indigestion and sleep Eessness. There is only one thing to do, and that is to remove the trouble; and when nature seems unable to do it, outside aid is necessary. You will find the best of all outside aids a remedy that many thousands are now using for this very purpose, called Dr.. CaldWeH's Syrup Pepsin. Many hun dreds of letters are received by Dr.. Caldwell telling of the good results obtained. and among the enthusiastic letters is one from Lieut.. G. w. Vaughan, Of 623 W. North St., Deca- tur, III. He is 72 and has had a bad liver and stomach since he came out Of the army. He says he tried about everything. but never succeeded in getting permanent relief un1il he took pr. Ca1dwelIs Syrup Pepsin. He is never without a bottle in the house and he is never without good health. It has untold advantages over pills salts and the various coarse cathartics | anr purgatives. for while these do but
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24

temporary good. Syrup Pepsin cures permanently. The effect of it's action is to train the stomach and bowel muscles to do their work naturally again, and in short time all forms of medicine can be dispensed with It can be bought without inconven- fence at any nearby drug store fox fifty cents and one dollar 8 bottle, the latter size being regularly bought by those who already know it's value. Results are always guaranteed or money will be refunded.
 Families wishing to try a free sam pie bottle can obtain it postpaid by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 419 Washington St. Monticello, III. A postal card with your name and ad dress on it will do.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
|. W. W. MOB ATTACKS SALVATI0M ARMY BAllDI

Seattle. sAprfE g 24-5exeral Industrial Worksrs of the World street speakers and tlledr followers objecting to the noise made by a Salvation Army band which was playing in the ptreet last nirfzk atzanked the saIvati0nists who retreatsd to their barrack where po- lice ressrxss were summoned to pro- feet the religious workers, many of whom were women Detectives near the scene when sthe trouble started held the attackfna party at bay with drawn revolvers un- til the reserves arrived from opilce headquarters
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
SAYS EUROPE APPROVES
 WILSON'S MEXICO MOVE

Parfs. K5rH z4Asir Edward Grey, 4he British foreign secretary sew eraT oscasfons during his visit to Paris with King George and Queen Mary in the course of private conversations said he believed the United States was undertaking a work in Mexico of which thoughtful opinion in Europe approved
 Nothing nae been disclosed of the conversation between Premier Dou- mergue and Sir Edward Grey upon the aforementioned situation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
FRANCIS JOSEPH TAKES
 TURN FOR THE WORSE

Vienna, April 2EEmperor Francis Joseph's doctors have issued this bull letin:
 .sThe .catarrh of the small bronchial tubes has practically disappeared. The condition in the larger tubes is un- changed; consequently the irritating cough continues. Appetite and gen eral strength are completely satfsfac tory.''
 The doctors, morning report said that His Majesty,s rest last night was dis turbed by fits of coughing.
 An unofficial report says that the e1- ercise the Emperor has taken in the long gallery, with the ewjndows open, has appeared to benefit him, but his condition still calls for the greatest precautions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
2ll0, ,0OO POUNDS OF EXPLOSIVES SHIPPED TO
 NEW YORK NAVY YARD

stSnx Point, N. April 24-The largssf shipment of explosives and a I7,zf51s n fffbn since the Spanish-Amer- fr.zsz1 war left the Iona Island Naval Arssna1 yesterday The consignment of powder, shells and explosives, weighing about 100000 pounds, was conveyed on tugboats to warships sta toned at the New York Navy Yard The total shipments to date aggregaLes including the shells. more than a m1l- lion pounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
J. s. JUDGE DIES

PhiladeIphia,April 24-JudgeJa Jannes B. Holland. of the United States court for the eastern district of Phi1adel- phia. died at his home in Conshocho- ken. near here early. today after a long illness. He was 56 years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
At Radfoed B. srmith,a

The new moving picture stamps seem to be taking with the people of Bridgeport and Radford B. Smith all ways progressive is giving them out to his customers to show his apprecia- ton of their loyalty to the store in spite of a change in location. MT. Smith is already paying carfare but so many stores are giving out these stamps that it is very easy to fill the pages and in fact the whole book. Go to the sale tomorrow-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
MAJ. GEN. BELL SAILS
 FOR THE UNITED STATES

Tokio, April 24-MaJor General J. Franklin Bell. who retired recently as commander of the Philippine division of the United States army. sailed to- day on the return trip to the United States on board the steamship Asia. instead of g United States transport. The Asia will land General Bell at Vancouver.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
NEW LONDON no HAvE
 .=s~ A so. IF. CONVENTION

william IT May, of New London. state president of the A. o. H, an- nounces that the seventeenth bi- ennial state convention will be held in New London, August IS and IS, 1914.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
CHICAGe SCHOOLS FLY
 STARS AND STRIPES

Chicago. ApriI a4-Beginning today and confirming while United States forces are in Mexico. United States flags will fly from all Chicago school buildings every day. Heretofore, the days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
KEPT ALIVE BY
 COUGH SYRUP
,Dopwyn, Pa, Han Attributes CuFe to "Na Ss Dops" Ceueh Remedy

nGF. Allan Shepard, who lives on R. F. D. Eo. 1, ia Berwyn. Pa. wrote the fol- lowing lsstBr in which he recommends G1Es ssfao Dope" Cough Syrup.
 0sukaemen :-GoHs Cough Syrup pre- wmuazA ne from going into een5umption. If he'd oentipned on taking worthless reme- df4, wcuid have died long ago. Gof's Rs<ns&sws gre a poor mans remedies. ! z4eA1 hg tha< you do not have to take bot tte Mstsr bcetfe to effect eure.
 ALLAN SHEPAHD. :s s...ss< 2. ,ss.. .ss ys..sy, ..:
 zr gnasrsisaed. B; soR4 Predaent dez5znfsg b Inv. dDth dspose and say that tha letter nEw ecfore him is the original 9fter received from Allan Shepard, Berwgn, Pa, and |. aB Notary Public, certify that W5R rfroaa AH d true sfafeRnent ef fhe fhcfa M &hm gH1KAma1 letter. nWzns z1A subser1bed before !
 ms. thzs 9th day of De-
 cunaBsxs 1s1s-
 h wBkDK E8oaEPSoE
 Nstary Public. J g. B. ooFF.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24

More than 500 miners employed by the Four States Coal Co, at Dorothy, W. Va. went on strike because the mine slperintendent did not attend the wage conference at Charleston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24

When Marie Gang. an | w. ". speaker, Of New York. started to talk against war. with Mexico while ad- dressing a crowd she was hooted ana Jeered and pelted rzatz haA& f1adt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24

For the third time since January robbers broke into the Little Silver Railroad station at Red Bank, N. J. F1fty-one cents was taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
NAMES DELEGATES TO
 TUBEROUBosIs MEETING

The state tuberculosis commission has selected Dr. David R. Lyman and Jonathan Godfrey. members of the commission, to represent it at the con ference of the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, and also the national conference of tuberculosis secretaries. both of which are to be held at Wash ingtcn on May 2 and S..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23
STRANGE THR0NC
. OF WOMEN COMES
HOME TO LOND0N
AIT Students and 6oyernesses
With German SympathieS
Escorted From Berlin by
i. S. Naval Officer,
~ .o.mra ,ovsr.l .-,e,.. ,s.sso ~I.sl

London. Sept, - tl1:NS y, ~. time
OF the strangest throngs ever seen IN
London--E English women and girls
with pro-German synpathies, came
into the city tonight from Berlin in
charge of Lieutenant + q Blakcslee
u. s. n. assistant naval attachc at
BerltH.
The party numbered 4iO and fig
ured In an exchange with German
women aud girls who had been al
lowed 10 leave England. Under l.ieu-
tenant Blakeslce's care. the members
of the party We're assembled in Ber-
lin from various parts Of Germany
with the assistance OF the American
consuls. Their pra-Cferman feeling IS
accounted for by the fact that while
intcrncd I'm the German empire they
heard only one side of the war ques-
ton. Art and music students and
goxernesses predominated. The party
left Berlin in a special train and all
said they had been shown every cour-
tcsv By the German officials. At
some places the Germans waved flags
and handkerchiefs. A great crowd Of
parents and relatives greeted the re-
turning travellers here
Another party of English women
and girls Of about The same number
viii leave Berlin at an early date un-
der the care of an attache of the
American embassy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23
aELoIANs RESTING BEFORE AN ENGAGEMENT =
BEAUREGARD PAINTINGS
LOANED TO COMMISSION
FOR SAN DIEGO FAIR

santa Fe. Sept 22.--sixty Of the
finest paintings Of the late Donald
Bcauregard. have just been suitably
lraneu py Chicago arr firm, maxi
Ing a specially Of such work. under
the direction OF Dr. Edgar l. licw-
EFT. and will be loaned TO the New
Mexico exposition commission 10y
Hon. Frank Springer for display in
the great auditorium 81 the New
Mexico building al san Diego. Il is to
be doubted whether any state at any
exposition ever made 30 fine a show
ing in the art world as viii New
Mexico, the newest Of the states of
the union. II will be remembered
that Mr.. Springer had arranged for
the mural decorations OF the audito-
rum and had commissioned Mr..
Beaurcsard 10 depict tho life and
work OF 81. Francis. the New Mexico
patron saint, In these mural puint-
ings Mr. Bcaurgard was stricken
with fatal illness while engaged upon
that work in the palace Of the gov
ornors and died after he had partly
completed two Of the six great pan-
els These purity completed panels
will also he placed in the auditorium
as they illustrate the spirit with which
the work had been undertaken. II
il likely thai M other portion OF the
exhibit viii he 50 much featured III
magazines and newspapers as this
evidence of New McNicos art spirit rs
manifested in the work of this la
mcnted Young artist aud the gcncr-
osity of his patron, Hon. Frank
Springer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23
COMBlNG WON'T RID
HAIR OF DANDRUFF
The Easiest and Best Way Is TO Dis.
solve II.

The only sure way to get rid Of dam
druff Il to dissolve Il, then you destroy
IL entirely. To 40 this, get about four
ounces OF ordinary liquid arson; ap-
ply II mt night when retiring, use
enough to moisten the scalp ana run
IL in gently With the fIngcr tips.
DO this tonight, and 10 narnin~
most. II not all. Of your dandrnlf VIII
he gone and three or -four mere az
plloations will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single @lan anu
trace of It, no matter how much daH
druff you may have
You viii find. too. that all ltchink
and digging OF the scalp viii STOP ~
once. and your hair Will he tluFf>. lMs-
trous. glossy. silky and soft. aud ieeA
and feel hundred tinrS better.
II you want to preserve Nvnr hair,
do by all means get rid Of dandfusg
for nothing destroys the hair more
quickly. Ii not emily Htarves thu hair
and makes Il fall cut bat Il nsaSvz I
strinry, sttaggls. dull. dry. brittle and
ilfeleas, and everyone notices Il N0a
can get liquid arXnn al an dfus ssofs
N Is inexpensive and never fails &c IL
the work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23
If KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
SAYS Backacle Is Slgn you
lave been eating too
much 1leat

WAee sg4 weAe 4R with A.sHtsene
Aad aNia 0HSsqt IS gat 8stasx eetse}s
ks eemes9tis ntqaHs sva assys evsit sssss
Hslk saaA ssaes ateat, SAYS = wvAl 8s$w =
4aahsMsts A3at t. rtss eesst tsaA e8lka
ese4 aqakx sax SeauRsx ia taeH ses'set
te eaAs4s h seeWt aA@ @iqea A94 eaAN Af
eVsset seFt ek aaf0N tef tH{ hstkg
wn4a spst9 4 @9ksS fes <iait4iiR itsH
sssk H9a HaAsA kehsY9 kaaHh ht1 teaH
Rs S44 Q4e Nit~eaH VVaftNflta aiN slfsF
peses eHslset NsStA sllso *sfsh 1its'a
ptgikaesg sssss aealaRh4, Qiii8S slfsliH
NT#t stQWash spgAA gqAAas h aVatleqi
sli4 ~he9 Ga 4sah9sh u Dad sVf
have eb4AseAtt t43f@H fnf siifif
b. stslattN Ait Qa seJiHfaa sstaliAalis
@ftea kssa tste. MAass sga slis Alsh xvtt
ate epi4&s9 g. sHeA sSltHa h~s "a lfat
1Aqea qgEs#a t7A elt1t
eoHn9s evfh4lA 8 89Vth aslfllalf5 (la
slNaAA at 2sse NJ Hst tosA x9lt 3lliA
i.4t 41eAa qliH 4lliisSe p illa >aligs
s8te . etflaaAppHaq it 3lha 3 ~
la2N safVlG bE0uA sisl lof t44 }isNks
AV4 sQAN itapaA4 Niil HiHa aet iIff
fhsA. Etlifelse aata Is aHssla f4af qfs
A4l4 a. sa4ssa Hfl1 lNglVia MISS. estlss
yj7iea @ifa ttAigh ai}l Asss lAell. 4se$N
tVf sstlltla salsa ~ elsalh Nlsi =ailtiis
Aak siAssha hillf.s sFp rs fsssifA
III 4lDA s. iqN 9f4lii4 81 iist uANt
iensixa Ass essssii9s, 49tisli4 ssSs
9eis
laal Salts u We ASST Ca sNnn
q4eAa saA ueNsls seNe silsi
fsiAla aAa 4NNsA afAhaiiAs 4tss
sssesssk iii'tfa 4asas yfsi9sft
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23
ALASKA LEASING
BILL ATTACKED
IN HOT DEBATE
Senator Shaftolh Declares
Measure Threatens tely
Foundation Of Popular ca,
eminent in United States,

ANNNN@N
Washington Sept. es--Op,nlng OF
debate In the senate today on the hill
tn provide for leasing OF government
coal lands in Alaska was marked hv
n vigorous attack on the measure b.
senator Shafroth. The Colorado sen
ator declared such legislation threat
cnod the very existence ~ popular
government
"rhr question at stake here. be
said. Is whether We are 10 lose our
individual right o. ownership Of
property. principle which has cx-
listed since the foundation ~ the gov
eminent or heeome tenants e the
government
The trainers Of the constitution,
senator Shafroth asserted. never con-
tcmplated that the government should
have the ripht 10 lease property a.
It's people nor did the states which
ratified the constitution ever contcm-
plate such a thing
senator plttman Of Nevada. ehnit
man OF the territories commit q.
appealed Cor support of the hlll.
While admitting opposition to gov-
eminent leasing ln the states w0s
general. he declared that he and A
majority OF the senate commltl be-
loved that II was the only system
that could be applied In Alaska for
many years 70 come.
Senator Smoot said no such hlll
would be necessary were u not for
the desire 10 prevent monopoly OF re-
sources IN Alaska To this senator
Shafroth replied that the laws OF
Alaska already were guaranty
against any monopoly I'm mlnlne or
selling Of coal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23
REPUBLICAN SUIT TO
PRESERVE THE TICkET

San Francisco. Sept 22.--Suit TO
Dust from the republican state ticket
those prcgressiyes who obtained a
place on II at the late primary cleo
ton will be filed tomorrow in the
state supreme court by attorneys for
the defeated republican candidates.
The legal contention win be SET up
that the direct primary act carries a
provision acknowledging the existence
of parties and the law must be con-
strued to maintain party integrity,
free from the interference of electors
of other parties.
In the recent primary progressive
candidates won majority OF nomi-
nations on the republican ticket In
addition to those Of their own party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23
RAISE MADE BY
BOARD LESS THAN
WAS ANTICIPATED
Thirteen Million Expected Five
Million Levied Coal, Graz
ing and Agricultural Lands
Cary Burden,


santa Fe. Sept 81 After much
thought aud dcllbcration. and many
hearings and conferences with hoth
taxpayers ana county officers, the
state board of equalization to-day took
final action on the 1914 sssrSsinent re-
turns
Although It was figured that sis,-
0OO. GOO should he added to the ASSESS
ment az returned. Vet the board made
Raises only ia the amount of not quite
81. d0n, 0ON, mainly ON coal, Ern1ing
and horticultural lands. After con-
ference with Jan Van Houtcn. Of Col
fax county. IL was decided Ia raise
certain coal lands from $40 In sfla
pcr acre aud other cual lands from
s3l so tu Sis per acre. Grazing lands
were raised from 20 To 50 per cent.
zach county's returns being taken by
themselves, and the raises being made
by certain classes. that Is grazing lnnds
in certain county returned at 50 an
acre were raised 3 per cent. those
returned at x2.5o in another county.
were raised 90 per cent. while eraz-
ing lands in san Juan county returned
ai 1915 were reduced per cent, and
thus thofough-going attempt at
equalization was made Similarly
with agricultural lands. which IN such
counties rs Santa Fe or Quay We're
returned At FAR below their quantity
or Their ysfsss.
The hoard has tried 10 be Just as fair
as il limited powers permitted Il 70
be. II relies on she coming iegisia-
ture 10 cure defects IN tho assessment
and taxation laws that have become
obvious and also u provide the means
for meeting the necessary revenues
hy the transfer Of surplus funds or BY
issuing certificates Of Indebtedness
or in some ether manner
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23
MASKED BANDITS ROB
STORE AT ST. MICHAELS
prse,., consciousness TO Ho-r'na sou-~.e

Gallup. n. M.. Sept. g2-Word was
received here over the long distance
telephone from 81 Miehaels last night
that the g. W. Sampson store AT st.
Mlehacls. Ariz.. had been robbed
shortly after dark Two masked men
rode up on horseback, walked int
the store. covered the proprietor O.
w. Sampson. and the manager and
his wife, MIR. and Mrs. Jake Scott,
with six-shootcrE. One Of the men
kept them under cover while the
other went through the cash register
and safe. securing large sum of
money and few thousand dollnrs
worth of diamonds. one diamond
ring owned by Mr.. Sampson was val
ued az $1,000.
The sheriffs office here was mott
fed OF the robbery and the sheriff
and q number Of deputies left IN att
tos TO scour the country for a trace
Of them, as It Is believed that thes
might come to Gallup and Try to gel
out OF the country on a freight
From the brief description given
the sheriffs office over the telephone
II il believed thai u is the sasnr two
men who rubbed the bank at Cliftont
Ariz., few days ago and got away
with So. GOO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23
Museum Visitors.

Santa re. Sept. 22.--Jan Van Hou-
ten, president of the st. Louis, Rocky
Mountain and Pacific railroad, and In
charge OF extensive coal mining in
terests in Colfax county, today viewed
the great model OF the Pecos pueblo
and church IN the Old Palace, pre-
pared as one of the seven landmarks
on the Santa Ife trail for the san
Diego exposition, anu expressed his
unstinted admiration of this as well
as of the other exhibits in the Museum
OF New Mexico. lie was especially IN
terestcd in the 4000-year-old clay
tablets with cuneiform inscriptions
presented to the museum recently
from the Babylonian collection Of
Yale university Others who regis
tered In the museum today were VIII
liam Hanford. san Francisco Flor
ence Baker, Chicago: Dorothy MeMii-
len. Albuquerque; J. c. pentzer, Lin
coin. Neb. 7. Homer Thomas. FL
Paso. Edwin Lander Marshall, "
Paso, ]. #. Rulger san Marcinl' Il.
Chavez, Jr, Richmond. Cal; :. u.
Gillespie, Denver
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23
COUPLE HAVE TROUBLE
GETTING KNOT TIED

Santa Fe. Sept. 2&--E n Crapr
ana Miss Clara l.. Mills9 ~ Saaehee
san Miguel county, We're married te-
day hy the Key. Il. 4 MeColieugh At
ter an exciting Senrch for county clerk
ana minister "a Tic tho knet
The groom inquired AZ she efticc ~
the state land commissioner IRIS
forenoon where he could get = mar
riage liceuse. and WAS direCted go tue
court house hv Alass dasahe. sseaNeFA
pher to tie state land commissioner
At the court house he asked Eal tae
residence Of a Methodist minister hgk
discovered that Rey, j. u SsstRscs =
al Albuquerque attending ghe NVsHs-
dist conferences. and Was fia24N ~
reeted a. The Presbyterian w9NsT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23
ODD FELLOWS HOLD
SPIRITED ELECTION


Atlantic City. ~ j.. Sept GIN
one Of the most spirited contests OF
its history the sovereign grand lodge
of odd Fellows tonight elected J. X. A.
Robertson. OF oklahoma, deputy grand
sire with +. c. Gowdy, of Colorado
and Joseph Oliver. of Ontario. giving
him close race until the last bal
lot Robert Danniel. Of Georgia. was
elected grand sire; John y. Goodwin,
Maryland, grand secretary. and Col
M. Richard Muckle. Philadelphia,
grand treasurer.
San Francisco was chosen es next
years convention city.
The convention adopted report OF
the judiciary committee reversing the
decision of Grand Sire Keller, permit
ting lodges to impose a special assess
ment for other than fraternal pur-
poses. The issue was raised in the
ease of western lodge which provid-
ed relief fund for flood victims by
assessing its members.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23
MADER0 FAMILY GOES
BACK TO OLD HOME


Asbury Park. n. j., Sept. 22.-For-
ty members of the Madero family, led
by Francisco |. Madero. father Of the
late president of Mexico, today start
ed back to their homes in Monterey,
Mexico. whence they were driven by
the. revolution. The elder Madero
said he had advices indicating the
return of peace with the establish
ment of the Carranza government
and considers il safe to go back me
family Travelled in a special car which
was booked through to Monterey by
way of Laredo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23
Time Ex,cn.lnn AlIonc,l.

Santa re. Sept 9a-statc Engi-
nccr James A. French approved the
application for extension ~ time 20
complete the partly constructed Los
Alamos irrigation project IN Mora
county. the application beiuR by Ed
ward r shallcnberger. the new
owner The date for completion was
set on December 81. 1918. About s.ooo
acres will be- reclaimed by diNerting
100 second feet frum the Mora and
storing the water. The project Il one
of the so-eallcd J, u. Hand proposI-
tons
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23
BELIEVES COMPETITION
BEST FOR RAILROADS

New York. Sept. 22.-More compe-
titlon between the railroads would re-
suit in better service TO the public. in
the opinion Of Thomas NJ. Schuma
cher, chairman of the board Of direc-
tors Of the Chicago. Rock Island d
Pacific railroad. Mr. Schumacher eS-
pressed this belief today at the second
days hearing in the suit OF the gov
eminent TO compel the Southern Pa
cific company to give up It's control
of the Central Pacific railway and sub
sidiary lines.
He explained at length the division
OF freight territories In the United
States and testified that he believed
the Southern Pacific was the strongest
freight carrying road to the Pacific
coast. He stated also that prior to
1901 the relations between the South
ern Pacific and the Union Pacific were
friendly and that he believed traffic
arrangements at that time were salts
factory TO the lines.