davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23
FUNERAL DIRECTORY

FUNERAL oIHEcroRa
fffE RosfS1GRG lGcNNNf11S0~cS
.ssnsF s,n 90 gnlsg, Msin 1877. Ind
mont az Phones. North $50. Green a.
rurrERwORru q son. rrafs.asa.i
pireetofs and Licensed Kmhaim.rs isff
Yet, epn Moore theatre Roth phones sss
Bonnsy was.ea Co. Funeral piS.s,~ss
raird az and University both phanes "a
lost AND FOUND.
Nr>>e>r~eS~~~~~~~~~~ e~~~~~~~~~4~l~~~~
Lost. Ladies' small sold watch and
w WITH lnehet. teth engraved X q N. 4
University a.
feandA sentieman's eoid riar Call
al Ttfs 18th AZ, \. r.
SITUATIONS wANTEp-msLE.
r~e~~>r>-~r~e~~~~~~~~~~~~~
sober AID industrious man wants In
slds labor tos union at. n " Jane
iaespesiencsa yeaas man wishs. DO
sitien as farm hand. Address n-sos,
chsaauts Nursery. stth and waiiins-
ford. wAnls your lawn buldlns Phone
North Ass
PAINTING. pager hansiae. kaisafntn-
Ing. general hous~sieaninx fheus Maple
WANTEp-MIscgl
wanted 20 borrow. ti.to0. pay On %
before wears. on heuss and f~u lots on
corner a. Green Lake Inquire A. v
colered eoman ~ants children 70
board and confinement raE~ az my hau,e
Coed Fefrssnewa ff0m Physicians sts
t9th rhpnr n "a
wentsd--A Majestic o. Moasgeh rAnss
10 o. Ef-iuch oven A. =. Milton. ka&i
Meadow plaee White ns
wantsa.-re buy sscoad hand lss bes
North sta
rartasr With 1900 Tor s~a hotel Ia
seattle s1lN Liberty Bidx
wAnisa-.riano paPiis beginners
specially Fhoue Ttss
.,. sYssIsrs2 seAaIMsnIs
SAN JOSH
tfeS ftth 3. two and three Fpsrn APART
ments hxht Tree cooAtns sas bet
satsr. stsam heat. Furnished essnpisfe
Nsut s4& Tst7phons uaauou tts
81 fAwrsnes Apss. 400 I, Kighth a..
near Olive at Furnished housekeeping .
and s-room apta. ~ith bath; AL medetn
outside rooms
isoaiie Vista. sss ssSona ~. s.--up,
msnt.s steam heat. not and coia water.
prisst. bath. walking distance. vssy
reasonable
Nicely furnished housekeeping rooms
cheap. close TO publtr market. good
vis~ Of the bay. Alta Apts.. ~ VIZ
slnis %
GRAND VIEW APARTMENTS go
kasfIahs. strictly modsrr. completely
sarnishsa. ! , s.room ssitss. sp.cin
fnd tsrt
Nicely furnished t.roofn apartment. ali
outside large rooms Phone East iftt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23
HITCHCOCK no WEna

WASHINGTON. u. G.. March 81.
Postmaster General Hitchcock. the
only bachelor In Oh cabinet, Ia
about 10 take a plunge into the sea
of matrimony, according TO gossip.
with Miss Mary Sutherland daugh.
Ter Of Admiral Sutherland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23
sPECIAA NoTlCga.

ashsisSss NfiscS ,,> y !, IL. sss
slssins a speciality. Maia iifs and Ind
afxt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23
The MARKETS

n lellsufnq nes me average prices
49, ~ ~ lp<af whot>sal~r~ On fo~ni
snret 8e4fs and fs>dL Prices In all
- ~ sub)set 10 varfstion. see.rdsng
Dm4oo aad kessrai excellence. nut
- D<3res. uniess efh<<wfss indlrsfsd
- - ass<tly firsf grades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23
CITY REAL GsrArE-(cont.)
YOUR HUSBAND.

Your husband should PICK out
onr ~ these ioiaa little down
ana little month A good
place % build
1900 and up-Cofumbia yiew
some ~ the most slightly lots ln
the ely. these are a iiftlo IN the
rough yet. bat the city is develop
Ing All around them. THIS Ia Just
a short distance from the town ~
Columbia. 9yeri9ekinF me ooun-
Try ana Lake Washington. Ask
Us about them. Pay = little down
and little n month aud soon you
will have ons Of these fine l0ts.
$40 University district The
cheapest lot IN town as 10 iocas
tion just a short distance west
Of the University Heights school
You can pay little down ana
little n month. and At the rate the
property ana az the rate yalgss
are rising. you can make 200 per
cent on the price Of these lots
In the next few years. provided
you buy now.
t7oo--PaY a little down and n
little month You know the Ere
mont district This is tun he
tween Fremont and ballard. on
the Fremont Ballard ear line. very
good lots The cheapest lot IN
this section. for other lots all
around this property are being
aoid for a much higher price Ask
for PAiatine nm n you want %
build on oHs Of these lots, say 70.
and ne will furnish the money
We want 20 hear right away from
thu man who means business
BALLARD or good lots IN
McEiroy'H Addition for sale cheap
WIN srli Theses on easy terms Just
small payment down ana then
the rest ~ the month Maybe You
know about this addition. n r.
ycry good property A good place
10 build your home n you want
10 build. possibly Wa can furnish
the money for you 90 build on one
Of these lots.
CALHOUN. DENNY e. EWING.
Alaska Building
Main Tist. Ind. ftes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23
LEGAL NOTICE

>~>NNN~NNsS~~~~~~ ~~>~SS~N~~NNN.
To me Creditors % ctailam Coal Co.
Notice u hereby given BY the receive,
% the above entltlsd ciallam coal 60.
corporation. lHHolernt that the recstvef
-, e,srsa,ns 90 close said rec~ivsrship
You are hereby notified that al claims
against aaid corporation nest be present.
- an o. before Monday. NAV I, 1911. 10
a. sit New York nioch. seattle. Wash.
tnEton. aud u such clatfsl he not - pre-
sented u viii be barred
hands Of the receiver are sos .ufririss,
q pay any general claims. but dNidenda
askresa,lna te per cent have been he.
those heldinx generai claims wiii aet
have need 70 present any further state.
tneats MAX wARpAI.I.
Receiver.
N9fic,f oF sfFctAL NrEfiNa oF
TIN SfockHOLpERs on rMr
rNtnn ENENsoN ELrcrRicAL
TO Ali WHOM IT NAY CONCERN,
NOTICE IL HEREnY GIVES rhst a
special meeting % the stockholders o.
the smith EVsnson Electrical Company.
a serpoga,ian. VIII b held a, ieeN West
chehaiis cgunty. Washington. the sub
ettle~ o. the eutnrany ~hsre meetings
have been here,eiore held. ON the srd
o'clock , ~. rhe objects 81 said meet
Ing are 10 transact any and al bualhea.
generally that could 30 transacted At
regular stocAh holders mesttnx o. the cor.
poFati@n and especially a. reconsider
and TO rAtics and cunfsrn. Or diaapprcye
aud revoke the former proceedings ef the
corporation ard tta officers a. may ap.
pear. according as the stock holders may
see az. and 10 reconsider the issue Of
capital stock Of said corporation. and 10
reconsider the acts 81 the corporation
and tho cohsidesation received o. u be
received BY said corporation for any OF
aid siock. 20 elect a permanent Heard
% Trustees and 70 pass anf and all resi-
tutlcra, aud % proceed 70 the heaftns
~ any such business as may property
cpnis before said meeting. tho sans a.
theuxn u were general etoykheidnra'
mcetins - said corporation
This meeting u called BY a majority
II the present Heard ~ Trustees % aid
corporation. and ~ the president Ca re-
quest ~ the required number OF sto<k
hoiaefs Of said corporation
Dated this Sud aAy Of March. 1914.
EDW ~ SMITH
THOMAS ENENSnS
Majority % Present Hoard % Trustees
% smith EFsnsnn Electrical Company.
EpW ~ SMITH
President Of saith. Eveasaa Electrical
Company.
Attest
SAMUEL FRENCH grANnAHi.
Acting Secretary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23

LITTLE RANCHES CHEAP.
LITTLE RANCHES CHEAP.

10. 20 ea.Rofe chicken ranches. dairy
ranches any siFn you want icvott
loEHed effi burned over good water.
ethaol, railway station, Jaw aud shin
ale mills close By new electric inter
urban soou 90 go from Everett 10 Hell
llnHham vii paHs these lands, ana
sure 70 douhla ana treble IN value
ileniy Of work In nearby mills Frse
deed To family ia case OF buyers
death. Free extension for ats months
" ease % buyers sickness BoEsna Of
,thieniod settlers now on cur tract.
70 see thgin and talk 10 them Take
northern Pacific tFaln any morning at
F5te Tor hiheo. hnoh0mlsh county. of
call at office Tor beautiful illustrated
nap and circular $50 per acre Small
payment down and so per month q
Per cent Interest
ELWooD LUMBER a. TIMBER
COMPANY.
...N Owners
if Henry nidE Phone Main ,ioa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-24
DESPERATE AT LARGE
Negro Murderer of Two Men Surround
Swamn.

birmingham. Ala. October 23.-Sur.
rounded IN the swamps Ave miles be :
10y! low Tuscaloosa by fully 200 men, John
harrison. negro Desperate who ha :
Killed TWO men, is sun ae large to-
night. So far the dogs have been un
able 10 take the trail. and while every
avenue OF escape is being guarded as
closely as possible. IL is believed tho
negro viii never allow himself TO be
taken alive.
The community was stirred yester
day when. 1t became known that Har-
r!son had shot and killed Thomas
loops, a deputy, at North Port Just
over the river. while resisting arrest.
a big posse had been started in pur-
suit, and when IT became known that
Brown Horton. who was leading the
pursuers, had also been killed by the
negro this morning Just before day
nreaK, excitement was at a high pitch.
norton was one OF the best known
young men in Tuscaloosa. Early to-
day ne and Fletcher Powers, who were
little in advance OF the others, sight
cd the negro. and Harrison fired. kill
ing Horton instantly. Powers return
cd the fire and darted further into the
swamp escaping uniniured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-24
DECLARES HE is INNOCENT
Mcfarland Expresses Belief That Wife
Committed Suicide.

SOmmitteu Suictue.
Newark. y. j., October 23.-On the
eve of the presentation of the McFar-
land poison mystery" to the ground
jury, new light was thrown on the case
in statement made through counsel
this evening for Allison Mcfarland.
who is charged with the murder Of
his wife by substitution of cyanide OF
potassium for headache medicine
Mcfarland. who had previously been
quoted as regarding the death as acct
dental. now believes his wife commit
ted suicide. He now expresses the
opinion that Mrs. Mcfarland had dis
covered letters received by him from
Miss Florence Bromley, of Philadel-
phia, and deliberately drank the fatal
drug. Frank y. McDermit. McFar-
lands counsel, spent several hours
with his client to-day. and later made
pubic the new phase lie said Nc
Farland positively declared himself
innocent. but admitted his relations
with his wife were so strained that
the woman started divorce proceed
ings some time ago at her home,
Rockland. Me. but finding that the pa
pers were not satisfactory, later dis
continued tnc suit
Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott, who says
he has letters received by Mcfarland
from Miss Bromley as late as Friday
last. declined t. reveal thesf contents.
but said the grand jury would be asked
tomorrow to indict Mcfarland for the
murder. Miss Bromley was employe ed
By Mcfarland as H.: stenographer
when he was in thH automobile supply
business in Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-24
OFFER is IGNORED
Telegrnphers on Southern Continue De-
mnnl for 81 Per Cent. ADVANCE.


Washington. October 23.-With the
recent return of T.. II. Coapman. vice.
president and general manager of the
Southern Railway Company. the teles
raphers of that system, who are ne.
eotiat!ng to avert threatened strike
for 81 per cent. increase in wages.
look TO o speedy settlement
There has been a long delay in the
negotiations, caused by absence of rail.
road officials at various intervals
The greatest secrecy is being main
tanned on the part OF the railroad Of
fcials They maintain that there is
no apprehension of a strike, which
leads the tcleEraphers to believe there
IS a possibility of their obtaining at
the last moment a substantial raise
On the other hand, Mr.. Coapman's fire.
auent postponement of negotiations.
which have been pending for almost
two months give them a cause tor
anxiety. The raise of per cent. which
has already been offered. has been ig-
nored by the photographers, who de-
mand nothing short OF what they term
a. reasonable advance. ir they cannot
obtain the desired "a per cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-24
TRIBUTE TO HARLAN
Memorial Services for Late Justice OF
the supreme Court.

the supreme Court.
Washington, October 23-Memoria1
services for the late John Marshall
Harlan, associate Justice OF the Su
rreme Court. Were hcla ~ Ingram Me-
mortal Church. Tenth Street and Mas
sachusetts Avenue, Northeast. last
night The life and character OF the
late jurist were culogized by the speak
ers. Notwithstanding the stormy
weather, there was Il large audience
The greatest Judge of Jurisprudence
and human nature since John Marshall,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. for
whom he was named" was the char
acteriZation given Justice Harlan by
George Francis Williams. the iirst
speaker. AS a patriot Justice Harlan
ranks with Washington, Lincoln and
others who perhaps nil more pages
of history" said Mr. Williams
Judge r. p Seeds. deputy auditor OF
the Var Department. said that Justice
Harlan's whole life had been marked
by simplicity. Other men who como
Ia high Office are prone to too much
dignity and seem to take pride in
trampling what tendor ness they ha re
in their hearts under foot
Justice Harlan" said the speaker.
remained as simple and unaffected as
when he was plain country lawyer.
which shows his true greatness
AT the conclusion of the ceremonies
the audience sang america"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-24
STATE PLANS TO
KE EP EVIDENCE
IN CASE SECRET
Special Session of Grand
Jury Called for
Thursday.
UNEXPECTED MOVE
BY PROSECU TON
Intended to Forestall Possibl,
ity of Testimony Against Richie
son Being Divulged at Court
Hearing-Accuscd Minister
Asserts Innocence of
Charge Against Him.
Father Will Help
in Fight for Life

Especial to The Timos-Dispatch.J
Lynchburg, Va, October 23.-T. v.
Richeson. the aged father of Rev.
Clarence RichesOn, who is under
arrest I'm BOaton for the alleged
murder of Miss Avis LinnclI, left
his home I'm Amherst county to-day
TO go TO Boston to see his son. The
object OF the visit, special from
Amherst Tonight says, Is to see
and consult the minister with
view of hiding the son In his fight
for liberty. md to prove his inno-
cence of the crime lnid mt his door,
before leaving his native county
the old man stoutly maintained his
belief In the innocence of his son.
He admits TINT there seems to he
n strong net of circumstantial evil
dence ngninHt his son, but with this
he believes his Innocence can he
established.
Mr.. Richeson asserts without
qualification TINT his son vns never
Engaged to marry Miss LinneII, and
TINT bis interest on her behalf only
went to the extent of niding her In
her effort to cultivate her voice,
hut there was no thought of mar
rinEe. The old mnn did not know
what his course would he until he
will have conferred with his son In
thc Roston prison.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-24
INSURANCE FOR EMPLOYEES
Direct Payment Plan Favored for Roads
Engaged I'm Interstate Commences.

Washington. October 23.-The EN-
ployers' Liability and Workmen's Com
pcnsation Commission to-day practi :
|cally decided to recommend the enact
ment OF law providing for the in
surance of employees OF Interstate rail-
roads against injury by accident by
requiring the roads to make payment,
for any injury inflicted. No binding
vote was taken. but 1t was admitted
that the commissioners were unani-
mously favorable to the direct payment
plan. and to combining the operation OF
the proposed law to employers on roads
engaged In interstate commerce only.
Some members OK the commission
iirst were inclined toward Il moro
sweeping application of the statute,
based on the policy which prevails in
Germany and other European Countries
but. after devoting the entire day
to the consideration OF the question.
the committee decided that conditions
In the United States are not favorable
TO general governmental insurance. The
plan adopted Is the prevailing one in
Great Britain. and while II requires
direct payment of the employer to In
iured employees. tht jnstrumentality OF
the national government is invoked In
carrying 1t into effect.
The commission was not fortunate
IN dealing with other points at issue.
one OF these is the question whether
the proposed insurance should be com i.
pulsory upon the railroads. and this
and other questions were left Omen.
The commission viii continue It's sit
tinSs tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-24
MRS. M'RAE TO TAKE STAND
Accused Woman VIII Tell Story O,
hilling of Young Allen GnrInnu

Killing of Young Allen Garland
Opelousas. La. October 23-That
their client Will take the stand 10
tel! why she killed young Allen Gar
land the Tulane student, in her homo
mere month ago, was announced by
attorneys for Mrs. Il. Runge McRae
wife of the Frisco railroad official
placed on trial here to-day. lmmedi.
ateiy following the killing. Mrs. McRae
SAID she shot the youth in defense OF
her honor. The announcement that sh 8
VIII take the stand herself stimulated
expectations on the part OF those who
believe that clements more dramatic
IMAM those yet revealed formed back
ground for the killing
That the State VIII ask for verdict
OF hrst degree murdcr which carries
the death penalty in Louisiana, re-
sardless OF sex. was indicated by the
prosecutors questioning. The Stat.
apparently. too, believes the defence
VIII attempt TO inject the unwritten
Law into the case
When court adjourned to-day two
Jurors out OF panel OF thirty venIre-
men mad pecn selected. The Jurors are
walter Guldry and Nathaniel Guillory.
only fifteen of the thirty men sum :
moned responded 10 the call The sne--
"a was ordered to have another panel
IN court tomorrow morning. Mrs.
Mcltae appeared calm in court but wa <
more or less nervous in face OF I'M.
serious charge against her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-24
Law Must be Enforced.

Aberdeen. S. D., October 23-In a
speech before the Aberdeen CONNER
cial Club here tonight President Taft
replied with feeling to the charge that
he had set up the Supreme Court with
the idea that 1t was to emasculate the
sherman antitrust law. and declared
anew his intention TO have that law
enforced TO the letter.
The President referred TO the criti-
cism OF the Supreme Courts ruling
in the Standard Oil and TOBACCO trust
cases. and declared that nothing could
be further from the fact than the
charges that the statute had been made
ineffective. The Supreme Court, he
said. had declared that any restraint
OF trade or combination for the pur-
pose OF suppressing competition and
controlling prices was an inhibition
of the law
Il have challenged and 1 challenge
again." he shouted. amy person TO
cite case that he would condemn
as a violation of the antitrust law
that would not be condemned under
the decisions of the Supreme Court
AS yet have heard no reply.
THE only answer that has come has
been an insult to ~, court and an in
suit to me. 1t is the charge that I
set up the court with the purpose and
understanding that 1t would emascu-
late the statute. oh. gentlemen, there
is not the slightest foundation 70,
that.
II am proud of the men that / have
put on that court. and ] am willing
to abide by the record that they have
made and that they will make
Now that we have got the law in
shape for real enforcement. after
twenty years. hear another cry that
10 enforce it will disturb business. I
don't want to disturb business any
more than any one else. But / am
going TO see to II. so far as | have
the power, that every one who comes
within that statute feels it's heavy
hand"
The President again expressed the
hope that business would square it.
self with the statute.
When 1t does" he concluded, I'VE
should all get together and do the
teamwork to bring about prosperity"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-24
TROUBLE STILL FEARED
Coweta Citizens Help Soldiers Keen
lookout for Erenzieh NcSrnes

Coweta Citizens Help Soldiers Keen
Lookout for Frenzied Negroes.
Coweta, Okla, October 23-Search of
Faces trequented by negroes to-day
disclosed firearms hidden in all con-
ceivable places and manner. Two wa
son loads of guns. knives and am,nu-
hitlon were taken in charge by Off
GERS. While the town Is quiet, under
military protection, after the riots Of
yesterday, in which two were killed
and four We're wounded, citizens still
rear trouble. From Red Bird. a negro
ports that the blacks are in an ugly
mood. and threaten to march upon
Goweta Citizens heavily armed are
helping the so!slers in Keeping a close
might enter the town in force. Twenty
negroes were arrested and taken 70
WAGNER to-day with but little trouble.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-24
ESCORTED BY POLICE

threatening Demonstrations Against
DIR. Cook I'm CopenhaScn
Copenhagen. October 23.-Dr. Cook
who was SO enthusiastically welcomed
mere after his alleged discovery of the
North Role two years ago, arrived in
C,oPenhasen tonight, accompanied by
Ills wife. Owing to the tfreatenin: :,
attitude of the crowd. DR.. Cook was
escorted to his carriage by detach :
mnent of police. The mob followed. jeer-
ing and hooting.
The explorer said ne had given nm
MS projected European lecture tour,
and VIII lecture only in this city. The
newspapers denounce him. some of
mem mem recommending demonstrations of
disapproval at his lecture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-24
FOR PRESIDENTS TABLE
Turkey Being Raised for the Thanks
giving Day. Dinner.

Waterbury. Conn, October 23.--Con-
necticut hopes to supplant Rhode
Island this year for the honor of sup
plying President Taft's table with a
Thanksgiving turkey. \ local farmer
has an especially attractive and sup
posedly toothsome gobbler, which al
ready weighs nearly thirty pounds. and
which VIII take on added weight under
the special training OF the weeks to
come. 1t is being fed on diet OF
blended cereals mixed with nuts. wild
rice and wild celery STEPPED In sweet
wines. This diet is expected to pro-
duce a piquant taste. something like a
combination of Scotch quail and Amer
lean woodcock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-24
CASE is NOT ADVANCED
Action of r., r. & p. Co. Against state
VIII Be Heard Late In Term.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch. ]

Washington. D. c.. October 23.3The
supreme Court of the United States 20
case or the r.. f. & p R r. against
the Commonwealth of Virginia. This
case originated when the State Cor
poTauon Commission assessed fran
chtse tax of $4,000 against the rail-
road company. which the latter thought
excessive under its charter. and which
the state Is trying TO collect
Io-days action probably means tina
,ne case VIII not be argued until late
IN the present session. No decision was
rendered In the debt case to-day. It
Is probable that 1t may come down
any ume, and on the other hand may
pc held up several months 2 Il NfcG :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-24
WILL LEAD BETTER LIVES
Hnthcld Brothers Respopd 10 PIeadiuHs
of Aged Fnthcr.

Huntingdon W. Va, October ga
Standing over the blcrs OF their two
brothers. Elias and Troy Hatfield. who
were shot and killed by AN Italian
in Fayette county few days ago. elev-
en- stalwart sons. of Anse Hatfield. the
feudist. who professed religion IA short
time ago. to-day responded to the
uir:tiings of their aged parent, and
Il themselves TO lead better
lives.
l.. AlItain preacher, read the burial ser
vices over the dead sons and will bap-
tize the eleven others In the near fu-
ture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-24
TIME is EXTENDED

railroads Given Until March 1 to RE-
wise Virginia Joint Passenger Races.
Washington, October 23.-An order
mas peen issued by the Interstate Com
cember l. 1911, to March j. 1912, the
time In which the railroads Interested
shall revise the Virginia Joint passen- :
ger rates, to make them In accord with
railroad bin passed by the last Con-
srcss.