davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-10
P|ML|CO ENTRIES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PIMLICO RACE TRACK, Md. Novem-
Der 9.-Following are the entries for Mon
day at PimIico:
First race, two-year-olds owned in
Maryland, Virginia West Virginia. Penn
sylvania the District of Columbia; five
and one-half furlonss-Robert Bradley.
H.; Nirilie. H.. Flying Fairy. ia,
aLawsuit. 100. Lace, III; Scallywag, H..
drosvenor. 1o9: Skibbereen 1o4.
oaCassatt entryJ
Second race all ages; one mile and
forty yards; selling-Beach Sand, 115: st.
Joseph H.: Springmass. H.; +Spn. 101;
Troy Weight, H.. OEm. H.: Rose F.,
H.; Golden Castle, H.; Detect, H.; Ra-
gusa. 9o, Sandhog, o..
Third race. selling three-yearolds and
upward, six furionsS-*Iva0el, l1e; Yellow
Eyes, lilo; Patrick s.. 10. Napier, lol;
'Jessup Burn. los: Sherwood. H.; En-
neror William, ll3: Onager. 10; Double
Five. ll3, Racquet, ll3; Joe knight, los;
Working Lad 100: Hoffman, liz, %Ros-
seaux. H., Pharaoh. l13,
Fourth race. owners handicap steeple-
chase, for four-year- -olds and upward
two and a half miles-Simon Dale, 135;
Mystic Light 1i9; The Evader 40,
non River. 1856; Jesuit, us; Coligny, 1i6.
Fifth race, fillies and geldings, two
year-olds. non-W inners at meeting; five
and a half fIrion2s-Battery, 10; Genes
ia, 10. Trifier. 10. Tarts, 1IG; Pando-
rina, 10, IeochaFes, no: Yenguee. 10
Mary Ann k., 10. kinderlou. no. Brucn
Belle. llo. Briar Path, 10; Wanda Pitzer
10
Sixth race. all ages; selling; nom win
ners at meeting; one mile and forty
yafds-The squire, H.; Henry Hutchin-
son, H.; Royal Message, luI; CordIe f.
~: Little k4p. lo2. Colonel Cook. 10
*Chemulpo, 100. 'lrish Kid. IU1; Lord
Wells 1l5; Fred Mulholland, H.: Lad o,
Langdon, H..
apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
USUAL DOSE FOR CORNELL.
Dartmouth Easily Defeats Ithacans
by Score of "a to O.

ITHACA. \. V. November 9.-Cornell
brought its local season to close TODAY
with defeat by Dartmouth, ~ to o in
the best played game of the year The
superior weight of the Dartmouth line
and the speed of its backs took Cornell
off its feet in the opening quarter. but
after tile first few minutes Cornell held
we'll and made the Green play for all il
was worth Consistent line pIunges,
which the Cornell line could not with
stand, took the ball over through the
agency of Whitney and Snow in the first
period.
Cornell held III the second, and in the
third held Dartmouth for downs six
times on the home teams 1-yard line
Loudon finally caught forward
pass back of the goal line The
visitors scored again In the last
period when Whitney intercepted a for
ward pass and ran to the 10-yard line,
where Cornell held and Englehorn kicked
from placement, from the 1S-yard line.
Cornell used the forward pass contin-
ually, about one-half the tries being sue
Cessful. Lineup:
Evening star., 1912-11-10
REVENGE FOR v. & |.
After Many Defeats Come
Back Strong on PoIys.
FINAL SCORE is 20 TO 6
All Roanoke Turns Out to Cheer
on the Respective
Teams.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROANOKE, Va, November 9.-After
suffering defeat at the hands of ". P. l.
for many successive years, Washington
and Lee finally got her revenge upon the
Techs in the most exciting game ever
played between the two schools. w.
and l.. came off the field victor for
the first time since 1902. The final score
was 20 to &. but the game was not
nearly as one-sided as this would indi-
cate. All Roanoke turned out to wit
ness the fray, and many alumni of both
schools were present to cheer their re-
Spective teams.
The game was started with v. T. /.
kicking to w. and l.. After making sew
eral good gains the ball went over.
V. P. l. got the jump on the White and
Blue and took the ball over the line on
successive plays, Hughes scoring the
touchdown on a successful forward pass
At no other time during the game could
'. p. l. gain consistently against w. and
l.. Washington and Lee came from be-
hind and scored three points on a dror
kick by Rafferty,, in the last part of the
first quarter.
No scores We're made in the second
quarter, although V. p. l. kept w and
L. on the defensive most of the time
During the intermission between halves
Jim Reilly inspired Washington and Lee
with the Yale do or die spirit. 'nne
White and Blue team came back fighting
for every yard. inspired by the roofing
of the student body.
Barker was sent into the game at left
end. He caught forward pass and made
a 23-yard run, putting the ball on Techs
3n-yard line. After several plays Beuh-
ring scored the touchdown and Raftery
kicked the goal.
After this the game was all Washing
ton and Lees way. The Techs fought
hard, but in vain Beuhring made an
other touchdown in the fourth quarter,
Raftery again kicking goal. In the last
few minutes of play Raftery kicked an
other goal from the 30-yard line and
brought the score up to 20 for Washing
ton and Lee. For Washington and Lee
Capt. Miller, Miles. Raftery and Beuh-
ring starred. Beuhring showed that he is
the greatest fullback in the south. In
the last half he ran with the bail con-
tinually and never failed to gain. His
work was marvellous.
For Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Hughes. Lefebvre, Burruss, and Par
rsh played the best games
When the game was safe Coach Reilly
put In many substitutes for Washington
and Lee. Lineup:
Evening star., 1912-11-10
ST. JOHNS A WINNER
Annapolis Boys Give V. N. !.
a Drubbing.
FIRST DEFEAT FOR CADETS
Marylanders Got Going in Second
Quarter and Couldn't Be
Stopped.
FIRST DEFEAT FOR CADETS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEXINGTON, Va, November 3.-Vir-
ginia Military Institute. conqueror of
Virginia. went down in disastrous defeat
this afternoon for the first time this
season at the hands of the redoubtable
st. Johns College of Annapolis. which ran
up score of % to g. Virginia cadets start
ed off well, when Youell kicked a goal
from placement on the :s5-yard line. after
eight minutes of play in the first half.
st. Johns tasted first blood in the second
quarter. when Mellon. after several for
ward passes, went around left end for a
touchdown and kicked goal.
st. Johns later scored a safety. st.
Johns, in the second half. after resOrting
to punting game, took up its forward
pass system, which they used with great
effect and sent Clark across for two
touchdowns. one in each quarter.
Clark, before the close of the game.
kicked field goalEfrom the 40-yard line.
Mellon, who intercepted a forward pass
on his 5-yard line. ran for 90 yards
across the field before downed. " NJ. 1.
was badly crippled and forced to use
stars who could not run. Lineup:
Evening star., 1912-11-10
GETAWAY DAY AT LATONIA.
Rudolfo Best in TWo-and-a-Quarter-
Mile Race for Latonia Cup.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. November 9.-Ru-
iolfo, a cast-off from the stable OF George
Long. the Kentucky turiman, AN out
slider, won the Latonia cup at two and
one-fourth miles at the VI lldaie course
this a afternoon from great feld of dis
tance horses
Ii was getaway day at Latonia, the
'aIl season in Kentucky wincing, up with
,he running of today's card. The fea-
Elre OF the entire meeting was the La
fonia cup and the winner, lightly re-
gS.rded in the betting, ran the most i'm
pressive race of his career. winning with
much in reserve.
Col. Holloway, which ran second in the
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Williams Outpoints Wesleyan.

WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass, November
9.-wiliiams defeated Wesleyan in close
game today. 10 to I. Lewis OF Williams
carried the bal thirtythree yards for
touchdown on the second play after the
start of the game. In the final period
Williams got goal on placement kick
from the 25-yard line and a few minutes
later Bacon scored a touchdown for the
visitors. Goals We're kicked on both
touchdOWnS.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS
FOOT BALL GAMES

FOOT BALL GAMES
Georgetown, "a; Washington Col
lege, 0.
Catholic Varsity, o; Dickinson,
81.
Maryland Asgies, Ii; Gallaudet,
z.
Central High, 8, Technical, 0.
Harvard, D; Vanderbilt, 3.
Yale, 10; brown, O.
Princeton, "a: New York Univer-
sity, 0.
Pennsylvania, ~; Michigan, Fl.
Dartmouth, "a; Cornell, o.
Carlisle, 20; Array, q.
Bucknell, II; Navy.
Chicago. 3: Northwestern, o.
Washington and Lee, 20; Virginia
p. L., 6.
wisconsin, 81; Arkansas, 2.
Purdue. o; Illinois, ..
Case, 27; Kenyon, o.
Ohio state, 23; OberIin, ~.
Iowa. Is; Indiana, Q.
Georgia Tech, O; Sewanee. :.
PhiIIips-Andover, :; Phillips
Exeter, o.
ST. Louis University, :; Notre
Dame, AZ.
Syracuse, 30; Lafayette, z.
Lehigh. 3; Swarthmore, o.
Pennsylvania state, II; villa
Nova, 0.
Gettysburg, 20; Delaware Col
lege, q.
MuhIenberg. =; FRANKLIN and
MARSHALL, O.
Auburn, z; j.. :. L., o.
Mississippi 4. md NJ, "a; Tulane,
81.
Theo College Of Virginia. 26;
wake Forest, ~.
Benedictine College tRichmOndl,
O.: Petersburg High school, 30.
University Of West Virginia, 23;
Marietta College. 9.
Depauw University, "a; Rose
PoIytechnic. o.
st. Johns College, %; Virginia
Military Institute, 3.
University Of n. G., q; University
of =. e., 4.
NenUuCky StHtVs VIZ ".
Michigan Agricultural College,
81: Mount Union, 20.
st. Lawrence, 10; Hamilton, 4.
Worcester Academy. z; Harvard
Freshmen, 10.
Rutgers, II; Rensselaer, Poly
technic, o.
Tufts, q: Springfield Training
school. Z.
New Hampshire, B; Mass. 4. e.,
Fl.
Colby, 30, Bates, ..
Holy Cross, 13; Vermont, o.
Trinity, b; Haverf0rd, o.
Norwich University, 36; Middle
bury College, ..
Amherst, IL, Worcester Poly
technic, II.
Colgate, II, Rochester, 0.
Wyoming, IA; South Dakota
Mines, 3.
Washburn, 10; Kansas. 0.
Missouri, IL; Drake, II.
Nebraska, -; Doane. q.
Colorado, 3, Utah, 0.
Denver University, a; Baker
University, O.
Warrington, %; Drury, L..
Christian Br0th hers, 10; De Paul,
z.
California, 3; Stanford, 3 (rugby).
Evening star., 1912-11-10
VICTORY FOR WAKE FOREST.
Defeat Medical College Of Virginia
by 12 to 6.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
RALEIGH, n. G.. November 9-Fight-
ing for every inch of ground. the Medical
College of Virginia defeated Wake Forest
on the latter's gridiron. The Virg.nians'
first touchdown came IN the first quarter
Wake Forest came back strong In the
second quarter. In this quarter Schenc6
got loose with one on their 30-yard
line and ran seventy yards for a touch-
down Wake Forest, in third quarter.
went over for a touchdown and kicked
goal. Scoring ceased here. The lineup:
Evening star., 1912-11-10
NEWARK CENTRALS WIN.
Finish First in Princeton's Soho
lastic Cross.C Country Run.

PRINCETON, N. j., November 9.-Cen-
trail High School Of Newark. with total
of As points, won the Princeton annual
fall interscholastic cross country run
over the local course today. Central
High School of Philadelphia was second.
with % points. s. Meyer of the winning
team finished first, in 15 minutes % AS
School Of New York crossed the line
second,
Evening star., 1912-11-10
C. A. C. Wants Games.

The Columbia Athletic Club has reor-
ganized for the season 1928 and would
like to arrange games with uniformed
basket ball teams averaging about 130
hounds For further Information regard
ing games address Charles Cooke, man.
ager, S3l 18th street northeast.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
G. u. SCORES 81
POINTS ON w. C..
Continued from First page.)

work and that the defense needed boil
stering.
With this idea i'm view. the team went
on the field at the beginning of the sec
ond half Georgetown received the k!cs-
| off and on the first play calnan ordered
Martin to boot the ball Martin kicked 10
Washington's in-yard line. On a very
| foolish play the Maryland institution tried
| a. forward pass. which was intercepted
bv Foley, who ran the ball to Washing
tons .h-yard line. On very pretty
forward pass Martin took the ball over
| for another score.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Maine Wins State Title.

ORONO, Me-, November 9.-University
of Maine won the Maine intercollegiate
foot ball championship today by defeat
ing Bowdoin. II to o. Maine had pre-
viously won from CODY and Bates.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
PRINCETON POINT WINNER.
Tigers Beat Columbia in Cross -Coun
try Run, % to 43.

PRINCETON. N. j.. November o..
Princeton defeated Columbia in cross
country here this afternoon by the score
of d to 43. Richards Of Columbia finish
ed first, his time being 30 minutes Sec
onds for the six-rnile course
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Match for Knockout" Brown.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. November 9.-An-
was made today that Knock
out" Brown of New York has been
matched to fight Phil Brock OF Cleveland
here on Thanksgiving day.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Sutton After Billiard Match.

CHICAGO, November 9.-George SUIT
ton, who lost the lS.1 billiard champion
ship to Ora Morningstar here last spring,
today challenged the champion for a re-
turn match. Sutton tonight left for New
York, where he will play in the 49,
championship events, beginning Monday.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Wash. College

Score-Georgetown. 81; Washington Colleg". =.
Martin. Campazzi Curry f:'. Keliey-Goals FROM
touchdowns-Martin. 3: missed j.; Fury. I;
,;enrcptown-C Campazzi for Donnelly. Esrhendorf
Tor Campazzi. LandrOw for Muianes: Golden FOR
Martin Curry for Foley. Kelley for Murray.
, Van Dynr for Fury. Campazzi for Van Dyne'
washington Coliege-Phtch for Lewis. i.arr4-
mere far Long Strung for Branham. Referee :
Mr Elliott Of Davidson. Umpre-Mr clinorl
az Ruwdoiil Head iinesman-Mr. Brown "f
I'niyrrsity .,f Rochester Time of per.o .ols-Thres
2-minutc periods and one lo-minute period.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

Connie Mack says there will be no more
fall series between his team and the
Phillies. The appetite of Philadelphta
fans, he says. has been spoiled by worlds
series pie.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

srbstjtutions: Prince ton-I.ee for Balin Long
s,ra,h and / Swart for Biuethenthal, +. Trenk-
man for Penheld. Dooistie for II. Baker, +.
Trenkman for DE Witt, De Witt for r. TIenk-
+ inixersity-sears for kapIin. Mackey for Wesley.
Baidnea for Thompson. Touchdowns-E Waller
-. II T,aker t2l De Witt. Goals from touch
Sowns-H Baker tG,. Umpire-F. w. Murphy,
Brown. Referee-J. ii. Costello Cornell. Lines
man-AIr Kirby. Georgetown. Time OF periods
Fifteen minutes each.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Dartmouth.

Substitutions: Corneu-W Weidenthai for Cham
paisn Lair for Nash. Williamson for Guyer
Trainer for O'Connor, Franklin for Williamson
Mallory for Franklin, Franklin for Munns, Mil
Ter for Hill. Dnrtmouih--tihee for Lewelyn,
ouden for Barenas. Redfieid for Rector Me
t,ullongh Tor Ghca. Ashton for Redfeld, Ghep
for Mccullough. Gibson for Whitmore; Iiinman
Tor Rogers. Estep for Dunbar 'M1rtiock for
Wiitney Curtis for Morey, Hickox for SNOW
Tnucha9wns Whitney. Snow, Louden. Goals
from touchdown -Enelehorn .3t. Goal faom
nlacaneut-- Englehorn. Time of qnarters-Fifteen
miruies Officials: Referee-Mr. Futz of Brown
Umpire-sIr, Marshall OF Harvard. Head lines
maa-Mu. Esfieish of Exeter
Evening star., 1912-11-10

Touchdowns-Sturgis t2). Goals from touch
down-Jordan t2). Goal from feld-Sturgis. Ref
williams, Virginia. Head linesman-Mr. Arm
strong Yale. Time OF periods-12 minutes. Sub
stitutions: Buckneil--Topham for Shipnan. Navy
Hall for Howe. Howe for Hall. Bates for Har-
rison, Ingram for Leonard. Failing Tor Ingram
Evening star., 1912-11-10

spadJ
40 how
enth
Purses For
a
same inner bkg 3 NJ
Evening star., 1912-11-10


show: Amelia
outun
ali last
racing Sprngm M
selling Value to
Evening star., 1912-11-10
PIMIICO RACINJ CHART.
Eighth Day-November o-Weather Cloudy; Track Good

tmeye
~ Trained j.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
RELEASE OF CHANCE
FOR $500 SURPRISES
THE BASE BALL WORLD

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1912-11-10

sridOB
show Utmost
off ceuntnh OF the h
N ham GgeEn
Utmost fenced WELL but
Value to
Byn
F.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

man. roster.
The battle hotly contested by both teams.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

ostrigh
onoutsi di f
at stpt,hu turn
overweight
Evening star., 1912-11-10


Touchdown Beuhring - Hughes Goal,
from hcld Raftery. ?. Goals from touchiowns-
Raftery. :. Rcfcrce-Goss. Lhigh. Umpire
Barry, Georgetown. Time of quartcrs-15 min
utcS.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

paid ~, ,os
dup
bot hea
and
Won j 4
Gra
Evening star., 1912-11-10

Mutuels paid-Chilton Queen. no straight
1856 place. So 81 show; Rosseau. 81 r. show.
Chiffon Queen outrun first half came aro
got up in last sixteenth and was going away.
held Rosseaux safe all last quarter. Monitor
for $500: no bid.
Scratched-Black Chief, Colonel Cook.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500. For two a
ner.. 1919. Time. o. % Sd, 0.47 3-5. LA 80.
good. Won easily; place driving. Winner, G
by G. W. Langdon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-19
REPAIRS MADE
TO EVA ROADS

John Travis, road supervisor for EVA
district has made a report TO the
Board of Supervisors that during the
month of December he repaired Io2
feet of road by coating of macadam
at an average cost of Sl.274 per foot.
The main part of the work was done
at Pukai. 4,
Travis reported today that the city
and county had lost one true and tried
servant In a mule which passed to the
equine heaven last month.
The road committee has been ordered
Ito act upon the petition Of residents OF
Gulck avenue. who claim that since a
strip of land was given the county some
two years ago nothing has been done
towards making 1t into a creditable
street. II is said that but twenty-four
feet of the proposed thoroughfare has
been graded or macadamiZed. The
road is now considered a menace ia
traffic.
The second reading of proposed
amendments to the building ordinances
came up at noon today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-19

public office will be subjected il they
have the temerity TO refuse the favors
that are wanted.
Mr.. Thurston having been check
mated at every point in the effort to
get preferential strangle hold on the
wharfage facilities of the future har-
Dor of HilO, now makes il his bust
ness TO sit through u session of the
IlarbOr Commission and loudly de-
claim that the majority of the Harbor
Commissioners are doing their utmost
to assist the lnter-Island Steam Nav
igatiOn Company. There is no doubt
OF the impression to be gained from
his innuendo but when called to ac-
count on this point, he says he didn't
mean il, and then goes right along do
ing the same thing over again.
Apparently the manager of the IIilo
Railway cannot bear the thought of
proceeding on basis Of equality for
all common carriers. lie is so taken
up with this idea that he throws dis
erection to the winds and while evil
IDENTIFY intending to present his own
interests as being subjected to mar
tyrdom is overwhelmed with rage and
attacks the good faith of the COM
mission with reckless charges of what
amounts to ravoritism for water trans
portation interests.
If the final agreement with the Hilo
Railway for the construction of the
liilO wharf, and the regulations for
governing the same are completed
without containing joker that will
give Thurston what he wants. 1t will
not be the fault Of the man who is
attacking the commission.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-19
QUESTIONS OF POLICY AT STAKE,

"Kuhio's charges cannot go by de-
fault" is the curious statement of the
Advertiser, thereby assuming by in
ference that danger of the Ieia1it
exists
We cannJt imagine default on
this qdes,.c The Gully danger On
this score les is the lGssibly perfume
t3ry character of tic investigation.
Nor can VIC imagine srch thing rs
the Delegate to Congress resigninS his
y )sllion ilhout first going before TIC
people TO learn w"etner they waat
him retired
In fact the main point at issue is
whether II Is to the best interest of
the Territory to allow this whole
proposition to be carried into the Ter
ritorial election and straight out
election issue made of the contest be-
tween the Governor and the Delegate.
Shall the breach be widened or shall
the President take position that Will
tend to pacify the contending elc-
ments? These are the questions that
must be answered on matters of pub
lie policy.
As concerns the statements made
by the Delegate regarding particular
and general sugar plantation inter-
ests, we doubt II any of them are
more vicious or ill-advised or M
truthful than have appeared in the ed
ito, ial columns of the Advertiser from
time to time. Coming from that
source they have received no general
public support.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-19
BISHOPSTREE7
HEARING TODAY

The public hearing called In connec-
ton with the proposed extension of
Bishop street and the closing of Union
street will start at 2 o'clock In the
Senate Chamber this afternoon.
A conference was held between the
Governor, Robert w. Shingle, Freder-
lex l.. Stecre, a. n. Campbell and SUI
perlntendent of Public Works Marston
Campbell as to whether there would be
sufficient money on hand to pay the
damages awarded in the condemnation
suits.
The Governor when questioned this
morning stated that he presumed there
would he enough money, but beyond
that he would not say anything.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-19

Two things are notable In this sug-
gestion from the morning paper.
o. First, II agrees with the nomination
of J. NJ. Dowsett for Mayor. There Is
no general disagreement over the fact
that Mr. Dowsctt is the man of the
hour and can be elected.
Second. II does not find Il place for
a single Observation-Disclosures on the
list of Supervisors. This of course
makes the complete Supervisor list
impossible.
II is not the province Of the II ul ! e.
{ n, however, to criticise the susges-
tons. What We aim to do, Is keep the
people thinking about the all-import-
ant topic of the hour. And the prompt
response shows the people willing to
talk. and II they talk they will soon
get down to the brass tacks of care
full deliberation and sensible conclu-
sion. AS frequently pointed out by
this paper, one of the great '.:ilio ulties
is the tendency to leave everything to
the last moment and then 20 off half
cooked and end In a fractional row.
The Bulletin believes that the
main factor is to secure the proper
men for, and the proper balancing Of
the Offices of Mayor and Supervisors
Given thoroughly competent men in
these positions, the balance can be
handled, this too on the very theory
of municipal commission government
which tho Advertiser has advocated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-19

With the Inter-lsland Steam
ship Company, the only controlled
transportation company in Ha-
wall, the merchants of the city
publicly requested the Delegate
not to press for the control of the
commission, although the repre-
sentatives of the railroad with
whom the Governor Is connected
by ties of marriage urged the Del
egate to secure such control-Ad-
vertiser.
OF course the Advertiser can be ac-
cepted as the unquestioned official or
gan of the railroad interests. And II
is to be congratulated on finally tell
ing the truth. When the subject of
the extension of the Interstate Com
merce Commission control to the
steamship lines of this Territory was
under discussion, the railroad inter.
est for which the Advertiser espec.
tally speaks, vigorously discalmed
having done anything to bring the
subject before the Delegate or Con.
gress.