davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Western Football Results

At Rouldcr--school OF Mines. 81;
Colorado. 3.
At Iowa City-wisconsin. IS;
Iowa, 0.
At chicuso-chicaso. .: Mime
,ota. o.
At Lafayette-Pu Purdue. s4: Indi
. ana. z.
Al Evanston-Northwes G; MI
nois, o.
At Clcyeland-Case. Is: Hiram, 6.
AT Dcs Mones-Ames. 23; Drake ..
At bnwrcnce-kausas. le: Missou-
ri. 3.
Az st, Louis.Arkunsos. is; Wash
ington university. Z.
AZ pelaware-ohio State. 80: Wes
leyan. 6,
At Monmouth. IIl-Beloit 20; Mon
mouth. o.
At Nebraska. la; Okla
homa, q.
At Spokane Montana. IS; Con
ZaGa, z.
Al J.arnmie--NebrasISa normal. AZ;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Gophers Outwitted.

The Gophers cSmc here armed with one
offensive plhy--the old shift. taught by
Shnvin and IIcffefinger. 1t worked
four times early IN the game The Ma-
particularly for McAlmen, The Gopher S
only real halfbecb.
A forward pass bent Minnesota. The
game had progressed two periods without
advantage on either sidH VIXEN Quarter
back Lawlcr cut loose Ills fnvoritc play.
"a pass by Norgreii, caught by Sltinner.
was cailod into action In the Third perl
od. II gained thirty yards and put The
MarooDs In position 10 make the touoll-
down of the game. This throw IVES
made from Gopher tertitory 1t nut toe
ball en- tho Minncsotn s5-yard lino and
tage.s Gray. Pierce and Norgrcu were
used 10 carry the bail from the 25-yard
mark 10 the onc-yard line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Expected Defeat.

e fatlIer expected a trimming today.
iMe had no idea Harvard felt so
ABOUT IL II figured the CrNmson
sou'd be content with administering
oest. Sfutcel drubbing and not try
Yit In. And set. in spite of Yale's
soiuo1s, the SONG OF Harvard came
~ haVen asking 10 10 Q for their
q ARD tho Harvard coaches wera
'rk tDcir heads doIefully. II may
d peen FOR the purpose OF dcceiving
10y long experience has taught the
"ilpsc delegations to expect nothing
'rN Haven. so that they might not
y went DC dis3 ppointcd.
~ d'.000 persons were massed in
.eeium under sky as blue as the
7,vu OF Yale student and sur
~ oy large quntilles of tho balmlcst
,ppsrs that was ever embalmed In
3cinliy at this time OF The year.
t'nhoif In the opening period was
y eoln before Boots" Brtcklev fred
~ which was heard round Bunker
ffcn Though IL was u iriile high and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Denver Sporting Writer'S Grudgingb Admit UtqRs Superiority

has Utah tied. The Miners have lost
one game. Utah has lost one, Utah beat
the team that beat the Mines and the
Mines beat the team that beat Utah.
Republican has, / think. cstab-
llshed her claim to the championship by
shade. because OF superior football
exhibitions.
ton Go determine. but on games won and
lost place Utah and the Mines at 4 tie.
see ne other way 10 figure.
Ciem Crowley. former Denver unlvcr-
sity player and sporting writer on tlIc
POST place Mines aud Utah at n tie.
".Iockuy' Maynard riIncs-.M Mines has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

shade the better of II. | think, on COM
parative scores. There is some difficulty
IN making any kind OF decision. but
that ~ MY judgment.
Pykc Johnson News--A difficult oucs
don. | ann ipclped TO believe II must
DO called u tie between Utah and The
Mines. though T wish to say Utah uIay
bc considered having outplaycd The
other. conference teams. Though I say
tie. would not wish to have it thought
that II tho difference we're left to me 7
would decide il that way. II is just Niny
opinion.
Coach johnson OF Mines and Coach
Crowley @f Denver university vote It
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
DO'FS' BRlCkLEY HERO
OF GREAT STRUGGLE
Rrett Demon Makes IS
pints; storer Starts scor-
ing With Touchdown;
Punapelly Too Late.
By DAMON RUNYoN.
.rnationaI News Service

|fFnauonal News Service.
EW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 2S.-It
seenis a bad and wholly made
qnate manner of introducing such
? historic event by saying that
Harvard defeated Yale by score
70 Q. There should really be a
ol tspe OF the CORY BODY and GRIM
lfnes In which TO detail the mo
IS event OF this afternoon mt Yale
'nen the fury that has been gathor-
the bosom Of patient old John
d for many a year exploded with
report and sineed the bulldog TO
|c hide.
81 Tor metaphor. however. What
taok place here in this pea ceruI
ls afternoon can be expressed only
'ds OF one cylinder. even though
Nd glance at tie score almost I'M
1e. 10 step out and issue a cul-
crfmson sltrlek in common with
rnbrldge vocal organs which arc
'lng Ike fireworks all over Yale'a
1rrpd iprrifory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Miners Take Brace.

The Miners opened the third period
with the finest display of offensive foot
ball shown up TO This time. The attack
was steady and could not be stopped.
\ fuluble and one holding for downs
The defense of the Uniyerslty was dos
pcrate, us the Miners were outplayius
Boulder.
Steadily UP tho field marched the orc
diggeis until Harper was pushed over
for the touchdown and DE Laittre kicked
tue goal Again the Miners worked per-
sisteutly up the field. Boulder got tho
ball within the shadow OF her own posts
where 81 kick was blocked by tho Miners
giving Boulder the ball on the University
flve-yard limo. Three plays pushed IIar-
per over agujn. Miners IA. Colorado. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Special to The Tribune.

DENVER. Colo, Nov. 25.-sportins
~ writer's here are divided IN opinion
regarding tic present appearance of the
Rocky mountain championship in confer
cucc football. and that mainly on scores.
Most of the writer's candldly admit that
Utah has played a. shade better football
than the Colorado teams. but contend
That judgment must be made upon conf
paratye scores
Ina Young Kelly. who reported games
for the Rcpublican-I believe Utah Should
he considered champion, mainly on the
showing of best furni on comparative
scores. Thc Colorado SGhOOl OF Mines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
NEBRASKA WINS FROM
OkLAHOMANS, IS TO 6

LINCOLN. Ncb.. Nov 2S.-It wes a
different team that faced Oklahoma uni
versity here today from chat which met
Kansas last week. the Cornhuskcrs bat
tied like ficnds and olGy the superior
work of tho oklahoma eleven in the use
OF the forward pass enabled II 10 got
within striking distance OF the Nebraska
goal,
The Scarlet and Cream was able 10
tear through Lhn Oslahoman's forwards
at VIII aud tho star work of tho Nebraska
backs was responsible for the lSto-a
dofcat which Nebraska administered 10
the Okla Iouans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
SANTA CLARA DEFEATS
NEVADANS AT RUGBY

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 2s.--Thc Uni
vcrsty Of Santa Clara had little trouble
I'm defeating Nevada, 10 10 3. In rugby
football here today.
The Novadans showed a glimpse OF
real form jn the second half; when. az
ihe very start they rushed the ball
across for try before the spectators
knew what had happened, They failed
10 convert Il.
santa Clara had things its own way
Ia tile FIRST half which ended with a
score of II to o.
Despite the unequal score. The game
waa filed with brilliant plays by the Ne
VaNn mCn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Starts Things.

~. Storer.. alias "Bob. OF Gostou.
lhe only mau on either team with
e-story name and the only man. so
E inlornIcd. on the Harvard team.
1atlier appears In Who's Who
te oiic whose large foot first detilcd
tperto long -untroddcu Yale domain
and II the 1913 editions OF who's
psps not gone 10 press yet. Robert
T fchsnce To get n half column in
" TO his biography. Which viii give
el ianlily name.
fsvcr. In Npite OF his voyage iuto
Fled waters, II was not Storer who
le headifTler of the bill. but Charles
'1cklcy. the Massachusetts scoring
who. has consistently lifted Iiar-
lpto tho 1873 cha mpionship or the
y football world on the broad toe
q c'eated shoe. 3rickley not only
4ied Storcr's feat of ualing Il
1e.n, but also lie kicked a brace OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
KANSAS PROVES TOO
MUCH FOR MISSOURI

LAWRENCE. Kan. Nov. eS.-MIssouri
universities football team lost 10 Kansas.
hard fought al tho way Speedy shift
plays hy the Kansas team baftiod It's op
poncnts carly In the game, The Kansas
touchdown of the contest in tho second
quarter. and was able 10 hold It. despite
q fierce rally by the Missourinns In the
aecuuu half
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Purdue outclasaes Indiana,

LAFAYETTE Ind, Nov oS.-indiapa' $
hope of winning tho annual gamo from
Purdue here today wax not realized. for
after the close OF the first period the
visitors had not q chance and We're COM
plo;cly outciasscd by the husky local
team. ii WAS p,irdu1's game practically
all the way through Tho dnai score
waB: Purdue, I'd: 1ndlana. Z,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
key Misses Goal.

7, LIlmson squad tore into Yale from
,r,s,,,,,hiinery hoist OF the leather and
|'-1y roddle1 Tho ball To Yale's so
hne, Brielslcy took careful aim
',r. ~ iis nleats While tho Yale root
'h,taihed 4 respectful silence. They
much or the Brlcleiey gum
w zee. '
a 5sereit demon turned loose a shot
nosrbiy missed tho target and the
Shaters hSpters cfeercd up and sang song.
q <5Dr,a 5srss had had hardly died away in the
M ~ i,lls ~ tho west OF the stand
(. ,n ,,3. reiion raised Il tall punt from
,ns,s territory aud very iinpor-
III .it.aent broke into the record imne-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
WYOMING LOSES AFTER
GAINING EARLY LEAD

LARAMIE Wyo.. Nov. 2S-Aftcr sror-
ing three touchdowns In tho FIRST three
minntes OF play this afternoon. Wyoming
Iost TO Nebraska state Normal. ~ 10
al. wyoming was able TO scoro only six
more pei.its In the second auarter The
Nebraskans were exceptionally strong at
limo bucklng and long runs and took the
end In the third dunitsr and held H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Minnesota Surprised.

The Moroons found themselves there
with only Que yard 10 20 on q fourth
down The Gophels We're punched up.
Luwler fooled them. lie asked foi =,
sweeplnS cud run by dolly, Gray.
Dolly" midc II and the Gopbers were
fcrsive players cafic, close to the rum
ner,
THE Meroons gained more ground than
The Gsphers. They wcro bellies ON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Eastern Football Results

At New Haven-Harvard 20;
Yale o.
Al West Poine-Army. IS: SYRIA
cusc, Z.
Al Brown, 81; Nor.
wich.. I,
At Easton--Lchigh. 10; Lafay-
ette. o.
Al Annapolis-Navy, 80; New York
At le-swarthmorc. o; Dick
inson. 0.
II Harrisburg Bucknen, IS; Get
tysburg, 0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
ARMY ontplays sYracuse

WEST POINT, " T.. Nov. 2s.-'rhe
Army defeated Syracuse here today, %
Ia {. The soldiers played The best foot
ball they have set shown and but for
LnnphIcrs muff or Castle's long punt in
the last minute OF ply. Syracuse wqnId
not have Scorcd-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Loses Ball.

Dan was twisting like cork
" iruneh y, az IL began TO sottlc, and
ij,,, VIC little bloud quarterback Of
'fh Az eeyen. squatteh cxpcet3ntiy. He
'sli',s 'slis catch ALI right enough. folded
~ nis bosom and was on his way
a Hardwick hit him with IA
EI,i' pV1c, muscle aud namc, and
fhn, a. ION Of enthusiasm. The ball
p,,r,. Whoelcr's grasp as O. peeled
~ ansnt elnde an overeager cook and
sround ahead OF him.
sor rnpsstators caught a fash Of a
n n, sweater and Storcr came c'at >
,lvuEh q scattered and pcrturbcd
|der He. played the ball Hike an
4 ~, 'ahlng " on tho first bounce at
s -o-yerd line in Yae's terri
faJo sas no one between himself and
- s'Afi All no had 10 do was to
'tuhNnued ON Page TWo.1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Navy ToyB With Now Work.

nIioJ I'M a score Of 80 to 0 on Now York
Ppiniycysity here this afternoon, and at
tbo SANE time kept the visiiors from ~
ANY time endaugcrinG the Blue ana Gold
cAal Sne-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Terrific Battle.

Tho first quarter WAS terrific battie
Tie Mincra got tho hall on the kiclsoff
ard rushed II up tho field 10 the unlver-
sity twenty -lvc-yard line. whero II was
lost on VOLTS tumble. 1t was kicked TO
center and then rushed back Ivers fail.
Ing on ~ Kick for goal ut tho Twenty-Five
yard line The period ended with the
bail IN Boulder's possession on the Min
ers' thiity-yard line; o 10 0.
Colorado began lard attack at the
opening. OF the SECOND perlod. but could
not make material advance. Glendcn-
ming kicked a field goal from placement
tronl the twenty-yard line. beipg Colo
r7ldo's first and only points. Though the
Miners worked manfully, thoy wero uu-
able to equal the score in this period:
Colorado .; Miners o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
BOULDER LOSES
ALL CLAIMS TO
. HIGHEST HONOR
Golden Miners Efectually
squeleh University of Colo
RADIO Pretensions TO
Championship. t'f
|uTAtPs JUNK, SCORES
| | ONLY THREE POINTS
Unable to Add to Solitary
Field Goal; Ore Diggers
| Roll Up Total Of "a ~
Points.

Special TO THE Tribune.
IN oULDER, Nov. % Miners from
~ Golden today effectuaIly squelchcd
all claims the University OF Colo
~ rado football team had for
Rocky Mountain championship
llonorS.
The game played on Gamble field
tlits afternoon WAS "a ilue contest.
Through the first and second periods
thcro Tss little 90 choose between the
two elevens- Colorado had gained the
advantage hy goal from the fold, but
that told nothing exr ! that tho uni
yerslty had been Fortunate IT was N,
tho third period that the Golden Miners
began tho han,mering that brought Vic
tory
Tho Miners earned one touchdown by
hard labor, while two camc AS the re-
ward of quicker wits In an emergency.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Miners Defense Firm.

After this, the play WAS largely IN the
center of tho field and there were no
features. Colorado was unable TO bronx
through the Miners defense or 10 get
around the ends The Miners stopped sll
attempts at the forward pass, and jp
lsic,ing the VARSITY was easily put In
second place. In fact, after the second
period tho superiority of the Miners. both
in olfeuse and defense, was siIch th1t
Colorado could only hold on dogsedIy-
trying to Keep the score from gotting
too large.
The uttcndance was largo, coming from
all parts of tha state, Tho School OF
Mines had not won from Colorado since
i907. Score: Mines, -; Colorado. 3. This
Is the largest score for a winning team
between the two schools since 1909.
The lineup:
Mines Colorado
Pearcc..,-. re-. CIenu enmrg
Meyers. ......,t, ..rt..... -.Garland
Cadot.. ....,-,,....... Ign -. .CrnutcI'
Young .s..-....,- ...-e,.-- .-.....;; Eckol
Gregg ..Ig-..s.. 49,, Kpowlos
DE Taittre. .,...-s.,.. It, - ...s-Andrus
sha nlry. .-.......s lee. ..,.,-Ltnes
Stringhu ri rli. -.--.. Sattery
Hiuman. .1.,.....,-fb.. s. .lver3
Mcknight. ........., .lh-,.. - ..DonoVun
Harper .-.,..-... OBJ ;. .McCary
Officials: Dave Main of Darthmouth,
referee; Louis Bansbach OF Stanford.
umpire: James Force OF University OF
California. head linesUan'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

straight football and they were FAR su-
n,sriur on tho open game AT the outSet
II looked az II the Minnesots beef was
going To- be superior To- tho ChlcaSo
brains hui it was only u question OF
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

Oregon Defeats Aggiss.
ALBANIA. Or, Nov. 2s.-UniyorJtty Of
Oregon, 5: oregon AsEtes. o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

'oontanued ON Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

continued on Page Two'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-20

street, she was arrested again on
the suspended sentence of Judge
Mulqueen.
She was taken back before
Judge Scully. Judge Scu1ly
heard all the evidence and then
discharged her.
Once more she left the court
room in triumph, and once more
she was arrested as she reached
the street.
This time she retained Attor-
ney Charles E. Erbstein, and Erb-
stein promptly applied to ST.
perior Judge Foell for a writ of
habeas corpus to free her.
This explains why Mrs. Gold
man was weeping in Judge Foell's
court.
When the case was called in
Judge Foell's court, Attorney
Erbstein COntrived. to slip one
ever. Assistant States Attorney
John Schram, who should have
prosecuted the woman, was not
present.
(For this States Attorney
Maclay Hoyne has asked for the
resignation of Schram, but per-
haps it is we'll to explain that
Schram is a Republican holdover
from Wayman's misadministra-
ton of the states attorneys Of
fee.
When Judge Foell heard the
whole story, he intimated that he
thought the case was more one of |
Dersec11tiOn than prosecution He
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-20

man with ragtime whistling, in
terviewed Mrs. Goldman when
she was freed.
What are you going to do
now?" he asked her.
81 shall stay here in Chicago.
I think that the action of Judge
Foell will protect me from further
persecution, so this is the safest
city for me-"
'What will you do for a 1iv-
ing?" the reporter asked.
81 shall go into some respect
able business" she said. 81 don't
know what it will be. I have
very little money. But I have
enough to send to New York for
my babies and open a small
store"
care you through with thiev-
ing forever? ?" asked the reporter.
Mrs. Goldman's mouth tight
ened grim1y.
81 have tried to be through
with thieving,' as you put it, for
years." she said. "I don't want to
steal any more. l never did like
to steal, and I only stole when I
found it was the only way I could
get on.
81 have no intention of stealing
any more, and if I am given a
square deal I won't.
But" and the former thief
looked her interviewer straight in
the eye, L will tell you one thing.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-06
THE ELECTION

We are American citizens, and
American citizens everywhere accep;
the decree of the majority in matters
of public policy with the utmost cheer
fulness
That Wilson, instead of Roosevelt,
is elected president does not imply that
the country will go to the bad in any
respect. This journal preferred Roose
welt, but it recognizes in the man
chosen one of ability and of character
But Roosevelt has not been defeated.
He has accomplished one of the great
est tasks ever done by an American
statesman. He has smashed the old
order of the dominance of money
through political machinery and has al
stroke built a new party, which even
in its first test stands second in
strength in the nation.
One cannot forget the old Republi-
can party, which has much of good as
well as much of evil in its record. But
election from the sight of men and
hereafter will live only in memory ami
history. In its place is the new Pro-
sressive party. the party of living is
sues, and by the time another political
contest is presented the Democratic
party. always the conservative party,
will face the Progressive party alone
as the new champion OF the develop
ment of ideals more closely related 10
the welfare of the people
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-06
JAPS EAT 4. =. BEEF

Los ANGELES, Nov. 5.-That the
the large importation and consumption
of Am erican beef as a means of in
creasing the stature of the average
Japanese, is the gist of a statement
made yesterday by Tautomu Funamoto
who is at the head of the forestry de-
partment of the mikado's government.
"The supply of rice of Japan has
fallen very low during the last few
years" said Mr.. Funamoto, and we
have been importing over 10 per cent
of what we consumed. This condition
has arisen mainly on account of the
vast number of Japanese laborers 60
ing into the many new factories that
have arisen in Japan in the last de-
cade. These men were formerly farm
ers and growers of rice. The many
thousands of Japanese who have come
to America has also added to this con-
dition. We opposed to Japanese
coming here for we need them in Korea
and Manchuria, and then America does
not appreciate our countrymen. We
believe that with the consumption of
larger quantities of beef, instead of
rice, the average height OF the Japan
ese will be increased, and this is very
dear to the hearts of all Japanese.
We at first secured only canned beef
and the consumption began in a small
way. AS the rice crops fell behind
the consumption of these canned foods
from America increased. Then we be-
gan to bring in dressed beef and beef
on the hoof until we look forward TO
sumers of beef, like England and
America"
Mr.. Funamoto says that he came
here on a vacation and embraced the
time to look into our system of caring
for our timber lands. Ne stated that IN
Japan as soon as a tree is felled a new
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-06
RAILROAD COMMISSION IS
VIEWING EXPRESS RATES

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 6.-The state
railroad commission began yesterday
its investigation into the express rates
in California. The full commission was
in attendance. Eshleman, Lovelann,
Gordon, Thelan and Edgerton. The
commission has called into question al
of the rates now in existence by all of
the express companies operating tr
California. Although several other
companies are involved, Wells Fargo,
which handles practically SO per cent
of the express business of the state, is
the most vitally concerned.
The commission began by asking
those associations and individuals
which had previously complained
against Wells Fargo to submit their
cases. The first case presented wa,
that of the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' association of Los Angeles,
which had entered a complaint charg
ing that the express rates into the San
Joaquin valley were so constructed as
to discriminate in favor of San Fran
cisco and against the city of Los An
geles The contentious of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers association
were presented by Attorney Oscar
Mueller, who filed schedules Of rates
purporting to show that San Francisco
could ship as far south as Delano, foc
instance. 2s0 miles. at a 50 rate. while
Los Angeles could ship to DelanO, a dis
tance Of only 2O2 miles. under the 50
rate. thus showing that san Francisco
shippers paid the same rate for dis
tance 50 miles ore than the distance
from Los Angeles.
The second case was presented by
the chamber Of commerce Of Orange
county. through Attorney a A. MIL.
This complaint charged discrimination
against Orange county In favor Of 10
ArreIcs and san Francisco.
A third complaint was presented hy
ths Central California Creamerie-
company. charging excessive rates m
milk. cream and butter.
Informal complaints were presented
ty O. number of individuals. including
Mrs Hugh Montgomery Of san Fra1-
cisco. who protested In behalf Of her
brother winthrop Rowland Of Ballard.
that when he shipped goats in crate. =.
the express company charged lumber
rates on the goats. The hearing will
be continued Wednesday morning.
when the commission will begin with
testimony from its own experts, who
have examined all the rates in the
state and will be prepared to present
the summary of their Investigations.