San Francisco Chronicle from San Francisco, California • Page 8

1 IS ti i ii ii I I II 1 4 i 4 im i Iff ft A Jv 8 SAN FRANCISCO CHBONICLE WEDNESDAY MABCH 31 1897 SimitS BICID i 7 ten UKEVUlll WELLS BEATEN BY THE I0WAN THE LATTER INVINCIBLE DT BOTH EYEVTS Knn Captures the Amatenr Ratee While Win AtI Rednee the Worlds Mile Record Stevens swept the boards last night at the indoor tournament In the most decisive manner that has jret occurred since the wheelmen took possession of Mechanics Pavilion ten days ago He carried off all the honors by winning both professional eents in which all of the cracks with the exception of Becker competed The popular Iowan was disqualified from his win of the half mile open for aleged team work but In the mile race he gae noone any chance to detract from his victory by leading right from the Jump and winning out in dashing style from McFarland and Wellswho finished in this order Stevens was never headed from i art to finish and won out several lngths after a sprint of three full laps Jones vat given the decision in the half mile with Eaton second teens and McFarland both being thrown ouf The amateur race went to Kenna with Bacon second and Russ third The mile open professional was run in Ave heats and two mi nnals This brought out the full aggregation of starters thos quallfjing for the flna being Stevens Wells Davs and McFarland In the scond semi final Dow was thrown into the fence through a fall Terrlll and sustained a fractured collar bone At he start of the final Stevens caught the pacemaker Morr 8 arci safe held the position throughout although McFarand ard els tr I eau dlj to beat him off Stevr won McFarland second and Wells third The four cornered match rar bc twen Loughead Becker Eaton ard Wells wll be presented to night ThU If to be run in heats the winner he pf two tc take the purse and Fide Each man has put up 100 J300 of which I to go to the wlrner and the remalrder to the second man In addition to this the purse nil be 70 for first U0 for second and J20 for third Both Loug head and Becker have bcen resting for the past four das epeeiall for this event while In the ever last night it a evidert the other wo wer avlng themselves There will ar be a soecia milo invitation amatu To night will gallerv nigh for the newboj all of a horn are to be admitted fre of charge The folowing i the umiar One half mile opei professional semi final FirM heat Jaj Katon Chicago frt Allen Spokane second Time 1 Se ond heat Alr Jones San Frin rlsro first Orlando Steen Iowa ond Time 1 OS 5 Third heat A Farland Sar Jose first A Teriill San ancio second Final Jones won Eaton second Tirre 1 OS Stevens daualind om first plac One mile opn amateur Kerna won Baor sec ond Rus third T1m One mile open professional semi finals First hea A Farland San Jo first Das Sa i Jose second Time 2 t3 Second heat Orlando Steens low a first Wells San anclsco second Time 2 29 Final Elevens won McFarland scond ells third Time 2 08 1 6 0e nlle record rial Vv ini Olrrrpic Club leelmen Time VVorlqs indoor rerord Maxwell of Ada Kas knowr lr cci rg circles as the Kansas Cv Cionp a rived in this citj jesterdaj a wheei from Chicago Maxwe i lef tnat tj on March 6h upon a wager to compete the trip inlde of three weeks WHERE ertiNCSE CIGARS ARE MADE FOR WHITE MEN TO SMOKE An object lesson of the traklng of cigars In Chinatown is to be made through the Eastern States by the Cigar makers International Union James Wood second vice president of and organizer of fhe International Union who Is now In San Francisco has made a stuJj of the manner and place of work of cigar makers who are not members of the union He has a series of photographs of the tenemen worke in New To and eterdav took photographs of the Chl ese a work in this city From the photographs lantern slides will be made fo illustration of lectures deli red bj Mr Wood upon cigar manufacture the pictures chowlng the squalor of the tenement houses and the evils of Chinatown In comparison with the clan light ventilated shops In which the union workmen make cigars In his trip through Chinatown Mr Wood had the support of both the na tional and the State governments belrg eco ted a Depet Collector of Internal Rev enue and the Deputv State Labor Commissioner In man If not all th naller cigar factories ir Chinatown the clear makers work eat sleep and smoke opium tn fhe same room The leaf tobacco hangs from the celling or is piled about the room absorbing the evil things of smell and taste there abounding About the bunks are little partitions but the doors are usually open Into the main room A smoker who should Inspect these rooms In which cigars are made would need no other warning against the product The worst cigar factory visited In Chinatown is in a room so small that no photograph could be taken In a tln apartment up rickety stairs tn a rookery on Jackson street a room abot ten feet square two Chinese sleep and cook and eat in squalor and filth In this same miserable room they make cigars tha are sold to white men to smoke Mr Wood will describe his experiences In his lecture He says that the small room on Jackson street is the vilest cigar factory he has seen anywhere the countrv Because of the presence of Mr Wood the local Cigar makers i nion has called a special public meeting in which the San Francisco Labor Council will pa ticlpate for Thursday evening of this week at lower Metropolitan Hall 1 OF THE CRUEL KSURAHCE RATE WAR BOARD RATES ARE RESTORED TIME Gr EX FOR OTICE TO ClTOERS gents Met and the Rate Tnriff ent Into Eflfct aa a Result the most important event in the business of the Vv est that has occurred nee th rise In the price of wheat Flr insurance Is bought so generallv tha the price of a feature In inane The effects of th resoratlon of boa raes wul not be noticeable for some time howeier as buildings stocks of merchandise and furniture have been Insured generaliv for three jeanj ahead during the prevalence of the low rates Tw rate war began In March 19 and slrce hat tlm abou twentv large companies have withdrawn entirlj from business on the Pacific Coast The prnmse Is made bj the agers hat a general reduion of about 20 pr rn in raes for his citv will be made when he new law pro idlng for a fuilj paid fire department is j11 In effect EX COICTS ARREST 10 IT RETAINS THE OLD NAME TO BE CODrCTED BT A WEALTHT CORPORATION New Departments Will Be Added and Its Seope Greatly Enlarged ing of 5l 5 Settlers Given More Time Settle on forfeited railroad land ants particular in the southern par the ae will be Interested in the pro visions of an act of Congress apprcied I rjcrv lo notice of wh ct was re ct tu jesierda Kegiste of the Land Office Iunn Bj this act the time for liajment Is extended two vears In mot case he final pajments would fall de next me But bad crops and low prices hae lef few of the settlers In a position to meet these pa ments and this ac wi 1 brine weeome relief Did ot Sell to Indians Th ur1rwJ ete da su lsed hemslves ard thei tomers bv com ng to ar agrerrr upr th1 a4 io be charged fo fl a After ears of titter strife business reckless competition a hrav losses the rat war ever Th underwriters gave no tiroe notice he public to I buj the irsj ance befrre he reat I ir rats Th he nrnlrg ar 1 decided hat te tariff raps shnuid 1 go Into effect at noon 1 esterdav morn lng an applicant for insurance might I have secured a policj on proper regarded as hazardous to a prej nu of 150 or 60 cents rr ew JlXi of th arrount he poli Tserdaj afer noon charge wa J2 12 The at fixd by unanlmou ag i I ment of the gereral agents of the firt Insurance cempani ar those fixed by the Board rf Fire I nderwriter and in force two vears ago when tl rate war began Dur ng all the ime of thc atj war he board has maintained exl I pnc but has not exe cised the func tlors for which it was formed Bv the i action takfn eterdaj th boa 3 sumes cont oi oi tne nre inuance ousi Taken Into Cn mtody hile TrTln to Dispose of a stolen Watch i James Jacksor alias McCullum was ar ested veferdav Ir Oaklard Detective Den Hoi ard on a charge of burgarv corrmlttcd he Colorlal Hotel rn er of Pire flTd Jo ps reets in thr ci on Mar 24th On the evening that da Jackson er teed tbe room of a servant In the bae men of the hotel and stole the joung woman wa ch Jackson is an ex co vlct He has sen ed tin in Foloi ard was released from a term In San QuenMn on February 11th lat He was tnrtnjr to dispose of the watch Ir Oakland when areed Holland notferl I the authorities here and Detectives Silvej Eean wen after the prtsorer and brought hlrr the Cltv Prison fore noon yesterday at the City and Conn tj Hospital from typhoid fever contracted during her confinement in the City Prison STABBED I THE ABDOME5 1 Boy SHahtly Wounded by a Tonne Companion David Walker a boy of 15 who resides at Church street stabbed John Coflins also aged 15 in the abdomen with a pocket krlfe about i clock esterday afternoon The cutting occurred on Day street a short distance from where Collins reside The mother of Collin who was present at he time states that there was no provocation for the act The wound while quite painful is not dsrgerous Walker was arrested on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon and released on MOOO bail PREPARING FOR THE PURE FOOD CONGRESS to Haj the Hopland raneher In dieted for sell ig liquors to Indians was acqu tte esteida lr the I nited Staes ourt after the Jurv had been out foi rvss of the Pacific Coast fixes the rates hours The Jury stood seven to five for ac to be charged the commissions to be qural at first and after being out three paid Mm ts the time of credit to bt hour came Into court and said thev stood ij i eight to four with no prospect of agreeing nnnni i After receiving further instructions from rn the dealings of companies In thi lowing gertiemen wer present Judge Morrow they returned to their room and in an no jr agreed on acquittal board wlkh companies not in the beard The restoration of board rates Invitations to Br Extended Large Vnmbrr of state Organisations Ar imporart confererce beween the execu ve cn nmltee of he Manufacturers Aocatlon and the chairmen of committees of the Pur Food Congress was held vesterdav afternoon In rooms of th Manufacturers Associa tion Kerr presided ard the fol Negotiatons are almost completed bj I which the Golden Rule Bazaar will pass Into the possession of a corpora tion The Ann was established twenty six years ago In this cltv Davis Brothers The co partnersrlD expired last Jantiarj and pending he division the aaet were temporarlo transferred to iliiam Morgan and his name was plated over th entranc of the establishment creating comrrent Inasmuch as the fl Is well known throughout I the State Differences have been adjusted and the articles of incorporation for the I new conpav to be known as the Golden Rule Bazaar have been drawn and will be filed Ithtn a dav or tw The directors and principal share holder of the comparv are Andrew Davis who has been a member of the i old firm Colonel Hecht of Hecht Brothers Co Albert Dernham of Buckingham Hecht CONTRACTORS CENSURED BY THE SUPERVISORS ham and Wlhiam kavjfmann ail of this citv The formal trarsfer from Mor gan to the new companv will be made as soon as the clks emploed In tak lng an inventory shall have finished their task The business will con Construction of the Hall of Justice Betas Unnecessarily Delayed The members of the Building Committee of the Board of Supervisors while in session yesterday expressed considerable indignation over the delay of Bateman Brothers In the work of constructing the Hall of Justice The work should have been begun several days agq but for some reason unknown the committee nothing bad been done Architect Shea and Superintendent fijke were present but were unable to erllghten the committee concerning the cause of delay The architect stated uat the sub contracts should be let at orce Chairman Sheehan declared that the delav was an outrage ard he did not blame the people doing business near Henrj De th site of the building for becoming Miss Minnie Boas and Marc Davis Whose Wedding Tpok Place Last Evening ISS MIXNIE BOAS daughter of Mr and Mrs Boas was married A last evening at the family home corner of Farrell and Octavta streets to Marc Davis who although a San Franciscan has spent I the past ten years in Oregon The young couple stood under a wedding bell swung from the pillared arch in the center of the room The ceremony was performed at clock by the Rev Jacob Nleto The bride who was attended by her father wore a gown of white satin covered with monsseline sole The skirt was cut dancing length and the corsage with high reck and long sleeves had a handsome adornment of lace Orange blossoms held the tulle veil and lilies of the valley formed the bridal bouquet Her only attendant was her young stxteen year old sister Miss Stella Boas She wore a white silk gown cut with round neck trimmed with tulle and ribbons She carried bridesmaid roses The groom walked in with his mother Mrs Davis and his brother Ben Davis acted aa best man After congratulations an elaborate supper was served in the ballroom Here as throughout the house were quantities of sml laz and cut flowera The seventy odd guests enjoyed dancing after the health of the bridal couple was toasted sparkling bumpers Mr and Mrs Davis IeftTater for a trip through Southern California Upon their return they will reside with the brides parents as the groom has transferred bis business interests to this city restless and complaining At his sug gestion the contractors will be summoned to appear at the nert meeting to give an explanation for the delay The Clerk was directed to notify Bateman Brothers the contractors the ducted upon the same lines as former that the delay In the prosecution of the with the addition oi many ne ae wors in tne erection or tne Duiiamg artments enlarging the scope of the is wholly unjustified as no reason ex concern materially and making If one Uts why the work should not be ener of the largest department stores of the getlcally prosecuted Also that no In West The new company has ample formation or report has been made of capital at its command ry sub contracts of iron granite terra Albert Martin who for over sixteen I cotta mill work etc to the architect on speakers reported that a large num ears the buver for the old firm i as required by the spallations and Is eettlng readv to go to Europe make such neglect Indicates to the committee ber of invitatons to deliver addresses 1SF51 fw vii tvV i ii in at tv extensive purchases tmuuc i vi Brown A Filcher I Jacobs Keller and Rowlev Cha man Rowlev of the committee had alreadv been sent out Reponses from several men had been received Mr Filcher of the committee on publi ctloT reported ha he had prepared i ar address hie would be sent to all newspapers requesting their co ope a tinn in and Indorsement of the con 1 gress Isldor Jacobs of the cv mmittee on ir Rations reported that thee would be addressed to court boards of superv Is ors members 0f the State ange com nerclal bod es of the State majors of cities with special lnvltatiors to the Mayors of San Frarcisco ard Oakland the cit purchase new firm will Inaugurate a clearance sale of all the stock In hand REEFER RA58ACKED ROOM nil the Mining Associates ought Books of the Company The police have been asked to take a hand in the search for Wlcdor A Keeer the mlnlrg man who has been mislng for so ne weeks James Shehan the hus band of his niece called at police head quarters and asked that the department and State Boards of Health aid In finding ftim So far the search has part of the contractors Board of Supervisors and Board of Ed ucation of this cit members of the State Board of Horticulture the faculties of Berkelo and Stanford universi ties and prominent persons been unavailing Captain Lees was consulted by A Thompson who is Jointly interested In the Jupiter Mining Company with Keefer about obtaining the books and papers belonging to the mining companj which Tt was decided rinse the onr wc contained in Keefer i auartmerts In i with a mass meeting on Saturdav even 1 lne ire 1 ttUu ins Vav 1st either Tt sx fm to consult an attornej andtheapart ins May ist either at tr Mechanics ments were ertered ard the books ob Pavlllon or in Met opolitan HalL The First of the Sealers The schooner Fppinger White mas ter the first of the sealing fleet to return made her entrv at the Custom rouse yesterdav The catch was 642 fur salH of which ol seven were males Mcst of the catch was made off the coast of Oregon and California She will leave asram in a few weeks for the Alaska fisheries BE5UITS OF MEXBvRSHIP OUl CONgrjlT EES ATOCI4TIOV GAS DEPARTMENT The Standard Autcmarlc Gas Ref alator is ttacei tre mtier eo trolltn the pressure automatically keeping the flame steady and allowing no waste orblowtnz prtvertln break ae of jrloNfS avto from 20 tc prr cent tips and burnTs are supplied leaks and flickering lights rraedled and pipes pumped out necessary AH complaints connected with the gas electric ItgMs bells jru Usbtlnc ap paratus ana wkwih it iiinnm lo tion short circuits tad rroands removed and Mown ruses nmew Voltage tested and laiaps furnished to conform therewith Ail complaints and repairs connected wita th eleetne lights are attended to Estimates given far all kinds of electrical work Tne monthly dues are according to the artr age consompttoa of gas or electricity and tb kind of unlet desired Ttlepnena Main 71T SIS Pott ctrt talned After that Mrs Sheehan visited the apartment forced an entrance and found the entire place in disorder Mrs Sheehan asserted that a number of valuable gems wore stolen but Keefer friends maintain that those he possessed were not of great value BASTOJf ELDRIDGR SALE A Bid of D49000 Received for the Kerhlein Lot A bid of W9 000 was made at Easton Eld ridge Co auction sale yesterday for the Emll Kehrlein property which waa then withdrawn The lot has a frontage of 100 feet on the northwest line of Howard street 100 feet northeast of 8ltth and extends 160 feet back to Natoma For other offerings the following bids were received Lot 27 SX123 on the southeast corner of an Ness avenue and Francisco street CW0 adjoining lot of the same slse 23 triangular lot TlrTsi on Ifont romerv ave cuc SriT4 on Taylor street and 47 on Houston street csoo lot zz txiw on tne otrthwest corner of Point Lobos and Ninth avenues SSSn lot 132x1083 on the ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT Full charge taken of electric Uzht iastaUa i northwest corner of street and Tenth avenue 33275 lot 100x240 on the east line iof Forty eighth avenue MO feet south of tt street si72 ana a lot ivxvm on me west line of Twenty serenth avenue 23 feet south of Point Loops 3350 Death of Mrs Mollle Hasan Mrs Mollle Hagan the Jwoman who about month ago stabbed her husband during a family quarrel died shortly be LOCAL XETIS 50TES Burton Osmun physicians have sued Mvrgaret Donally to recover 3630 for pro esslonal servlcee The Howard street cable was stopped esterday afternoon about 4 Oclock for about half an hour Martha A Goodhue has applied for letters of administration on the 3SSO0 estate of her deceased husband James Goodhue Jofwphlne Rogers has applied for letters of administration on the estate of her deceased aunt Mary Marshall The estate Is alued at 310 000 Robert Taylor died on the 22d Inst leaving an estate valued at 31500 His widow Sarah Talor applied yesterday for letters of administration William Gunn has sued the estate of Thomas Valentine to foreclose a 000 mortgage on property situated on an Ness avenue near Jackaon street The Golden Rule Bazaar was tncorpo tted yesterday by Andrew Davis Henry Dernham William Kaufmann Hecht and Albert Dernhan The capital stock Is C50000 all of which has been subscribed0 The deportation case of Leung Fung before Commissioner Heacock was con ti ued yesterday until 10 oclock Wednes ds April ith Leung Fung was one rf the thre women held from the big raid made last week dd Wilson colored was sentenced yes teday by Judge Cook to two years imprisonment for burglary William ClementsClements who pleaded guilty of larceny was sentenced by Judge Dunne to two years imprisonment at San Quentln Bernard LIppL who was taken to the Receiving Hospital Mondav unconscious from morphine polsoninr died yesterday forenoon He was a peddler and lived at 2 Grand avenue Despondency at his Inability to provide for his family was the cause oi ms stuciae John HUM who has been In th i natnt or sjMire aown a rone from the top of tne ciaus spreckels building at the hour of quitting work has been notified by his employer that he must not risk another attempt The crowds which gather to witness the daring feat will waica in vain in tne ruture Some time between the hours of oclock Saturday night and oclock Monday morning burglars entered tha grocery store of Mrs Roast at UH Dupoat etreet an4 took about 350 worth of sau ssges olive oil cheese wines and clears The proprietor Is about selling ootand ould not estimate th exact amount of the loss RBSSUI CELLS RVEAT SAGHAUN PARDONED THEIR FBKEDOM XSXXXED BY MTJCMTEB BREOaXBCOGit Direct Resnlt ot the Efforts of an Employe of tne Mare Islsmd Kavr Yard BpeeUl Dispatches to the Chrenicla WASHUJOTON Mirch Ja Through the intervention of MlnJster Clifton Brecldnrldsre at St Petersbursr five American sealers who were condemned to long terms of Imprisonment at Sakhalin the Russian convict island have been set free after having served a year genator Bate of Tennessee has worked hard to secure this end and within the past week has been notified that the Russian Department of Justice In response to the representations pf Breckinridge had decided that the men should be pardoned and that they are at last free Senator Bate became interested in the fate of the five sealers arrested In Russian waters some two years ago by reason of the fact that his nephew James Tyree of Vallejo an employe at the navy yard Is a brother in law of Sheehey one of the sealers As soon as the report of the arrest was made and before the trial of the men at Vladivostok the Senator interested Secretary Olney In the case and addressed to Minister Breckinridge who is a close personal friend several letters setting forth the facts and transmitting direct to St Petersburg several petitions from the Pacific Coast asking clemency for the men under arrest The original number of prisoners was nearly a score and the five who were finally convicted were all who were ever brought to trial The evidence against them was such that a conviction as procured without any trouble after they had been held in prison at the Rus stan port for nearly a year The coun sel for the Americans at once appealed to the highest court of the empire and there Minister Breckinridge succeeded In having the Minister of Justice personally look into the case The higher tribunal affirmed the decision of the lower court but the sentence of the men which bad originally been twentv years penal servitude was materially reduced Senator Bate did not relax his efforts to secure their release however and finally was able to make such representations to Minister Breckinridge that the Minister induced the Russian Department of Justice to commute the sentences to one years Imprisonment and as that term had been served the men were set free on March 22d Th Department of State was immediately notified and the men will be returned to San Francisco by the Consul at Vladivostok If they prove to without means VALLEJO March 80 James Tyree of this city was seen this evening by the Chronicle correspondent relative to the part he played in securing the release of Ave Americans from the Russian prison at Vladivostok He said One of the men Sheehey is a kinsman of mine hence since the incarceration of these men I have left no stone unturned to bring about their pardon I first appealed to Senator White Congressman Magulre and others of tne California delegation tn Congress but weeks went by and I found that nothing was being accomplished Senator William Bate of Tennessee is my uncle and I wrote him detailing the case of the prisoners stating that one was a near kinsman of mine and urged that he ue his en deavors in their behalf The Minister toX Petersburg Mr Breckinridge is aery close friend of Senator Bate and of myself The Senator opened corre spondence at once with the Minister and in a few weeks things began to ldbk brighter for the prisoners Efforts were not relaxed and a few days ago I had the happiness of receiving from my uncle assurances tnat tne prisoners had been pardoned gClCIDE OF A RICH HAX Recent Severe Illness Asalcraed as the Cause SYRACUSE CS March SO A peclal from Geneva says Charles A Houghton principal owner of the Corning Glass Company reputed to have been worth half a million shot and killed hfmself to day When Mr Houghton failed to return to his home last night his family became anxious and early this morning searching parties were organised and after several hours he was found dead in the sandhouse of the Corning Glass Works of which concern he was vice president A revolver with two empty chambers was found beide him and It was evident that he bad committed suicide Flv years ago his brother Frederick Houghton of the BuffaloScale Works killed himself at Corning Charles Houghton was an Assemblyman from Steuben county in 18TJ and was always regarded as one of Comings most prominent citizens THE NEW BILOrFORAKER cojonJsiojr to exercise JTRliDICnOX Attorner General lleKenna to As peal the Traffic Assoc tion Decision A Bank Cashier Indicted ST PAUL March J0 Tb Grand JuntoJunto day returned an indictment against William Dawson Jr cashier of the failed Bank of Minnesota charging him with falsifying the records of the bank In charging an item of 3100000 against the Fort Dearborn National Bank of Chicago when in fact that bank owed the Bank of Minnesota nothing Special Dispatches to the CStrontcia WASHINGTON March 20 Senator Foraker of Ohio to day Introduced a pooling MIL It Is practically a reproduction of the Patterson bill Introduced In the last Congress It Is Intended to meet the objections to pooling which were raised by the Supreme Court of the United States In tz decision recently rendered In the Trans Missouri Freight Association case The document Is quite voluminous covering over thirty printed pages The first section amends the interstate commerce act so as to render It lawful for a railroad association to enter Into pools under the following conditions Every contract agreement or arrangement shall be In writing and filed with a commission created by this act and shall become lawful and forcible between the parties thereto at the ex i plration of twenty days from the filing thereof unless the Commission shall in the meantime and upon such investigation and consideration as It may deem proper make an order disapproving of the same and It shall be the duty of the Commission to make such order of disapproval whenever upon such investigation and consideration It shall be of the opinion that the operation of any such contract by reason of Its provisions or for want of necessary restrictions and limitations would result In unreasonable rates unjust discrimination Insufficient service to the public or otherwise contravene any of the provisions ot this act It is also made the duty of the Commission to observe the workings of such contracts or agreements as effect the transportation business of the country and to investigate all complaints relating to rates or facilities afforded by pooling associations and whenever the Commission after due notice shall find that any such rates facilities or the practice are excessive or unreasonable or any unjust discrimination between individuals localities or articles of traffic or otherwise In contravention of any the provisions of this act the Commission shall Issue an order requiring such rates charges eta maintained by or under such contract to be changed modified or corrected The authority of the Commission goes to the extent of allowing It to disapprove of the contract Itself and requiring it to be terminated at any time to be mentioned which time It Is provided shall not be less than thirty days The effect of this order It is specifically stated would render the contract unlawful and non enforclble but it is provided that the orders and findings of the commission In such cases shall ba subject to review by the United States Circuit Courts upon petition The bill further provides that In such cases the courts shall act speedily In determining questions of this character and that it shall make such order or decree as may be Just and equitable In determining whether the contract shall be en forcible notwithstanding the disapproval by the comznission A further appeal Is allowed by any of the parties to the Supreme Court of the United States WILL HAVE THE CASE REHEARD The Trade Association Decision to Be Taken to the Supreme Court NEW YORK March 30 Among the railroad men the greatest Interest attaches to a conference held to day by the legal representatives of the roads of the Joint Traffic Association to discuss the decision of the United States Supreme Court in the case of the Trans mlssouri Association At the close of tlJe conference Mr Ledyard said that it had been decided to Join the Government and Attorney General In an effort to secure an early hearing of the appeal in the Joint Traffic case CHICAGO March 20 The Posts Washington special says Attorney General McKenna has finally decided to at once carry to the Supreme Court the case decided against the United States and in favor of the Joint Traffic Association the recent decision of the Supreme Court In the Sherman anti trust law having satisfied him that It will be an easy matter to secure a reversal of the findings of the lower court He will not only carry the case tip but he will ask that It be advanced and a hearing given before the adjournment xt the Supreme Court In May The leading attorneys of Eastern trunk lines appear to be desirous of having a final ruling on the traffic agreement before making a concerted effort In Congress for pooling legislation WASHINGTON March JO A transcript of the record In the case of the United States against the Joint Traffic Association was filed In the Supreme Court of the United States to day A motion to advance tne case on the docket will be made by tne Government on Thursday next a ADULTERATED TtJJX Lily brand condensed mUx and eraporatsd cream guaranteed absolutely purs The new ChrWHcie Rertrsiblr Ths United States sad th world up to data for 85 cenu and en coupon Ton certainly waat ess on your wan The Best FoodtN In the world will not build up the wasted snbstance 1 Or humantrv nnUeo vu aiwumwu is in propcr5napcX to properly digest it It is the one organ that must be right or eke others will soon be wrong producing sickness Aid digestion and your stomach will help you to keepevery other organ In good order thus prodacingeaith Johann HafFs Malt Extract Aids Digestion MAKES FLESH AND BLOOD mm AVOID SUBSTITUTES 2 wfeS.