davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
DELAWARE LEAGUE NOTES
BY "Jack" Casey.

Going some? Well. ! guess.
Young Americans trimmed Rock
wood.
% TO 2. Hard luck lockwood You
may do better next time.
-D-Is-
Riverside Won from Mt Vernon .
TO in 10 innings. Ross. the star
pitcher and hitter of the league. was
not in the game. Johnny says: "He
witnessed that Athletic-St. Louis game
at Shibe Park.
Dill
The Has-BeeI.s failed 10 appear
Score, DUPONT, 8; Has-Beens, o.
I'd
The on.ord field club. of the City
League, played DUPONT. Jrs.. the Has
Beens failing to appear. and were de-
feated by the score OF Is TO 3.
--D-L~-
Lutz allowed but three hits. He also
famed IL men.
Riverside has it cinched by three
games.
In the last two games DUPONT Jrs.,
uuNt oN runs 0Oilt uliitIts
--D-Lr--
Riley, Hansen and McGowan each
got three hits.
-D-L-
The leftfield fence at Southside Park
looks sick after Young Americans and
DUPONT Jrs. piled up 40 runs in two
games.
DBL
nfCnnnnv ut,I ttNNaoW l., t.1..r ...i.
had two doubles.
-D-L-
Carr has returned from his vaca-
tion, but was not In the game.
-D-Ir-
Steve Smith played his usual good
game Saturday.
-D-L-
Some class 70 Primrose and Bald
win and Baltimore. These boys have
good lungs.
--D-L-
Butch Connor the DUPONT Jrs. star
scout, was out TO see the DUPONT play
rings around the Gasmen. Wonder II
Butch looked over the Has Beens to
see if he could get some players for
next year?
Carny intends to beat dupont next
Saturday. This will be the third game
between these teams. Carney hopes
TO take one, at least.
-D-L-
Slavin was in fine form Saturday
He allowed Rookwood but six hits.
--D-L--
Mahoney starred for Rookwood, as
did Daley, the second baseman.
-D-Is-
Rookwood said they were going to
trim Young Americans. They did.
--D-Ls--
Riverside will battle with Young
Americans next Saturday.
Rimlinger is some fielder.
DBL
Ross is going 20 pitch agaius
Young Americans next Saturday.
Look out, the old kid knows some
thing now.
--D-I-
! Mulrooney makes hit anywher
= over left fielder's head or over m
. second baseman's head. He also MAKE
hit with the crowd.
II -D-L-
= Eddie Mulheim has ordered NJ
> TON" Finn TO change the flag aga
U from d-u-P-o-n-t to R-I-V-E-I
;, Side.
-D-L-
u O'Conuor leads the league for Ion
G drives he having made twelve doubl,
d and twelve triples. Woodington lead
D in assists with a total of 6S. McGov
8 an is the best sacrifice hitter. WIFI
J. 81. while Riley. Reybold Mulheim an
tied in stolen bases. with 80.
-D-L-
Ross and Lutz are tied with strik
records at rs.
--D-I-
/. Lutz has allowed the least numbe
D Of hits In 10 games he has allowe
D but 3S hits. In the same number q
, games Slavin has allowed IS.
) -D-L--
Mulhooney leads O'Connor by tw
putouts, Mulroony Sc, and O'Connol
!. 81.
3 -D-Il-
D An allstar picked team: Hanse
D and Reed, catchers; Ross Holweck an
0 Lutz, pitchers; O'Connor, first base
0 MCGOWAN and Woodington, secon
5 base; Gavinski. shortstop; Malone
or Smith, third base; Riley, left field
Earley, center field; Rimlinger, rigf
:. field; utility inhelder. Mulhevin.
! R0XTNG GAME
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Detroit, Z. Athletics, a..
Boston, 10; Chicago, 3.
New York -Cleveland-Rain
Washington, 4 81. Louis, 0 (hrst
gamel
Washington, 8; ST. Louis, tsecond
game)
Evening journal., 1910-08-30

The government Of Venezuela has appro.
priated $500 monthly for the central cart
road OF Tachira now under construction.
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
Summary
Tndar,s SchednIe.

Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
New York at Pittsburg.
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
rnmnrried Men Mon.

In a game of ball at Front and
Union streets yesterday afternoon the
unmarried men Of the DUPONT Com
pany defeated the married mon s
to 8.
The married men made a hard fight
for the championship. but they could
not land on the bases when runs We're
worth while and the single men had
the better Of them on the stick work.
Score by innings;
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
HERO WINS
MATCH RACE

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. A-gA30~--ln- a great
match race at Derrickson's Stock
Farm. Hero. the Delaware horse.
whose owners had issued challenge
70 Brownie j., champion horse or the
Maryland tracks, won tho race after
losing the first heat Hughes. OF
Denton. the owner OF Brownie j.. not
satisfied that HIS horse is not the
faster animal. challenged Mr.. Saund-
ers on the track after the race 10
put their horses in the pink Of cou-
dition and race again on the Derrick
sons track four weeks hence. The
result OF tho other races during the
matinee follows:
Glass 4.
Lou Mac lJackson) ............1 DR.
Sidney Foster fDerricksonl .3 . I
Belmont Russell (Fountainl .2 8 ?
Time-2.29 i-2: 2.27 l-2. 2.26.
Glass u.
Johnnie p. (Dayidson) .........1
Wary p. Moore, c,...............2
Nellie -. (Brittingham) .........3 2
Time-2.4S; 2.45.
Match Race.
Hero tSaunders) Goldsboro .2
Brownie J. (Hughesl Denton .1 , 2
Time-2.17 IA: 2.17 Ia; 2.17
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
RHE

bdttelles. ffoIdnan ana Abfahams
for the single men and Wingate, Nor
ton and Weldin, for the married men.
Umpires. Kelley and Thornton
The Washington herald., 1910-02-26
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Congress-open a. N. TO 10 p. m, on
secular days: from 2 D. N to 10 p m. on Sundays
ard on certain holidays
Public Library-open 8 a. N. 10 2. n. holidays.
a. IN. to p. NJ; Sundays, TO ? a.
White House-Open 10 a N. to D. m.
United States Cspitol-Open 3 a. n. TO 80 2. N.
Corcorsn Gallery Of Art-0pen fFeel Tuesday.
Thursday Saturday. $50 70 p. m; Sunday. 80
10 430 p m. Other days. &c admission.
State. War. and Navy Departments-open a N.
to p. THE original Declaration Of Independ-
ence IS 10 the library at the Stats Department.
United States Treasury-open 9 q. N. to p. N.
United States Patent oface-open a. N. to .
p N.
United States Pension Bureau-open . q. N. to
4 D. N.
United States Post-ofRce- Open 9 &. m. to ?. m
Washington City Post-cfice-Open all hours. tfhe
Dead Letter ONCE is in the city post-ofhce.)
National Botanic GaTdens-0pen g. N 70 5
p. m.
Fish Commission-open a. m. to 40 .. n
Army Medical Museun-Open a. m. to 40 D. m
National Museum-Open 9 a. N. 10 I 30 2. N. sin-
Guiding holidays.
Agricultural Department-opeu A. n. to $50
p. m.
Bureau Of Engraving ard Printing-Open 3 a N.
Washington Monument 555H feet in height
Open 80 a. N. to 80 D N Elevator runs from
9 a. m to p. M
Smithsonian Iustitution-0pen a n. to 80
p. m. Including holidays.
Government Printing Ofhcs-Open 10 a m to 2
D N.
Navy Yard-Open a. m. to SO .. m
Southwcrth Cottage, ssih and Prospect ave.
Key Mansi0n-Home Of Francis Scott Key. su-
thor Of The Star SIansled Banner" S5lS NJ street
northwest Open daily. except Sunday. a. N. to
$50 D. N. Admission free
IL THE SUBURBS
Geological Park-0pen all day.
Rock Greek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase and Kensingf0n.
Naval 0bseryatory-open 9 a. m. to ; D N.
Mount Vernon lthe home and tomb Of Washing
tOnl-Open II 4 m. to p N.
United States Soldiers Home-Open &. N 10
sunset.
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis, I'D.
Arlington National Censtsu,
The Washington herald., 1910-02-26

Representatives of some Of the largest
cold storage interests in the country will
call upon Congress to take the business
under the wing OF the Federal govern
ment Agitation over high prices is the
cause. SO many bills have been popping
Up in the State legislatures that the cold
storage people fear their millions will be
jeOpardized unless action is taken.
Every cold storage plant east of Chi
cago was represented at the New Willard
Hotel last night. It was a secret session.
The resolution adopted read in part as
follows
''Thz.t national legislation and super
vision, based upon adequate investigation
by Federal authorities as 70 its effect
on prices OF food products and the public
health. and which would safeguard the
interests of the public in an intelligent
and logical manner would receive the
warehouse men"
Would BE Double Convenience.
After the meeting one OF the delegates
said:
I'VE have two reasons for this step,
II will aid us and II will be a public
benefit for the government to take charge
Of the cold storage business. Such super
vision will tend to dlsabuse the public
mind OF some curiously Inaccurate i'm
pressions, both as to the length of time
perishable foodstuffs are kept in the pub
lie cold storage warehouses. and as TO
the effect upon foodstuffs OF such storing.
There are many millions of dollars in
vested In our business, and those invest
ments would be thrown away IL we did
not use every scientific means possible
10 preserve the food We store In good
condition. Supreme Court Justice Swayze,
in his charge TO the Hudson County,
New Jersey. grand jury, said: The con-
centration Of a vast population around
such a point as New York City and the
great distance Of that population from
the original sources Of food supply render
It necessity that quantities of food
large IN amount. but small in proportion
TO the population TO be fed. should be
accumulated and held for longer OF
shorter periods in order to meet the de-
mand'
"Such an accumulation in times Of plen-
ty to NEST the public necessity In times
OF scarcity does not of itself indicate
that the object OF the accumulation was
the public injury it may even be for the
public veal.
Starvation without Warehouses.
"As a matter OF fact, public cold stor.
! age warehouses in OF near centers Of
great population are now an absolute
public necessity. New York could not be
fed with food coming as it does from al
most every State in the Union If each
1 day that food had TO be moved from the
cars TO the kitchens OF the consumers.
In some months of the year hundred.
Of carloads Of perishable food in excess
OF the demand would be dumped into the
| bay, and in other months OF the year
there would just as surely be a shortage
Of hundreds of carloads of perishabls
food. That is the great big problem
which has been solved by the science OF
cold storage, as it is carried on by The
public cold storage warehouses In or near
all Of the great cities of the civilized
world"
The Washington herald., 1910-02-26
WANT TAFT IN RIDING CLUB
Cleveland Belonged to Old One in
Same Quarters.
New Academy TO Spend Vast Sums
to Remodel p Street Building
for Home OF Fine Horses.

II IS understood that the new riding
club. composed OF washington's smart
society. will ask President Taft to be-
come an active member and take part in
equestrian entertainments the coming
season. President Cleveland was one OF
the ineorporators OF the old Washington
Riding Academy. and the new one viii
occupy the building at the southwest
corner OF Twenty-second and p streets
northwest, where the first headquarters
were located.
The fact that Clarence Moore, Larz An
derson, 4. D Addison. Edison Bradley,
Charles Henry Butler. C. J. Bell, F. L.
Denny, Henri de Sibour, W. P. Emo. z.
H Everett. and many other influential
horse lovers are promoting the new or
ganization makes it seem certain that II
President Taft is asked TO join he will
do so.
Gibson Fahnestock. C. c. Glover.
Thomas T. Gan. Richard II. Harlow.
Frederick Huidekoper. Hennen Jen-
nings, John A. Johnston, Hugh Legare.
Alexander B. Legare. Truman II. New
berry, Francis G. Newlands, George S.
Dixon. Clifford Pinchot. C. Peyton Rus
sell. Thomas W Symonds. George Oakley
Totten. DR.. W. II. Wilmer, Gardner Viii
liams, and Herbert Wadsworth are other
prominent subscribers TO the purchasing
fund.
In this old building the elite OF Washing
ton official and residential society were
won't TO witness displays Of the crack
animals of the country. under the guild
ance of the most skillful riders, both men
and women, then IN society's front ranks.
Nevertheless, the promoters Of that pc
Rod were at least a score Of years ahead
OF the times for Washington, and the
riding academy fell into the condition
that President Cleveland so aptly phrased
in celebrated state paper-that is. inocu-
Gus desuetude.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-26
PAPER DECISION MONDAY.
Justice Wright Considers Plea of
House Committee,

House members of the Joint Committee
on Printing, through their attorneys, ap-
peared yesterday before Justice Wright
In the matter OF the mandamus which
was issued by the court TO compel con-
sideration OF the bid OF the Valley Paper
Company. of Holyoke. Mass. to furnish
paper to the government.
The members advanced the plea that
their actions are not subject to review
by the judiciary, acknowledging, how
ever. the right Of the court to require
them, as individuals, TO show cause why
they should not be compelled TO correct
an alleged wrongful act.
Justice Wright took the matter under
Amusement and will give a decision Mon
day.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-26
FIRST COURT OF YEAR.
Diplomatic and OffieIaIs Function Is
Largely Attended.

London, Feb. 25.-The King and Queen
held their first court OF the year to-day.
It was largely a diplomatic and official
function. being attended by ambassadors,
ministers. and members OF the cabinet
and their wives
There was a notable absence OF debu-
tantes. but numerous brides made their
first courtesy The dresses and Jewels
were more elaborate than usual The
Queen wore half mourning and magnifi-
cent diamonds
The Washington herald., 1910-02-26
KNOX APPOINTS DELEGATES.
VIII Attend International Congress
In Vienna Next September.

In Vienna Next September.
Secretary of State Knox has appoint
ed the following American delegates TO
the International Congress on CONNER
cial Instruction, 70 be held in Vienna next
September:
John Bates CLARK, New York professor Of political
economy in Columbia University.
Ambrose Swasey Cleveland. Ohio president Of the
chamber Of commerce Of that city.
William McCsrrOll, New York City, president Of
the American Leather Company.
b. A. Eczhsrdt, q Chicago.
Z. c. Nyner, of Rochester, y. Y.
Gaillard Hunt, chief OF the division Of
manuscripts of the Library of Congress,
has been designated a delegate TO the
International Congress Of Archives and
Librarians, to be held in Brussels in
August
The Washington herald., 1910-02-26
perlinr condltion unchanwed.

Representative Perkins condition re-
mains unchanged. At Garfield Hospital 1t
was stated yesterday that he was still in
a critical condition.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-26
T. s. Leads Tobacco World.

Government statistics show that last
year the United States supplied 81. OOO. 900
in a total of approximately $50, 600
worth OF tobacco and tobacco manufac-
lures which entered international mar
kets.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-26
IN THESOClALW WORLD
President and Party Witness
Play at New National.
AT CONCERT IN AFTERNOON

Occupy box at Columbia for Re
citaI of Mischa Elman-Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. sherman Dinner
Guests of Mrs. Marcus A. Hanna.
Count and Countess Arrive To-day.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-26
Liberia Needs Assistance.

Liberia is In need OF both financial and
political assistance, according TO a dis
patch received yesterday at the State De
partment from g. W Ellis, charge DAFT
flares OF the American Legation at Mon
rovia. Mr. Ellis asked that an American
war vessel be sent to the Liberian coast.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-26
Our Thirtieth
Anniversary Sale.

- ACH of the sxtynine departments of establishment has
II contributed spendidy their part toward making this, tr
eh the successful occasion of its kind in long business
experience Merchandise of the best kinds only being offered very
special prcespes far below their woand believe every
department has ample provision for to-day
The Washington herald., 1910-02-26
STORAGE MEN ASK
NATION TO STEP IN
Hold They Are Driven Into
Jeopardy by Agitation.
MAKE APPEAL TO CONGRESS

Adopted by Delegates
from Many states Declare People
eFaI Supervision Would Protect In
tereStA as Well ms the Public.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-26

\ large lot Of Printed Organdle Swiss,
In handsome floral patterns. large and
small designs. The ground is striped or
in plaid effects. A very sheer and dainty
fabric.
Anniversary Price,
18c the yard.
Regular value, 25o.
Second hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-26
GIVES PLEASING RECITAL.
MIscba EIman Proves Himself &
Marvellous Violin Player.

MIscba EImnn Proves Himself
Marvellous Violin Player.
Miseha Elman. viollnist. delighted an
audience Of music lovers yesterday after
noon in the Columbia Theater with re-
cital which ELECTED the greatest enthusi-
asm. He was in his happiest mood. and
was both gracious and generous in the
matter Of encores.
Mlscha Elman is an artlst-a great ar
fist. He resorts 20 no tricks. and lisa mar
veIous player. It is the most exquisitely
beautiful tone. most pearly technique and
perfect information. that the wonder of it
all grows upon one afterward. He does
1t ali so simply and so quietly that he
seems TO be merely interesting himself.
His harmonics come so perfectly and
with such ease that the audience forgets
that they are tremendously difficult TO do
His double stopping and his chords are
just the same. His trilI is as free and
simple as a canary. and in this he proba-
bly, exceIs all his contemporaries. In all
Of his programme yesterday afternoon,
not false note was heard. nor a slip.
Great compositions familiar TO all con-
cert-goers are almost like new ones when
he plays them, such subtle beauties does
he display in them.
Schubert's Serenade. as he has arranged
it for the violin, seems never TO have been
so beautiful as 1t was on his Stradivarius
and with his bow His temperament is
both poetic and tempestuous. and never for
a moment loses its refinement. Mischa En-
man is a tOne-conjurer. From the most
delicate harmonics. he goes down to the
deep. rich tones which might emanate
from a cello.
In response to the enthusiasm OF the
audience which was not large in numbers
but was in appreciation, after the Handel
Sonata. he played exquisitely the Prizes
lied. After che group Of four numbers
ne played a charming gavotte by GOssic.
and enthusiasm still being high. after
many recalls he played the Beethoven
Minuet At the close of the programme
he again gratified his hearers. after sew
eral recalls. with the most exquisite per-
formance of Dvorak's Humoreske.
His programme was as follows.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-26
Cotton Dress Goods Dept. cOlOred Dress Goods Dept

COlored Dress Goods Dept.
Fancy Checked Panama, in an-wool
material OF sterling quality and finish.
Anniversary Price,
4Sc the yard.
Value, $1.00.
Atwood Fancy Spring suitings, 81
inches wide. and very desirable for coat
suits and walking skirts.
Anniversary Price,
$1.00 the yard.
Values, $3.50 and $2.O0.
Second foor-G st.
Linen Department.
Soft-fnished Huckaback Towels, of pure
linen; size 17xS4 inches. Hemmed ready
for use.
Anniversary Price,
1890 each; $3.50 dozen.
A very special value.
S6-lnch Irish Linen; all pure fax; suit
able for shirts. waists. dresses. &C.
Anniversary Price,
Soc the yard.
Regular price, 75c.
Pure Linen Lawn; very sheer and fine;
uneGualed for lingerie dresses, underwear.
&c.
Anniversary Price,
$50 the yard.
Regular value, Soc.
S2-inch Fine Checked Madras; In three
different patterns; new ana artistic In
design.
Anniversary Price,
19c the yard.
Regular value, 30o.
Second hoor-EsTenth ST.
Book Department.
The New Standard Encyclopedia, in y
volumes-half morocco.
Anniversary Price,
$500 set.
Value, $4,000.
The Encyclopedia Americana, edited by
the Scientific American; ls volumes; cloth
binding.
Anniversary Price,
$500 set.
Value, $4,000.
Johnson's Universal Encyclopedia. In
volumes, half morocco CSS5).
Anniversary Price,
$1,000 set.
Value, $4,000.
Main hoos-Tsnth St
The Washington herald., 1910-02-26

eral; Mrs. Meyer, wife OF the Secretary
of the Navy: Mrs. Ballinger. wife of the
Secretary OF the Interior, and the officers
of the Civic Federation.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-26

Miss Rathbone-s Smith will not receive
to-day, but will be at home Informally
on Saturday, March 5.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-26

Mrs. E. Southland Parker owing to alb
sence from the city. will not be at home
again this season.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-26

The marriage OF Miss Eleanor Petit,
Annapolis. 70 Lieut.. Carleton E. Kear,
The Washington herald., 1910-02-26

The Vice President and Mrs. Sherman
were the dinner guests of Mrs. Marcus A
Hanna. who had a large company to
meet them last evening.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-26

Mrs. Wickersham, wife OF the Attorney
General, will leave next week for Virginia
Hot Springs. where she will spend a few
weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
Were 1907 Patients Treated at
That Institution During
The Year 1909.
TOTAL EARNINGS, Ss2,s4e.o5.
Increase In Operations Of 3f2 over
Previous Year. or 1915 In All
Nurses Graduate.

There were just T. s07 patients treated
at Groves L. y. s. hospital during the
year 1909 according 20 the annual re-
port of John Wells. superintendent, TO
the board OF trustees. OF these there
were 90 remaining over from the pre-
vious year. OF the patients 1892 we're
cured, ia improved. 90 unimproved
and II died. There were IS births dur
ing the year. Al the end Of the year
there stiu remained IN the hospital s.
patients
The expenditure for the year shows
an increase Of so. 72s % over that u the
previous year but some Of this was
due 20 the additional expenses Of main
tanning the new building The medical
department shows the largest increase.
from s. 40 80 In 1908 70 S9S17 81 There
We're repairs mace which cost t1.725.13.
The two largest items OF expense were
for food and nursing These were re
spectively S26.3s326 and N2.050.60. The
total expenditures for the year were
$40 $50 S.
Il IS In the earnings that the insti-
tuition looms up strongly. with an in
Crease OF SIS. 1929 over that Of the
previous year The receipts from pri-
vate patients jumped from $50. 345 20 20
$40 36. an Increase Of N4.b35.07. The
operations also brought In an addition
Of S3GS360. The total earnings
amounted 10 Ss2.S4s o..
During the year there were 73s pa
tents treated Of which si5 were male
and s23 female August was the record
month with 18s. There we're i.2l5 op-
crauons performed, an Increase OF 342
over the previous year. OF these the
females numbered 665 and the males
$50. Additional operations performed
by physicians were 2O3
In his comment upon the report, su-
perintendent Wells called attention to
the generally improved service at the
hospital. a marked raising Of the
standard or the medical stan He notes
that thirteen nurses have graduated
during the year. a credit to the institu-
ton The chiefs OF all the depart
ments OF the hospital. with the one ex-
ception Of pharmacist. are graduates OF
the Institution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
BISHOP SMITH RETURNS.
Saws People Of Honolulu Regard Tat
ter-dav Saints With Rest Shirt

Saws People Of Honolulu Regard lat
tcr-day Saints With Best Spirit.
David A. smith. OF the presiding
bishopric, reached salt Lake Saturday
morning from his trip To Honolulu,
where he went several weeks ago 10
accompany home his brother. Wesley,
who was taken with typhoid fever near
the expiration OF his labOrs In the is
lands
Wesley has gained weight right
along. and, except he lacks a little IN
strength. b. almost himself again"
said Bishop Smith this afternoon. Il
had gotten up from an operation for
appendicitis few days before / start
ed on my trip. but 1 have gained 20
pounds. and ann heavier than ! have
been for eight years. and am feeling
fine ] found AN the 20 missionaries
out there feeling well, happy and con-
tented There are 1000 saints in Homo
lulu alone. There is q good spirit eX-
listing towards our people out there. not
only among the natives. but with the
Americans as well. II Us no uncom-
mon thing for one OF the other church
es 20 invite a Mormon elder 90 occupy
IFS pulpit This is particularly the
case with the Calvinistic churches.
Th"rc was a great agitation on while
/ was there concerning the adoption Of
prohibition The question is now be-
fore the people and the prospects look
favorable for Honolulu adopting pro-
hibiuou But the matter is being hot
BY contested by both sides. and VIII
soon be- decided by ballot The only
voters are the natives and the Ameri-
cans"