davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-03
AWAIT GRAND
JURY REPORT ON
BARRE MURDER

Barre. VT, June The murder OF
Mrs. Luc:na, {, Broadweu n this
city on the night OF May .. VIII De
investigated by The grand Jury
which convenes Ii Montpelier next
Thursday, and for that reason the
preliminary hearing in the police
court here set for today, WIS con-
tlnued.
Mrs. Broadwell's body. Invested of
clothing, was found n garden
fronting on the main street on the
morning Of May j. The invest.g ga
lion leo - The arrest Of George A.
Long and Mrs. ISABELLE Parker on me
charge of murder. the police alleg-
ing that the woman was killed IN
Mrs. Parker's house because Of ner
refusal to continue certain relations
with Long. and that The body WAS
carried 10 the garden in car drlv-
en- by Long. Their formal ar-aign
ment VIII be postponed probably un-
III The grand jury repor- is filed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-03
train HITS AUTO NC-4 THROUGH
T0pshanl Girl Killed in
Crash
Brother Narrowly Escapes death
Accident Occurs at Merr'Ps Cross
lnu-p.ace Has Seen Scene OF
Many Grade Crossing Accidents

rnpsham. Me. June = Bertha IaTT
lie ."-year-oid aIEhIer o. lanes Tarr
was X ed and his son. ni>hard ".
T.r, age n nar-owl- escaped death
late TINS g. noon when tha Fo Il tour
ing car in winch t7er We're ding 20
ward he vllaEa was struck ~ Bruins
" ( k-bound passenger tram on he lew
ton branch OF The Maine cen RAJ rail-
70 d al Merrill Cross.ng, winch mas
EN- the scene Or many grade ossinE
accidents The tran. WHICH was in
charge OF Conductor Edward l. Whit
nev ana Engineer John l. Merrill
struck the automobile SQUARED, rcduc-
ing j, To q mass Of Junk beyond all re-
pair The girl was still alive when
picked up by the train crew and was
taken to the Brunswick station, where
Il physician was called bur she died
from INTERNAL injuries before his ar
r val. Mr. TAR ESCAPED with Il bad
shaking M. some bruises on his right
S de and a lew minor cuts. The cross
ing where the accident occurred is in
the State road rom Topsham 10 Lewis
TIM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-03
EXPLOSION IN JUDGE
kNOTT'S HOME IN \. Y.

New York, June a number OF
persons were injured late tonight
when ii bomb exploded at Lexington
avenue and 6-th street. according 70
report received al police headquar-
ters An ambulance has been has
tened 10 the scene.
The explosion WAS ~ he home %
Judge Charles & Knott. Jr.. of ;hc
Court Of General Sessions. One per
son was reported 10 have been kill
ed. Judge and Mrs. Knott are not
IN the city One of the bodies found
in the basement IS thought TO ne
that of the man who planted the
explosive.
An hour before the explosion in
Judge knotts home If was stated
At police headquarters that no Off
cial warning concerning the coun-
try wide plot had been received. and
that no special precautions were be-
ing taken TO guard the homes OF
prominent New Workers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-03
SINCLAIR DIPS
AT QUINCY. MASS.

quincy, Mass. June THE tor
pedo hoa; destroyer Sinclair was
aunched Al the Squantum plant Of
ne Bethlehem ship Building Cor
poration today. she IS the 18th boat
81 this class 10 be sent over since
the yard was established Mrs
George Barnett Of Washington, D
a., granddaughter Of Captain Ar
thur Sinclair Tor whom the boat was
named. was sponsor Captain Sim
cia!r was N command Of the Arnerl-
can naval forces on Lake Huron ii
1914 and MS exploit IN capturing the
British schooners Mink and Nancy
with much contraband aboard. at
tracted official attention He also
was instrumental to il considera bic
degree III the establishment of the
Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-03
RAIL RATES

Washington. June Increased
railroad. telephone and telegraph
rates ordered ny The Raiiroad Ad-
mlnisrratlon and by The postmaster
general, respectively, were sustain
ed today by the supreme court
which held that The war powers
conferred by Congress upon The
President included sweeping control
over the railroad and wire systems
with supreme and conclusive"
authority TO fix mira state rates.
These questions were decided IN
two opinions rendered py Chief Jus
Cce White. the one relative 10 the
while Justice Brandeis c:ssented N
the telephone ana telegraph decision
but without rendering separate
opinion The opinions affect Iitlga-
tons which nave been instituted in
about forty states and which invol-
wed the validity Of oota -a;e orders.
As result of tins court opinion.
IN functions RESTRAINING he director
general OF railroads from enforcing
an order increasing freight anu
messenger rates in North Dakota
were dissolved. The courr also up
held ne dismissal or proceedings
brought by Massachuse'- state au-
thorities 10 prevent interstate -ele-
phone rates II that state being in
creased and sci aside lnJuncnonS
preventing advance OF telephone
rates IN south Dakota and teie-
graph rates n Illinois. In addition
me court also dismissed an original
SUIT brought by the State OF Kansas
against the postmaster general
seeking 10 have the rates prescribed
nv MIN III hal state declared UNI
reasonable and ID prevent them RON
being MADE effective.
In deciding me cases the court
held that the resolutions under Whlcn
the government took over confToI ol
these utilities. together with The
President : proc!ana1ons and the
railroad control ACT gave The n!iso
Sta.as complete possession ana
cortrof' under the war powers ana
that Congress had a rcgnt 10 CONFER
these movers upon the President
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-03
JEW MASSACRES
Pro and Con Before
House Committee
On Foreign Affairs on Resolutions
Relating 70 Alleged I'll T-eatment-
Rep. kieczks Says Poies Of y, S.
Court investigation of Native LAND

Washington. June .-ReporLs thus
far received Of The alleged massacres
of Jews IN Poland and other coun-
tf1es Of Eastern Europe Justify re
countries by The United States Con-
gTess. Represeat a5ives Siegel. La
Guardia and Goldfogie, al OF New
York, declared today a 4 hearing be-
fore the House Foreign Affairs com
mittee on rasolutions relating 10 the
alleged Ill Treatment
The Polish government in rurn was
defended against the pogrom charges
by Representative kleczka of Wis
consln, who asserted the reports Of
massacres were Of German origin de-
signed 10 show that Poland was IN
capable of self government. The
Poles Of this country. he asserted.
cpurred An investigation OF their ma
tive land.
Assistant Secretary of State Phil
lips appeared before The committee 10
present report received by the
State apartment from Hugh Gibson.
me new American minister "a Poland.
The report said house o. house fight
ing occurred IN Wilma May fifth but
that German press accounts of il
We're said 70 tie exaggerated. Fur
Their reports from Minister Gibson
VIII ne given the committee tomor-
row by Secretary Phillips.
Three resolutions. one by each Of
the three New York representatives
heard today, led TO the hearing. Rep
resenlaiive Sjegel n his resolution
proposed that the State department
request President Wilson 10 inform
t.le Peace conference that American
sentiment depiores the alleged out
RACES. Representative Lac ia S
resolution provides that the Amer
lean Peace delegation inform the M
lions IN which the acts are said 10
have occurred that they would ne de-
MED the friendship of he United
States should the acts be continued
The President IS called upon by Rep
resentative GoidtoEie's measure to
lake steps to stop any H. treatment
Of Jews.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-03
CHASTENED FRONT
tB, The Associated Press

4 peace II r.gHt and Justice. and
assistance 10 t}de over present trou-
bles. are desired by The new Austr1-
an republic from the hands If he
allied and associated powers over me
peace ,ahle.
Thus DR.. Earl Renner see f.r'a
Austria 5 claims Monday i. Il. Ger
main. when the major portion Of he
peace terms Of ite allies We're pre-
cented 70 me A0sIrjans
Under The terms II the t-ea-- Aus
r.1a is 10 renounce possession II
large tracts of territory, including
II hungary and her colonial posses
SONS. Fer navy j. 10 M entirely sur
rendered. but she Is given transit
y, iviieges through former lstra-
Hungarian ter-i1ory n orceI yha:
she ma nave access 70 the Aurlatc.
AS 10 TIRE future Of her army. the Ia-
cree VIII ne submitted later. Like
wise The demand FOR inuemnitles ana
rauarat!uas IS reserved for futIre
1
presentation.
Fifteen avs are allUwrd ne 4 rs
trans 10 -ep!y TO the Demands Of the
allies The sa1ne period Of me .hat VS.
accorded the Germans. although in me
case OF the Germans his was s!!Eht,T
eN;enued when a.speai was made ma;
- would ne rnpos iIle to formulate ne
r7unter-prupnsa, on me snecIn,d daie
Be2orrs rom l'ars are 70 me ettec:
that the ISSUE over FiEne ana :. e Dai-
mat.au stands - still the supject 81
ci.scrss on hetween me Itaii Ms and
? g iden: Wilson. P-emer L-oyd
George and Premier = rueCcCaa. F"ior
10 he departure Of Orlando Tor -. Ger
min .lunG1v Cnl. House II the Amer
iCan ne &c Delegation held d 4. = ernnce
on the subi-c; with the lt4i al premier
The expectation Is maj he ealv OF
the alIed ana assnc ated governments 10
the German counter-Cr5Uosais viii oe
del weed next FTuar W.netn the~e
are % ae any CONCESSIONS made 20 ne
German. n view OF tae!r pleas ! AT the
peace jerrns as original Formulate
would mean the ruin of Gem IN mas
NOT 1tEetOpefl.
Following the lead tai.an ny Swltze--
lind, Norway mas declined % ON in
blockade aga nsf Germany u case he
Ger-run peace delegation should refuse
TO sign the peace treaty
The new Rhen!sh repuhl c wh,ch mas
been SET up Under the ieadersili oI -or.
Dor EN- s declared % he not separa,-
ist. but an anti-Prussi mgvement 4
proclamation printed in the Var.ous
Rhine cities declares that CouJenz .s 10
be the capital Of The new government
and that elections "a The Nat onal AS
serlhr Will ne held irnIneGiately
he FhenIsh people honesty ana
sincerely wish peace based On a recon
citation 81 all peoples. says the proc
Continued on Page Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-03
AUSTRIAN ATTITUDE C0NTR|TE
ASK HELP AND PEACE OF JUSTICE
TO MAKE REPLY WITHIN 5DAYS
Germany's Chief Ally Must Give Up Large
Tracts of Territory- Loses Her Navy En-
tirely-Future of Army to Be Determined
Later - Indennities and Reparations Are
Left for Future Presentation - Answer To
Hun Counter Proposals by Friday Next
Norwav Refuses to Enter Blockade
SEEh ALLIED MERCY

st German. June @.--tT2v The AS
soclated I'ress}.-T1e representa-
ives If ne vanquIsned Austrian M
ZION ne, ne victorious allies Il: To-
Gays ceretnunE in tile Eth century
castle # =. German. IN appeal for
grace md Justice ana E.ndlv treat
nen1. NJ race If me arrogant sp,ilt
with wTlCh count Won Rro. 'kdortT-
RAntz:;tIl. head If ne Ger-1an IeIe-
gaclon. attempted ,.t N Versailles ID an
raign III allied powers as 3u5nt!y "a
sponsh.s nv he wa and demanded
participation n he ne=ut.alio ns OF,
equal ter1.s. marked the speech Of
IT Kari Epnner. the Austrian cnan-
cejlnr wac r~pIled 70 .1eorre lem
ence@u. the president OF me confer-
eacc.
The A4@r.l4n pieuIpoten1.ar.
speaking N r7"encn :is 4 concession 70
MS auditors, l;Id not seek jr aX-
JenuaIae me guilt u me former A as
t"o- IDgar1an government fur "-ae
horrible CRIME u 1914"
He asked ou.> IA. he full weight
ri the pu0ls h.ner. snonld not fall
oieiy nn rhr little mountain re2un-
lr winch was lu -na, VS. eft If
ne one-rnIEAtE Austria. but ina! Il
80 regarded a. rnir one. Of eight re-
.'ub!cs INTO winch ,lt. oia .nuuarc.l..
a4u been divided ana ina. b ~ ap-
por-onea I0 more 81 ne penalty man
/ could bear
Lr- Renner even Went on; IT his
way ~ praise lie generous reiiet
work undertaken "v the allies. The
one If his speech evldenIlv made 4
mos favorable impression on ne as
se1npiea plen1potent.arles. President
N.ison listened with 1ae e.o.e,r at-
.eriion
The delegates of Poland. Caecao-
Hiovak4a and Jugo- S!avia alone
ev-oced dlscnrtent III those parts Of
thc Speech IL winch THE austrian
e@cIef thy implication. ATTEMPTED III
.~ssIgn t" them d proporc!nnate snare
81 "eparat.ors.
III was eNIGent hpwrv"v mat Dr.
Renner had bean carefully studying
n" proceedings Of the nter-a!lied
conference and he adapted als ltte:-
1nces H. The SITUATION
Thr session was lale II opening
ana was vastly overcrovdad Al
iAouEh ne reprnse,Ja-I ives OF only
he sixteen states w,ltch broke reia-
.ons with Austria. instead 81 full
array of The 4ssocla1ed powers, were
seated n tn" conference table with
-" Aust~'ans. n multitude OF secre-
aries. attaches, officers ana others If
more Of less apparent connection
with the proceedings naI gained ad-
Continued or Page 4-coi. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-03
BOMBER GETS HIS

Washington. ~une ATTEMPTS on
The life Of Attorney Genera Palmer
We're made tonight thrnugA the
planting y "a bomb which wrecked
the lower portion Of the Palmer resi-
dence n the fashionable nor invest
section If Washington. MIR. Palmer
and a.! members Of The family as
capped without injury, being on the
second 1our az the time of the ex-
Dlnsion.
one man thought 70 ne The per
son VINO planted the BONN, was
blown u bits by the force Of the ex-
piosion. Police believe thai The bomb
exploded prematurely before II couic
be placed under Lhe house.
The bomb. The police said. was con-
t;L.red N Il suitcase filed with cloth
ing. Portions of the clothing II ne
man killed. i, was said. indicated
t.lat he was roughly clad.
The force OF the eXpios1or was suf-
tiCiert - shatter window glass n
residences FOR block on each side
of The Palmer nome. The residence
Of Senator Swanson of Virginia, next
door 70 that of the attorney gen
eral. was moi badly damaged.
Mr. Palmer mas been active n The
prosecution of radicals and was
designated as one Of the recipients
Of the bombs mailed N New York.
but held UP by the posal authorities
there
Police picked up along with bits
of clothing of he man killed. copy
Of Plain Words. n radical pubuca-
non This. n connection with tne
report Of an explosion al the home
IF Justice Albert 2. Hayden N Bus-
ton. caused authorities IL fear an
other widespread bomb plot sIrnila-
10 that which radicals attempted 10
carry through about a raonrh ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-03
SEEK JUDGE THOMPSON

Piftsbur-. Pa. June "A bomb ex-
piosiun, which occurred TWO doors
from the residence Of tinted States
District Judge " Il. Thompson late
ton gtlt. damaged me residence of
he iur;st ana Other houses IL the
vlcinity The homes of three prumi-
nent business men Of The city were
damaged by the force Of the explo-
ZION, which occurred on the porch
ot & ) Cassady's residence N the
fashionable i galand district
Ny Cassidy IS an offc:a Of the
Pit:sbu~g Plate Glass 90. His wife
and four children We're brown from
laer oeGs by the force Of the explo-
sICa whlcn shattered the windows n
Judge Thompson : residence. The
homes " e. Lincoln. vice pres
dent of The Pi.tspurg Coal Co, ana
W P " throw, wee president Of The
Pl,tsou-g Terminal Railway & Coal
Co. were damaged 10 he extent Of
several thousand dollars.
Poles found pieces of hrGpne. n the
WIN ~. No arrests have been made.
Shorty before Midnight ana u few
minutes after t5S Hlgh.: ma district ex-
piosion. another bomb exploded in the
West End district. Residences were
oa dly damage d and " W Siaray. chief
- sIector of The bureau Of !mmigra ion
here. was thrown rom ms bed The
Spra residence IS located across the
stree: from where the explosion &C.
Cured and police authorities express
The belle: thai the bomb was Intended
Tor me inspector VINO aas been active
Al Tie deportation Of enemy aliens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-03
JOHNSON RANTS
On League Of Nations
Peril
Californian Senator Declares Old
Wor!a Powers Are Attempting to
Tap =. s. into peroetuaisy Guar.
anteeina Their integrity

WASH n-run June a charge mat
The Old World 1owers ed ny Great
IlI-aIn and 1a~an. are attempting
through me L.4aEat 81 Nations % rap
tie United States INTO perpetaaly guar
An.e"lng Their integrity, was nade IN
tie senate TODAY ny senator Johnson.
Republican. Of rAi.uraIa.
The league proposal. declared ne sem
a;or, mas heh nd i 10 SERIOUS purpose
Of maintaining peace, but IS instead !
PROPOSAL "a maintain uuiocr..tlc power.
de asserted he PARIS delegates dare
nor make good the.c peace professions
by writing mo lie league covenant
provision % leave var dec.arat. ons %
pCpu..-r vote of re ;.euples Effected.
This Lea z. . % Nations with ne men
WAC eA-iy wrote A." he sad. was
mean, 10 r1laIlntaln peace only insofar
as peace maintained forever inVIuiate
lae!r territories ana .helr SUP est pep
pies.
LII 4 speech OF more than Two hours
senator 30 lnson charged also that The
Or VISION dealing with ne Monroe DOG
:" ne WIS inserted N he -evised cove
nt.Ilt me league - The purpose d
making he dortrlne invalid mat the
A-nerl1an ceiegates n Iars mad written
me tlackest page n all our history"
ny approx NJ he trana-er OF Shantung
u J-g,4n ana tnat IN he background
u ne wh.ie peace negotiations lurked
the mister lnf~ence Of The Anglo
Japanese offensive and defensive a.
lance.
re California senator was not inter
ri.3ted during ms address :. nd after rs
conclusion his resolution ASKING 1or the
complete ts:.t Of the qeace treaty was
temporarily laid ASIDE ]. pion hiv viii
MOI come up agaIn ami Wedne DAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-03
ATTEMPT LIFE JUDGE
HAYDEN IN ROYBJRY

Boston, June The nome CT Jus
zee Albert p HAYDEN Of the Rox-
bury Municipal court a. = Wayne
st.eet, was severely damaged by an
explosion Of unknown origin shortly
before midnight tonight. No one
was n The souse at The time. the
Judge and MS family being at their
summer nom al the seashore.
The explosion evidently was in
ternal as there was little exterior
damage. The interior was badly
wrecked. All windows were broken
There was no Are The police said
that II bomb mad been planted II
probably was done as a result Of
Judge Hayden decisions u .ae re
cent Ruxbury riot cases
Justice HAYDEN presided al the hear.
DIRE men ana women who were arrest
ed n connection with a radical demon
strat!on whica developed into riot IN
the Roxoury strict on May day Jus
tice Hayden took hand n questioning
some of the defendants and imposed
sentences ranging from fines 10 impris-
onment for "a ear and a half. AppeRis
were taken ana most Of the dcfendants
furnished BAL
Walter = WedEer. explosives expert
of the state police. said after hasty
exam nation that The explosion / rohablv
had been caused by bomb three or
four inches Rug. Pieces of iron. soms
Continued on Page +Col @
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-03
POLISH MISSION
ARRIVES IN /. S.

New York. June THE first Pol
ISL government mission 10 the unif-
ed Staies-Consul G. Buszoznyskl
and a staff of fourteen advisers-ar-
rived mere today on the steamship
Canada. prepared 10 give legal ana
general assistance 20 4.ooop0o IN the
United States, and 10 work Tor Inc
development Of commercial inter
course between America and FoiAno.
The consul general and his asso-
ciates denied the reports OF JEWISH
pugvoms in Poland, declaring ina,
they were without foundation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-03
BROTHERHOOD
DISAPPROVES OF
STRIKE TACTICS

Portland. Me, June .-S0ne Of
the strike methods inauE-ated in
Canada were disapproved ii a meet
Ing today Of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Sta.ionmen and Ra.lroad
EMPLOYEES Alliance. representing
workers on the Grand Trunk Rail
way between this city and Island
Pond. VI. They also went on re-
cord as disappearing anything that
tvpifies Bolshevisn.
Changes in wage schedules ana
working conditions are being consld-
cred at the convention ana put into
shape for presentation 10 the rail-
road management on "Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-03
Elect Cleveland Man
President of Brotherhood
Railroad Trainmen

Columbus. o. June w. g. Lee,
Cleveland, today was reelected
president of the Brotherhood nj
Railroad Trainmen at its tl1ennial
convention here. He had no opposi-
tion. T. r. Dodge. Cleveland. as
sistant president. the eighth wee
president. A. E. King. Cleveland
grand secretary treasurer, and =. l.
Cease. Cleveland. editor ana mana :
ger Of The Trainman. the brother
hoods publication. also were re-
elected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-03
General Forecast

Winds along the North and Middle
Atlantic coasts will he moderate. most
" south.
continue over the central and northern
districts east nf the Mssisslppi river.
while 10 the westward as far as the
Rocky mountains thev are much below
the seasonal average with Il further de-
ended fall IN Iowa. western N ssour and
the Gulf states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-03
{ nion Wire Operators
at Atlanta. Ga.
In Accordance With Uit'matum
Served on Officials OF Southern
Bell Telephone & Telegraph Co..
Seek Re- Of Girls Dis
missed

Atlanta. Ca. June In accord
ance Win an ultirn tun served on
officials OF the Southern Bell Teie-
phone anG Telegraph Company.
union operators started walk out
promptly az 3 o'clock this afternoon
because Of failure Of the company 10
re-irstate number of girls dis
missed for alleged union afdllauons
shortly a7ter that uour more than
$50 girls had left swithchboards-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-03
BAKER REQUESTS
PROMPT PURCHASE
CAPE COD CANAL

washington June 2,-Secrv ta'5' BAKER
today asked ConE:e 8 tor legislative
Ali hor,ry ana an appropriation OF VIZ
oao 400 for the immediate purchase OF
the cane Cod cannl. Action by Con-
y-ass was NECESSARY. ne said. so the
canal might be acquired without wall
ing the result o. pending CONDEMNATION
proceedings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-03
Cleveland Mayor
EscaDes ASSassinS Hands

Cleveland. June AN attempt was
made 10 blow up the home ot Mayor
Harry l. Davis tonight. No one was
injured. but par; Of lhe house was
wrecked First reports was that il
was a gas explosion. bur police later
declared a bomb or internal machine
had been placed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-03
|IRE AND RAIL RATE INCREASES UPHELD
SUPREME COURT MANDATE IN EACH CASE
SETS ASIDE ALL STATE COURT RULINGS
.e]d That Under Joint Resolution by Which
Wires Were Taken Over There Was No Au-
thorirv for Interfering With Interstate
Raes-Opinion in All Wire Cases Unani-
mOus-Power of Government 'Supreme and
Conclusive" on Increase in Rates by Rail-
mad administration
WIRE RATES

Tas-.,,..:-, ,l''.. "i'1@ -i''Assu
4sscne --,. =-;ai'h rates pun H.
.a:r - ...'~Ai'y - unaef an
be- 3 .'','-' '''' = ''-i'~' - = ~ *
|, mr.. 9GaE hy The ST.
.,,aa~ tho min,
81 '-'
slg.. I = --''- : 7-'''
b. ..z N0: By ne SoVcFnrlent
t. IT, ..ao. r. for Interfering
..... -,ataa
800. -,,
r.
|-sa. | t''>' S'i- o--4Ii NE '-''
E,e,s -ar,~, .aa -aree other tel
-,r.. -,a. .-arq increasing
..-a. "a .,n,nltanca
p -.' ''---'--' TX - > - : :
E.qe,.. ,-.- 1.-'''4'-,:' per niAleni!S
Da tx. postmaster general
--~s..,.-~ ,.-reaq..c telephone
...,7l,.oa 49, +ta
81
(u,
h. ,naor 81 H.. = ne WIRE cases
\, .a..r!.na4s The massachusetts
|rs-s l4E..ss.a- lie stale pUhilc
kTat ..sur-4'o VS. am med ana
b. Irn.n"-tH-@ brought by
easa, Was dismissed
f.~Aa iaa"r - Na:-po"ef' cAle1
FL lis Solo II lecic-ns the
. Asses BE-. 'AG'tas possessed the
+ '1'.i'' ap'a ne president
a-t'l.f'"-' "A.~ gave hiln we
llla 1"s.s la--.-:- 3@re put state
b. i: "" -: l-sposed ~ Ihai
Pre- = -if \';f.t Dakota railroad
+ a. AAa me "oinpieteness OF
W.: 'N"' ~'lder Whlch me aa-
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frag s.s:@ss 81: Exercise IS 20 De
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lie m-As 'j-''N ton'enuons Urged
e Pr van u power IN congress
tflls! -.-N Re president me ~iu-
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e yeN'.5.uC the power exceed