davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-27
Official Vote of Iowa..

Des Moines, Ia. Nov. 26.-The off.
cial anvas of the vote for governor
was completed during the day. Gov.
ernor Cummins received a plurality OF
10000, a majority of 1904. The vote:
Cummins. Rep, 238,798; Sullivan,
Dem. 159,70S; Hanson, Pro-, 1888;
Work, Socialist, 6,679; Weller, PEG.
pies. $50.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-27
More Firemen Dismissed.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 26.-Five mem.
bers of the Louisville fire deparement
We're dismissed during the day for
conduct unbecoming firemen in con.
nection with the Masonic Temple fire.
This makes a total of eleven firemen
dismissed by the board and ends the
investigation for the present.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-27
Silk ~PettieOutS.

Among the more serviceable petit
coats for everyday wear are the plaid
Silks. They come in every conceivable
color combination and are generally
trimmed by ruchings of black.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-27
duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Nov. 25.-Wheat-To arrive
mo. 1 hard, 79Ac; No. 1 Northern.
T%c; No. 2 Northern, 75Ac. On
track-No. 1 Northern, 80%c; No. 2
Northern, 7SAc; No. 8 spring, 75Ac:
Dec, 1880; May, 79c. Flax-In store,
on track and Nov, 99kc; to arrive
and Dec, 9SAc; May, $1.O1A.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-27
A WANDERING Pumpkin,

In Peru. Ind. it would seem that
there is no room for pumpkins on the
ground. for OF the roof of one Jerry
Squire's house a pumpkin weighing
twenty-five pounds was found. The
vine climbed a grapevine to the roof.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-27
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, Nov. 25.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $3.75@5.00; common to
fair. S3.25@3.65; cows and heifers,
$2.25@3.5O; veals, $2.OO@4.55. Hogs
-$3.6O@4.2O. Sheep-Good to choice
yearling wethers, $3.25@3.5O; heavy,
$3.00@3.25; good to choice lambs, $4.25
OATS; fair to choice, $3.75@4.25.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-27
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Wheat - Dec,
79Ac; old, 1880; May, 79A@79Ac
July, 74kc. Corn-Nov, 41Ac; Dec.
41A @41Bc; JAN, 40hc; May, 41B@
4lAc; July, 413ac. Oats-Nov, 34Ac:
Dec, SAN @34%c; May, 351ac; July,
$3.50. Pork-Dec., S11.00; jan, Sill
90; May, S11.12h. Flax-Cash, North
western, 97kc; Southwestern, SIC;
Dec Gle: Nav. 9Sc.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-27
ATTEMPTS WHOLESALE MURDER,

Oklahoma Man Kills His Daughter,
Wounds His Wife and Suicides.
Oklahoma City. Okla, Nov. 90
Max Estroff, a grocer, during the
night shot and killed his eight-year-old
daughter Madeline, fatally wounded
his wife and committed suicide by
turning the weapon upon himself. No
reason is known.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-27
A Winter Hat,

There is every reason to believe that
the hat that fits the head will be the
smart thing for all street wear this
winter.
Turbans will be very much in fash
ion, especially those that fit close at
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-27
MARKET
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, Nov. 25.-Wheat-Dec.,
7SAc; May, soc. On track-No. l
hard, slice; No. 1 Northern, S0hc;
No. 2 Northern, 78hc; No. 8 North
ern, 73@75hc.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-27
mi FASHION
A Neat street Gown.

The illustration shows a street gown
Of bourette canvas with very rough
surface. The model sketched is in
mole color. which is a popular shade.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-27
PEACE PRESERVED so LONG AS
THE BIG MORO CHIEFS MAY
ROB AND ENsLAvE.
MENACED BY JURAMENTADOS
TROOPS IN DANGER FROM SLAVES
WHO SEEK FREEDOM BY
KILLING CHRISTIANS.

Washington, Nov. ga strong
picture Of conditions in the Jolo group
of the Philippine archipelago is con.
tanned in a letter from Colonel H. L.
Scott, governor of that group, to Col
onel Clarence Edwards, chief of the
insular bureau of the war department.
The letter, which is dated Sept. %, is
made public as an explanation of the
campaign 10Y waging in the Jolo
group. In it the writer says:
II find that the condition is one of
peace SO long as the big Moro chiefs
are allowed to have their own way
unreservedly-to rob and to steal and
enslave. The sultan is a man of no
power of his own, and must depend on
the chiefs, who may or who may not
do what he wishes. They are all sur
rounded by gangs of ruffians who do
no useful work, but who live through
robbery and by fining both sides in a
case, irrespective of who may be
guilty, the full amount of the ability
to pay. If the victim refuses to pay
he is enslaved. No peace or order
can be maintained in these islands so
long as these conditions exist-mov-
able property is always on the move
without the desire of the owner
men say they will not work and ac-
cumulate property which they will not
be permitted to enjoy and there are
constant turmoils, murders and en-
slavements going on.
Armed at All Times.
"No one is allowed to go beyond the
outposts here without an armed guard
and it is even advisable to go about
the streets here armed on account of
J~uramentados, n of whom got
through the gate past a sentinel about
four days ago. with his arms, ran
through the barrack yard, slashed a
soldier across the back and fell dead
on the main plaza and in front of the
commissary Office. shot five times by
a fusillade from our soldiers, which
also killed a trumpeter who was get
ting ready for guard. This makes the
sixth or seventh Juramentado who has
appeared since last spring-one engi-
neer soldier was chopped up last
spring by one of them after he had
seven Colts SO balls in him-he
chopped off a leg and an arm each at
one stroke of his barong. All during
the spring the garrison has practical
~ been in a state of siege. When
Captain Eltinge's troops went out they
surrounded it, brandishing their
barongs and spears and he had to
back because his orders were
by no means to have a conflict.
you will see by this the way peace
has been kept heretofore and at what
sacrifice. Now the Moro province
act contemplates changes, among 9th
ers the adjustment of slavery, a very
sore point with them. It contemplates
trials Of offenders by district courts,
and these things will surely bring on
conflicts"
Junamentados are debtor slaves who
seek freedom for themselves and fami-
lies by Staying Christians.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-27
DO YOU
KNOW
The Gazette
Job Department

Turns out a better class of
work than any other printing
establishment in the Yellow
stone valley.
We r prepared to do any
class of printing on short
notice.
We employ only first-class
workmen, and consequently
can guarantee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07

Florence Chester Agnes Newell. Alice
Scattergood candy-Miss Whalan. Mil
dred Whittier. Gertrude Darling. Bertha
Bloomer, Isabel Corp Laura Duke Hart,
Doris Frusher.
The following comprised the committee
OF reception: Miss Wilson, Dorothy
Brown. Effle Neil. Ethel Con-.
The meeting OF the Roger Williams
Chautauqua Circle was held today I'm the
Free Library building the subject for
study and talk being Russian Literature
and Practical English"
Mrs. j.. ID. Brown was visited Wednes-
day evening but though they called unex-
pected very pleasant social evening
was spent.
The Calvary club. young mems asso-
citation connected with the Calvary Bap-
tist church in Providence, attended
house warming at the home OF Ellis A.
Cranston at 35S Bay View avenue. The
evening was pleasantly spent in social
intercourse
The Ladies' Good VIII society Of the
Edgewood Congregational church was
entertained at the home Of Rev. A. s.
Hawkes., the OCCASION being "darning
party" The society is soon to hold n
rummage sale and the meeting was for
the purpose OF fixing up articles that had
been sent in so that they would bring
better prices. At the close dainty lunch
was served by the hostess
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
PAWTUXET,

The Volunteer Fire company met las
night in the engine house on Commercis
street and began preparations for NOR
ster Fourth OF July celebration. Tw
years ago the company executed an
conducted the biggest waking up IN
village has had In years and the mem
bers hope to arrange program OF event
that Will furnish entertainment and at
traction enough TO keep the village peopl
and their friends all at home as well a
attracting many outsiders. The matte
was brought up by the members las
night. realizing the need OF commencin
In good season for celebration OF IN
magnitude OF the one IN prospect an
they proceeded TO make n good beginnlni
by electing o. A. Marshall as chairma,
of the committee. lie Is to select hi
assistants and they are to determine In
form tho affair will take. whether
VIII be muster or general field day q
VIII simply be a universal celebration
with a fireworks display and procession
has not yet been decided but Il will unI
doubtedly prove a remarkable affair witt
the priority OF conception and the wei
known energy OF the organization.
a committee consisting OF @. w Elliot
Robert Patton and Joseph Sanford from
the Fire King band. is 10 cooperate witt
the firemen's committee.
An invitation 10 attend a muster at Ar
lington. Mass. was received and declineo
with thanks and after the business meet
ng the members listened 70 an interesI
ing address by Rev. Thomas T. Bart
EFT who II a member Afterward must
al selections were played by Joseph Toll
nan. the blind pianist.
The special poll tax collector has com.
nenced his work In Pawtuxet and has
Ilready secured a considerable amount OF
he poll taxes assessed. the citizens nav.
ng up quite readily In spite OF the SHOCK
It seeing the law on that subject enfor-
ed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
WELL KNOWN LAWYER,
Charles Hart Passes Away at His Home
r ron FneuHtrla,

Pneumonia claimed as a victim yester-
day one OF the oldest and best known
lawyers OF the state. Charles Hart sue
cumbing 10 pneumonia yesterday at his
home. 1s2 Bowen street, at the advanced
age OF so years. Mr.. Hart was in good
health up TO last Saturday, when he con-
trlcted severe cold, which later devel-
oped into pneumonia, and he weakened
rapidly up to the time OF his death yes
terday.
Mr.. Hart was born in Salem, Mass, I'm
1923. and came TO this city when he was
only IL years OF age. He prepared for coll
lege here. and entered Brown University
when only Is years old. graduating in the
class OF 1Sii. He was a member OF the
Delta Phi fraternity Immediately after
graduation he began the study Of law i'm
the office or Judge Carpenter, was admit
ted 10 the bar. and was selected judge OF
the police court In 1874.
He served until 1Si5, resumed the prac-
tlce Of law, which he continued until 1853
when he again was appointed justice of
the police court, serving until 1855 when
he was elected attorney general OF the
state. lie resigned this office In 1858. and,
in spite OF the many political honors af-
terward offered him, he adhered TO the
practice OF his chosen profession. About
IL years ago he retired from active law
practice, but held desk room I'm the office
of Eorin NJ. Cooke i'm the Vaughn building
on Weybosset street
Mr.. Hart took a prominent part I'm the
litigation over the SpraglIe estate in the
early 10s, being the counsel for Zechariah
Chaffee, the trustee. and it was due 20
his successful upholding OF the integrity
OF the trustee that the efforts OF the
Spragues to have the trust deed set aside
failed.
Mr.. Hart was married in April. 1S45. to
Catherine w. Jackson, daughter Of Ma
than w. Jackson, who was the town
clerk uf Providence for 40 years Mrs
Hart died about two years ago. They had
no children, and his sister. Mrs. H. II
Kendall. who has lived with him at 1S9
Bowen street, is his only surviving rela-
tive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07

ner Piper. overseer OF New England dis
trict will conduct divine services in Am
erican hall, 266 Weybosset, every Lord s
day at p m; all welcome; seats free.
Wayland chapel, South Angel street
and Wayland avenues s, 3.
Hebrew Mission, $50 North Main street
Open for Jewish inquirers after the truth
"a It Is In Jesus. Rabbi Goldberg IN at
tendance, 3.
First Church OF Christ. Scientist, go
Bowen street-Service, 10:i5, subject,
Substance"
Pilgrim, Harrison street. near West
minister, Frederick Il Pullan, minister
Worship and preaching at 10:B and 7:30;
Bible school at 12:15; Rev A b Cristy will
preach in the evening on, THE Worth Of
a Witness"
The Peoples Rescue and Relief Mission
Church OF st John the Baptist, 920 West
minister street-l0:45. subject. Gods Per-
petual, Covenant with Noah" g. Bible
reading; 1880, preaching by the pastor.
Rev James II Humphrey. subject, "Pe-
ter's Denial OF Christ" all are welcome.
Berman Evangelical Lutheran, corner
Huntington and Union avenues-Service,
TO- preachig by Rev p Loeber.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
AlFREDIAN LADIES.

Alfredian Ladies' auxiliary No met in
regular session i'm Freedom hall Tuesday
evening. corner Eddy and oxford streets
president. Sister Munroe presiding The
sick committee reported +. Z. Sister
Dowdiug sick The entertainment re-
ported that they had decided TO hold a
hall I'm Mount Hope hall. Eddy street. on
April %. One application for membership
was received. Initiation being IN order.
Mrs. Maud 4. Clark was duly declared
and welcomed a member OF Auxiliary
No. ]. IL being tho night of the whist
the meeting adjourned and n goodly
number of comrades sisters and friends
sat down 10 play. The winners were
Gentlemen's first prize MIR Joseph Pickup:
second, Mr.. Charles Fisher; third. Mr..
Davis. Ladies' first. Mrs. IT, Marx: sec
ond. Mrs. Charles Shirley; third. Miss l..
Bishop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
A>~-~~~ 49, ~s-~>->-~>.>>>-~~~>>
IN SOCIETY

Mrs Henry r. IAppitt and Miss Louise
II. Lippitt sailed for Europe on the White
Star line from New York city on Wed
nesday for an indefinite period
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. De Forest Danielson
also sailed for Europe on the same
steamer.
Mr.. A. Duncan Chaplin. Jr, is visiting
Mr.. J.. W. Littlefield In Ashvllle South
Carolina
Miss May Burrough has been appointed
president OF the Sl1as Talbot society.
Children of the Revolution. by Mrs
Charles ~. Longley. state director OF the
Children of the Revolution.
Miss Isabel Rhodes OF Boston was the
guest OF friends in this city yesterday.
The Rumford polo club enjoyed an elab-
crate dinner at the Elose last evening
about 80 OF the members being present
The tables were tastefuly decorated
with pink and green effects i'm flowers and
candelabra and the menu cards were ex-
ceedingly appropriate and dainty souve-
Mrs OF the occasion. Among those pres
ent were the following: Mr.. Charles A.
l.. Heiser, Mr.. Edward NJ. Guild. Mr..
Walter Calendar. Mr.. f., c. Buclland,
Mr.. William Penn Mather. Dr. Ham. Dr.
Peckham. Mr.. Abram Barker. Mr.. Wal
ter Hanley, Mr. II. A. Waldron, Mr..
Walter Hackney. Mr.. II. Lincoln LIP
pitt. Mr.. p. r. Vaughan, Mr.. Harry Kane,
Mr.. w. s. Fiheld. Mr.. John Gadding,
Mr. Harry Sackett. the Messrs. Henshaw
Mr.. stuart Campbell, Mr. George III. Mer-
Ger and others.
Mr.. Henry Pcarce gave an informal
"tea" at her home on George street
yesterday afternoon I'm honor OF Miss
Mary Mannering.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
OBJECTS
TO CUT
IN SALARY
Propossd Reduction Of Pastors
Salary Causes Strained Re-
Iations al EImwOod Temple

Cutting the pastors salary as result
OF financial difficulties was recently pro-
posed at a crisis OF affairs at Elmwood
temple and 20 this method OF procedure
Rev. r. Tallmadge Root who has been pas
tor OF the church for nearly eight years,
entered strenuous protest. At one
time in which the matter was under con-
sideration It looked as though the pastor
would not continue in that capacity as
ne declined to suffer a reduction in his
salary but az tho result OF "a meeting
held last Thursday night matters looked
a little brighter and a member or tho con
gregation stated there was a strong SEN
timent TO keep Mr.. Root AT any cost
Tho matter OF the salary reduction was
brought up not because they had con
siderable difficulty in raising the 1880 for
the past year or two and when the wealth
Ter members upon whom II was depended
for considerable amount OF the def
cheney failed to respond as generously
as usual the only recourse seemed 10 cut
the salary 10 fit the amount on hand.
A vote OF the members was taken
Thursday night and a good majority was
found in favor Of retaining Mr.. Root and
Al II probable that some means will be
found to raise the salary TO the required
amount in the future.
The following resolution adopted at
that meeting may be taken as an express
sion OF the feeling in the congregations
Resolved, That we. the members OF
Elmwood Temple church. hereby express
our affection and esteem for our pastor
Rev. II. Tallmadge Root. and our earnest
appreciation OF his faithful service 90 this
church, recognizing that ne has with wise
zeal and faithfulness preached the gospel
20 this people. that he has gone in and
out before us irreproachable In his daily
walk and conversation. tenderly sym
pathetic in all our joys and sorrows. seek
ing with untiring self-sacrifice the good
OF the church and the salvation OF souls.
and we earnestly desire his continued la
bors with this church and people,"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07

The Rev. Edward $. Roumaniere will
continue on Sunday evening his address
es on The Protestant Episcopal Church. .
sf,-ti-si r-ttt4eet,- Ii4t--Beifef n-..These adj !
dresses appeal to n large number OF peo-
pie In these days when inquiry Is the
predominating mental attitude Of Amer
leans
Special blanks are furnished ON which
questions about the church ase solicited
81 those who care 10 ask them The
public are cordially Invited 10 hear those
eNpositions of the history. belief pra YER
book and customs ~ tho Protestant Epis-
copal church. The seats arc frea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
EDGEWOOl.

The big Shaw avenue grammar school
was turned into an art gallery yesterday
while the Tiden- -Thurber loan collection
OF pictures were exhibited. The school
rooms on the second story and the large
hall at the top OF the building were used
as exhibition rooms. being open for In
spection at 4 o'clock. and ut D. m.
and during that time fully 500 people
saw the collection and enjoyed the pleas
or patronized the booths where home
made candy was served in pretty pack
ages and were served with cake and
cream. The proceeds Of the exhibit arc
to be used by the school In purchasing
art objects TO beautiCy their school rooms
OF the exhibit the Tilden-Thurber COM
pany Will give the school a commission
OF Is per cent. There were many notable
school officials present both from Gran
ston and Warwick as well as Providence,
and among them were Superintendent
Valentine Amy OF Cranston schools and
Superintendent c. Edward Glover ~ the
schools of Warwick. The patronesses
were: Blanche Johnson. Fannie Decker,
Mandn Armstrong Florence Pettingell.
Margaret Garland, Bennie Newell. Ar
thur Burrill, Louis Webster Bertha Pol
lard.
Caterer Chcsboro provided ice cream
for those who desired and IL was served
by this efficient corps % walters Miss
Ma ttison. Carlotta Hemenway. Lille /
Cation. Blanche Johnson. Fannie Decker I
Annie Peterson. Arthur Collins.
The booths were IN charge of the fol- /
lowing ladies'. Cake--Miss clifford sarah 4
Burge, Bertha Burrill. Emily Cooke, /
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
How's This e?

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halis Catarrh Cure.
r. J. CHENEY e. Co Toledo o.
We. the undersigned. have known F. J
cheney for the last rs years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in ell business
transactions and financially able TO carry
9at any obligations made by their nrm.
WEST N TRUAx Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, o: WALDtNG, KINNAN &
ledo q
Halls Catarrh Cure r. taken internally.
scting directly upon the blood and mu
monials sent free Price &c per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
MRS. SHARP'S CLAIM.
City Council Committee on Pending Suit S
Considers the Question.

The city council committee on pending
suits held a meeting yesterday afternoon
to consider the claim Of Mrs. Hattie
Sharp, wife OF John N Sharp, for In
juries August last, through defect I'm
the sidewalk, tits claimed. near the Fox
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
ROYAL BLUE LINE PERSONALLY CON.
QUOTED WASHINGTON TOURS.

From Boston. March 20th, April 3rd
and 18th, $500 covers all expenses for
trip OF week including five days board
at Washington and visit TO Philadelphia
and New York with longer stopover
privileges ~ desired
Gettysburg battlefield and Washington
trips June 5th and Sept nth. For itin-
eraries. guide ITO Washington and full
details address JOS p. Taggart. n II.
p A., 2ll Washington St. Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
W. C. T. us FOaTSIGHTLY MEETING.

The regular fortnlghtly meeting OF the
Providence Woman's Christian Temper
ance union was held I'm the small hall OF
the Y. NJ G. A.tat 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. the president Mrs. r. H. Jack
son, presiding. The first half hour OF
the meeting was devoted 20 routine bust
ness, after which Mrs. David w. Hoyt
read, by request, "A temperance story by
Rev. Charles NJ Sheldon. entitled who
Killed Joe's Baby" The meeting then
adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
Pefnt station.

Mrs. Sharp claims that on the night In
question she and her husband alighted
from an electric train at the station and
as they were walking along a concrete
walk Mrs Sharp suddenly stumbled into
a trenchlike indentation in the concrete.
which was some l3 feet in length and five
to eight inches deep. She claims that her
ankle was badly wrenched and that some
or the ligaments were badly torn. She
said she was confined To the house for a
number of weeks
The commlttee after consideration left
the matter I'm the hands OF the city sol.ci-
tor TO investigate further.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-15
NEW YORK BROKERS SUSPENDED
Zimmerman & Forshay Charged With
Violating EXCHANGES Rules.

NEW YORK, October 15.-The firm of
Zimmerman & Forshay was today suspend
ed from it's stock exchange privileges. This
action was taken as result of an investi-
cation of certain transactions by the firm
in San Francisco street railway bonds. Leo
pold Zimmerman was suspended for one
year and Sigmund H. Rosenblatt and Leon
ard Schafer were susp pended for ninety days
each. These three men were the board
members for Zimmerman & Forshay.
Messrs. Zimmerman, ROsenblatt and
Schafer were found guilty "of acts detri-
mental to the interests and welfare Of the
exchange and conduct and proceedings in
consistent with just and equitable prin-
ciples OF trade in closing certain contracts
in United Railroads of San Francisco bonds
If. when and as issued"
The compliments were E. & c. Randolph
Zimmerman & Forshay made the follow
ing statement. There Is a difference Of
opinion between us and certain parties with
whom we had contracts for delivery to US
Of Frisco street railway bonds Those Diff
ferences are the subject Of lawsuits, which
the courts will have to decide. The gov
ernors of the stock exchange, on complaint
of the same parties with whom we are in
litigation, took action in the matter ad-
verSely to US AS there Is no appeal from
the action Of the governors. the final de-
termination Of the controversy will have to
be decided between the parties by the
courts in which Htigations are now pend
ing"