davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
urnett's Vanilla Extrt

IS the best. The grocers H.. Insist on having II,
always. II is for your food Pure and wholesome -
The surest and safest of Blood Purifiers is JAYNE.
Alternative. - SN'-0 :
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
DAILY ONLY.

Address all communications relative subscriptions
Advertisements to THE TRIBUNE. New-York
remit oy Postofiee money order. express money order
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
5perial Nonres.
chime Sunscrin4Inn u

Tribune Subscription Rates.
SUNDAY S cents lWEEKIY REVIEW S cents
DAILY cents TRI-WEEkLY. cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. IS CENTS.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
TRASsPACIFIc MAILS

Mails for China Japan Tacoma close here Sailv
AZ ESQ o up May 70, inclusive dispatch per
Olympia
here datly az $50 p Nay I'll. incusive for
Sispatch per L. 5 Transport.
Mails for Hawaii. China Japan and Philippire Islands
Nav Tl2 Inclusive. for dispatch per = :. Peru
Mails China and JsPSn via Seattle close here
AZ $50 o m 70 Nav va inclusive. dispatch
kinsnlu Maru- tf1esislered man must be IL
rected via Seattle y
Sarfed via Enropel, Nsw-ZealanG), Fiji. samoa ana
Hawaii via san Francisco. close here daily at $50
D m after April t26 and Up 70 May III Inclusive
arrival q 3. = Canpanias due az NeN-1ork May
tIT for dispatch per : : Ventura.
Mails for and Japan via Seattle and victoria c.
close daily at ESQ m up to May teo inclusive,
:. Empress or Inda Gegistsred mall
must be specially addressed MERCHANDISE fer the
United Postal Agency al Shangnai cannot De for
warded via Canadal
Mails Australia Except West nsrad w1ca goes via
Europe and NewZealard which soeS via san Francisco}
ana Fiji Islands Seattle and victoria B c. close
here daily $50 D. after May " ane up 70 May
Inclusive disnatch per : Miowera
Mails for Tahiti and Marquesas Islands. via San Fran
cisco. daily at $50 p m up 20 June - IN
elusive. for dispatch per = AustraAa
forwarded TO sailing daily.
and the OF closing is arranssd on the
tion 9th unintsrruntsd overland transit Regis
tered moiI closes IT 6 N. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster
Postofnce. New-Yerk. \. y. May 2 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST,
INDIES ETC

FRIDAY-At II m for Argentine Uruguay and Para
per $ Alnwck: a 1890 D. m. FOR Inarua az
Haiti, per :. : PalOma -
sATCRDAY-At a m. or Ponce 9 po,-a c--.s,
for other parts OF Porto Rico directed oer
Ponce') az a. m for Porto Rico, per q Cnar,o
via san Juan Cmail for Ponce must be directed oes
$. Coamo'); al 8 n m complementary $50 a N
for Curacao and Venezuela per s. Maracafbo fr,aiT
for Savanilla and Csrtagena directed per 81
Marscaibo'); az $50 a. supplementary so a m
for Fortune Island Jamaica savania cartasena and
Greytown ; = Alene mail Rfca r-rsS
directed per s. Alene) at $40 (suppleneniary
for Brazil, per =. Kaffr Prince via Rio TsnsfrS ,15
Santos mail tor Northern Brazil Argentine Tr,ls-lav
and Paraguay must be directed 'per = Ksfa-
Prnce'D: 10 a. for Cuba, per s > Morr, C,sfis
f0rC CSra1aAa
Ciudad Bolivar. per s s. Maraval. -
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

FOR all points In the United States Outside OF Grea
r.,rv rNsw~YorSl. Canada and Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
Malls for Newfoundland by raj

Malls for Newfoundland. by rail North sydney and
thence oy eoSs a tnls snes daily st $50
and Saturday, Mails for Miquelon BY rail to Bosror
by steamer. close this ONCE az -so
D m Mails for Cuba. by rail Florida ana tbencs
by steamers. dispatched daily. except Thursdav
fnaI connecting closes for dispatch via Port Tampa on
Tor dispatch via Miami. Mondays Saturdays az
D N Malls for Mexico City overland 1friaSs
specially addressed dispatch BY steamer cfoss a.
mis- once daily except SUNDAY. 80 D. N ana m IN
n m . . m NIaS
Costa Rica Belize. Puerto Cortez and Gnatennaia bv
rail 10 w-Orleans. and thence steamer ccse a.
this Office daily except sunday; az n 80 SUNDAYS
al II connecting closes here Mondays Tor BAIf-a
Puerto Cortsz and Guatemala. Tuesdays for Cs<fs
Rical Registered mail closes az D. m previous asV
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09

The Toronto lacrosse players go on from vic
tory to victory. Their Cheshire adversaries,
though strongly represented yesterday. were
beaten 9 goals to ?.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
DIED.

BIGELoW-On Wednesday May Z. after a long ana
painful & Illness: Howard son Of Elliot and Edwina
the residence Of his parents No S4s cnton
ST. Brooklyn, Friday o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06

balance on hand, April 90 1902 to the
credit OF the library fund was ss,SS2.2S.
The librarian reported fines for the
month amounting to SAID. The board
audited and allowed bills amounting
TO $l,0S6.Sl.
II was decided to close the library
the last week in May for the purpose
OF taking an inventory prior 10 the
annual report 10 the city council. The
librarian was instructed 10 notify all
patrons 20 return all books In their
possession TO the library by May a. II
was also decided TO build additional
shelves on top Of the book racks now
in use IN the library.
The librarians report for the month
Of April showed the following inter-
esting statistics:
The number Of volumes in the IL
brary on April / was 1888. and the
number added during the month was
300. Forty-two volumes were discard
ed. There were 7.S4O members on
April /, and the gains In membership
during the month was 223 making the
total number OF members at the close
OF the month, S.O6S. There were 1865
books loaned for home use, the aver
age daily loan for that purpose being
3l5. The number Of books issued in
the reading rooms was 502S being az
the rate Of POI per day. It is estimated
that there were $50 daily visitors az
the library during the month FourS
teen volumes were donated by various
PARTIES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
CHASED BY A HOLD.UP.
Little Leslie Paul Had an Exciting
Adventure Last Night.

Leslie J. Paul Of the Tenth ward, a
IL year old son Of Prof. Paul, was
chased last night at nine o'clock by a
masked man from Seventh East 20 near
the city and County building, The
boy was standing with another boy on
the corner Of Seventh East and Sixth
South, when they saw masked man
coming towards them. Both boys ran,
and Leslie, who had a bicycle, mounted
at and rode swiftly down Fifth South.
The man followed him, running down
the sidewalk nearly to the place where
the dog and pony show Is located.
Here the boy lodged among the crowd,
but was too frightened to tell anybody
OF his trouble, Then he rode up TO
Third South and FASTENED home with
I'll speed without seeing the man again
The place where the man approached
the boys ls a populous neighborhood.
within a short distance OF the homes
of the boys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
PREJUDICE ASSERTED.
Defendant In Sunday Liquor Case Oh.
jects to Judge Tanner Trying It.

In case Of Sunday liquor selling
similar to the famous drug store
cases" Judge Diehl has requested Judge
Tanner TO sit tomorrow afternoon, The
matter was brought up In the arrest OF
VIM. IL Cowan on Sunday last and
this afternoon Lindsay II. Rogers
counsel for the defendant, appeared
before Judge Diehl and protested
against the change Of venue upon the
grounds that such change could not be
made except upon motion OF the de-
fendant, the city having no right to
make q similar request. Judge Diehl
said that while technically there was
much Of foundation TO the contention
OF Mr.. Rogers, he did not feel that he
could, In justice TO himself, try the case
after hearing the public prosecutors
request TO have Judge Tanner try the
case. II was contended by the prose-
cution that inasmuch as both Judges
Diehl and Tanner had been elected
judges OF the city court It would in
reality be no change OF venue, but
would merely involve the personality Of
the court. Mr., Rogers expressed the
hope that the present court would have
the manhood" 10 sit In the case and
Mpulu nut Constnl W "a CndilEe unless
he heard from the court itself that II
was disqualified to sit In the case.
Judge Dlehl held to his conclusion,
however, and announced that Judge
Tanner would try the case tomorrow
afternoon. ThereupOn Mr. Rogers gave
notice that he would file an affidavit Of
prejudice as vehicle through which
the defendant may express his dissatis-
faction at Judge Tanner trying the case.
and have II returned 10 Judge Diehl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
H EAyY NAY FROST.
Cold Snap Of Sunday Night Does Little
Damage.

The week ending May s, like the
preceding one, was unusually cool. The
average deficiency in temperature was
about degrees, Light TO heavy frost
occurred over the state on the MORN
ing Of the Ord, but little or no damage
resulted therefrom. Heavy frost was
also quite general on the morning "
the 5th most Of the reports were mall
ed before the occurrence OF this frost.
but those received indicate that the
damage was slight, II any Good
showers fell over the northern portion
Of the state on April 80. while TIA.
southern portion received but light
sprinkles. Several inches Of snow fell
over the northern counties on May 2.
Fall wheat. barley. alfalfa and grass
made good growth. The weather was
too cool for spring wheat, oats and
garden truck. but these crops made
fair growth and are in ~ood condition
Dat sowing is not yet completed. Sugar
beets are coming up nicely. Potatoes
are being planted, Apples and pears
are coming into bloom apricots are
well set. Warm weather Is now need
ed In all sections, and a good rain
would be very beneficial In the south.
ern section.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
SHAMEFUL PERvERsloN.
Herald Trying 10 Crawl Out of its
Own PiIfall.

On Sunday morning the Herald pub
lished a lengthy, front page double
column fake story about a confession
IL claimed that Mortensen had made,
In the county Jail. Remembering how
many times II has had wild and bogus
tales ON different phases OF the same
case as we'll on numerous others, the
public accepted these wanderings with
a good deal of salt. Even the paper
Itself modified its views materially
for what Il termed confession" on
Sunday morning was on Monday morn
lng referred to as an alleged confess
sion' 1t Will be readily seen that at
this rate II will not take long 20 have
the confession" wiped out altogeth-
er,
Yesterday the story was very gener-
ally dscredlted. Among those who be-
rated II was Dist, ATTY. Eichnor who
declared In expressive II not elegant
language that II was. "all rot" AMI the
News" so quoted him last night The
Herald this morning says Mr.. Elchnor
was misquoted. To the News" today
that gentleman said mo; / did not tell
the Herald was misquoted on the
cor irary, ! told the Herald reporter
that the News" had quoted me cor
rectly As ! told the "News" yester-
day, | still say, and say II hard, Il is
all rot nothing more, nothing less"
OF course, the Herald will probably
deny this IN the morning. The fact
that II is right and true will doubt
less make little difference with II, but
4 win be interesting TO see how far II
s,0f 20 IN It's effort TO bolster UP con-
fikion that is designated b. the states
attorney as call rot"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
UTAH DELEGATES DISSATISFIED.
They Are Beginning to Protest Loudly Against Their Lack Of
Representation in the General Federation Of Women's
Clubs-rlrs. W. A. NeIden Nay be Given a Place

Los Angeles Cal, May 6--The politl-
cal outlook this morning at the Wo-
mems convention is that Mrs, Decker
and Mrs Denison are running neck and
neck for the presidency Mrs, DeckeFs
reiterated statement not to interfere
with the chances Of the New York wo-
man has apparently had no effect, on
her following, and state after state has
offered allegiance. Mrs. Denison Is not
at all disturbed over the change and
would throw her influence to Mrs.
Decker II to anyone, and her still loyal
friends are In every way trying to adj
vance the interests odf their candidate.
The possibility Of the presidency corn
ing west which was not marked at the
opening Of the convention, has unset
tied the promoters OF candidates for
the secondary offices. Hhe Burdette
forces seemed to have scattered some
what, since California women have not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06

been unit In her candidacy for chief
office though many continue to believe
she viii catch whatever Rum Is thrown
TO the hostess state
Utah is one Of the 70 federated states
which have not had al Office in the gen
erela federation and its dele
gates are beginning to loudly
protest against their lack Of
representation. Utah VIII be satisfied
with a position on tho board and for
this place Mra w, a. Neiden Of Salt
Lake City is prominently mentioned.
In this seventh hour there IS unset
tlement, for the nominating committee
meets at 5 O'Clock this afternoon and
all sorts Of incipient booms are being
started. Minnesota Is announcing Mrs
Lydia p. Williams for The presidency;
Kansas Is pushing Mrs. Mary Vance
Humphrey for first vice president
while delegates mentioned for minor
offices are numerous
The second big business session
opened this morning VITA the house
crowded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
MOLTEN METAL
KILLS FOUR MEN

Harrisburg, Pa, May 6.-Four men
were kllel two fatally injured and two
others terribly burned by being caught
in a torrent Of molten metal last night
in an OPEN hearth pit at the Pennsyl-
vanla Steel works, Steelton, near here.
All OF the men were Austrians. They
were at work in pit behind the "chok-
ers," when the iron ore boiled over or
the furnace burned out and the entire
pit was turned into pool Of fire. The
pit boss, Charles W. Lockett, gave a
cry OF warning as the iron commenced
TO flow into the pit Three Of the la
borers needed his cry and escaped ia
tai injury. The Others, evidently think.
ing that ;he overflow was slight one,
similar TO those which occur frequently
at the furnaces, pressed against the
side Of the pit and were caught in the
awful food
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
GREEKS HELD Up.
Relieved of $1,000 by Seven Naraud.
ers on the Southern Pacific.
[sneclal 10 the "News.nl

Ogden. Utah. May 6.-Nicholas Kren-
gas and James Bell. two Greek graders.
came into town IN box car last night
on the Southern Pacific and reported
that seven armed men had entered the
car and held them up. taking 500 from
Krengas and 60 cents from Bell The
latter was thrown down and roughly
handled by the robbers. but Krengas
was not hurt. Today the police arrest
ed VIM. Jones and John Henderson, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
DEATH OF RRiGRT CHILD.

The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wadlemar Petersen viii regret 10 learn
that last Sunday morning their little
daughter. Bessie passed away The In
tcrmcnt took place az p. m. and many
relatives and friends gathered az me
gate OF the residence 20 offer sympathy
By their presence 20 those bereaved.
Many beautiful flowers were put on the
casket and everything done that was
possible 20 comfort. Elders Joseph +.
Simmons dedicated the grave Bessie
was years and months old, bright
and full OF promise and her death is
sad blow 10 her parents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
4. Bret Harte
Dies SuddenIv.
The c4alRos Of "The Luck Of Roaring Camp" "The out.
casts Of Poker Flats, "7ales Of he Atgonaa6," The
Heahzer Of he days Of Forty-nlne, Passes cAway in
En9land-En Was Peaceful

London, May CT. Bret Harte the
American author, died suddenly last
night at the Red House, Camberley,
near Aldershot, from hemorrhage,
caused by an affection OF the throat
Mr.. Harte had been suffering from
swelled tonsils since December last.
but he did not consider the attack TO be
serious. A week ago he went to visit
friends at Camberley and was present
at lunch, as usual, yesterday He
suddenly became in in the afternoon.
went to bed and died in few hours.
His end was peaceful.
Mr.. Harte was born at Albany Au-
gust rs, 1899. He had been living quiet
ly In England for years. Most OF his
time was spent In the country and
when In London he was almost seolud-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
AFTERNOON PROCEEDINGS
r,,,,d Juror Is secured in Person OF
n. u. shurtlifi.

Henry Mortensen was not pr ,ess, r az
,,Is afternoon's session. or at least not
AT this writing r.s nrougbt In.
W s nsr he appeared to be more wor-
10 9ou. ~ reThaps tired, than he was yes
req ., aonj his morning. II was a
terGlay A I"I ,act that as each and near.
nouCcaruy,' inror stated that they had
y eNS'S s,,r,ons and still had them, and
former 9.onlJ require evidence TO re-
that u w ana as juror after juror
, ,,'9 excused, the expression M ., ueeP
o0 me "examinatlon Of Juror Hawkins . ms
me ~ taken Up this afternoon and
:, .. Ss1i in answer TO Mr. Stewart that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
wALSEN CONFIDENT.
Says He VIII Purge Himself of the
Accusation Against Him.

At the city bastle today Walsen. ar
rested for the alleged theft Of $1,000
from the treasurer OF Lemhi county,
Idaho stated to friend hat called up
on him that he felt confident OF being
able TO purge himself OF the charge
against him. This Is q snap said
he. referring 10 the charge not his de-
tention or the quarters he occupied.
"They can't prove anything You
might have brought me a bottle OF
whiskey. though"
Chief Hilton is IN receipt OF a tele-
gram from Idaho saying that an officer
Is coming with reaulsltlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
KILLED BY COAL CHUTE.
James Locke Meets Death Instantly at
Castle Gate.

James Locke, the 1J-year-old son OF
John Locke OF Castle Gate. was Killed
yesterday afternoon In one OF the
mines He was employed to run the
elevator that carrfs the coal up one Of
the chutes While ascending yester-
day he was caught IN the shaft and
whlrled around IN the machinery az a
terrific rate before II could be stopped.
When he was taken down his neck was
broken and his body was badly man
gled, OF course he was killed outright.
This is the second son OF MIR. Locke's
TO meet with a violent and untimely
death, an elder brother having been
killed IN the coal mine explosion in
Wyoming about year ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
NIXON PlRDONED.

Mayor Thompson today pardoned Bin
Nixon, whose repeated arrests FOR
drunkenness have become well known
for their regularity. and who ran away
rom Jail a short time ago while acting
as a trusty. Now the other TRUSTEES
are complaining because they are COM
neled TO finish their terms although OF
irreproachable behavior, and say the
pardon places a premium on running
away and bad behavior
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
Especial to the "News.Y

Ogden, Utah, May G.--Holiday
Thompson, u years of age, shot and
killed a colored man named Billy Nc
Gee at the rear of the Senate saloon
on Twenty-ffth street at l;l5 today.
Young Thompson, whose father works
at the saloon, was told that a man
was killing his father downstairs and
he rushed below with shotgun. He
saw MCGEE standing over his father
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06

ed, having few visitors to his rooms at
Lancaster Gate and only going to the
houses Of q limited number Of very in
innate friends. Several months ago,
when a false report OF his death was
circulated in America, a representative
Of the Associated Press called at his
rooms Mr.. Harte then appeared TO
be perfectly we'll He laughed heartily
and quoted Mark Twain's old saying
about the report being greatly exag-
gerated
Except for a little cold" said Mr..
Harte, have no ailments on COM
plants. While / am getting to be a
pretty old man" pointing 10 his
snow white hair there Is life In the
old dog yet and thereupon he lit a
cigar so long that Il would have done
credit to any Of his Poker Flat friends
He was hoping he also said to do more
work but he confessed he was growing
lazy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
ROBINSONpS PETITION IS DENIED

81. Louis, May Elm the circuit court
today Judge Tally denied the petition
of President Robinson Of the ST. Louis
National League Baseball club, TO re-
strain Wallace and Harper from play
ing with the st. Louis American League
team. President Robinson declared he
had contracts with the two players
which gave him their exclusive SER
vices this season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06

Judge Fisher who had been asked
for a similar injunction to restrain
Heindrick from playing with the Amer
lean Leagues local team, also denied
the petition. The reasons given In both
cases for denying the petitions for in
junction We're that the judges found the
contracts signed by the players with
the National league were one sided and
contrary 70 the constitution. They all
so found evidences Of trust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
FINED Sl5.

Geo. T. Woods who was yesterday
prosecuted upon a charge OF misap-
preparation Of funds, Is dissatisfied With
the Judgment rendered by Judge Diehl
and has put up a bond OF $50 pending
a probable appeal. The judge took
The case under advlsement and today
announced the fine to Woods to be slj.
The offenee was In connection with a
horse trade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
OQden White
Kills q Negro
Latter Was Beating te Lads Father, When tke Young Man
Got Shot Gun and Implied lis Deadly Charge INTO
The Darkey's Heart, Killing Him Instantly Dead 5dan
is Billy Niece and His Siagss, Holiday Thompson.

with a brick. The lad told the colcred
man to leave his father alone and the
negro told young Thompson TO go TO
h-li" The boy Tired one load at MCGEE
but missed him and the colored man
ran into an apartment nearby and Sc
cured a broom handle, rushed towards
him with Il. The boy fred theremaining
shot at the negro, plowing a great hole
through his left side and into his heart.
The negro fell dead at the boys feet
and the latter gave himself up to the
officers. Judge Hall will hold an in
quest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
BETTER SERVICE FOR KASOSH.
lspecIal % the "News. p

Washington. d. c., May 6.-The Sec
ond assistant postmaster general has
notified Senator Keams that the petit
lions OF citizens living al and near
Fillmore requesting a change IN the
mail service July ], so the present SER
vice from Clearland 10 Fillmore VIII eX-
tend 70 kanosh has been granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
SAMPSON DEAD.

Washington, May 6.-Admiral Samp-
son today had a violent hemorrhage.
His condition Is critical.
The hemorrhage from which Admiral
Sampson suffered this morning was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
G. W. BERRY TO HAVE A PENSION

Especial to the "NewsO
washington, d. c.. May 6.-Senator
Rawlins today introduced bill grant
ing pension az the rate Of SO per
month to George w. Berry OF Provo,
company II OF le0th Ohio national
guards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06
JOHN GRANT DEAD.

Word received in this city this after
noon is to the effect that John Grant
son Of Mai. T. A. Grant, OF the Utah
Batteries. Is dead.
The young man was highly respected
in this city and was % years OF age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-06

found upon one Of them the handker-
chief that had contained Krengas'
money. 5, l., Detective Fitzpatrick and
city Detective Pender have gone out TO
the grading camp 10 make an EFFORT
to stop these frequent holdups.