davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-06
sroRT ON THE BORDER.

TT rs gathered from an advertise
ment In thc IN Paso Times OF
sunday mat Independence day
was duly celebrated In the city of
Juares. Mexico. The advertisement
says in large display tyne;
"Ceiebration Of American Inde-
pendonee Day.
6-Ferooious Bulls
-Four viii be fought 10 death.
The fifth hun will hav 20 fight
four bulldogs TO decide a
;soe bet"
There is more TO the advertise
ment. but the above il enough 10 In
dicate the character Of the entertain
ment, some very grave ofenses hav'
been charged rp against the Mexicai
! eopIe. but few have exceeded in IN
saicnce the use Of alleged snort 81
the kind indicated above as a "cele.
brailon OF American independence
day" Compared 10 this Huerta's In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-06
IvANG0R0D AROUND
WHICH TEUT0NS NOW
HAVE THROWN LINES

Washington. u. C., July G.-'Bcforc
the Austro-German advance. south OF
warsaw. the powerful fortress OF
|Ivangorod i%nterposes Itself just about
midway between the great manufac-
turing metropolis Of the Poles and
the north Galieian frontier. This city
g. a stronghold o. the first class, and
forms the center OF a defensive line
guarding the southern approach 90
the capital city Of Russian Poland.
Especially Il is important as %
upon the junction OF railways
from Warsaw south. one Of which
southeast a. Lublin. and the
other southwest 10 Kelze. The lnyad-
ing German armies are now reported
90 be pressing toward Lublin, and IN
in the near future may center
around the rodoubiahle fortress at
Iyangorod Thus begins "a war pri-
mer issued today by the National
Geographic society, dealing with the
Russian Przemysl. against which the
conquerors OF the lost Austrian
Przomysi are striving. The state
ment continues:
"fvangorod H. i4g miles north
INNN M ANNA VI . N'tAHNAr MNANA ANAfAi hf"
so miles from the Austrian border.
u h about so miles northeast of War
saw. The city Is situated at the con-
nuence Of the Wieprz with the VS.
tuia. and It's plan Of f~ortihcntion
makes use Of the Nistula river, which,
there. has become OF sufficient size ~
10 be navigabie for iargor boats, sin"
permanent works are built along the
, right bank Of the Vistula. and there
are three upon the left bank. The
country around this town Is rolling
In places sharply uneven. and offers
advantageous features for defense.
-Iyansorod. together with Brest-Ldt-
, ovsk. Novo-Georgi,vsk. and warsaw.
forms the celebrated Polish 'quadri-
lateral the kernel OF the Russian
Z scheme for the defense OF their from
tier land. Russian Poland"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-06
COAL.

UTPUT OF bituminous coal IN
the United states for the first
six months OF 1915 IL esti-
mated by c. f. Lesher OF the United
States geological survey TO be between
ls0, 100000 and 10000. 600 short
tons. the rate OF production having
been from So to 80 per cent OF the
for the previous year. Thus
the bituminous coal production dur
ine this s,x-months period has been
considerably less than for the CORE
spending period In 1914. and is little.
II any, greater than the output dur
ing the last half Of that year. The
rate Of production this year de-
creased after January. reached low
ebb in March and April. and is now
on the increase. The states west OF
the Mississippi river, which in 1914
produced less than i3 per cent OF the
totaL-da not apneaEtQ hayeEpLteCUd
from this decrease as much az the
eastern states-reports from certain
districts In the west showing an in
over 1914. This Is attributed
20 the increase in metal mining and
smelling. and to greater railroad ac-
tivity. In the east the loss Of bunker
trade on the Atlantic scaboard and
the siowness OF the lake season have
been only partly offset by the in
oreasing coal exports. TIE recent
activity In the iron business has been
slow TO affect the GOAL trade. al
though coke has gained considerably
during the last two months and FOR
the rest OF 1915 the increased output
should continue.
The anthracite producers have
Jared better than the soft coal opor-
ators, since IL is estimated that tho
output OF anthracite has fallen of
only from 3 & 8 per cent below the
average for 1914.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-06
COURTMARTIA[ or
R0SENTHAL ON
IN LONDON
Man Who Carried American
Passport Being Tried for
Alleged Naval Espionage in
Military Court,

Nt'fat Hf"A1A WAfNI ~
London. July 6, tt;O5 p. m)-Tho
court martial OF Robert Roscnihai,
who IL accused OF naval espioaage,
and Who when arrested had a pass
port issued by the American embassy
In Berlin, Was opened today IN Lon
don. Mato~ General Baron Cheyics-
more. whose wife Is a daughter OF the
late p. O.. French Of New York, pre-
sided over the court.
Walter Frampton defended Rosen-
thai. who was guarded In the dock By
three soldiers with fixed bayoncts.
The hearing was IN camera.
Robert Roscuthal was arrested IN
London early In juno and confessed.
according Co officials Of Scotland
Yard that he had occn sent TO Eng
land by the German admiralty 20 OBJ
tain Information concerning British
naval matters. Ambassador PaRo. on
reporting the case 20 tho state de-
partment at Washington. said that
stories were current in London ~ tho
effect that Roscnfhal In his confession
had charged that Captain % Pricgcr
OF the German admiralty oikc c had q
complete equipment for issuing frnud-
ulcnt American passports.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-06
GROWTH or oUR MERCHANT
MARINE.


n AERcHANT vessels built IN the
MI linked States AID o~fhcially
A'A numbered b. ,he bureau OF
nayisatson department OF conmerce'
dsrlns the fiscal year ended June 80.
1915. were 122s. % 2i5.71i gross
compared with 1891 OF 9ii,5ss
gross tons for the fiscal ear 1914.
During the past ten months. hou-
ever. under the ship registry &c. Of
august rs. 1914 to the American
merchant fleet. IA foreign-built yes.
seis 81 5gS.s07 gross tons have been
o seed. making the total for the year
from both sources 1,37s vessels OF
7i4.sis gross tons.
Tails onnsge Is the largest annual
to the American Dercbant
flee; IN the history OF tiie United
states In 1895 tho total Increase
was 5is.sS3 gross tons. in 1907 Il WIS
$50 EOS gross tons, and In 1855 IL was
tss i02 gross tons.
The losses 10 the merchant fleet
for the past year have moi all been
reported. but for the first NM
months they number i,032 vessels OF
ie5.052 gross nj
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-06
GJOU RASHKOVICH
AND MARTIOVICH
IN THE TOLLS

Chicago. July e-H. Mariloyich,
suid to Doe an officer boa the Montouc-
grin army ls under arrest ut Bispce,
ASH. iu connection with tho alleged
Violation OF neutrality laws. Accord
ing to word received today boy the Joe
cal bureau OF Investigation OF the
department ~ Justice. SlFo G|lnurnsh-
kolltrh, reported Co hc secretary uf
the Murtcurrrin foreign office. also ls
held at EIsher. where it was atid ho
was ON his way 600 Mexico.
Roth men probably will ne brought
Geo CHl.Ieu whore tw,uty-throt Serbs
ana Munfr1'grins were taken from %
train uu similar charges last month.
They we're loo Minneapolis GOO that time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-06

cult I o our flag becomes unImport-
ant
N they were really "~ferocious
'bulisa that are shantcd into the Jua-
rex BUN ring Il might give a after
ont atmosphere TO the tbing. hut 70
d spify and advertise as sport" the
cowardly torture Of the hali-decayed
pne ordinarily used in these pu-
trta exhibitions IL a misuse otl Lam
guage and an abuse OF a crcdulous
public. II il said there are Ameri-
cans who cross the border more than
once in order "a see the JnareE
"spoft." II Ia difficult 70 believe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-06
ALBUQUERQUE WILL
GET RETAILERS
NEXT YEAR
Salmon Elected Presi-
dent of State Association
Today at Santa Fe; Matson
a Vice President.

Santa Pc. s. NJ. July G.-Nathan
Salmon 81 Santa Fo was elected pres
idont OF the New Mexico Rctailors' as
s%ociatloa today at the annual convon-
tioa. Mrs. Nora T.. Summers Of San
Ia re was reelected secretary ana
G.. ~. RILEY OF Roswell. treasurer.
vice presidents q. a. Matson. AIbu-
queraue. W. A.. Johnson. Roswell.
Isaac Hacharach, Las Vegas. ". y.
Mondclsou, Ration.
Albuquerque viii pronahiy Dee
chosen as the next place or netting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-06
HOLT ATTEMPTS
CONTINUED from Page onc)

case were said ru have oceu luu ta AN
operation.
Alicuists hato been asked 90 come
here 60 mako an examination Ul
llults mental condition o. determine
whether BE-" Dr. sane. Dir. Clophorn
said he believed Holt was suffering
oithcr from poranoia or dcmcutia
pruoCoN. Doctor carlos r. Mucbou-
aid and Austin Flint, who have been
held in readiness 90 testify for the
state nt tho tr.8l boo Sew YORK tu test
the sanity OF Harry Is. Thaw, have
been asked Co come and might arrive
late this afternoon. II was said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-06

A LII tina Miss Zane Adams was
"A able TO bring back from her
a weeks OF work with ruling
pcwers in Europe was the definite in
formation that there is no prospect
for peace; that no one OF the warring
nations II willing 20 make a single
advance toward ending the war: and
that II there Is to be a peace nego-
tiatioB Il must have its origin in a
Neutral power. Miss Adams. in a
statement given 90 the public when
she landed yesterday. while not sa.-
ing II IN 50 many words. made plain
that she knows Of no way II this time
by which n neutral nation. this one
or any other, could propose such a
aegotiation with any hope Of success.
Upon the same day landed u. a.
Thomas. the great English coal OPP
orator and capitalist. vino stands in
Great Britain's business life much NJ
does John d. Rockefeller In this
country; a figure financially domi-
nan Mr.. Thomas said he had come
"a consult with the Morgan banking
house. American agents for the Eng
lish government in war supply BUR
chase. for the purpose OF expediting
the manufacture and delivery princl-
pally of ammunition. one statement
made by Mr.. Thomas stands out bold
~. especially when considered In
connection with the hopeless one Of
Miss Adams report. He said:
II have come TO America pre-
pared for an indefinite stay. /
may stay until the end of the war
and / don't know how long that
will he. But no matter how long
Il lasts there can be but one end
ing-Germany must DC dcfeaaed
and will be-"
Men OF the Thomas type are not
given TO clustering or il.-considered
statement. His assertion must eS-
press the attitude OF the British gov
and OF the ruling class at
least OF the British people.
Think then OF the task before Great
Britain and her allies! Today Rus
sia's principal armies are retreating
on Russian soil. apparently hopeless
~ defeated: their equipment captured
or destroyed and more han half a
million OF the flower Of their troops
taken prisoner by the Germans. The
strongest OF England's allies has been
definitely whipped and no one but
the chiefs OF Russia know how Ion
It will require TO replace the shat
tered armies which won and later
lost Galicla. Al the Dardanelles the
allies in the face OF appalling sacri-
fees OF life and ships are little II
any further advanced In the attack
on Inc Turkish Notifications thai
when the most terrible siege OF his
tory began. On the western front the
Germans hold steadily TO their posi-
tons on foreign soil. Tho military
critics OF London frankly admit that
as the end Of the first year Of the
war draws near Germany has al tho
advantage.
The statement from tho great Eng
lish financier, then, that Germany
must be defeated and will be" be-
fore the war al end. makes that
ending seem very far removed al
most hopelessly removed
Yet a way may be found and in
what now seems a hopeless outlook
may presently be found a way 20
hope. Miss Adams. while she can
suggest no way 10 bring about peace.
sim hopes that a way may be found.
with her are hoping many millions
~ women and many millions Of men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-06
HOIT WROTE VIII IILL
DETAILS on MVHDEItOIS Plans

ballHs TyN IulS ca letter rom
Frank Holt. written after the bomb
was exploded BOO washington, but Dee
fore ho shot Nh Morgan, was receive
cd hcer today by Hollis wife. The
letter referred lp the bomb incidnt.
10 also advised Mrs. Holt that hc was
roing in the Morgan homo 90 keen
the Morgan family In custody until
Morgan should ga 20 Europe ana end
the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-06

uuf of the country when +~u.'rnmrrt
officials found them in Arizona.
81 90 hastily called session OF tho
federal grand Jury ludur. Mike N0s.-
la. ono of th, leader. nf tho SeIh.ar
who caused most OF the disturbance
when tho men w,r, taken from th0
train here. appeared before BE- o.
$50. believed hi- testimony had most 100
90" with th, 3.ts uf tho $500 arrested
go TIsncc. aud Indictment against
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-06
There's Still a Chance Ia Gamble on
How Much the Court Holds the
Cow to Bp Worth.

tFurt sumner LcudDIl
Frank silva is loser ONE good milk
cow she stopped on the railroad
track Co admire the scenery but tho
burned iujiuo'or smcarcd her an over
the depot platform.
d
THE SUCKER who proposed t1
put the Thaw case into motion pic
lures was stumpcd. The producers
told MIN there weren't that many
reels.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-06

by the
second riddle.

A HEARST newspaper reports
n that n two.pound bomb was
= hurled at Huerta In ~ Paso.
This Is a foolishly small bomb either
Tor a Hucrta or q Hearst paper.
%
MISS JANE adams concludes
that all the warning nations would
Ike to let go the war Gods tail II they
could. she avs they must have help.
o
SEPARATING a warning milton
from its God j. a tickIish business.
10
MRS. BERNICE BARNAUR OF
Kansas cts asserts %checrfuily that
after trying seven husbands she's GO
ina 90 take another. on the principle
that some DAY she may get a good
one.
WILLARD RECORD announces
SCI Romero as our next governor. Las
Cruces Citizen has announced Herb
Holt as our next senator. This sizes
up fairly well az an average Republi-
a combination OF Office holders.
.
COAL BARON THOMAS says he
may stay until the war ends Al n
careful business man he doubtless
made his will and CLOSED his affairs
before leaving London.
%
THE LATEST relief campaign IS
FOR aid FOR newspaper syndicate
workers whose market the war photo
graphs has destroyed. Newspapers
haven't much use Tor THE Heavens
In July when there's "a fun supply
OF THE Hclls in Europe
.
MASKED MEN held ~ and rob.
bed a tralnload Of hobocs In Kansas
last wock-and got StoO IN cash. a
true hobo refuses % pay even a .
rent railroad fare.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-06


DID YOU ever drive 40 Co the
mountains In your new G-cyiiudcr aJ-
tomonile FOR "a pleasant Independence
day outing and ma your tavoritc
camp eround sully occupied by "a herd
OF goats and a herder, and later spend
four hours and twcnty-one minutes
ir the car with all curtains u,d down.
to avoid being drowned and later
ind that the tops of your thcrmis bot
ties had become unscrcwcd ana the
three varieties of liquids spilled in
the bottom of the car. and later that
al invading allied army of ants had
conquered your lunch kit and swarm
ed over into the loose garments; and
later when preparing 60 return home
that five Of the SIX cylinders had been
overcome hy noxicus gasses and that
the sixth had acquired asthma; and
later wait 1--WE hours Tor "a passius
friend who kindly volunteered to
send out help ald who forgot about
you on rcaching town; and later walk
seven and three-hfths miles to a con-
y%onicnt telephone 90 ind the storm
had put The Aue out pf- lusiness2 DID
IL happen 90 you2
o
BIRTHS in France duTiug % Ncck
In June amounted Co just $50 Tor the
%nation. By comparing this with the
death rate Iu the same country soicn-
lists figure hat the French nation
will pc extinct in about Elk weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-26
Building Permits.

building permits were ISSUED today
to the following
Kennedy Brothers. I" build M"
dwellings from 6l6 to GA Quebec
street northwest; architects and
tractors kennedy Brothers: estimated
cost, S23.750.
Emergency Hospital. to build TWO
brick dwellings in rear of 1Il4-l6 F
street northwest: architect. a. p. Clark.
jr. builder. Melton Construction Com
pany: estimated cost, $4,000.
Joseph A. Daily and William II. Hap
per. TO build Hat at 1904 nth street
northwest: builders, DAILY 4 Hopper.
estimated cost. $4,000.
Oscar NJ. Huguely. to repair storage
building in rear OF 1910 9TH street
northwest; estimated cost. $50.
William klausman, to repair dwell
ing at SIG Kenyon street northwest
estimated cost, $500.
l.. A. SwartZell. to repair apartment
at 400 Fairmont street northwest es-
timated cost. $500.
Miss Mary Caffee. to repair dwelling
at 414 q street northwest; estimated
cost. so.
Henry storey, to repair dwelling al
63l4 9Th street. Takoma Park: estt-
mated cost, So.
Mary V Mccartney. to repair bust
ness property at 614-16 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue northwest; estimated cost.
$1,000.
James 4. Chappelear. to repair build
ing at III l. street northeast; estimated
cost, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-26
ALL INVESTMENT ISSUES
SHOW GREAT STRENGTH
Stock Market Opens Week With Re-
newed Buying on Larger
Scale.
Coppers Respond to Another Adj
vance in Metal Prices-Only Weak
Features in the Rails.

NEW YORK, April Examinations OF
a continuance of stock market activity
was seen at the beginning of this
weeks operations.
Specialties were again conspicuous
with gains Of l to points in Bethle-
hem Steel. National Lead. Mexican Pc
troleum. Baldwin Locomotive. General
Motors and Guggenheim Exploration,
while leaders were fractionally higher
American Can was up almost points
on initial sales of $500 shares. and
United States Steel rose the smallest
fraction on offerings of 5000 shares.
but soon lost full point.
Heavy Profit Taking.
Standard railway shares were rela-
lively backward. but New Haven and
Rock Island advanced a point each
Early gains were materially reduced
by heavy profit taking. but the setback
was of brief duration, renewed buying
on a larger scale soon overtaking any
reactionary tendencies.
Higher prices We're made before noon,
Reading recovering much of it's per
cent dividend and other investment is
sues showing greater strength
Gains Are General.
Coppers responded to another advance
in metal prices, Utah and several others
of that group ascending to record quo
tations.
Gains of l to . points were general.
the only weak features being railroads
like Missouri Pacific aQd Missouri. Kan
sas and Texas.
Bonds were irregular. with buoyancy
in copper conYertibles.
Later Trading Dwindles.
The most notable feature of the early
afternoon was it's relative dizziness.
trading dwindling to small proper
TONS Motors and minor specialties
made substantial gains. leaders suffer
ing from neglect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-26
LEADS ALL OTHER BANKS
IN FEDERAL SYSTEM
Richmond Regional Institution
Finds Business Improving-Com-
parative Reports.
Public in the Stock Market-Odd
Lot Trading Big Factor.
Locals Are Slow.

The federal reserve bank of the hfth
district, at Richmond. is doing a greater
Yediscount business and making more
loans, II is reported. than any other led
eral reserve bank New York. with its
vast resources. shows discounts and loans
under those of the Richmond bank
The south is apparently getting ready
for busy spring season. This Is re-
aected in the weekly statement of re-
sources and liabilities Of the federal re-
serve banks.
The twelve reserve banks have dis-
counted bills and made loans aggregatins
S3s47S, 600 OF this amornI. nearly one
half. or s16.175.000, is business done ny
the three federal reserve banks OF Rlch-
rnnnd. Atlanta and Dallas
This condition is regarded as indlca,in
that southern business men are cziiiiIs
anon their national banks for money 10
increase their commercial actFitIes
The national banks. in sequence nave
the reserve banks rediscount the CONNER :
ciaI pa per which they have accepted as
collateral for loans to their clients.
A comparison of the amount OF ohsi-
ness done by the twelve federal reserve
banks showing the activities OIL inc
southern institutions. Is as follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-26
ARMY-NAW;.
Army Orders.

FIRST Lieut.. Homer NJ. Groninger 18th
Cavalry. win remain on duty at Fort
Myer. Va, until further orders
Each of the folloWing-named officers
is relieved from the regiment indicat-
ed and will return to the United States
First Lieut. Stephen {. Reynolds, 18th
Cavalry, Second Lieut.. Kenneth 2
Morrison. I'd Field Artillery, and Maj
Thomas q. Hanson, Sth Infantry.
Naval Orders.
Capt H. A. Wiley has been commits
stoned from April %. 1915
Assistant Surgeon A. E. Man, NJ r
c., detached Naval Medical school
Washington, d. c.
Naval Movements.
The Downes arrived at Annapolis
April 90. the Colorado at Guayma.
April "A, the Potomac, Severn, CT, c.
CO, CA and C-5 at Cristobal April %
the Vulcan at Jaffa April "a, the Ar.
kansas at New York yard April "a, the
Lebanon at Norfolk April "a, and the
Castine at New Orleans April 25.
The Des Moines sailed from Guam.
tanamo April "a for Santo Domingo
City and st. Thomas, the Denver from
Mazatlan April "a for San Diego. the
New Orleans from San Bias April q
for Manzanillo. the Annapolis from
Mazatlan April "a for Manzanillo, ant
the Prairie. Tonopah, Worden. Mac
donough, k-i. k-2, k-3, K-4. ks, K-6
Ell and E-2 from Pensacola April 2:
for Key West.
The Jupiter has been assigned tt
duty with the auxiliary division. Allan
tic fleet.
The Concord has been transferred Il
the custody of the Treasury Depart
ment at the navy yard. Puget sound
Washington.
The Jason, at San Francisco, has beer
ordered to proceed to Hampton road.
via the Panama canal.
The Orion, at Hampton roads. ha.
been ordered to proceed to Melville, r
L., and return to Hampton roads.
The Celtic, a the New York navy yard
will join the Atlantic fleet about tn.
7th proximo.
The A. Az and B-l were placed il
full commission At CayitA ApEN u, ANl&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-26
Court of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr. JUS
tice Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
Charles S. Stevenson. William A.
Hammer, w Edgar Leedy. Leo Colin,
Joseph j. Cotter, Milton A Kaufman,
a p owens and George Il. Willis were
admitted to practice.
No. 277o United States agt. Walter
ct al on motion of Mr.. Charles Poe
mandate stayed until further order.
No 2720 Washington Post Company
VS. O'Donnell: on motion of MIR. Frank
Hogan ordered to issue forthwith
No. 979 Patent appeal Pickles agt.
Hopkins. continued
No. 276a Roney agt. United States;
argument commenced by Mr.. J. A.
O.Shea for appellant. continued by Mr..
c NcComas Hawken for appellee. and
concluded by Mr.. J. A. O'Shea for APP
nellant: appellant allowed until April
= TO file additional authorities.
No e7.s Ralston agt. Easter; decree
modified and anlrmed; opinion ny MI
Justice Van Orsde
10 o-s9 America Home Life lnsur-
ance Company agt. Chrome: judgment
reversed with cost and cause remanded
Tor new trial. opinion by Chief JUS
tice Shepard.
j, f1irmed with costs; opinion by Mr.. JUS
No .I6s. Patterson agt. Pillans: judg-
ment affirmed with costs: opinion by
Mr. Justice Van Orsdel.
No .715 Washington Railway and
Electric Company agt. Lanahan: judg-
wont affirmed with costs: opinion by
Chief Justice Shepard.
No o763 Santa Fee Pacific Railroad
Comnauy agt. Lane: decree affirmed
Robb: Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel dissent
M. a77.. United States ex rel Bow
legs agt. Lane. judgment affirmed with