Show I MADE PUBLIC I Tie Agreement Between the Panama I Pana-ma Itailroad and Pacific Mail SAN FRANCISCO Jan 7The provisions I provis-ions of the agreement entered into by the Panama railroad and the Pacific Mall Steamship company have at last been made public and the effect of the agreement I agree-ment will become readily apparent in a few days when San Francisco begins to ship freight to eastern points over the rail lines at greatly advanced rates In pursuance of the agreement between the two transportation companies the Panama railroad is preparing to abandon the operation of all its steamers between San Francisco and Panama Col Dodge in Town Colonel D C Dodge of the Rio Grande Western arrived in town yesterday on one o his regular visits iHe Is inspecting I general inspect-ing the road and looking after affairs in I The Southern Pacific Salt SAN FRANCISCO Jan 7The hearing hear-ing of the injunction sit of the South ern Pacific railroad against the state board of railroad commissioners to restrain re-strain the board from carrying into effect ef-fect its proposed schedule reducing the rte o grain and other commodities transported over the companys lines was resumed today in the United States circuit court before Judge McKenna The attorney general read affidavits of Chairman Larue of the commission containing figures showing the valuation valu-ation of the railroad properties and that the bonded indebtedness of the roads exceeded the cost of their construction struction Attorney Herron for the railroad objected to the admission of these affidavits The attorney general replied that the figures in the affidavits had been taken from a report of the congressional committee on Pacific roads Judge McKenna sustained tSie objections to the affidavits This was the first blow to the cause of the commissioners com-missioners Larues affidavit was strong in refutation of figures given by the Southern Pacific attorneys A HoldUp LOS ANGELES Cal Jan 7A H Brownley of London Canada was held up on the beach at Santa Monica and at the point of a pistol forced to sign ten American Express companys checks of 50 each Brownley made the acquaintance of the man by whom he was robbed while traveling and the two were walking on the beach when the stranger drew a pistol and de maned Brownleys money Brownley had nothing but the express checks which he was compelled to sign |