davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-20
CHARITY Rail at PALMYRA

p,lmyra. Wis Dec. 15-Editor kood
~ frisnas are taking active steps to ar
r ~ n,se for a poor mans" ENTERTAINMENT
the proceeds to be donated to charity. ~;
,,,aafin.r to complete the details OF thus
aaG<,,n7 entertainments will be held Mon
an>.avaninw ut The Pavilion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-20

xNiIl Meet ut Hebron.

p,,,,ro Wis. Dee l5.-The South
,tarn Wisconsin Teachers association
Iii bnld its second meeting ut Hebron
a mtr in April. \ special feature OF the
',,,,r,n,mr will be the result of a winter
rresearch in modern history. W1l.iam
pollock of Hebron is treasurer anu y a.
!, osi r, NJ Rome president of the associa-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-20
RECOMES MRS. HARRY GOULD.

Marriage of John stevens Daughter Dor
othy at Ncenah.
Neenah, Wis. Dee. 1l.-A notable we'd
din~ occurred last evening ut the residence
NJ Iohn Stevens, at which time his young
est daughter. Dorothy, was married TO
yI,rrv Graham Gould of Oshkosh. Both
narties are leading society people and
w;anly known. Mr.. and Mrs. j. *. lis
Low Of Milwaukee were among the guests,
tEa latter being a sister of the bride.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-20
A MURDERER LYNCHED.

A South Carolina Negro Taken Away from
Officers.
Nashville, Tenn. Dec. ia special
to the Banner says that n negro charged
with murder near Williamstown. s. o.,
was taken from the custody of an officer
and lynched by a mob today.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-20
HAVE PROBABLY Persisted.
Two Children of II Fox Lake Farmer
Wander from Home.

Fox Lake, Wis, Dec 13.-Two chill
dren belonging to Il farmer named Schultz,
living five miles east of this place, wan
dered from home Monday night and no
trace of them can be found. Scores of
men and boys have secured the country
for the past two days i'll vain search
Cor the lost children.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-17
BACHELORS VICTORIOUS.
Some Tall Shooting at the Butts On Last
SATURDAY..
52S-3t.

Some Tall Shooting at the Butts On Last
Saturday.
John Cassidy, ]. S. Martin, ct
al. Of the Benedict Brigade in the
Sharpshooters are full of woe. In
the match the ten single men
cleaned out the ten married men to
the tune of 42o to $50. Average
for the best ten was AIS. The
sides were; Benedicts -, Dodge,
Mclean, Hustace, Peck, Gibson,
McVeigh, Martin, Cassidy, Wiki
inson, Observation-Disclosures: O. +.
Wall, Damon, w. Z. Wall, Clifford,
Phelp, Kidwell, Forbes, J. s. Nc
Candless, Marsden, Corbett.
Dodge made 40, o. +. Wall and
Damon As, w. E. Wall and Gilt
ford "A.
In the medal shooting Corbett
and o. L. Wall took gold with 46
and As. Fourteen won silver
medals and four bronze. Fifteen
men averaged 42.33 and twenty,
AIS
At Makiki D and B practiced.
Brunette made a 46. Colonel
Fisher made the same score. J.
!O'Connor, II. Wilder and several
others did some good shooting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-17
FUNERAL OF ALFRED JOHNSON
Held Sunday And Largely Attended b
Relatives And Friends.

Held sunday Aud Largely Attended by
Relatives And Friends.
The funeral services of the late
Alfred Johnson were held at the
residence of his sister, Mrs. Fanny
Love on Fort street, Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
Long before the appointed hour
relatives and friends of the deceased
were coming to take the last look
at one who by his genial nature had
formed many attachments.
The obsequies were conducted by
Rev. Alexander Macintosh assist
ed by select choir, which sang
very impressively Jesus, Lover OF
my Soul.
At the grave the services were
simple. Beautiful flowers were
brought in great profusion to deco
rate the last resting place of one
who was a kind father and dear
friend.
The subject of this notice was
born in Australia and died at Homo
uliuli on his fifty fourth anniversary
after short illness, and leaves a
large family to mourn his loss.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-17
THE DARK DAYS.

1t is a year ago this week
that the Corwin was here. The
United States revenue cutter
brought an order from President
Cleveland to President Dole. This
was delivered by Minister Willis.
The answer was a point blank
declaration of intention to disobey.
The order was not enforced. Pre-
partitions were made to land troops
from the flagship Philadelphia to
carry out what Mr.. Cleveland was
pleased to term his decision. "
This conclusion was i'll effect that
President Dole and associates yield
the Government to Liliuokalanl
and party. Mr.. Dole was backed
in his position by all who favored
the Provisional Government as a
means of achieving closer relations
with the United States.
The situation was peculiar to
say the least. Americans hers
were the first to insist upon resist
ance. Their position was that
Mr.. Cleveland was acting on his
own personal account and that he
was mistaken. A slaughter would
inevitably have followed the land
ing Of marines and bluejackets
from the Philadelphia. When II
became evident that the people
ashore meant fight the decision
was allowed to become a dead
letter.
1t is probable that during those
Dark Days Of December the Re
public was conceived. The leaders
Of the Provisional Government saw
that every annexationist was willing
to lay down his life for the main.
tenance OF good government in Ha.
wall.
After twelve months there re-
mains the determination to carry or
a creditable administration. The
feeling against Mr., Cleveland has
softened somewhat About al
that is unpleasant in stock stills the
foolishness of some people who like
the Irishman's turtle with its head
removed, are dead and dom
know it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-17
CLOSE OF THE FAIR.
Congress of Dolls and "a Big Crowd in the
Evening,

Evening.
Kawaiahao Church fair closed al
about 1880 o'clock Saturday even
ing. From start to finish it was
eXcellently managed.
The children were out in full
force Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Halls doll show was the great
drawing card. This exhibition oc7
cupied the assembly room in the
rear of the armory. The little folks
enjoyed the show immensely. In
the evening the crowd was mixed.
Old folks, young people and babies
were out. The managers of the
booths were all kept busy. Profess
sor Bergers orchestra furnished
music. A choir from the Y. H. l.
sang several airs. The evening
passed pleasantly to the close of the
fair
The total receipts from the Fair
now in hand foot up 2,ooI. IS.
Returns on several patches of tick
cts are not yet in. The receipts by
booths are not yet made out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-17

On Wednesday, January 10, 1895, at
II O'Clock, noon, at the front entrance
of the Executive building, will be sold
at public auction the lease of the rem
nants OF the Government lands living be-
tween Alaenui and Puuhaoa, in Kiaahu-
la and Hano, Island of Maui, contain
ing an area of 1900 acres. little more or
less.
Upset price: $50 per annum, payable
semi.annually in advance.
This lease is sold upon the condition
that no cutting of timber or pasturing
shall be allowed on the said remnants.
The Government reserves the right
to take possession of such portions of
the above lands as may be- required
from time to time for agricultural pur.
poses, allowing a reduction in the rental
in accordance with the proportion of
the land SO taken
j. A. KING.
Minister of the Interior
Interior Office,
Dec. 18th, 1894.
52S-3t.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-17

HERE'S to Bishop Willis;
Grand, gloomy and peculiar; he
sits upon the throne a sceptered
monarch wrapped in the solitude
of his own originality" He refus-
ed to pray for the nation or its ruler.
Thereupon the Republic and its
President were abundantly blessed.
Now the respected Bishop is after
the Theosophists. These studious
and earnest people declare that
religious controversies are not in
consonance with the teachings OF
Christ and that they will have none
of it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-17
BY AUTHORITY.
Notice to Tax Payers.

Tax payers Of this District are hereby
notified that all Taxes are now due and
payable at the office of the Tax Assessor
and Collector, at the Government
Building, Honolulu.
The office will be open from q. IN.
until A p. m. daily, Sundays excepted,
to receive payment of such Taxes.
"All Taxes which shall remain unpaid
after the 10Th day of December, Q0l ten
per cent. shall be added to such Taxes
by the Assessor, and shall be collected
as part of such Taxes
WALLER C. WELDON,
Deputy Assessor and Collector, Dis
trict of Kona, Island of Oahu.
Approved:
JONATHAN SHAW,
Assessor and Collector of Taxes,
First Division
! 5!j-7t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-17

A Warning to Wearers of Bicycle Suits.
Il have just called, Miss Hainge, "
said the angry lover, ito say farewell,
but before l say it l want you to know
that l have discovered your falseness
and despise you for it,.
why, William, whatever is the
natter"
"Oh, you know we'll enough Per-
haps / didn't pass the gate last evening
and see you with your head on another
mans shoulder"
"But, William, / haven't seen any
man but you, dearest. Honestly,
haven't"
No, suppose not. Then maybe
am blind, deaf and dumb and an idiot.
Maybe you didn't have company last
evening""
No one, William, but my friend
Winifred. No, didn't, and think you
are wretch, "
"And you didn't stand at the gate?"
'Oh, yes, we did. We We're counting
the stars-making wishes of them"
"Oh, yes. | suppose l was blind.
Now perhaps you'll describe Winifred
to me?'
''Why, she had on her felt hat, he1
black bicycle suit, white shirt front,
with black satin tie and white duck
vest. You know Winifred, William"
'Um-m, see, =" he murmured And
what might have been modern tragedy
was averted, and William made it NJ
ON the spot. Tit Bits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-17

THE writer once heard a sweet
girl dressed all in white read from
an essay fastened with blue rib
bons; The full moon looks to be
about the size of the small wheel
of a bicycle" This was in the
tumbling day of the ordinary"
wheel. In his sermon at the Cen
trail Union, Sunday evening, Rev.
Robt. G.. Hutchins said; "To some
men a dollar appears as big as the
full moon. II looks larger than a
cartwheel to them OF course
estimates on the size of a dollar
vary because no two men are made
the same way on the inside. But
how big does a full moon look,
anyhow
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-17

COMING back from Mr. Irwins
coffee ranch at Waimanalo, one
evening, said Mr.. Paul Neumann,
I'VE met a living picture on the
road. It was instantly named
Death and Destruction on Horse
back. A tipsy native was astride
an active little island pony. Across
the saddle was a coffin. The rider
was forcing his mount down the
pail at a wild gallop. We heard
the clatter of hoofs and yelling Of
the man half a mile away and
managed to avoid a collision"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-17

THE chief interest that attaches
to the United States Income Tax
law is: What is the citizenship
status of the Americans who are in
the swim in Hawaii The fact that
the statute is extremely faulty in
several particulars, is secondary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-17

my dear child" said the fond ia.
ther, with a shake of his head, "you
must not let this craze for athletics run
to excess. Don't you know that the
majority of athletes live very short
lives?'
"Pshaw, paw" retorted the daugh'
ter, that is only the men who don't
take care of themselves. Ballet girls
don die young, do they?"-Indianapo
lis journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-17

If THE Benedicts had won the
shooting match Saturday they
would have said to the Bachelors:
go thou and do likewise" Not
withstanding the outcome of the
contest some of the Bachelors are
figuring on plans and specifications
for wedding suits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-17
Aloha TheOsophists.

Tonight, at No. 100 King street,
the Aloha Class in Theosophy, holds
its weekly meeting of study, The
public interested in tonight's text,
Seven Principles of Man, will be
cordially welcome. Opening at 7
o'clock sharp.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-17
nc REIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.
VESSELS IN PORT.

VESSELS IN PORT.
NAVAL VESSELS
II BM S Hyacinthe, May, Esquimalt.
MERCHANTMEN.
Coasters not included in this list.)
Blk Hesper, Sodergren, Newcastle
Blk Paul lsenbcrg, Bremen.
Blk c ID Bryant jacobson. San Francisco
Blk Charles h Kenny, Anderson, Nanaimo.
BrigW G. Irwin, Williams, San Francisco,
Blk Highland Light, Hughes, Nanaimo,
Blk Ceylon, Calhoun, Port Townsend.
Blk Routenbeck. RUSSELL Liverpool,
Am sch Mary Dodge, Bergman, Eureka.
Sch VIM Bowden, Newcastle,
Bktn Planter, Underwood, Laysan Island
Am schr Transit, Jorgensen San Fran
Nor ship Glanivor, Williams, Newcastle
Am sch Lyman ID Foster, Dreyer, Newcastle
Blk 5 G Allen, Thompson, san Fran
Am bk Matilda. Svcuson. Port Townsend.
Bkm : Wilder, Schmidt, San Fran
Am bk Sonoma, Newcastle
Blk Sumatra, Berry, Hilo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-17

Sale of Lease of the Remnants of
the Government Lands Lynn g
Between AIaenui and Pun
haoa, in the Districts Of Kipa-
huIu and Hama, Maui.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-17
Too Much.

Mrs, Doogin (who has stopped in on
her way from market)-A-hol Are yez
that toney yez have laved off wild the
growler? Phat's in the bottle, Oh dun
know
Mrs. McKahey - Dade'n Dim not
toney It's sick Oh am, That's woine.
The doctor tould me TO be afther takin
bafe, woine and iron, but divil bit
better do y. tsel for the ironin. at all.
ii All l. m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-17

She (tearfully)-Why did 1 miss the
train? And l haven't had even sight
of that costume.
He OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mind, dear.
can tell you just what she wore.
She (rapturously)-Oh, can you real
ly? (Doubtfully) Can you really?
He (importantly)-1 can, of course.
(Retrospcctively) To begin at the begin
ming, she had on q hat trimmed with
some white stuff. What shape? Well,
really, you couldn't see, it was loaded
down so with white. What was tine
white stuff? l didn't take much notice
feathers or flowers or something like
that. Then the top part of her dress
waist or basque, or whatever it is, was
-(suddenly) what color is that thing
over there? Sort of drab, Ell? Well, it
What's that?
She Mauve.
He (indecisively) Il don't know
which it was nearer to. guess it was
mauve. The skirt was a sort of mud col
ored-
She (interrupting) - What do you
mean? Mud colored!
He (loftily)-Yes, mud colored.
think should know. (Weakly) Or was
it olive green? Let me see. No, I'm sure
yes, yes, of course it was
She Cmpatiently)-Oh, never mind
the color Tell me how it was trimmed.
He (oracularly)-It was cut down the
middle. divided skirt style
She Neutrality-suspicious.
He (authoritatively-Let me finish.
Wainscoting of some other stuff back of
the divide, and sort of lambrequiI
katycornered across that. Row of frizzy
me jigs round the skirt at the bottom,
| and under that band of crinkly cloth,
with spots on it. (Magnanimously)
There, dear, now you re just as well of
as if you'd gone. Don't tell me again
that a man never notices what woman
wears. Truth.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-05
TIN SUPREME COURT.
Controversy Of Great Import aae~ Ne
tween Mar, land aud Virginia.

" ARLINGTON. The supreme Court has
decided the care of Kotei, l.. Wharton
sgains, the sheriff of Acoomsc county.
Va. which involves the regions having
oyster fisheries in the waters between
and belonging 10 Virginia and MARYLAND.
This question has grown into an inter-
state controversy 81 great Importance.
Justice Field delivered the opinion o.!
'hr court, holding tina, the compact Of
l1ab between the two States MAS stall in
Iorr~, but that the courts OF Virginia
could try citizens OF MARYLAND only for
of'cnscs against citizens of Virginia snd
not Tor oi.cnses against the State OF Nir-
ginia. The decision VAS in favor OF Nir-
giniA and against Wharton.
The litigation between the steamships
Britannia and Bearonsfield over their
collision in New York harhor has been
decided. Justice Shiras delivered the
opinion reversing the Circui, Courts de-
cis,on and sustaining the decision OF the
District. that both vessels were al fault
and iher- should hc a division of dam
ayes. He declared tina, the britannia
was hound to have foreecen the current,
which intcrtcrei with her intention TO
follow her signals and pass astern Of the
other vessel. and that the Bcaconsficld
Was at fault in not keeping her headway
movement. Justice Brown dissented.
being unable Ia conclude that the Bea-
cons6cld MAS al fault.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-05
THE TtDE.LAND DECISION.
u May Csas~ the state = Great Deal a
ANNOY ane- and lisissssos.

u May Csu.- tn. state . Great Deaf u
Annoy ane- and Lttisattoa.
OrSsrtA.--It would appear from the
rrcrn, decision OF the Supreme Court in
the case OF Smith agains, the Commits.
sioncr Of Public Lands that the State 10
liable TO he deprived OF valuable tide
land reserves, unless there hr some legal
means Of avoiding IL. All this IL attrib-
utahl" to the local tidc-land appraiser.
in failing. as required nv Law, To file with
the Commissioner Of Public Lands plat
of natural oyster tcis in their several
counties. The inference drawn from the
decision !. that. there being no such plats
filed. the legal presumption II therc are
no such besls: hence the Commissioner
must issue = certificate ot purchase at
the rate Of 80 an acre, although the fact
IL well known that such purchaser II &C.
pu'ring valuable oyster beds. which IL
was the intent Of the law 10 reserve from
sale. No doubt an effort will he made TO
avoid such loss. Possibly stepe may he
taken to compel county appraisers 10 do
their duty or resign In favor Of those who
will respect the provisions Of the law.
Allen Weir, one Of the counsel for Smith,
takes the ground that person desiring
TO establish the existence Of natural oys.
ter beds should compel the local apprais.
era to flc plat with the Commissioner,
they ping the only agents Of the State
authorized 10 do that duty. Further,
under the decision the Commissioner Of
Public Lands is authorized and COM
PEELED TO sell tide lands unless there cx.
lists a contest, and the appeal hoard has
no authority except 10 hear contest.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-05

matter Of bringing . case before the
commission WAS placed In the hands Of .
COMMITTEES, consisting Of F. w. Paine,
Milton Evans, Sol Center, Henry Kell-
ing. Miles &. Moore, NJ. Baumeister. NJ.
Mccarthy, W. s. Gillian, J. b. Geir.
Daniel Stewart, jesse Drumheller. n. +.
Butler and David Miller. This commit
tee organized by eiecting Milton Evans
Chairman, Henry Keeling Secretary and
NJ. Mccarthy Treasurer. The commit
tee will ask Tor rate of cent per ton
per mile. The present rate from Waila
Walla 10 Portland il al cents per
bashel. II the rate applied for is given,
Il would he 7.35 cents per bushel. As
Wslla Wslls county ships annually
5000. 900 bushels Of grain. this saving Of
~. cents per busbel would add much To
the prosperity Of the farmers OF Wslla
Wslla. This committee 10 actively at
work, and will find no difficulty in se-
curing funds to carry the cases before
the commission.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-05
THE BRITISH PREMIER
Wants the Unionists to Join
the Liberal Party.
AMERICAN POLAR EXPEDITION.

New Zealand Proposes 70 Administer
Affairs In ssmss-The Hswaiisn Sit
Gstion-ROys iists A sitisg a. Answer
Yrem the United states.
SAN FKAxcIsco.-Advices have Just
been received per barkentine w. H. Di.
mond from Honolulu under date of April
II TO the effect that the announced mase
meeting Of royalists took place on the
evening Of April 10 on Palace square.
There we're about 1000 people present,
possibly one-half natives, the rest Chi
nese and whites. There we're five speak
ere, one pure native. two half-whitee, Q
Canadian, Ashford, and an Englishman,
Phillips. All of the speakers urged
quiet, peaceableness. moderation and a
policy Of inactivity. taking no part in
voting while awaiting the answer OF the
United States TO the pending protest or
appeal OF the Hawaiian people. Moth
ing WAS said of loyalty to the Queen or
OF desire to return to monarchy. Res
olutions were adopted pledging royalists
to decline to take the oath Of allegiance
to the provisional government and to
oppose the re-eetablishment Of the mon
archy. a. provided in the call for the
constitutional convention. A copy OF
the resolutions WAS ordered presented
to United States Minister Willis. with
the request that they be forwarded to
Washington. To date Ills have regis
tered in Honolulu. Ten days more re-
main Of the twenty-four. The Portu-
guese are holding back in fear Of losing
Portuguese citizenship by taking the
oath.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-05
ADVANCE OF CULTURE.
Plans for a National Academy
in the United States.
Bills INTRODUCED BY BLACK.

a Proposed Organization Of Persons
Esainsntiy Distinguished In Liters-
tur~. Science. the Arts aud the In
sention- Eastern News.
WAsHIsGTos.-A plan for the creation
Of select body Of twenty-five persons
distinguished in literature, science. the
fine arts and invention has been submit
ted TO the House by Representative Black
Of Chicago. The plan is embodied in
two bills on somewhat similar lines. The
first MAS drawn by General lew Wal
lace. the author, and the other by L.
brarisn of Congress spofford. They pro-
vide for the appointment Of committees
Of three from the Senate and two from
the House, who shall make the select
committee OF five members To form the
nucleus OF the organization. These five
shali be "citizens OF the United States,
Of culture, and distinguished in litera-
ture. science, fine arts and inventions"
These five shall elect twenty other per-
sons eminently distinguished in iitera-
tufe, arts, etc. The twenty-five elected
.
They are given the power to establish
name for the body and TO fill vacancies
by eleeting new members 20 the quota OF
iwenty-i live shall Ire preserved. Section 2
OF the bill provides that the Librarian of
Congress shall re-, aside a chamber in
the new Congressional Library for the
use OF the body. with attendants. lights
and the use OF all hooks and materials
In the posscseion Of the library. Prof.
spotiorl's bill also adds provision that
the body shAll furnish reports TO Con.
grcss On memorials concerning the Ian
guage Of literature which may be SUBJ
ihi,i-d TO Congress from time 10 time.
The purpose Of the hill 10 to create an
organization in THE country similar TO
the " lmmorials Of France and to the
national academies Of Great Britain,
Germany and other countries.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-05

FAN FRAxcrsco.--Thc Southern Pacific
has notified the Interstate Commerce
Commiss ion that IL IL in no sense party
TO the emierRnt traffic rate made by the
Western Passenger Association. In .
telegram sent to the commission the
company explained that the proportion
OF the fare from Ogden to this city IL q
part 81 the through rate only and cannot
I've quoted A. q rate from Ogden 10 Cali
fornia points. II will decline TO accept
any tickets ssld at less than the full
through rate from Atlantic TO Pacific
Coast points. The fact is mentioned also
that the Southern Pacific took no part in
the rate -cutting Of the Union Pacific and
is neither lighting for nor against that
company.