Re: Edward O'Brien trying to get Moseley's position; asking for Crocker's help. 2 p.

He is anxious for the future of his position. Has the support of H. Cabot Lodge. Asks Crocker's help in reaching Mr.Hyde, Judge Cooley, and others. 2 p.

Surprised at the activity of O'Brien; Mr. Dawes wrote a kind note; obliged at Crocker's efforts on his behalf. 1 p.

Thanking Crocker for the copies of his article on Stock and Debt Wavering. Peabody preparing a paper for next convention. Asks Crocker to do the same. 1.5 p.

Hopes to see Crocker in Boston for the meeting of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. Crocker is one of his Republican friends. 1 p.

Received Crocker's paper on Stock Watering. Sorry Crocker will not attend the meeting. The ex-Commissioners were, by last year's resolution, made members of future conventions. 1 p.

Building a house. Since the Interstate Commerce Commission was founded only two original members remain (himself and Morrison). Three decisions before the Supreme Court will define the true status of the Commission. 1.5 p.

The national convention of Railroad Commsioners has ended. Everyone missed Crocker. Next convention in St. Louis. The country stirred up over the silver question. 1.5 p.

Read Crocker's paper. Very interesting, especially showing the benefits of the Safety Appliance Law. 1 p.

Seems to be a fever for investigation and as a public official is in line. Now, it's all over. 1.5 p.

The Medal Bill has passed. Has shown Crocker's letter in support of the bill to the president. Substantial victory. 2 p.