davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-19
clnAn rAr arREEIa.

The Journal has becn harnmerinl
away the past week maklng public
sentiment for cleaner streets
state street has too many loes'
rock.
Il has tried 10 be good.na,ured ans
at the same time iog the street CON
missioner and the council and 'th'
county judge
Twelns street s enc es tAe cirtiesi
In the city.
10Th the county iudsc and the sa
lem street commissioner are awake
on the subject Of good roads and clear
streets.
Remove tire lSoss sm boards of
Commercial street
n the bicycles are soing 20 b
fcrced into the streets and II many q
our people Are gOing to have autos
Ne must have cleaner strects.
Clear the walks b. cleaning ths
streets.
F,u the hrst time In many years the
rcads leadine north and south out Of
salem that are travelled most arS
frce from rock and rubbish
More leesi civic Improvement clubs
are needed
The last legislature PASSED a sav
authorizing the state and the county
to build roads leading 10 the state In
stisuticns with cossSict labor.
Mission street has tens of 'Ooss
rslllcs stones
So Oar noshins has been accom-
plishcd. The state aud cOnnsy both
appear to be willing but have no'
acted
The rad 70 the Reform School Is
ths most travelled rad into salem
Il Is covered With fron one to tvo
feet % watcr winter
LIKE IN the land In time az Noah :
fcod Il win slowly enersc from its
wiuSer hAth--sorae dAy. soue time
IN the mcAnlinlo lcs rs not despair
oar pahlic cneials and the people
eosA need educating 10 the moral and
business value - sud roads.
WITH Ecod roaas and clean strects
sheSc would bc morc sobriesy and less
profanity. NOV prosperity and less
cruelty to U.an and beast
TAcre urould - mcre ane riEs. HorV
driVinS tor pressure. eettev health,
nnsr Acnes and better fArains. Urul
ths-. isss - a little sleanins In frS~'
81 ySar ear premises
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-19
SEEMED
TO BE
SINKING
A Case That was
Dangerously Near
Epilepsy
Nervous Trouble Followed q
Shock and Continued in
Spite OF Medical Treat
ment Two Years

"A terrible shock. about four years
aeo." SAYS Mrs. Charles T. Hart OF
No. $50 North Pearl street Joplin
Mo. resulted in a nervous trouble
from which suffered for nearly Two
years. Il was impossible for me % lie
sun and. when the nervous attacks
came on. my stomach and heart were
Affected. The spells would come on
without any apparent cause. would
feel as though I were sinking and my
head would feel strange. as though |
were on the point of losing con
sciousncSs. Az these times experi.
enced huttering sensation in my
stomach and afterwards an empty
feeling.
Yes I am cured now" continued
Mrs. Hart and my recovery cane
about in this way. A friend O mine
advised ne to Try Dr. Williams Pink
Pins for Pale People and ASKED NY
Doctor about them. he told ne hat
/ had better try them. they might help
me. took them and improvement
was ErAdual bat surO In my casc Il
Vas Necessary 20 cOatiRne using the
pills for ahoat six weeks and frEiy
believe hat Dr Williams PAX Piils
are the bess medicine In ne wOrii for
people Gaicted Ss vas have
reconnen1ed thc1 10 several Per
soas and shall cczsinne % DO so.-
TAc rsne3y that care3 Mrs Hart
Scts dircosly On The blood and re-res
ana in tAat Is disersas frcz any osAer
ne3iciae These p.ns have cured -
cc1oscT AtAxia partial PARALYSIS. 81
VItns' da.cs. seiAiicA- neuralgia. rAel-
raArism. nervO1s Ao2tzche. afleref-
fe.cts q tAe grsP. palPitNisoa q the
kecrs pale 8z1 sanow cC0Plsxiozs
ana an forws q ue4kness eiSks- iz
uabc o. fozAsa n wHllzzs' PAX
Pms toE Ra,s Pcos1s are so,t a. al
4raeEfsfs. O. vin he sees tirect fru1
NJ. wIiHH-zs Mrtsclze Ca ScAzecsa-
a.. y Y pastpAit On recslgs - Price.
ef,y cc.rs Der noxs si1 h11es for tuO
&ol,Ars a-.s q har. Sad t1r tr-e book.
ies % ncticAl h1vtsa
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-19
TRAGEDY
OF MID
OCEAN
MutineerS Wound the
Captain and Kill
the Mate
MurdererS Take TO a Raft,
and Though Seen Next
Day are Left TO
Their Fate

| Seattle Wash. sept lN--An at
tempt to murder the captain, the XIII
INK of the first mate and an effort
made to take charge Of the ship Is TIE
thrilling tale told by the oaacers of the
British ship Leicester Castle. thar Ar
rived Wednesday. after making TIE
trip from London around Cape Horn.
one night. while in mid-cceAn- Cap
tain Beattie says that he was In his
cabin reading. when a member Of the
crew. named Sears. came running 20
the cabin shouting that a man had fal.
len from the forearm. Captain Beat.
tie started out Of the door OF his cabin.
Just as he did so he met W. A Hobbs.
another member Of his crew.
Now. captain said Hobbs. i've
soi you
As these words were said Hobbs
palled a gun and shot Beattie in the
breast. Beattie started to fall. and
then vas struck a blow on the head by
someone else.
second Mate Nixon heard the shoot.
inE and ran 10 the captains room.
Hobbs saw Nixon coming. He leveled
his pistol and fired. The bullet went
through Nixon's heart.
Hobbs. Sears and another member
% the crew then ran. In their anxiety
% care Tor Captain Beattie's wounds.
the other members Of the crew al
loWed the murierers to escape from
the ship Il was thought thar they
had drowned. The next morning n
rAft. With three men on il, was seen
noAiing Just OF the ships bow. The
men were recognized as the murder.
e-s- Al nrst the faithful members OF
the crew wanted 10 go after the as
szsslns and Shoot them when they got
In proper distance. Captain Beatiie
lad in the meantime recovered sun.
cse1;iy % talk He refused 20 allow
the killiuE ordering that the men be
let 70 their ovn fate. They we're on
a frzu craft and the chances were
tAAt they woult perish. Nothing has
ever been heard Of them. and Il Is
supposed that they were drowned
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-19

n b ran1ai "a 11a Ssrignlrs sAaa
a serul1 azA.aA1Ias e 1la-ssA N4a~a
oarselE azr xaa rre.a MAS ~ l.S
ssps<e sen.s u,ere raa1 eA1Es eram
ear AkUa1E eg.1nr1s
Aas As nsser s~ua cs.n l.ur1s nnl
curA
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-19

tes s"t oe1'ssfAiie eAnrAisa
tsHies>'N = eai AA1 = as~ls @lra.'s' -
IVY "iA 'Ae vet' s'es''oA
tee fs'',Hal AAfNss' Ass AeSsa %
- 0'S's,ed earc ano saere = tAa's
- ~ a esAs er'A
A. a sr'<i a.a-s q NE swat u~s'
-,A'as'ss AZ 49, - l.'li'.os = . ~
oAse ~ e,'N ee-es'A sAe sartece &Ha
ce'eSs NA,sa sr'ss9 ~ sS~sf raatzers
eas seat 'rt ~ afs' aer
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-19

Hood River marketed so.eh0 crates
90 strawberries this year. which meant
sis,e e,a % the srowers- The apple
crop wiu hr-as perhaps sloo.o,o more.
T>s sawuiils have a combined output
uhic1 hrngs In evea more money
tA1l he frult crops No wonder times
are soo1 In Hood River. and the peo.
pc are Cgsilistie--G,acler.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-19
eTrV LAWS NgEoEo

rhere sA0ai1 - a city ortiaAacs
Asalnst oSssEuegins ne DAia stresss
cf oar clsy VITA Soo1Files- a. lssst
Ar uaose thaa a wees
rAere sAoal3 be c.N lAs NeAiass
thrswius tlz caas. sarlsn reuse. kltcA-
~ sRrSaSc aon no~taes Nn1 he3gs
trinniaEs "a ne strcets
Tae laW sAoa,i - eaioree1 As tAerS
1re U.aas ress1eats q evsR 4 Sily
wAe leasn csvte tuu WAea toVosd tc
A. 81 ia az cc1rt
TAers sAoe1 - an or1.1Nnce
asAiass sArssils Faqsrs q Ns
ssrsess ~AsSAsr Il - hA1te1l,s &
s~eeslaS frOa a. S4os. ~ froza a
rVsste1ce
rAtre sAe'1,3 ~ an cr,1laAnce ae1laSt
Aa11ns haS, slFaW. gravel wco3
SAILS ~ uaAl4re Akog tAe Fri1eipa'
sascess az.t s,asssEtax h.
Rcrs01s s,a,sestas slsA toselsa ua
issekls a. tAs strssss saSsl,1 ~ Os0-
F.el,rl ~ e1sAer tAcn ~ an1 eleAa
sas ssreses AGs nae tEAS.
Ne ssss.st ec2Gifs,aaer sACi1ti
Atss ~ oszEsasse co1s a. aass as
e1.s sAsef q psNce az.s tAe tNo 81
fraa,s sa1t.1 e,>oner9.s tcr tae chsa1
eaess - ~ gSy
SpsA AVA teaskr,g s1tcccs2 A1i
t.a 49,. ... -. - -.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-19
JOURNAL xRASS

whea tie TurSs sNok Kks,oga 70.
caa x tAe teIcWs 40 tt,-r take il
psrsAe1
LARS Fsife cattle Wc-l. ssrs-gtAsa
tsosaan ss1z- sasA q tAea = a
2otsl -f1a haek-
Tae-e Is gro4s Wlsto@ .u tae sns
ssssac1 tAas we tAss 90 ccsa-nacc q
tAs FaSiils years
TAs MisstssiEsi zaE hs JAs -fArAeT
q vassrS- sat e hse yeLs ne Ol8
1Aa gscs sAgsS Frvsiy oHs1
q nAy As sAai tAe rt1sc- every.
tAias seszs - slsci AZ Bslr-, . tA4s
Asre Is sazs soc1 AEsricaa Cosron
Ia tAsir ears
Thsre Ass essa eas very utsle
1ruakszsess tsrszE hR veek. ths
street cArs Ssllg ne o1ly tA,zes %
sss aisESGutAA,y ta,l
Sir Encc11s A4l.ilu - sxtEaVNsAatly
pslte Re ARs taEea boss a. paius q
sAow thAs nss o1eg Ais Hart ~ his
vcrIiforn aGPeezix Is a. arss Sat
ssster 1s azyoo4y'S
WHAT'S ne zastsr. N,st,se ne c.s
vee3sr sQsels oa3 N,i3 havias s.-o1
&sr eo1oers n e. NAEtoa Sc-Ars aa1
Un1 a sSzs W2r1 gasessee ~ nocs
ElP,sy u.3 lAco2 wilgcr. uat Earl
Pspsy sPioG &ie clario1eS unl
Coekie Rasscl 1acAt ela SnsAs0.
AaaE usck. ala tse Lssies Vsrsa4teu
~ Krsan lzt rcshsr N1ou8ii nit
ts1e sgssk 1Ar.sea. ana sec ISaii
Nlasas rt1As ans cla soas as Daae
sAtslfs1sr yut 1se NsEroy han.
s-acA Et1 EEuters asAsg usd wn
gsAs1 Are slsgls n4.A ka1se
vaa O-s<sai,a a tsw e4ys ss,a M
ahe TesEsrs1 TAnrs1kx sVe1ias IA.
a. E1ussrartra sAeNlsE tAe 6rst ,
S1sea q s-a4A gassas-aa1e1 over |
g4rs q tas s4gsr. Ana ~ arcr /
als AlA,k s.1ss essa sss ne P1rposs q
sAs.11x ~ sa1e a. rAs 1sA OR -
tsemal c1nssn1ern-ass aay tesl ssas
sAar h4rr - apes a4a ue tsA Ssr
a-psr taaa ~ laecrs A1s -ANx ca
s.aals uzA 1raas ~ As anss aal a..
Az IA 90. 4zAz-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-19

BE ratioEal, Would you not rather
get vel without drugs than with drugs
Whea the choice Is opea 20 you. Os-
teopaihy does not use drugs.
nrs Schosttle, herr 4 Barr. Osteo-
rsths. Gra.d Opera House. Salem. or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-19
NAAT NC CLAIM FoR M.

THIS paper Is a newspaper and its
news h clean ard reliable as uosi
news that is paNllshed
n h printed In sod clear Vpe
h u always cheerful
ncnt yoa like 81
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-19

Summer 1clfAs are t1s1l fer the
trc1fzcnt 81 chrc-ic e1sa& F1iieuis
have zore lsislre iks-- a. q rcle. Ant
R7e ,ess likely o. ccltracf Gods. he
si3ss rettilE eegts-' az E-t exercise
prs ScAosgsle. Rzrr a BArr. Osseo
rziNs Graz1 OperA House. S5,cEa- o..
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-19

Loans in sums Of $4,000 or less on
sAo-s tine. or for period Of years.
J. y. BROWN.
S+iz Roon 5. Spstsirs TiOgA Bldg
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-19
THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE
302 Commercial Street

The UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE
The UoiveISly comprises the following colleges and schools
The Graduate School, The College of Literature. Science
and Arts. The College Of Science and Engineering, Civil
Electrical Mining and Chemical Engineering The Uniyer
ity Academy The School Of Music, Tha School of Law,
The School OF Medicine
IuIos Ests lnaeuts Fee $40 90 Student Body Tax $500
eghth
catalogue s3tress feEs University Of Oregon Eugene
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-19
ne wsasAsn

rOalrA, and sunday. probably show,
or
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-06
AN EMINENT CLUB WOMAN
Mrs. Philip Moore Of St. Louis Soon
to Visit Here.

Word has been received by Mrs. E. M.
La Penotiere. president Of the Mime
sofa Federation Of Women's clubs, that
Mrs. Philip N. Moore Of st. Louis presi-
dent. Of the Missouri federation, will ar
rive in st. Paul on Sunday to spend
few days in the. twin cities. Mrs Moore
is one Of the most active and distinguished
club women of the country, having served
for two terms as corresponding secretary
and one term as treasurer of the General
Federation of Women's clubs. These are
two Of the most exacting offices in the
federation and her. conspicuous success in
them demonstrated her splendid executive
ability and her skill in handling people
and problems.
musical and literary affairs as well as
others Of more direct civic interest. She
is one of the leaders of the large and
exclusive Wednesday club Of st. Louis,
and is chairman of the local biennial
board, which will make all of the ar
rangements for the next meeting Of the
general federation, to be held in ST.
Louis in the spring. AS Minneapolis was
the most active competitor Of ST. Louis
for the honor Of entertaining the con-
vention the Minneapolis club women are
especially interested in the plans for the
convention and will be very DESTROYS Of
meeting Mrs. Moore and hearing from
her in regard to the convention plans, as
these are now well under way.
Mrs. La Penoitiere and other officers of
the state federation. for the federation,
and the Commercial Club are arranging
morning reception Monday from 10 to IL
at the Comm ercial Club rooms for Mrs
Moore. No invitations will be sent out
for this, but all club women are invited to
be present. Mrs. Moore will be accom-
panied by her daughter, a recent vassar
graduate, and the college women are in
cluded in the general invitation extended
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-06
PARK By s., A. I.
Commercial Club Committee. En-
larges on the Exposition
Park Idea.
Favors an East River Bank Park
From Central Avenue
to Falls.

Among the matters in which the public
affairs committee Of the Commercial club
purposes to take a hand is that of chang
ing conditions in the vicinity Of the expo
sition, building. The Commercial club is
even more interested in the proposed park
scheme than Mr.. Savage, the owner Of the
property, and will support all his move
ments, whether to drive out disreputable
characters or kill off weeds.
Not only would the Commercial club
have the exposition park improved as soon
as possible, but it would have something
done to the east river bank from Central
avenue to the falls. The banks are
wooded, but SO overgrown with weeds as
to be somewhat unsightly. It has been
suggested that something should be done
to beautify the place, to make, in other
words, a down town park. This is a fea-
ture Of municipal improvement which is
noticeably absent in Minneapolis.
The bank is supposed to belong to James
J. Hill, the railway magnate. A spur track
runs along the crest almost to Central
avenue but 1t is used very little. Mr. Hill
may not care to- part with the land, but it
has been suggested that he might be will
| ing to lease the land to the city for a nom
inal sum, say 81 per year.
ut is not the policy of the park board
| to improve property owned by private
persons or companies" said President A.
s.. Adams Of the park board this morning,
| ''but If there is any way in which the
park board could expend legally any part
of the park fund on this bank; it would
be a good investment. That part Of the
city is certainly in need of beautifying and
4 the park board ought to help if it can do
SO within the law"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-06
SET THE FAIR AHEAD.
State Fair and Public Schools.
Will Not Clash Next
Year.
School Authorities Will Make No
Concessions, So Fair Mana
gers Will Act.

:
The state fair will open one week earlier
than usual next year. Such an under
standing has been reached by the man
ayers, according to B. F. Nelson Of Min
neapolis, a member Of the board. The
principal object is to give school children
an opportunity to enjoy the fair.
Mr.. Nelson, who served six years upon
the Minneapolis school board, has al
ways regretted that the state fair and
the public schools open practically at the
same date, because the pupils then lose
the chance to spend sufficient time at the
fair grounds.
Last year" said Mr.. Nelson to- day.
the children were helped out by the
schol board, which arranged to open the
schools one week later than usual. The
fair managers tried to have the board fix
the same date this year. But we didn't
succeed The board said 1t was mpossi-
BILE for pupils to cover their~school work
properly in less than the regular time i
But next year. Wen solve the problem
by starting the fair week earlier. That
will allow the school children from Min
neapolis, st. Paul, Saltwater and other
places, to attend the fair with nothing on
their minds but their hair.
"'The chance to spend one or more full
days at the fair when everything is at
its best will do the boys and girls more
good than the same time passed in school,
I think. Most school children, in fact,
would be better off If our present school
year were shortened by deducting one
| week in the fall and another week in the
spring"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-06
A TRAGEDY FEARED
A North Side Blacksmith Believed to
Have Drowned at Min
netonka.
He Had Lost Money and Went
to the Lake De-
spondent.

Friends of Adolf Olson, 2423 Irving
avenue N. fear that he has been drowned
in Lake Minnetonka. A boat which he
is known to have hired has been found
drifting on the lake; but no trace Of the.
missing man could be found. The po-
lice are still investigating.
Olson went to Hopkins on Sunday os-
tensibly to purchase horse. When he
did not return as expected the police were
notified and Patrolman SDugan of the
North Side police went to Hopkins to
see If he could find the man. He in
quired about the saloons and found that
Olson had been drinking and that he had
lost money in a game Of cards. He then
traced him to Lake Minnetonka and
learned that Olson had rented boat of
Hans Burley. The boat was afterwards
found drifting upside down on the lake.
The police do not know whether to
think that Olson committed suicide or
whether the boat is simply blind and
that he set 1t adrift to fmislead his friends
while he left for parts unknown . It is
said that his home life was pleasant and
that there Is no reason to think he COM
mitted suicide unless he was driven to
desperation by his losses in the card game
Olson was a blacksmith on James avenue
N and was quite popular.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-06
FIVE HUNDRED QUIT
Laborers Employed in the Building
Trades Strike for Higher
Wages.
Strike Affects an Equal Number Of
Skilled Workmen-Big
Jobs Delayed.

In order to secure a recognition of the
union and an increase of 5 cents an hour
in wages, the $50 members Of the Build
ing Laborers' union struck this morning,
and when they went out, nearly a hundred
non union laboring men went with them
and 500 stonemasons and bricklayers had
to stop work.
The tie-up on the Glass Block addition
and the big power plant and the office
building of the Minneapolis Street Rail-
way company is almost complete, while
half crews are working on the federal
building, the Kingman building, First ave-
nue. and Third street, the Pfaum block
at First avenue N and Fourth street and
the Deering building at Second avenue s
and Sixth street. The remodeling Of the
A. D. T. building at Fourth street and
Nicollet avenue has been postponed mid
way and there are several other places
where building operations have been in
definitely delayed.
The contractors principally affected are
H. NJ Leighton & Co., John Wunder, G. F.
Haglin and J. w. A. Eliot and each
one Of them declares his intention Of filling
the places of the strikers with non-union
men. ..
A Long Standing Dispute.
The strike is the elimination Of a long
dispute over wages and the recognition Of
the union. Early in the spring the Build
masons' and bricklayers helpers, began
sending circulars to the contractors asking
for a recognition of the union and TWEEN
five instead of twenty cents an hour.
While the contractors are credited by
the striking men with having expressed an
intention of granting the demands, moth
ing came Of the mems demands, and word
was sent the contractors at their meeting
Tuesday afternoon that If the demands
| were not granted a strike would be de-
| clared. No attention was paid to this
and the men refused to go to work this
morning.
Immediately following the strike the
| union held a meeting at AleXander's hall
and received fifty eight applications for
membership. There has been sent from
strike headquarters 100 contracts in which
| the contractors pledge themselves to
recognize the union and to pay rs cents
an hour. ..--
| Looks Like a Fight. ...
EVERY one Of those contractors will
come up here to headquarters and sigr
that contract on this desk before the
strike is declared off," is the declaration
made by the strikers. They claim tina
to the same class of labor was paid q
cents an hour in st. Paul last year and i!
being paid there this year.
! The contractors say that they are prac
tically paying this scale in Minneapoli
now, but that it is too high for unskillet
labor, such as the helpers. are regarded
as being, and that they will get alons
without the strikers. They admit, how
ever, that the coming of the harvest ma,
lcreate scarcity Of laborers.
The Building Laborers union is affil
lated with the Trades and Labor Council
but not with the Building Trades Council
There are no signs of a sympatheti
strike.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-06
AN INTERURBAN KICK CLOSE CALL FOR hAsONS
Accident at the Church of the Re-
deemer-A Stone Wall
Collapses.


Several workmen employed in remod-
cling the Church of the Redeemer, Second
avenue S and Eighth street, had a narrow
escape from death yesterday when por-
ton of the new wall at the southwest cor
ner of the church fell to the ground. Two
stone masons who were at work on the
wall barely had time to spring back to
places of safety while a third saved him
self by catching hold of piece of scat
folding. There were several men working
on the ground near the foot of the wall
stone.
The accident occurred shortly before
noon while the men were engaged in ad-
justing one Of the window caps. Without
a moments warning several tons of stone
fell to the ground. One Of the hosting
cranes was also displaced and fell. The
stone was badly broken and the accident
will necessitate the recruiting of several
pieces of ornamental work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-06
PARENTS ENTER PROTEST
Horace Mann District People OBJ
iect to School Boards Plan.

Superintendent c. M. Jordan and spe-
cial committee of mediators from the
board of education met this afternoon to
calm the disturbance in the Horace Mann
school district. Residents object strenu-
ously to the removal of the seventh and
eighth grades from their district to Bry-
ant school and declare atflly that they will
take their children out Of school before
they will force them to take SO long a,
walk.
To maintain both the seventh and eighth
grades at both schools as has been sug-
gested will lentail additional expense and
create more or less confusion as it would
be necessary to redistrict the territory.
The board does not take much stock in the
argument that school children should not
be compelled to walk SO far. They say
that several hundred high school pupils
walk much further every day than any
one in the Horace Mann district will be
called upon to go.
It was hoped this afternoon that a COM
promise would be reached.