davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-09
Il SPORTS x

capuchious wat over kun in dis wur
yuld- wurruld say. and
"Thc Gallcry-Say. Larry. whore do
You thinl; You are at, In front Nv q
looking.glass?
"Larry--Ah.e-m.---
"The GallcryA.Get II OFF your sys.
ten. Larry.
Wuddcnt dat make any gen
tleman sore. Ioidios and Gentlemen.
The sullivan Ev---
Tho Gallcry-Broak clean. Larry.
Maw's comm. We know you're n Tor.
rador. whistles from the TorCador
song in "Carmen.")
Larry Say. FuT----lemmc fin.
ish. Loidies and Gentlemen: Gold
The Gallery--'i'hc bullheld, Larry.
Back % the pastures.
"Larry-Es | WIS about TO say, nj
ter acluminating his millyun dollars,
rex Richard. VINO next to Roozovelt
Is n dc greatest man in desc United
states. retained wild us. Here he Is
Ipointing to RickardD, and he's in q
class by himsulr.
The Gallory--And 50 are you. Lar.
~. Cut The Lanigan out and let's see
the boys.
I.arry-I.oidies and
"The Gallcry-Oh %. Eighteen and
rarlarc. Fourteen and nine! Skid
doc.
Larry wish | had dat durty---'--
IN dis Grono wild me. I.oidiCs and -----
The Gallery Say. Larry, furgct Il
Bring the actors.
"L1rry--Gec! hut yurc igorant.
vOuH1. Ladies' and Cont
The Gallorv-'Thc bulls dead. lar.
ry. Let's hear the music.
Iarry--Gcc! but yurc iGorant.
wish | had lime to leach yu sum man
pCrs. Cud do Il. tub.
"rEC fighters enter the ring.
T.arry-Loidics and Gentlemen:
lakc much pleshurc in producing Ia
yuh the great and only Battling
NClsuu.n. Uccgo usc.wish. he's the
Durable Dane, and he says he like
Gold--
"rhc Gallory-Lct tho hull loose
'arry: you're choking him.
"i.arry-Ilc will Fight Mr.. Cha MS
"Fhc Gallery nkc your word
Tor t., Larry. Lot 'cm fight. Quit stat
ing for the movln' pictures.
Larry walks maicatically before
the picture machine nnd poses. Ioitlics
and GonttmCn: ne fighters In dc
rdhcr corner Is Joe CHAINS himauli
II you don't believe me. ask him. ilC'.
| The Baltimore Orlol and hos hero tC
| IN Crtain dis crowd. who cum iron
the wurruld over to SEQ Gold
The Gallory-Cut Il Oui. NiX. Lar
~. We're Jerry. We know you're II
| 'aint sign on yursclf.
Iarry--I.oid---
1.-THE Gallcry-Hull.
| I.lrry-Lct 'cr 20"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-09
q 3: :;
PITCHES okE.HiT GAME

Oakland. Cal, Sept. i3.-Orca' Ora.
ham and Red Randolph were pitiCd
Against each other In ycatcrday's game
bG wCcn Oakland aud Los Angeles.
and the local mou.hpaw came out nj
The lOrg CnL because he allowed only
enc hit anl scored shutout. while his
opponent weakened in the seventh
and allowed four hits. which gave Oak
land two runs and the same. Score:
23i % TS9 Il. He.
=. A. .....0. q 90 900 o 90
O.kld. % 0 o 0 o 2 u - & !
Battcrlcs-Randolph and Eager;
Graham and Bliss.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-09
to, a Annapolis.
SATURDAY., November 10.

state, a Annapolis.
Saturday, November 10.
Yale against Brown, ut New Haven.
Princeton against West Point, at
West Point.
Harvard against Carlisle Indians, at
Cambridge.
Annapolis against SwarthmOrc, Al
Annapolis.
Saturday, November II.
Yale against Princeton, at Prince
ton.
Harvard against Dartmouth, at
Cambridge
Pennsylvania against Michigan, at
Philadelphia.
Cornell against swarthmore, at
ithaca.
West Point against Bucllnell, al
West Point.
Annapolis against North Carolina,
ut Annapolis.
Saturday, November "a
Yale against Harvard, at New Ha'
ven.
pennsylvania against villa Nova, at
Philadelphia.
West Point against Syracuse, AT
West Point
Annapolis against Virginia Poly
tCchnic, at Annapolis.
Thursday, November 20,
Pennsylvania against Cornell, al
Philadelphia.
Saturday, December I.
Annapolis against West Point, al
Philadelphia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-09
DRY GOODS men
TO PLAY BASEBALL

The employees Of u. i. Ehlcrs Il
Co. have accepted challenge Tor a
came Of baseball from the employees
Of Sachs and whitney & Marsh.
The game will be played next Sun.
day At Knpiolani Park, beginning at
" O'Clock.
AS number of players in the minor
leagues arc employed by the above
Arms, good game may be looked
"a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-09
DOCTORS ENDORSE HERPIciDE
Because Its Formula lie Submitted to
Them.

Alexander Mcmillan, NJ. d., prom
incnt physician OF Lansing, Michigan,
writes: "On three cases | have test.
cd HCrplclde for dandrufi and the re,
suit has been all hat could be dCsir.
ed"
Hcrpicidc Is made upon an entirely
new principle, that is, that dandruh
and falling hair are caused>from mi.
orobc that inlests the hair bulb, and,
by destroying the microbe ones hair
IL bound TO grow luSuriantly. l!crpi'
eide Is the only hair remedy, that
claims toand really does, destroy the
dandruif germ.
Sold by leading druggists. Send
t0c. In stamps for sample 10 The Her
picldc Co., Detroit, Mich. HOLSTER
Drug Co, special agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-09
C. Brewer & Co., Ltd.

QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU. 7. II,
Agents. FOR:
Eausiion Agricultural Co., Oofain
SUGAR Plant. Co., Or 'nes Sugar c.,
Roremu Sugar Co ,Waliuku Sugar Co..
21peskeo sugsr Co., The Planters
Linz Of San Francisco Packets. Ci,ss
5re@e- g. Co.'S line OF eoston Packets
LIST OF OFFICERS:
C. M. Cooke, President; George
Robertson, Vice President End Mana
ger; Z. r. Bishop, Treaeure' and Sec
etary; r. w. Macfariane, Auditor: p,
g. Jores, c. NJ. Cooke and J. r. Gait
Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-09

Pennsylvania against Ursinus, at
Philadelphia.
Annapolis against St. Johns College
ut Annapolis.
Saturday, October 20.
Yale against Pennsylvania State, Mt
Now Haven.
Princeton against Bucllnell, at
Princeton.
Pennsylvania against Brown. at
Philadelphia.
Harvard against Springfield Train.
ing school NJ Cambridge.
Annapolis against Lehigh, at Annap.
oils.
Wednesday, October ~.
Annapolis against Western Mary
land, at Annapolis.
Saturday, October 27.
Yale against Amherst, at New lla'
ven.
Princeton against Cornell, at New
York.
Harvard against West Point, at
West Point
Pennsylvania against Carlisle In.
dians, at Philadelphia.
Saturday, November 3.
Yaic against West Point, at West
POin.
Princeton against Dartmouth, at
Dartmouth.
Harvard against Brown, at Cam
bridge.
Pennsylvania against Lafayette, at
Philadelphia.
Annapolis against ponnsyIyan
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-09
Saturday, October G.

Saturday, October G.
Yale against Syracuse, at New IIa-
yen.
Princeton against Washington and
jefferson, at Princeton.
Harvard against University Of Maine
Il Cambridge.
Pennsylvania against North Carroll
10. at Philadelphia.
Cornell against Oberlln, AT Ithaca.
West Point against Trinity, at West
Point.
Annapolis against Dickinson, at An
HapOlis.
Wednesday, October 10.
Yale against SpringiicldS Training
school, ri New Haven.
Prince on against l.ehigh, at Prince
Ton.
Harvard against Bates, at Cam
bridge.
Annapolis against Maryland Agri-
culture, al Annapolis.
Saturday, October 70,
Yale against Holy Cross, at New
Haven.
Princeton against Annapolis, at An.
napolis.
Harvard against Amherst "Asgies, "
at Cambridge.
Pennsylvania against Swarthmore,
at Philadelphia,
West Point against Colgate, at West
Point.
Wednesday, October II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-09
The First
AMERICAN SAVINGS
AND TRUST co.
or HAWAII, LTD.

once: Corner Fort and King Sts.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and
interest allowed for yearly deposits a
The nate OF 10 per cent. per annum.
Rnles and regulations furnished ln
q application,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-09
SUGAR FhcfoR9

euoAa FhcfoR9
COMMISSION AGENTS
Agents for
Oceanic Steamship Co., San Francisco,
Cal.
Western Sugar Refring Co., Gan Fran
cisco, Cal.
salG~ir Locomotive Works, Phila
dslphia, pa.
Newal! Universal MIN Co. (Manusac
turers Of Nationa! Cane Shred
der), New York, N. Y.
'aclfe oil Transportation Co., sir
Francisco, Cal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-09
BIG FOOTBALL GAMES OF 1906 SEASON

ca coll n of
though M l
play match o
Harvard q New Have in not ga iE games OF Harvard m ga
in OF
CI y mi o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-09
Castle & Cooke, Ltd
HChoLu' -,
amaiSSisl Merchants
" Sugar Factor

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co.
The koha'a Sugar Co.
The Waimca Sugar Mill Co,
The Fulton iron Works, ST. Louis, Me.
The Standard Gil Co.
Tho Geo. r. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's centrifug ale.
The New England Life Insurance CO..
of Boston.
The Aetna Fire ins. Co. Of Hartford.
Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co. Of London.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-09
HEAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA

BRANCH AGENCIES - bombay.
Bongkong, Honolulu, Kobe. lond''n.
Lyons. Nagasaki, Ncwchwang. New
York. Picking, San Francisco. Shaus'
hal. Tlentsin. Toxic. Osaka.
Tho bank buys and receives Tor col.
lection Bills - Exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters OF Credit and trans.
acts general DanlTing business.
HONOLULU eRAI.cII. e7 KING or.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-09

= furnished front rooms ut 1928 En-.
ma St.: rent reasonable SiOl'u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-09
SITUATION WANTED
TO LEI.

Cottages in Christly> Lane. Apply
Wong Kwai, Smith ST.. mauka Hotel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-09

J furnished cottage at 1856 Lunalilo ST.
Inquire Stockyards Stables. 31OO-tt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-09
ROOM AND BOARD

Room and board for gentleman or lady
In private family. Makild district.
g." Bulletin olcc. 35O7.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-09

Cheap. cool. beautifully located, 2 beds
i'm room. TS3 Rerc.ania. 3IS7.tr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
TO BLAINE
LIVING HERM|Ts' LIFE
Harry N. Roach, Former sena-
tors Brother, Says Society
Made Him Outcast.

WINAMAC. IND. March 4.-Drivcn.
as he says. by the "vulturesv OF society
TO become an outcast, Harry n. Roach.
once private secretary to james G..
Blaine, is living as a hermit In a cabin
at Br,lce's Lake. near this town.
Roach Is n cultured man. One OF his
brothers was United States Senator.
For several months he has been writ
Ing what is supposed to be q history
OF his life. the manuscript OF whch he
has placed in cement box. lined with
zinc. This has been buried undc- The
floor OF his Isolated cabin,
Roach says that when he is dead The
box will give up dark secrets. He js I'M
dcrstood to mean that the rlaruscripts
contain certain facts about Warrington
society that he wants the world to know
after he is dead.
Little is known OF Roach, except what
he has chosen to reveal, and The story
of his past has come out only In frag-
mentary speech, which has always taken
the form of ratings at society.
when I am dead" he said to-day. rs
he pointed to the place where he has
buried the zinc-ltned box, "thut box will
give up It's secrets. The vulturcs OF So
cicty have made me an outcast."
All his conversation, when he Is induced
to talk about scenes through which he
has passed. is about prominent men. He
has had large acquaintance In public
life. and talks entertainingly OF Blaine,
Conkling, Garfield and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
STRENUOUS TIMES
IN PORTSMOUTH CITY
Mr.. Charles 7. Bland Gives His
Side Of Controversy With
Council.

The past week has been n very strenu-
Gus one in Portsmouth politics between
Mr.. Charles T. Bland, the delegate from
that city. and the Council
Mr.. Bland declined TO obey the behes:
of the Council to introduce bill which
he claimed would deprive the people OF
Portsmouth OF the right to elect several
of the city officers, which, according to
Mr.. Bland the Council desired TO con-
troll, by taking that privilege fpm the
people and comforting 1t upon the Coun-
ell. and that body Mt once proceeded to
adopt resolutions rcbuking the Ports
mouth member.
Another phase OF tho matter was the
attempt which Mr. Bland says was the
plot of ring or clique in the Council to
put the police department under tho
control of IL new set of police commits
sioners, who, Mr.. Bland is informed. were
10 declare vacant the whole force without
rhyme or reason, and without giving any
OF the men. no matter how faithful they
had been, an opportunity to he heard.
and electing such men as were favored
by the men who might be chosen by what
Mr.. Bland calls ''the ring
The Portsmouth Star. Mr.. BANDS
home paper in Its last Issue. gives rkomi-
Inence to the fact that citizens of that
city are ready to call a mass meeting OF
the people to give expression TO their
feelings. praising Mr.. Bland for the posi-
ton he has taken. and condemning the
Council for their action toward the Ports
mouth delegate, who has served tfVt city
In the General Assembly for ten years.
Mr.. Bland advised against taking such
action. as he said the matter was OF no
Importance; that he had fought the Coun-
ell for the people before, and, for that
reason. had incurred their cnmity, which
fact was thoroughly understood by the
people.
He said that the Council OF his city had
been denounced so often by the people
of Portsmouth that 1t had ceased to be
novelty. but that 1t was enjoyable to
very high degree to see them try ''rcso-
lutng" OF an unfavorablc kind on soma
one else. The whole trouble arose over
the rehash Of the present city charter.
which contained the provisions noted
above. and which Mr.. Bland refused TO
endorse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
PLAYS DENOUNCED
BY LEADING DIVINE
Says to Attend Them is a Mark
of.Moral Deca-
dence.
lRy Associated Press.l

ST. LOUIS. March An a sermon de-
livercd to-day by Archbishop ]. ]. Glen
non. he severely criticized theatres. and
dthlorcd tho tendency OF the people to
patronize them. He said In part:
ITO go night after night to the theatre
is n mark Of decadence. You avoid the
cancer hospital and the pest house, while
night by night YOU rush madly to enjoy
the sad procession Of moral lepers, OK
posed amid the plaudits of the multitude.
tho cancerous growths, the dealy Vices
that destroy tho souls of men.
''Roue and Demimonde arc depicted
with startling realism, and mems de-
prnvity and won,an's shamelcssness are
held forth as the expression of genius
and ut means for entertaining Chris
.tian people.
'.You say even still there is genius
back of 1t all. But 1t Is only the genius
that gilds the tomb OF the PHOSPHORUS
that accompanies the last stages OF
putrefactlon."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
THE LAST SCENE
OF THE RACE RIOT
Military Companies Will Be Re-
turned to Their Homes Dur
ing the Day.
lRy Associated Press.

SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, March a.-Ths
last scene of the race riot the past week
will be enacted tomorrow morning. when
the nine companies of militia now on
duty here will return home. The four
companies of the Fourth Regiment VIII
return to Columbus. and the Xenia ana
urbana companies will leave early IN the
morning on the traction lines. The esti-
mated cost to the county OF the militia
alone will be $4,000.
The city has been quiet all to-day and
Tonight. Tho body OF tho dead brake
man, M. NJ. Davis. was taken to the
home OF his parents, In Columbus. to-day.
IT was said Tonight that evidence had
been secured against about 500 persons,
Including many mere boys, one but thir-
teen years old, The investigation shows
that tho mobs we're made up almost
wholly Of young mon from sixteen to
twenty-one years of age.
The grand Jury that is to be called
Tuesday la expected to make a thorough
investigation and to make such an ex-
ample Of Offenders that there will be no
more mobs In this city for long tine.
to come, g8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
COL. GEO. ". ANDERSON
DEFENDS Mr.. CLOVES
Declares Moral Character of His
Client Was Admitted and is
Beyond Reproach.

Colonel George Wayne Anderson. coun-
sci for Mr. L. H. Cloves in the recent
Investigation, gave out the following self
explanatory statement:
In rela ton TO the statement OF Mr..
Joseph I. Lawless as TO the findings of
the committee in the Cloves investiga-
ton, my attention has been directed TO
this langua ge:
Upon the evidence, no other cohclu-
sion was possible and Mr.. Cloves may
be congratulated in the fact that the
Investigation was conducted behind closed
doors and that the committee made a
report or extreme conservatism. 1t
SEEMED to be satisfied with merely rec
ommcnding his rejection.
''of course. this is Mr. Lawless's opin-
ion, since he himself has said it. but he
Is the attorney for Or. Foster. and both
Mr.. Cloves and disagree with him.
From the first, we were both anxious that
the doors be opened. and sought TO have
hem opened in every way possible to us.
II nybody is to be congratulated upon
the invest igatioH being behind closed
doors, ! do not think 1t is Mr. Cloves.
Whether the committee made report of
extreme conservatism is purely a ques-
lion OF opinion.
Perhaps MIR Iawless refers 10 that
J'f'iN Va Aa'f itltHiA N3ilNlI says llIhl MUCH
evidence was produced which reflects =.
upon the capacity and efficiency of DR..
J.. $. Foster as superintendent OF said
hospital, and it respectfully recommends
an investigation OF these matters"
In View of this recommendation, ii is
certainly a mistake TO say that the COM
mittee Seemed to be satisfied with mere
" recommending his tCiowes's) rejec-
ton
III this language means to imply that
tho committee could have reflected upon
Mr.. Cloves IX+rh propriety, either as re-
CARDS his. IIaerri.f or general moral
character l take Issue with the state
ment Not only did tic committee not
DO SO. hut no such charge was fled by
DR. Foster
"Mr. Clowcs's general character was
admitted at the opening OF the proceed
inss. and. In my opinion. nothing do
veloped during their progress that is no,
met with in the courts while cross-ex-
animation IS In progress. or wns more
serious tiian the MISTAKES common 20
ordinary mankind
'on behalf Of Mr. Cloves. shall seek
to have the evidence made public"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
GOVERNOR HOGC
BURIED IN TEXAS
Late statcsnlan's Last Request
Was Not for Marble
Monument.
lBy Ana0cIntcd Proas.l

AUSTIN, TEX. March q The remains
OF cN-Governor Hoes arrived hero this
afternoon from Houston. accompanied
by his children, g delegation from the
Houston Bar Association and union la
Dor organizations. and were met ut the
depot by thousands, who acted as hon
orary escort TO the remains 10 the state
House where they viii lie In state until
the funeral tomorrow.
To-day II was learned that tie Goyeruor
evidently expected death, On tho eve
Ming before his death lac TALKED at length
as TO Tho kind Of monument lie wished
wien he should die,
y want 10 monument OF stone" he
said, ''Dut lot my ehildrcn plant al The
head OF my grave a pecan tree, and n,
tho foot Of my grave a walnut tree, and
@hen these trees shalt bear let the ne
cans and the walnuts he given out among
the plain people Of Texas. so that the,
may plant them and make Texas Ian,
Of trees
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
A R|NG FIGHTER
SUDDENLY DIES
Valentine, Lightweight Pugilist
Passes Away After Short
I11,occ
Illness.
Special % The Times- Dlspatch.)

Especial 70 me TlmHB-DIspatch.)
TRENTON. y. j., March 4.-Willlam
Clifford Valentino. eo-ycar-old. who was
formerly a ,pgIlist and weil-known about
afas, z oeiocI. tlis morning. He had
been 1T the hospital about two weeks.
Death Wax due 10 lung trouble.
Dseeased sesefai years ago. was a
pu2I;tst ~ national reputation in the
fGatftsr- weight class. He fought and con-
tsiesed many prominent fighters. and won
several ri fIs battles at the old Trenton
ss,fissfc. Club. Koi,n a. Coilne, of Nortli-
America Htree,, waa Valentines manager
and trainer Valentine won considerable
g,f6fisy IN tpe prize ring. and spent It
literally s,dobg iila friends He owned
Hlgea property when retiring from the
ring. ~ his younger days he attended
ihe Old Treut9n HIGH School. whore he
rGatiged II literal education. Before en-
tfr1Hg fite pfizr ring, Valentine was n
prominent church worker. i!e was once
tlarfttd, bit IFS wifc died some time
ay5,
S.,gtiE re yenra as0, Valentine was on
page9 ~ construction bnss. IN building
I, tfossAg 'road near poyles,6gn. While
egigakeG MI work he was crushed lta-
fNatb tWo cars, and for a long tii:ie was
N serious condition, When he re-
tDaete9. Obe ~ his issa way muc,, shorter
tffau sfas otlifr a bhgrt Tins ago he
fsii GfJ4 INJURED bis jag, and was confined
10 ~, RfaaeH Hirpitai
BeSe#s4d Har u ifotiier VI Lawyer Har-
~ G., galsatine,
rms f4psFal winch will 10 '>priya,e,
Mn tak4 p'afa fran lIiH brothers. resi-
Ak6Ss, lusridirf Avenue, Tuerdhy az
itfd1cy q, stN o'clock Intsrment viii
al -. al. ..k.I-. -. t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05

n earnestly opposed 10 the bin creating
nvc new iudicial circuits for the sntc.
During the dchntp nil Saturday Mr..
Powers st1osc earnestly and clouuontly
against tho measure iic praised tho &C
Z. lion Of the Constitutional Convcnttoni
which Inns reduced the Judiciary cSnerses
OF Tho State, and hoped tho House you'd
take no backward step in the matter.
He didn't think the Inconvenience of
tho circuit Judges. uut of wfiosc circuits
nc new districts are sought to nc createi,
was snc, ns 10 justify the expense the
change would place upon the Stnto treas
ury.
Important Meetings.
There will be two matters Of great
public interest which Will come before
tie Legislature to-day. one is the re-
por, Of tho committee investigating tho
state Corporation Commission matter.
mud tie ether the discussion Of tho VI,
i. T. trouble before the joint Committee
on schools and Colleges Mt oclocl; to-
niEht. The Corporation Commission conf
mittoe VIII meet TO formulate its report
at o'clock and may present 1t later
IN the day. Senator Daniel and Judge
George l.. Christian Will appear before
the College Committees Mt night TO ask
that there lie n reconsideration of the
case In which three young men, tnclud-
fused matriculatiou
In the discussion OF the Puller BILL to
forbid the rodistilcting OF cities except
under certain conditions but once In five
years MIR. Massie, who spoke In oppo-
sitlon, was made to say in the press
that lie cared nothing for factions and
again that he would not consent TO this
.'ndlgnity" upon his people without his
protest. while the member from Rich
mond, strenuous opposed the BILL he did
not use either of the words quoted. lie
said lie would fight the measure because
he did not believe 1t was right, no mat
ter who It helped or hurt
Honorable II. Il. Byrd's automobile bill
has ieen so modified as to eliminate the
section which was considered so drastic
by some of the members of the House
and others The is now in the Sem
ate Committee on ncads.