North Carolina Newspapers

HE mm m 3 x t ' t ' t . 1 VOLUME 91 DURHAM, tf.C. FItlDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1911 . : W NUMBER 109 I CONTEST IS ON i!OETRETCH P flEUfts IK ITTHETIM. Contest CiosesWednesday Sttisd cl Aiirra I; tr. Jxije Peebles Slsss Crier Aw- Presldett Ts!t Cijecis to fling Mystery Sirroonds Wholesale If rs. Wib.ll. Matt Gels the Second Speaker Delivers Optimistic October 18, 12 O'clock ' Sharp, Noon lewJUCtafeSt b Cer $7S Per Us2i , AtWooSrowlTtison Harder la Colorado Check Given Away by the Son Speech on Outlook MR S. FMIC UOflf fill SIX FOUND DEAD HMD HOUSES CAM CLARK IS UD REBUKED SUHE OF VICTORY MJiity KOTtBiE spukers it foaferenee of e Association Wert la Cotton Mill CoBimaaltl la Ses Ion Coder Aaxplces Industrial De parture! International CeniaUtree f the T. M. C A. Charlotte, Sept 11. Cogent d-dr.-s by loader In thought and ac tion yesterday aud last night vitalized tba conference on Association Work In Cotton Mill Community into eea iona of the highest practical efficien cy and jtlrred In every participant a deeper, mora geuuln enthuslaam, for welfare work than had ever been felt More. The meeting la held under tb auspice of the Industrial depart ment International committee of the T. M. C. A. and of the atate commit tee of Virginia., the Carolina and Georgia. . Holding morning, afternoon and evening aes-.lon In Hanua hall, ' In tbe Y. M. C A. building, tbe confer ence, which la one of the deepeat significance aud moat far-reaching and Inclusive results, heard addreaaa laat'nlght bjr Mr. Charles R. Towaon, of New Vorkwbo a ad high In the con nc I la of International Y. M. C. A. effort. President William Preaton Few of Trinity College. Mr. L. W. Clark, of Spray; In tbe afternoon by Measr. Charle Lee, V. L. Burnett. R. E. Hatch and T. F. Parker, of Greenville. 8. C. the Brat manufac turer In the-aouth to take a peraonal and financial Interest In organized and ayjtemallc welfare work; and in the morning by Meatfre. J. V. R-ad, L. P. Hullia. S. C. Bchllcbter, I L I'robert and Rev. J. A Baldwin, pres ident of tba Southera Industrial In stitute, Tbe conference waa la eeaakka M-tia today, adjourning lata tbla afternoon. Bpcafctug on "The Social Value nf Welfy Work." President Few. ull la part: 1 am glad to be associated for this occftjinri with tboxe whom I can re gard a having genuinely at heart .be well-being of their fellow-men. We hrar ao much In our time about the good of tba people, and .o much of it appear to me to be a mere eiploiU tlon of the people for aelfiah rv that It ii a peculiar pleaaure ' come In contact with a aet of mn r.-afy devoted to (he good Of H'ose who work at the hard taaka of mode; n societies. ThU eiploilatlon of the people of which I epoke Ij dMte by certain kind of elf -seek lug poni'r leader aud by aenaatlonal and eelrub newspapers. Theae aud otir mire praiseworthy fortew at work .i our time are producing a real e-nerg'MC-' of the people in tbe gavrntis.r.'s of the world. They have arrived, and doubtless have arrived to atay. Now we are all concerned with t!i. welfare of the maaaej of mankind; Jut th-'e i t -av danger In the loud and conatanf aaaertlon of the pill.icil right of men. Tbla led to widespread dlacontent and revolution In France more than a hundred year ago, and even where there la not tbe caue in the existing order that atirred Fran;:. Jacoblem and revolution are liable to arise, aaywbere when th rlgbta M ram are constantly empbaalt! rather than tbe duties of men. This laat need especial emptiest today. I am aware that It la not Just now popu lar doctrine; But to enaure a well- balanced national development thht country will always need those who fiav aufflclent faith In men to be. willing to preach to tbem doctrine (Continued oa P$g Two.) mm ' BE3DERF.D 11 FIRST, r.nnr aw third mmifT TIIIH WEEK Raleigh, ftept Si. Eleven opinion In ra"s on appeal from flrat to third dlstrici are announced thla week by the Ruprema court, the liat being a follows ; Whltchiirat rs. Norfolk Rotithcra Railroad Co., Pasquotank county; re versed. I'ool va. Walker, Tyrrell, no error, liraddy v, Uall, Beaufort, affirmed. Mann . Qibba, Hyde, appeal dta- tmaa.. llowaer va. Terry, ifalifa. new trial "late v. Marable. Pill, no error. In re guardianship Roberta Dixon. ureene. reversed. 'r"n r. Hunting ad Oil Com Pny. Pitt, affirmed. Woltfnrd . North fliat Uf In- aaranc ComDsiiy, Craven, rxveracd ivnruhl v. Hood. Craven, no error. , , Wt . Wllklnaon, Pitt, no arror. wm COURT OPIUMS Smlthfleld. Sept. 21. Judge It. B. Pceblca yesterday aigned the order In the case In which Mr. Nelle Claire Fleming, of Raleigh, In her divorce uit against her husband, Percy D. Fleming, seek alimony and the cua tody of their two eh!Mrei pending the trial of tba divorce ault. The alimony allowed by Judge Feeble la $75 a month, f 45 to Mra. Fleming and $30 for the children. The defendant I to pay thia amount each month, beginning the first of October, to the plaintiff or to the clerk of tbe court of Wake for her use and tbe maintenance of the two children. Tbe alimony allowed waa the amount asked for by Mra. Flem ing, though aet out aa f 27.&0 for herself and $37. SO for the children. Tbe order also provide that on It service upon lr. A H. Flemlne, of toulsburg, to whom the custody of lb children waa given by Chief Jus tice Clark In the habeas corpus pro ceeding, he la to deliver the children to Mra. Fleming, who before the ser vice of the order I to give bone iu the sura of $5u0 to produce tbem Inl court on 20 days notice when o re quired. The order set oat that if Dr. Fleming faila to deliver the chil dren aa directed he (hall on Septem ber ZCth ahow cauae why he should not be held In contempt of court and punished for such action If found guilty. ' I LOT HUE ISSEHLEO Ccspuy ail Ec?ljes teach Ai Axretcett Wilmington, Sept II. Following a conference late yesterday afternoon between R. E. Smith, general superin tendent of motive power of tba At laalic Coast Line, and E. M. Doughty. chairman of the grlcvance committee of tbe car workers of the company with rppreavnUtlvrw of the men from the Rocky Mount aud Wilmington Uopa, R waa announced from tbe general offloea of the company in tbla city that the etrlk of rrpaircra and Inspectors of the system had been wttled, and that the men who are now out would return to work this uoruliig. In coming to tbe agreement the company made ona roncca.ion to the men by aiispetidlng the schedule which the car workcra are required to repair cabraee car by piece work and es tablishing a time aystem under which the work will be done until a t la factory achedula can bo drawn up by a committee of foremen and car workers. The foremen will be ap pointed by the company and the car worker will appoint their men. The committee wilt meet In tbe near fu ture and draw np a working achedule that will be aatlafartory to both the meo aud the company. I ww Party. Don't forget the lawn party to be given by the -little daughters" to morrow evening from t. SO to 10.30 o clock on the vacant lot on Kaat Main Htreet, opposite Major Guthrie's home, Give the children a real lesson In patriotism by attending and adding to the fnuda In the treasury. if the weather should not be suit able for out-door pleasure, another place will be secured under shelter. All should go out and help. SUGAR CROP IS SHORT AMI UU ISIANA THK CF.XTF.Ii HAH IHUIPF.D OF THE HTAtiE l THK MARKET. New Orleans, Sept II. Louisiana ha usurped tha center of the stage a far a tha mgar market la con cerned, because there I a thortage of the 1911 crop, the opinion of those Interested In the marketing of the product in thia city. Four prominent dealer and planter of Louisiana are now In New York and ar aatd to be In a position to dictate to the ao-call ed augar trust aa to tha price of this year s crop In thla atate. The 1111 crop of Louisiana lugar la estimated at I'.O.ono tons, abont fift.non ton mora than tha crop of laat ypar, and if disposed of at the present market level would represent a gain of about $17,r.00,0fl0 a com pared with Inat year' price. The (our men who ara How In New York are Mid to control tha sal of about 100,000 ton. cUTRODUGTiOn SPEECH Congressman Young Called Down in Quiet Way for Saying Wilson Was Xt Even Presfdential Pottslbil- Ity Tlie President Pleased With Reception in Marquette. Marquette, Mich., Sept. 21. Prea ident Taft took occasion here yester day to rebuke Congressman Young, of lapwing, for lugging In a refer ence to the presidential candidacy of Governor Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey. ' .-. Tbe congressman had the part of introducing President Taft to a throng of 300 at a luncheon given the chief executive in the ball of a parochial school just before be left town. Mr. Young, who la an ardent Taft supporter and one of tbe repub lican standpatters, made a grand speech,' lauding tbe president, and launched off into a sarcastic utter ance regarding Governor Wilson, saying: . . : ' . - "Mr. Wilson thinks he will make a run for president. ' He won't even be a presidential pcsnlbllity." President Taft' face was grave as a ripple of laughter ran through the ball. Wben he arose to apeak tbe president, without suggestion of a smile, remarked toldfy: "Your congreeman told you, at tbe start of hia speech, that he did not know what he waa going to talk about nor what 1 would aay. As for bim, I'm not entirely certain that he knowa yet what he was talking about." During tba presidents night and ay stay hero United State Senator Townsend and Congressman Young did all they could to send' bis 1)12 boom along. Tbfa part of the atate of Michigan Is entirely In accord with tbe president's ambition for a sec ond term. Congressman Yjung. alert every minute to aay something for the chief executive, made a vigorous attack at at large meeting in a tent in tbe morning upon the preaident' crltlca. Attacking the Insurgent element in the west, which has only a mild re flection In Michigan, the congressman shouted: "A spurious progreasivenes has sprung up at which critics laugh and angels weep." The congressman took up, for the president, a defense of the veto of the Arliona atatehood bill, because of the recall of tbe Judge proposi tion, saying that Mr. Taft had shown tne coursge of ols convictions and had merely taken action that other Washington statesmen, while approv ing, dared not publicly acknowledge. The president fit encouraged by the attitude of his audience In this city, although he had been assured in advance that he would be well re- (Contlnned on Page Three.) HUNTING VHITE ASSAILANT COMMUNITY AROlKI OYER AT- TACK OX PHOMIXENT LADY IX MATTHKUH XVXTY, YIIKilMA. Matthews, Vs., Sept. 21. Posses of armed cltlien are scouring the wood and patrolling' the road of this section of the county In the hope of apprehending the white assailant of Mlsa Ella Miller, the pretty daugh ter of tbe late Seth A. Miller, who waa for a number of years chairman of the board of fisheries. Sine Miss Mlll r managed to "es cape from the clutchea of her assail ant and give the alarm at nearby farm house, the entire countryside baa been aroused, and the search haa been oa. Although the man haa been eeo several tlmea since the perpetra tion of the crime, which will send htm to the death chair If he I rap tured, those who aw him were un able to apprehend him, and at this time he la still at large. The man, who i described by Mis Miller a being a rough looking, young white man, Is supposed to be a tramp and unfamiliar with the topo graphy of the country. When seen yesterday he waa making little prog ress In his efforts to get away, and It I thought that he baa become so confused that hia capture will be the result. Anthracite Miner la Messina. lUseltnn, Pa., Sept. It. An Im portant meeting was begun here tit-l day by th executive board of the three anthracite district of the I'nl ted Mine Worker. The purpose of tne meeting i to decide noon a time and place for a convention of the hard coal miner at which the de mand to be made en the operators nrxi April wui be prepared. With Interest a high pitch, and everything going show for a lfvely chase, the management has decided to close tbe contest on October iHth, at 12 o'clock, sharp, aouu. Nw centeKtaats. jit know exactly what yon have to nd juxt exactly bow stack time yon have In which to de It, so lets get dewn to sure enough bBwIness. Jaxt think! (Inly abont fonr weeks mare and then think how much ran he doae In that time. It I passible and even probable that some of the ones who are low la the list will climb to the top and wlo oue of those prises yet, If those Bow heading the IIt doit keep s rhioe eye o them. Xls Tapp baa takes the lead thla week and has go a, right down after those prise. Mis Mi hols is keeping p tbe "Slowly bat Kurelj" work, and watch girls, she will ala one of those 1J,H) extra tte we are ghlug away this week, . and make twe or three more. The standing will he published next week. Hatch for the big rjiangea. enters Ekctei lor Uk Preset Tern ! Ct&st Th- senior and Junior clasaea of Trinity College h Id their flrat meet ings alnce tue opeulnt of the school this morning and elected officers for the following irm. There waa a Urge attendance at both meeting and a great amount of interest and clas plrit waa ahown by tbe students. The senior a' their xrting bad aeveral abort talkj y aeveral mem ber of the clasa, after which the elec tion of officer va taken up. All of the olficel elected are bright and energHic, and will un doubtedly make this a record-breaking year for their etudent body. Thoae elected were: M'-nsr. J. X. Aiken, of J Cleveland. Tenu., president; K. a. Cherry, of Gat.mia, vice-president, and Miea Emma McCnllen, aecretary and treasurer. Mr. H. A McKlnnon waa elected as mvtnber of tbe Athletic Council. The senior class of 1)12 will be one of the largest in the history of the college and I expecting to excel In every way any thing done byany senior clas of former year. The Junior class ahw elected their offlcera and every member howed their wllilngm- to take part In tho exercl, and to he'p elect their fav orites to an office that la an honor to any atndent of Trinity College. There ere several short talk made by member of the claaa that were en Joyed to the grea'-at extent. During the short talka th peakert, by their word and manner, gave all of the Junior a chance to appreciate the true clasa ai'lrlt. The officer elected were: Meur. W. A Kadfi, of Kipltn, president; II. A. Hayes, of Winston-Salem, vic prealdtnt; C. A. Godfrey, of Maxton, representative of the Athletic Council, and' Mis Knby Markbam, ee retary and treasurer. Miss Markham i t a Durham girl and la a graduate of th Durham High school. She h mi a winning way whlqh haw won her a host of friend during her school day and dally watka of life. Dorhamltcs Attending Dr. Graham's Funeral A large number of Durham people went over to Hillsboro thai morning to attend the funeral acrvlce over the remains of Dr. W. A. Graham, which were held at It o'clock this morning. Iter. K. 8. Boat. aiuM.'d In th service. Mrs. X. T. Yancey, Mrs. J. M. Man nlng, and C. A. Cribble ang In the peclal choir mad op of prominent singer from all parte of the ataie. Among those who went over trt at tend the funeral ttrl morning were Qeorg W. Watt and J. Harper Krwln. Henderson, Sept. II. "Rill Bailey, who waa shot, by Officer Champion everal week ago la able to be out today, ,' TniNITY CLASSES HOED L1EE16S ALL KILLEDWITH AXE Were liutchered in Their Ifcnft by I'nknown Person or Person and Their liodies Were Not Found for Three Days Rumor of Confession Denied by Police. (Colorado Spring, Col. Sept. 21. Butchered In their beds by some per son aa yet unknown, who used an axe, the bodle of six presons, three in each of two neighboring houses, were found here yesterday. The heads of all the victims had been smashed In and the appearance of tbe bodies Indicated that they had been dead several days and that death came while they slept. A report aay that the murderer haa been caught and that he teas confessed, but this is denied by the police officials, wlo, it is intimated, fear a lynching might follow such an announcement.' An axe which had been loaned to Mra. Henry F. Wayne, one of tbe victims, by J. B. Evans, a neighbor, last week, was found blood-stained, by Mra. Evans on Mon day near the back door of the Wayne house. -No attention was paid to thia fact, however, a It was thought the txe had been used In killing cblckens. The dead: Mrs. Alice May Burnham, wife of A. J. Burnham, cook at tbe Modern Woodmen sanitarium. Their two children, Alice, aged 6, and John, aged 3 years. Henry F. Wayne, a consumptive, until recently a patient at tbe Wood men sanitarium. Mr. Wayne and their 1-year-old baby girl. That such a crime had been com mitt ed "In a thickly settled neighbor hood , and left, nnrevealod for three day is" regarded, as incredible. Not even a footprint is to be found on the floor of either house and no one could be found who had seen anyone about the premise since Sunday when all the murdered persona at different times were in a neighboring grocery. Burnham, who live at the sani tarium where be Is employed about ten mile from the city, was arrest ed sof.n after the discovery of the crime, but there seem nothing to implicate him In the tragedy. HI employer say he waa at work when the crime must hare been commit ted. He is a native of Michigan, lie was last seen at hi home Sunday af ternoon and I said to have left there about S o'clock. Little I known of the Wayne fam ily here except that Wayne came to the Modern Woodmen sanitarium about ten month ago from Indiana a a patient One month ago hi term In the Institution was tip and he brought his wife snd child here and rented the bottse In which they were murdered. ' T PEACE IX TUB COTTOX TB.WF: OF fiRK.IT BRIT II X PLANS .1UF. BKIXO MADK. London, Sept. 31. Sydney C. Hus ton, president of the board of trade, ha taken an Important tep In an effort to assure permanent peace In the cotton trade, Great Britain a greatest Import. Me ha Invited leading representative of the em ployers and the employes to form a permanent Industrial board on tines advocated by fir Cbarle Wright. chairman of the committee of the In ternatlonal federation of Master Cot ton Ppinncrs and Manufacturer As sociation, during tbe recent up heaval. According to the plan th board would be composed of ten leading employers and ten prominent iabor representative, with th newly knighted fir George Raken Askwlth comptroller general of the commer clat, labor and statistical depart ment of the board of trade, a rhalt man. These men would form a rart"l from ahoni an equal number from both aide could be selected to deal with any dispute arising be fore work wa actually stopped. wife ntriE the rourc Holds at Hay Ira ITae Ceme t Ar- rest !lhad. Memphkt. Sept. 11. Threatening hoot the flrat tii jt who attempted Ut enter her residence, Mr. Toenge wife of O. W. Tocnges, former cashier of Ihd Night and Day Bank, held at bay for three hour yewterday officer who had come to arre'. her hneband Toengi-s finally surrendered when po lice relnfo-ceuieiit arrived at th house. for ran The excitement and Interest created by the "Hidden Check" page that ap peared in the Durham Sun yesterday waa even more Intense than waa man ifested laat week when the puzzle was solved by Warner Watklns who secur ed the first S5.00 check that waa giv en away by The Durham Sun. Mrs. Wo. M. Piatt of 619 Ramseur street was the lucky one to work out the solution. The sentence that ex cited the curiosity of the entire com munity yesterday and last night, waa this: "Behind piano in the flrat floor lobby of Y. M. C. A." After putting the children to bed Mr. Piatt sat down to thex task as signed by the Sun and by 9:30 last night she held the key to the situa tion. Mr. Piatt was Immediately pressed Into service who dropped in at the Main Street Pharmacy and In company with Mr. Verne Ra the' rushed, poet-haate toward the Y. M. C. A There, quietly neatling behiud the upright piano that stands against the western wall In the Y. M. C. A. lobby was the much coveted little check. Next week tb "Hidden Check" page will again appear in the Sun and an other $3.00 check will belven away. t,erj wne is eugiuie as a contestant in thia Interesting game except thoae who have already been the lucky nud e's of the first two and persons who are in any way connected as employes or offlcera of the Durham Sun. Floor Which llade People Ifl Coitalnet Arsenic The case of Rufu Merritt, colored, i aet for trial this afternoon before 'Squf'r Harris on the charge of at tempting to poison bis family by p'aiint arsenic in tbe flour which they ued. The case came up for trial several weeks ago, but wa continued In c:rer to allow time for having an analysis made of the flour. A reiort waa received thla morning from the state chemist certifying to the fact that tbe flour contained arsenic. A subpcena'waa Issued for the chemist who made the examination and he will likely be present at the trial this afternoon. The case I one of much Interest. Merritt purchased the flour from Karly Lynn, a well known East Dur ham grocer. Immediately after eat ing bread made from tbe flour, the yotinrr son of Merritt became rlolent- lyy III. Merritt' wife thought there was some defect In the flour due to bad wheat and returned It to the froeer. The grocer resold the flour to a white customer, and the mem ber of the white fmlly became 111 after eating bread made from It. There were other circumstances that tended to throw suspicion on Mer ritt and he was arrested by Deputy Lnnnle Morgan. PEORI A Pit MM it KS FOR TAFT The President Will Kpcnd Entire Day in the Illinois City. Peoria. III.. Sept. 21. Peoria fa to have President Taft as her guert for the entire day tomorrow. The f.re Ident I due to reach the city early tomorrow and will remain until near midnight, when be will depart for St. Louis. While In Peoria he will be entertained by the commercial or sanitation and th Creve Coeur Club, the leading republican organ Ixation of tbi section. 1 i TAKEN YET SEiKOlKV HIS REACHED NO BE. (IMOX A TO rn txr.E OF M UX MUTOPIRIHW. The preaident of the Merchant' as sociation received a letter from a high official of the aboard railway Wed neaday afternoon stating that no defi nite action bad been taken by tbe company In regard to the change In the route from Raleigh to Durham. The letter elated that the matter hoe not been decided either way, but that a oon there wa anything definite tbe Merchant' association would be notified. Meeting of Life Iniuraace Men. Pittsburg, Pepf. 21. -Many ques tion of Interval and Imihirtatice to life Insurance melt are slated for dis cussion at the sixth annual meeting of the American Life Convention, which opened here today for a three day' KMloa, . P0IS0I1G CASE CDU TODAY DEMOCflATSAREGQNFIDENT While Republican)! Are Despondent, on the Defensive and Split Into Bitter Factions Democratic Lead er Visit Hcene of His Birth for First Time in Many Years. Lawrcnceburg, Ky., Sept 21. 'Triumphant democracy la now the resounding Heme of every tongue. After 17 years of wandering in tbe Wilderness we this day stand upon Mount Victory and look into the Promised Land which we will enter and possess in 1912.". So declared Champ Clark, speaker of tbe national house of representatives, in an ad dress here yesterday. Mr. Clark wa bora near Lawrenceburg, March 7. IS 56 and until today had not been there since be taught a country school. Continuing his message to democ racy, the speaker said: "Democrats everywhere are cheer ful, hopeful, confident, united and ag gressive, while our republican friends are sad, hopeless, despondent, on tbe defensive and split Into bitter fac tions constantly at each others' throats. From ocean to ocean they are fighting each other like tbe cat of Killkenny. President Taft lead ing tbe st and pat faction, while Sen ator Robert Marion LaFoIette "Fighting Bob, as hi follower love to call him heads the Insurgents. With them It Is war to the knife and the knife to the bile "They are o thoroughly destroy ing each other that sometime It seem that all we have to do la to stand still and see the salvation of the Lord; but wise democrats are not in favor of standing still or of de pending on republican factionalism to give us the victory next year. On the contrary we should continue as w have begun, press forward, ad vance our banners, keep everlasting ly pounding tbem, pass more good bill until we have carried out our entire program and force the presi dent to sign or veto meritorious dem ocratic measures, which are designed to promote the prosperity, happiness and safety of the American people. That is a policy which will win and which deserve to win. "The greatest statesman that ever lived, bar none, Thomaa Jefferaon, said: 'Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty.' It la also the price of success at the poll. I commend it most cheerfully and earnestly to democrats all over tbe land." Mr. Clark reviewed condition In both parties, referred to the demo cratic victory of 1910, and the vari ous congressional fights, and said that "had the republican In the dlat congress honestly redeemed the promises made in the campaign of 1908, to revise tbe tariff downward. they would have made their party In vincible, and would have secured an other long lease of power. Tbe masse of the people without regard to party affiliation are honest, and they demand honesty and candor In public men. "One of the chief reason why we won Ifi IS 1", was that the democrats and insurgent republican in con gress kept constantly hammering oa the broken promises of the republi can standpatters, on their gross per fidy to their pledges, and upon their scorn of the righteous demands of the people. We appealed to the coun try on that record, and won an as tonishing victory which, let us hot. is only the beginning of a long series of victories for lower taxes, for greater ecenomte and for better government." NO ACTION WILL BE TAKEN iransT connr romiHsnixiRS AM) TAX ASSESSOK B STATE TAX t OI1IHSIOX. R.tl.'iKh, Sept. 21. It eem pretty wel settled th.it th,. cor;oratlon com mission a state tax commission will not take any action against Forsyth, Witoon, Diivldon or Pitt wnntlea In the matter of the charg that the railroad compa'ilea brought on the strength of affidavit ot cltli.ti that the land In these counties tre not . sessed at money value, but are down to from thirty to sixty per ceat of val ue In tax aeseMtnenta. The showing m,nl. yesterday by the tat Messing officers of the conn tit aeetfl to have satkined tbe commissioner that the contention of the railroad corapanlea ere unfounded. It cm be stated au thoritatively that there will b uo or der made by the couHuiaskmwa a to either Muatf. m