davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-04
Tire baking pow
der. that wifi equal
R0yai i'm leaven-
ing power and
purity mas YET to
be compounded

ton now made To the University Ni,2i0
Is required TO he used to pay tho interest
on the debt due by said University, and
we arc satisfied that the Board Of Nisl-
tors by the practice or RAID economy
can get along wish the appropriation
recommended by this committee without
impairing the usefulness Of she insutu-
ton.
We respectfully recommend that the
appropriation q $4,000 10 The Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, at Biacksburg. be
continued. as we believe 81 is an institu-
lion doing most excellent and commen
dabie work. We further recommend that
the Department OF Agriculture under the
MANAGEMENT Of the Commissioner Of Ag
riculture and the Virginia State Board
Of Agriculture be abolished, and that al
the minerals laboratories and other appli-
auccs or property thereto belonging DE
transferred 60 the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. af Blacksburs We further rec
ommend that all duties pertaining TO q
sampling and testing O. the fertilizers
now required to be performed by the
Commissioner OF Agriculture, or under
his supervision, be hereafter performed
bv the chemist at the Virginia Polytech-
mic institute. at Blacksburg, ana thai
an fertilizer license taxes now collected
by the commissioner OF hbIl'ultui' N'
hereafter required TO be paid into the
state treasury direct
THE LAND OFFICE.
We further recommend that the position
OF Register Of the Land office be abolish
cd. and the duties thereto be imposed
unon the Secretary Of the Commonwealth.
without extra compensation. We recon-
mend that the position OF engineer. Gre
ated under ecction 296 Of the code. be
abolished
Your committee Is OF The opinion that
n these resolutions are carried out 1t VIII
be "a saving of az least $4,000 annually to
the state.
We recommend the adoption OF the
following resolution:
Resolved by the Senate. the House Of
Delegates concurrng. that there be print
ed five hundred copies a this report.
for the use Of senators and the members
OF the House Of Delegates. and that the
same be referred 20 the proper and ap-
nronriate committees. with Instructions to
rcnort bills carrying out the recommen-
datlons made herein.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-04

Frank Venable IS an old standby He
has been out OF jail Tor seNeIti mohlns'
however. and yearned lot MS o,u itienus.
so when he appeared before the thione
on the charge Of being a suspicious
character the following C0lloquy ensued
"Frank. old boy, / haven't saw you Tor
some time. Where you bin?' remarkeu
use bin yere all de time" erinned
Don't you want to go back to the old
Yes sir" ,,,
"flow long do YOU want to stay?'
All rieht. YOU can 60 down for ~
teen DAYS to keep you cut or mischief
"Thanky." said Frank.
Percy White. black, was arrested oy
officer sutton. as a suspicious ehaEagteI
female wearing apparel Development
proved that Percy had absiIacleQ ION
The confines Of Sarah Bracket DIrea u
drawer a dress, a hat, emu PAIR %,
shoes The case was proven to be iel'
ony and Percy went ON. , 49,.
C. A. MOseley and VIM bonsey, tWO
white individuals, were arre5leu on tns
charge OF being suspicious c"dlac,e 70 .
They have been eking out an eNls, ence
for some days by begging around me
city, and one OF them claimed 10 be ueal'
and dumb ln the pocket OF one OF inc
men was found this note. -,
iGNDA I-NNlts 4 Ati q
and come 20 ask you httle help 70
wards getting me home Tn Portsmouth n.
| am destitute. and nave not sungiene
clothing on me 20 keep me warm. HOP
Ing YOU will help me 10 get there, L re-
main yours. George ~. White.
up 81 am n painter ny trace, anu
am willing 10 work al anything
James Hitter cOlored, was gwen IouT
months for stealing n buggy robe from
~ II Cosby lie denied that he slol
the robe. and submitted note as proof
that he dld not. The note in part' Is as
follows: - H..
II set my ser 10 write you few lines
10 let YOU no that am got 10 away. pr.
Wm. IT. Davis sent me 10 get I'VE ool-
lar bfli changed and didn't take u hi'
to him any more. and they thinges VII
loft with YOU when I moved. you can
have. and that lap robe that ! roma ai7p.
and will write 90 you after / gets WuPIf
I am going. and you must ans my lettcf.
J wants YOU 90 so with nc but no
that will not leave 20 20 Win me- 90
hope you good lnck. no more uoin yours
truly. Robert Carter
Robert Miles and w I. Digs colored
Acknowledged that they were drunk, and
s. 90 and costs were Imposed m e.cI Gaze
John Woody cOlored. ana i. NJ. Coz 10
white got into q scrap, and the price
Of 80 each resulted .,
Frank Mason. colored. w7s cnnrged
with entering the premises occupied by
Toe ". Green in Hcnrico co"n'N. nn1
taking therefrom a pair or pants var
nod 40 2s am umbrella costing 81. q shift
at 10 cents. and pair Of Guns an lD cents.
Ue was turned over TO the county au-
thOritics
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-04
SCTESTTFTO QUESTION.
Can Oysters BE Properly Held TO Belong
so the Fish Family.


The question of whether oysters are
FISH seems likely TO cause some discussion
between the States OF Virginia and Mary
land. -,.,-.
Sun. the special committee of the NARY
land LEGISLATURE appointed 60 confer with
n similar body from the Virginia begis-
laure regarding oyster dredging ana
grabbing in the Potomac river, Will meet
the Virginia committee. IL IS expected
that arrangements will be made % meet
fl Wash IA. ton and 20 90 down the Pc
tomnc in one OF the Maryland oyster
navy steamers. Senator A. Lincoln Dry
dom of Somerset ald. states Z o.
new point will be raised by the Mary
landers. 1t is well known that the south
bank OF the river is the dividing line
between the two states. but under the
compact OF 1855 the citizens OF Maryland
and Virginia have enjoyed equal rights
OF fishing. Clustering and grabbing. The
compact states that the right OF fishing
shall be mutually enjoyed. Al that time
neither grabbing nor Clustering was
recognized industry, but every attention
was paid TO the great shad and herring
fisheries.
The point now raised IS Can oystcring
and grabbing be included IN the term
"nsheries?" II Is said that scientists
10 whom the question has been submitted
agree that oysters and crabs are not
fish. having neither vertebrate nor red
blood IN all the laws passed In Mary
Hand oysters and fish have been separate.
~ treated
Il Is expected that the Virginia commit
tee VIII refuse 10 consider the point
raised. but on interesting test case may
grow out OF II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-04
TIE CHIEF JUSTICE HERE
SITTING IN TnE u. 5. COURT ON AN
IMPORTANT CASE.
A Number of Eminent Lawyers in the City
Attending the sessions OF 1his
Court,

The United States Circuit Court Of APP
poals reconvened yesterday at 10 o'clock
with Judges Con, simonton and Paul
presiding.
on motion. BY consent. the case OF
barque "Brandywine" appellant vs.. Peter
Quillon. master tug Emma Kate Ross
appellee, ordered to be docketed and stand
appellee rderd 70 be docketed and stand
for argument al this term.
No. go w. ]. Flpper. petitioner appel
liant W. Receivers Norfolk and western
Railroad Company appehces, appeal from
Circuit Court Eastern District OF Nir-
glnia. al Norfolk Cause argued by Ed
gar Allan and Judge Edmund WaddiH'
Jr.. for appellant and Robt. NJ. husnes'
Sppelees. .,,,.,.r,
THE CHEF JUSTICE ARRIVED.
Chlef-Justice Fuller arrived IN the
city at "a, % clock and was met by Mt.
Claude N. Dean, Deputy Clerk OF the
United states Circuit Court OF Appeals.
ana went direct 10 the court. and az
O'Clock went on The bench With Judges
simonton and Jackson. when No. D.
Johns Hopkins University vs.. receivers
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company,
appcal from the Circuit Court Of Mary
land. was taken up for argument.
ARGUMENT BEGUN.
Bernard Carter Esq. 81 Baltimore,
opened the argument IN behalf OF the
University, ana spoke Tor On hodr ana
thrcc-duarters SIR carte" Is n fOrceful
speaker and his remarks were closely
followed By the court and the several
eminen, lawyers who were present.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Carter 3 argu-
ment the court adjourned 10 10 o'clock
this morning. when Judge W. A. Fisher.
and John G.. Johnson, Esq. viii speak IN
behalf OF tho Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company. and then Senator George
Gray. OF Wilmington, Del, will close for
the University.
The briefs submitted IN this case are
quite voluminous and embrace many ci-
tali0ns from similar cases and n number
or fine points OF law arc set forth. and
the court will probably take Up consider
able time in considering the case
mis- suit comes from the Circuit Court
OF Maryland on appeal, and Is brought 10
enforce the payment OF 8 per cent. pcr
nnnum on stock Of the Baltimore and
Onto r1lroad. which IS owned by Johns
Hopkins University.
ARRAY OF LEGAL TALENT.
Tho following gentlemen wero admitted
MS attorneys ana councillors OF this court
aitcr taking ana subscribing the usual
OATH Bernard Carter. Esq. OF Patti
morc Senator George Gray. Of Whining
ton. Del. and John G. Johnson. Esq. OF
Philadelphia. Arthur G. BROWN Esq. Of
Baltimore, is also Ia attendance upon the
court.
NOTED CHEF cmfwvp shrdleu
Mr.. Chlcf Justice Fuller Wash ngton:
Hon Nathan Con. Circuit Judge Ciarks-
bnrg. w. Va. Hon Charles H. Simonton.
circuit Judge. Charleston. g c.. Hon.
John j. Jackson. District Judge. parkers-
burg. ". Va: Hon. Robert w. Hughes,
District Judge. Norfolk Va; and Hon.
John Paul. District Judge. HarrisonBurg.
va. are la the city In attendance upon
tho sessions or the United States Circuit
Court OF Appeals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-04

DR.. Royal IS preaching with great ac-
at Asburv Methodist church each night
m o'clock lie has fully met and even
surpassed the expectations 0f the people
I'm every respect He has won every
heart Ills preaching Is fluent and pow
erful and clows with deepest fcrNor ana
warmcst sympathy and love. He viii
remain over Sunday aud preach 60
Asburv church morning and night
The uoonle are taking great interest IN
the services and there is every indica ION
OF n successful meeting Dr. Royal also
conducts an afternoon meeting at
o'clock which is very much eniovod.
Everybody IS invited 10 attend these
meetings
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-04

Messrs Samuel IT, Cottrell and James
T. Smith. a subcommittee from the regu-
lar Council Committee on Recapitulation.
appointed 10 recapitulate the work OF tho
present CITY Council. worked several
hours Yesterday afternoon with city Clerk
Zen r. August. examining the records OF
the City Council. and recaultul1ting the
work The examination will be resumed
this evening.
Mr.. II. g. Ehol who Is conceded 70 be
one ~ the hardest working members OF
the CITY cornell will Doe candidate for
reelection from Madison Ward.
The Committee on Fire Department
meets at o'clock this afternoon, and on
Water az 1890 o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-04

Tom Harris. alias Brock. William Tur-
hin. and Lucien Mayo, We're before Squire
Yesterday morning on the charea OF
stealing hrcsses from the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad.
They were haied in the sum OF 800
each. with Omccr James II. Kerse, or
the Richmond police force. as surety
Frank Mason was arrested yesterday
morning by Constable II. G. Garnett on
the charge Of breaking into tho room or
James Green and stealing n lot or wear
ing apparel and one umbrella.
lie was taken before Squire Thomas,
and committed TO Jail for trial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-04

Richmond. Katherine X. and William
Krte and John &. Weiubrunn trustee 20
clara h., wife OF Henry 5. Wal'erstein.
q feet on west side Thirtieth street be-
tween NJ and y same deed recorded IN
Uenrico County Court yesterday. 5000.
s ~. Shackeiford and wife 90 Cardwell
Wood. 90 feet on east side Fourth street.
81 SIS north OF Cave, SOW.
HenricO: Overton Harris. Thomas J.
King and their wives 20 Luke p. White
hurst 30 yards on Mountain road, near
Glen Allen. $3.50.
r. l.. Rice and wife 10 r. J. Hay GER
tain furniture on premises on Hermitage
rnnd- S.-n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-04
A BREdCH THREAIENED.
Southern Members of the Federation of
Labor Have Grievances.

ATLANTA. GA, Feb. 3.-1here is talk
here OF the secession OF Southern labor
organizations from the American Fedora
ton OF Labor. Editor a. a. Lowering.
of the TOcsln. "A labor organ published
here, announces that he has assurances
from labor leaders throughout the South
- the eject that they would support
sgVh radical step. The southern
branch OF the Federation complains that
the North and East are supremely indlf-
ferent 10 its fate after fees ana fines
have once been covered into the treasury
Another factor IN the movement "a the
color question. Under the rules Of the
national organization negroes are admit
t Il on an equal footing with the whites.
II recent troubles from this source all
over the South have intensified the feel
INK aeains. affiliauOn W.th negroes. ana
IN association Is danar-ed which Is
dominated and which dominates white
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-04

The annual meeting Of The stockholders
OF the Commercial Building and Loan
Association of Richmond. va. was held
yesterday at tho Office OF the Association
SV8 east Main street az IL clock N.
The secretary and treasurer submitted
the fifth annual statement which show
ed the Association to be In a good iinan-
cial condition and that the rate of earn
ing was II per cent. for the past year.
The following directors We're elected for
tie ensuing year. a. s. nIf0ld John II
Montague s. 6 Wallace -. l.. Deno6u,
T. NJ Crutchheld.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-04

Northwesierners are coming 10 Virginia
and will continue 10 come.
Mr. J. :. Hoffman and family Of IL
linois. reached Richmond yesterday on
their way TO a new home a farm recently
purchased near Chase city, Mecklenburg
county.
They have a car Of household goods on
the way and expect soon To be fully es-
tablished and listed among the citizens
OF the ola Dominion.
Mr. Hoffman expressed himself well
Pleased so far with what he has seen and
reports that there are hundreds of fam
lilies IN his section OF the state Of Illinois
waiting with the hope that they can soon
get out OF that cold country and locate In
the South.
1t Is his purpose 10 engage In the rails
Ing Of stock Recently several farms
have been sold I'm the vicinity OF Chase
City 10 Northern people
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-04

Captain George d. Wise will argue be-
fore Judge Wit, In the Hastings Court.
this morning on the motion FOR a
new trial IN the case % Mary Reed. tho
negro fortune teller" who was recently
convicted In that court on the charge ~
obtaining money under false pretences,
and given FIVE years in the penltentiary.
The plea will be made on the ground
Of ncwly-discovered evidence. and a num-
Der OF witnesses will be on hand to tes-
fff,r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-04

The Democrats Of Monroe Ward will
meet tonight at o'clock at Pickett
Camp Hail. Fifth and Broad streets. 10
orranize q permanent club in that ward.
The OBJECT u 10 have speakers Co dis
cuss public Questions-niuniclph state.
ana Federal Every Democrat in the
ward Ia invited 10 attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-04

Governor Tyler receives letters from
quite a number OF persons who ask nnan-
cal assistance. A widow lady In Eoa-
noke writes 10 him that She rs In desli-
tuto circumstances and as she is the
mother OF four twins ami fUur other
children making twelve IN all, she thinks
she is deserving ~ aid
The Governor has been Invited 20 de-
liver the address on The occasion M H0i-
ywood Memorial Day, May Goth. lie will
nrODaNlY ac.nni.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-04

The next stated communication OF Dove
L0dre. No 80 will hp hold next Friday
night az the Masonic Temple.
THE meeting promises TO DE 81 most IN
tcrosfing one. Tferc Will hc work in the
first degree and Most WOrshipfu Gr1nu-
master ". r. W. Duke Jr ~ ChnrlOttes-
vile will make his first official visit.
Dove LODGE will be h0nOred with tho
first visit hv the Grandmalter. DO not
having visited INV lodge here officially
since he took charge Of the Masons Of
virginia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-04

Mr.. Frederick Wagonn and Miss Mar
garet Octavia Ridgciey were married
Wednesday night ot O'Clock at LAUREL
I'M Methodist church. After the cere-
mony reception was held at the home
OF Mr. 3. WittkamD.
Mr. H. L. Swineford OF this city, and
Miss Grace T. Fisher wers quietly mar
rled last Thursday al the home Of the
brides parents in Wiliamsport, Pa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-04

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Feb. s--spe-
cial--Whne ascending a ladder leading
from the main hold 20 the hatch on the
German steamship Catouia late this after
noon. C.. Orittencen. a ship Carpenter.
missed rung and fell backwards a dis
tance or thirty feet and was instantly
kli'ed
tirlttendon was thlrty-eight years old
ana leaves WIDOW snd one sen. who re-
eide in this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-04

Lovers Of skating enjoyed themselves
Yesterday skimming over tae frozen sur
faces OF the lakes az Reservoir Park.
Forest Hil. and Lakeside while some
went out 10 Young's Pond. Large parties
went out 10 each OF these places. IL
+ ems likely that the sport will continue
Tor several days. as the temperature
shows no ssmntoms Of Blooming warmer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-04

There was a progressive cIchrs party
given a. Mr Joseph ". Blileys, by Miss
Minnie Dippner, ednesnoy night. which
was attended by a large crowd
Miss Grace Strotmeycr and Master Lon
ME Jeffress were the star Primers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-04

Governor and Mrs. Ty'cr and Rev and
Nrs. Iandon r.. Mason were guests Of
Col ana MEs. William n. Coulllne at din
aVeuipg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-04

The Committee on Fire Department viii
meet tns evening 30 D. a lock
The Committee on Water holds ses-
sion at o'clock Tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-04
Rrnad.strrc, s,nr. snli.

,fessrs. e.. L. ahl ~ L. Dencon s3i1
tss sfdsv 1t puhiic Tul.iJr itt biieh
..5s. .... lgi wQs. l.lc 8 l.sec. tir 4.
=. Anthony became the purchaser tt he
price OF = 90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-04
DnrAnruEyr or AoHICU1TURE
would The State Lose Money Abollshing
The once?

W Ould The NtBfp Lose money ADoilrhihE
the once?
The proposition Of the committee ap-
pointed by the General Assembly to look
into the expenditures of public insiitu-
hons. to abolish The Department Of Agri-
culture and impose It's duties upon the
Blacksburg Institute. TO the end that
there may be a saving OF money, opens
the question as 10 whether there would
really be any saving by such move. a
little ngurine on the question would seem
ID indicate that the result would De
loss to the state pecuniariy, and also
that the farmers would be debarred from
a number Of benefits they now enjoy.
The following figures SHOW the yearly
cost Of the department 20 the state:
EXPENSE account o.. O.. o., ............SlO.WO
Commissioner salary ...... 10"
CLERKS salary o. o.. e. ............... oO
sizso0
PAID into the treasury from feru
lizers o.. o. o.. O.. ...............,......vs'D
Total cost Of department for year....si.SoD
The appropriation made 10 the depart
mcnt by the state per year Is $4,000 and
it VIII be seen by the above that $500
of that amount was not expended.
ponse to the state Of little over $500
yearly. eco question presents itself
whether the cost of moving the labor-
tory. minerals. &c. to Blacksburg ana
doing the work there would not amount
TO "a prea,cr sum yearly than &c now eN-
pended.
ri ere seems no reason TO doubt that
such would he the case n large sum
void be required to move the lahora-
tory. the great number Of valuable mine
rlls n that department To that place
particularly as wagons have 20 De used
the latter part Of the way.
\ further expense would be cntailcd
by The Necessity Of increasing the ap-
rrJpr3tion G." klacksburg in compensa-
ti0n FOR the extra work. which would
amount io probably as much as 5000.
IL zinc arlCpf.ation were not increased
the work would not be done properly.
and the farmers would be the sufferers.
It Is only through the vigilance OF the
department. which permits no fertilizers
to he sold Unless they contain the pro-
pew ciomerts. that the farmers escape be-
ing Withheld by nscrupulous dealers.
THE OTHER VIEW OF IT.
Senator Barksdale was asked why the
committee had recommended that the de-
pavirlenf be abolished. lie said the mat
tor had been carefully considered, and II
has lccn ascertained that the work could
be per formed az the virginia Polytechnic
institute az a cost Of 1000 which would
pay Lc salary Of an additional profess
so' or chemistry.
with reference TO the inspection Of fer
Hl7ers. Mr. Barksdalc stated that the
formers could send samples OF their pur-
chases to- Blacksburg 10 De tested and
and there was no need OF an Inspector to
give his entire time 20 this work
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-09-10
Railways in Glasgow.

he fourth annual statement of the
Bsgow tramways department, re-
Fly Issued, shows that during the
twelve months the total number of
fons carried was l06, 344, 437, almost
Die the number carried the first
\ that the city took control of the
Fem and lowered the fares. A sig
FAINT fact is that more than 81 per
OF the tickets issued are for half
~ fare, emitting the holder to
FeI half a mile. The average fare
throughout the system is little
r than a penny. To appreciate
N the profitable character of the
Pleipal tramways, it should be re-
noered that the policy of the de-
Fment is not TO accumulate profits in
|ot rates, but to build up fine serv-
both cheap and efficient. 1t meets
interest on the capital ana sinking
charges, and in addition has this
set aside the large sum of e22. 6S4
depreciation. There still remains
surplus of 500, 3sT, which, added
|he payment TO the common good
would be sufficient to pay a diyi-
OF per cent on the capital.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-09-10
Homes for the Homeless.

Col. S. F. Norton. Editor of Norton's
Monthly, and ought-to-be-immortal-
lied author of Ten Men of Money
Island, publishes the following as his
platform;
Until every man woman and child
has a home-across the threshold of
which no taxgatherer, creditor, land
lord or master can or dare pass-the
ultimate purpose of the founders of
the republic will not have been at
tanned. As a practical means Of &C
complishing this end, the following
principles are sincerely and earnestly
advocated:
All legal tender paper money issued
by the government; no bank currency.
Decentralization of both gold and
silver.
Pay the bonds at once in any legal
tender money in the treasury. No
more bonds to be issued under any
circumstances.
NIONtIUultnl lOdNa 1T AON AdLSS VI
interest on approved security, direct
to the people.
Government aid TO needy actual set
tiers upon the public domain.
A graduated income and land tax.
Limitation in the ownership of land;
and no foreign or corporate ownership
whatever.
Abolition of all laws for the collec-
tion of debts.
Government control of all lines of
transportation, and the establishment
of a postal telegraph system.
Forfeiture of lands and charters
held by the several Pacific railroads.
A government of, for, and by the
people, based upon the principles laid
down in the Declaration of Indepen-
dence.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-09-10

and from five cents a hundred to Gj
cents hundred.
a similar study of passenger rates
would tell the same story.
The evident purpose of our private
railway managers is to tie us as close
as possible to our homes, and take
from us the greater part of our pro-
duce. Once, however, our produce is
in the hands of spectators then it is
carried at very low rates and the
same great people get low rates or
passes tor themselves.
The movement to a government by
railroads for railroad favorites goes
rapidly forward.