davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-17
70 SAVE A MINUTE
psrnsylvar's Makes Great Outlay In
EnnndIta TralfLc

NNNMNNhN NNN''N.
The construction of the Sew York
terminals of the Pennsylvania lines
Includes tunnels under the North and
East rivers. "a tunnel under the city
~ Now York. and "a mammoth pas
scnror station Tho Pennsylvania set
aside 100000 900 for me work before
20 had begun. and The additional sl0.
l0O 600 which tho engineers declare
will ho necessary. will bo forthcoming
when called FOR Scores of engineers
have been employed planning this
monumental work fur me- last three
years aud stin more viii ho om.
pl1yd ln WpCHntnuliug its progress.
Thousands of moa will bc employed
iu carrying out tho plans. while thou.
sands more wiiI ho Kept 1i work pre-
pairing the material
ThH undertaking gives An idea oi
me value of time 40 these modern
days for the whole work has hvon
planned in order to save time Estl
mating 90 tho highest. the time saved
by means Of the tunnels and the DO
Iug away with ferries. cannot ha more
chan sixty minutes for @ through train
from Washington to Boston, which
would show chat these sixty minute.
are worth spending fG10Uouu for
or that one little minute is worth g.
900 600 to lho railroad business Bu'
Ibo probability H tba' not nearly u
much time Wil. bn saved. possibly
thirty minutes may h. fho amount. s'
that % is fair i1 aay THAT ihu rruustI
,anIa railroad values minute U g.
600 UGO
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-17

Chicago. Sept. lG Following ar,
me quotations of tho eraIu aud pr0yi
sion market 40 close
Wheat Sept Sl1tis Dec fl13H
Corn Sept 51h Dee 5la
oats Sept 1885, uoc aaH
Pork Sept tlUG1h Oet 5000
lard Sept t6h7ia Oct $3.50
RnH sept g1o5. Oc' $40
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-17

An Santa De trains due here %.
night are late. excepting SO. u which
will arrive on time. so. I is forty
minutes late ami no is two hours
and forty minute off its schedule
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-17

porlntondont 10 which place be was
appointed some time ago. u ls bellev.
ed that when Mt Bean gets down ~
business that general shifting Of
heads la the mechanical department
will follow San Boruardino sun
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-17

Delegate NOdDy wIU uo doubt now
800 ta urauto.Hs hN asaIu. and Nil
Dee thanhuI tU a.I former CLIENTS who
may sec Goo tO give aim business Ito
viii bo at homo o.. Albuquerque until
The first OF December and then E'inr
the fourth of March permanently
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-17

the days nf0efam was an Andres aa
the gooeraphIc development Of No
cataract delivered by a \ gllhpft
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-17

The iu1sea and clerks appointed iH
the approaching election 200 Santa Fo
county are Published in me New
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-17

NeW York Sept l6 Copper an
load quiet unchanged
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-17

The genius who invented the halr
PIN must nave groaned when Doc
thought of the centuries that had
waited fnr hIm Iu valn--Ch.cago
Nowa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-17
TIE MARKETS
HOcA Ncstl NttN so,t
NEW YORK STOCK mAc<cr.

Aosing quotations received ny Levy
Bros. members of Chicago Board
81 Trade. over their private wires.
room 81 Barnett building Auto
Phone. $50. Bol. 2S5
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-17

d. Tine louEhs were am arrested our
ia..s would he filled with loefstoaha.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-17

Mexico This "a a duty that should
He az once discouraged by the commits.
.IDnors of this county.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-17

THE ONLY GENUINE OLYMPIA HPpODRoIE KINDS or
THRILLING AND DESPERATE RACES A PROGRAM OF AMAZING
EXTENT STARTLING STRUGGLES AND LUUCROUs RlvAIRlE7
CARRYING THE SPECTATORS STORM. AND WILDLY APPLAUD
WHICH OTHERS TAME
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-17

Red Men TO Meet In Nashville, Tenn.
go Joseph Mo-. sept i6.-At the
I'd. ion of The great council OF Rcd
N,u. Nashville. Tenn was chosen as
tho next meeting place for the great
council. the second Monday in Sep
tombrr. 1905.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-17
RELIEF IS FELT
Santa be Officials Are Glad the Tent
City DO no More,

City is no More.
Great relief is faIt by che officials
of inc Santa De- iu San Bcuardino
over Jbo WruIua uI thv now shop mon
QUE of thc tnckado aud the removal
lf tbe boarding aud lodging tents.
They NDrr great nuisance Geo the OF.
"details and none were moro pleased
to see the move made than they.
The work of cleaning up the inter.
Tor OF the stockade from the lumber
and other material and debris uocos.
auIy scattered about because Of the
presence OF the tents is nearly com.
p'ytod. and the shop yards once more
present "a more nearly normal cOndi.
tlon.
New shop men are sull coming
from che east for employ meut in the
local shops of the Santa Fe IN place
of fhe strikers This week several
new lots have arrived and have been
put at work u enc shops and more arc
expected lu arrive In the next few
days
MANY uf these men take ,np places
NJ some OF the uow men who have
been discharged for various reasons
and men who have quit fho employ
1f tHD company a. their yolition Th,
company has been wedding ont th,
undesirable men Boz earnest since th,
aIurkndp opened. "a large number hay
.uH UIlU DISCHARGED
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-17

Grading has boon started at AbI
Ieus. Tyyas. 1u fby Colorado, Texas
and Mexico railroad. which is to run
from Washburu. situated in tho pan.
handle. tu San Antonio. distance OF
more than 400 miles The survey has
been finished and Wo right 1f way
secured for most of the way At Wash
burn tba road win connect with the
Southern Kansas. Santa Fo prop.
rry. uo Fort Worth and Denver city
and the Rock Island VIII cross the
T1Ms and Pacific at Abilene. The
Rock island is reported to bo back
of this road
GO Paso Union Dcpot--rhe attnr
uoys Tor thy 90 pasa Union Depot
company are today drawing up the
e0uImg. with Contractor % 80 Rookie,
pf Houston. Tor tho construction of the
uuu station iu thIs city This contract
was awarded to Mr. Rookie some days
ago Mr. WoesD win bD here 10 % few
days tu hook over Iho Ue'd and ar
range for staring fh, work Herald
Chihuahua Pacific railroad. hagk
I od uy enormous wealth s buIidias
rapidly SG aiumrtnu into One noun
/ nIns TluH 10 appears chat There are
q, lu1sr three uI.rut looking to
ward tHD rlf .W.r and m.u.ur secs
+ tous u. fHaJ portion p, western Chi
.nuahua
Tb. WRECK which happened "a fav
.Hiehrs ago uu tHa E' paao a. South
I western nine miles west of Ei paHo
--d which has Kept the Wreckna
r"w from pougla8 busy ever since
Hus boon finally cleared up and tb,
main llu, is again open Tor traffic
Tho Rock island system DIS HaH
/ with o. view to bouoruE mo service
introducing % system off train culIpc.
orH whose duty 90 js 'o look after tu,
pas onEor receipts Those. 20 Is stat
cd VIII hc Installed 1n AN Goo lines
RuWH Gupirich frUuowophrr %
. Superintendent, shepard of tho SAINTS
. Sc ouast lines. ie loo tbr city uu bust
ness and ue.deutIy calling 0u friends
A. % Wells general manager of rb.
Santa Fo coast lines. s m tho r.tl
0u % general tour of inspection
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-17

Subscribe for the citizen.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-17

Canada Protects Steel Rail Mills
duy Of 81 por ion ou steel rails
$50. Imposed hy "a proclamation issued
ny the Canadian government on An.
gust 90 This is boo accordance with
me act OF 1908, witch provided that
such q duty should take effect when
satisfactory evidence was furnished
tina. rails of the best quality were be-.
ms made Foo Canada I'm sufficient
quantity 20 supply the ordinary do.
maud Tho Alsoma Steel company Of
the Lake superior corporation. has
resumed work in their rall Mills aud
go tesla last week proved % che gov.
.rumont experts their ability 10 manu-.
tarlure jU tons a day OF rails OF best
quality Tho duty iust declared does
MOI appB to amy rails actually con.
Urarted tor abroad prior to August a.
provided such rails are imported into
Canada not Iatgr chan November 3d.
1904. and are actually laid un tha
track m Canada NOT later than Febru
AIRY IS. 1906
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-17

Survey ccmpleted-Tho surveying
party from the Arizona Eastern has
completed ts wOrk DO This vicinity
aud has moved to Clifton OF course
n the Southern Pacific comes as noar
clifton aR the ella river DO viii run a
Hoe mao that four.sh.ng village. o.
is also umorod that the company
h8s its oyo ON the road north from
Clifton % the coal fields There are
a eoud many railroad eyes ou that
road
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-17

Hicks Gets lt.--AftDr hong waiting
luH more or less erroneous suooula.
uon by Che new rapors. = g. Hicks.
general foreman of the Santa Fe
shops az San Howarduo. has been
promoted tU master mechanic 0f the
Albuquerque shops succeeding $. 8.
H.pn who some months ago was
moved up tn superintendent of ma.
chinUy of 'hn Santa Fc coast lines.
Mr. Hicks promotion VIII take o.
'rct immediately aud bee .s expected
Io relieve Mr Bean thls week Mr.
Bean aiIl remain 70 few days with Jhe
new master mechanic upul Doe gets
tho nun ot thngs. when Dee will leave
tu join his family az Los Angeles Mr.
uvan's residence oI more than "a year
I1 tho city bias proved him a good
etlgeu 8s well as an able mechanic
7uj manager uf men and hIs moving
from Albuquerque is regretted Mr.
UIpts Is au old employee of thD Santa
l's and gumrs we'll recommended
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-17

Conductors Wear Getaways
conductors OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road company arc enyicd hy an the
others and thr reason Is good and
sufficient. say ho Philadelphia Even.
SING Bulletin These o.eht 8rc arrayod
in all tho glory OF tnp now uniforms
which tho company intends f1 provide
FOR iis conductors and which. Boz addI
lion to Dos beauty does not require
that Dos vsafrr .hlII Boz an alIarouud
athlete and rubber IuuI.d man to gDr
into DIS uUuEpfs.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-17

school 20 Train Firemen.--Thc
Iako Shore and Michigan southern
viii establish. probably 90 Coll.uwood,
school FOR the training ~ fircmcu
from whose anha may bD drawn
those who are In rhD future to sDryo
al cugIuomou An examining board
made up off officials .n tho mechanical
department win 40 stated pur.ods rnat
thc knowledge of their pupils iu 'hu
handling of tho locomotive under con.
truI from the cab
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-17
The Only Big Show Coming
Albuquerque, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ID
The Great Sells & Downs
United Shows.
AMERICAS MOST POPULAR AMUSEMENT INSTITUTION
AMERICAS MOST POPULAR

RINGS. STAGES. HAFMltE TRACK SCORES or ORIGINAL
FEATURES. PHENOMENAL. ACTS. CLOWNS, HURRICANE
RACES, 10000 SEATS; 100000 MENAGEuE. cAMHs AND
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-17

Changes on Santa Re Pacific
There |s "A wolldo0nCd and seemingly
authentic umor floating about iu rail-
road circles tnat another important
change Is coming In the local shops
of the Santa Fe- that at a not FAR die.
tant date Master Mechanic A. %. Todd
BE- 90 bo relieved from hIs position
here, and a new man. sent % take his
place
Since me announcement chat Cen.
era Foreman Hicks OF the shops was
20 go 90 Albuquerque as master me.
chanlc. the air has boon full of rumors
and the general belief o. that other
notable changes win bee made in tho
personnel OF the stat, of looil shop o.
fIolsls
The belief thai "a general shakeun
o. in sight on tho coast lines az the
santa To is also strengthened by tho
fact that as soon as Mr. Hicks ar.
rvos at Albuquerque b. relieve $. j.
Bean as master mechanic there, Mr.
Bean viii make bis headquarters AZ
l.oa Angeles and devote his entire
time 20 the position Of mechanical au.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-17

Rulua GuDiriCh t.unoW1phrr to
Superintendent; shepard of the SANTA
Sc ouast lines. is boo Ibr city un bus
ness and ueideutIy calling ou friends
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-31
RED CROSS
Plan of Reorganization
Drafted.

Washington, D. c., May 26.-At a
meeting today of the trustees of the
American National Red Cross plan Of
reorganization was drafted. June 16
was set for elecuon of new officers and
q committee appointed to harmonlze
the differences between the society and
the remonstrants who are headed by
former secretary of state John w. Fos-
ter, who was invited to be present to-
day but did not appear Miss Clara
Barton was present but did not parti-
eipate in the proceedings. Mrs. John
A. Logan, the new president, was in
charge.
1t was agreed that a ticket for Off
GERS should be agreed upon by former
secretary Of State Richard Olney, who
was present, and former Secretary
Foster.
A doubt prevails as to whether the
remonstrants will join in the move
ment
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-31
A CARNEGIE HERO
First One Discovered in
Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 26.-The first
authentic case Of heroism will be plac-
ed before the Carnegie Hero Fund
commission as coming from Pitts
burg. Yesterday Arthur TRULY and a
man named Shoop went into 55 foot
well in Springdale and were overcome
by gas. Gideon rnng Marshall, car
penter, went to their rescue and saved
Shoop, then lost his own life trying to
rescue TRULY. Ferdinand Pilette. a
Belgian glass worker, also went into
the well and lost his life attempting to
rescue the men. A member Of the
Carnegie Fund said that the case Of
Marshall certainly came under the head
of heorism and was among the first
authentic cases of heroism reported to
the commission. Both men had fam
lilies.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-31
BISHOP COADJUTOR
Elected for Diocese of East Carolina
After Five Ballots.

Wilmington, N. c., May 26.-Al-
though five ballots were necessary the
Rev. Dr. George Strange rector of st.
Pauls church, Richmond, Va, this af-
ternoon was elected bishop coadjutor Of
the Protestant Episcopal diocese of
East Carolina, by the church council.
This means that upon the death of the
Right Rev. Alfred A. Watson, bishop
OF East Carolina, DR.. Strange will sue
ceed him.
The clergy were equally divided be-
tween DR.. Strange and the Rev. DR..
Guerry, chaplain of the University Of
the South at Sewanee. Tenn. The
final ballot stood 13 to In favor of
DR.. Strange, thirteen being necessary
TO a choice. Dr. Strange was formerly
rector of st. James church, Whining
ton and is one Of the most prominent
elergymen in the southern Episcopal
church.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-31
MODIFIED
Terms of the Moroccan
Bandit.

London, May 27.-The Madrid CORES
pondent of the Morning Leader states
that he has information to the effect
that the terms of Raisuli, the Moroccan
bandit who captured the American, Mr.
Perdlcaris and the latter's British
friend, have been modified so as to
fOrego direct payment of ransom. Ac-
cording to the Leaders correspondent,
Raisuli now wants to be indemnified
for what he terms the damage to his
territory by troops Of the Sultan Of
Morocco and when this is paid, in lieu
Of the ransom, he will release Mr.. Per-
dicaris and his friend, provided also,
the sultan grants him a full pardon
guaranteed by the United States and
British ministers.
1t is believed here tnat this PROPOSE
ton is merely.a subterfuge for delay
In the release of the two foreigners
by Raisuli as 1t would necessitate al
most interminable negotiations be-
tween the sultans emissary and Raisuli
in regard to just how much the damage
to the brigand's territory was.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-31
NICHOLAS
ENGAL|TCHEFF
IN PERIL
Saved all Her Name But
tainted.
RACED A FIRE ENGINE

Chicago, ILL.,, May 26.-Princess
Nicholas EngalitcheR had thrilling
race in an automobile with fire en-
CINE drawn by horses at full gallop
on Michigan avenue this afternoon
and only her steady nerve saved her
life.
She was out alone for her custo.
mary afternoon spin and did not know
that the brake had become frozen"
until the fire engine swung into the
avenue just ahead of her She then
found herself unable to slacken speed
and turning her entire attention to
keeping the big racer straight she
raced block after block with the fire
engine, gradually gaining until she
barely missed being run down as the
fire engine turned out of the avenue
at a cross street, the horses noses
brushing her shoulder as she spun
past.
But her most imminent danger only
then presented itself The avenue is
being repaired at 25th street and deep
bitches parallel it leaving only mar
row road in the center.
Just before she reached this point
she remembered the emergency brake
under the seat and with this stopped
the car on the brink Of deep ditch.
When she realized that the danger
was over she promptly tainted, falling
into the bottom of the car. She was
removed to the Hotel Metropole where
the family have apartments. Tonight
she is reported slightly Ill from ner-
vous strain. The princess was a Chi
cago girl and has been spoken of as
the most beautiful woman in the
United States.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-31
COAL TRUST
Hearing Continues in
New York.

New York, May 26-At the afte,'
noon session of the coal trust hearing
before the Interstate Commerce COM
mission George F. Lee, of Wilkes
barre, testified that in March, 1903,
his firm entered into coal purchase
contract with the Lackawanna road.
Prior to that he had paid 15 cents a
ton ON sales commission to the Della
ware & Hudson and paid the freight
besides. Now, under a percentage
contract, with coal at it's present
price, his firm was the gamer by that
l5 cents, as the railroad did the sell
ing
To Commissioner Fifer Mr.. Lee ad-
mitted that cancellation of all coal
purchase contracts would probably re-
suit in increased coal production. He
also admitted that he believed the ex
istence OF the contracts limited the
amount Of production.
Lawyer Janvier asked Mr.. Lee what
would happen IL the contracts were
abrogated; whether 1t would not mean
that the smaller operator must quit
business. "Yes," said Mr.. Lee, "the
big concerns, which have money, couli
hang on. They would increase theii
stock"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-31
SENSATIONAL
Statement by McDon-
AIDS Attorney.

Bedford, Ind, May 26-The one
topic of conversation in Bedford to-
night is the challenge by Attorney
Palmer in the final argument today for
James Mcdonald, accused Of the mur.
der of Sarah Schaefer, the Bedford
high school teacher.
Palmer decared that he had located
facts which will enable him to find
the real murderer of Miss Schaefer.
He says that the prosecution has had
opportunity to let light In on the mys-
terry but that 1t has blocked all in
vestigation and does not want to know
who killed the girl.
The inference was that some one in
Bedford had been shielded. He says
that if he is given grand jury for
three weeks with power to act he can
bring the real murderer to justice.
The case will go to the jury some
time tomorrow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-31
NAVAL PROGRAM
Of Russia is the Biggest
Ever.

st. Petersburg, May 26.-(London
lines. s.)-Despite the fact that the de-
tails are being kept secret, it has been
learned that the latest Russian naval
program is one of the most extensive
ever planned by the nation. The spe-
cial committee recently appointed by
the czar has given orders for the i'm
mediate laying down of an unusually
large number Of vessels of every type
including many submarines.
A number of vessels are daily be-
ing manoeuvred outside of Kronstadt,
paying especial attention to torpedo
practice and gunnery. Many of the men
engaged are survivors of the sinking
of the Variag and Koreitz, who, despite
all reports to the contrary will take
a further active part in the war.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-31
FOR LIFE
MRS. TAYLOR Is SENTEN.
CED TO PRISON
MURDERED HUSBAND
She Strongly Declared
Her Innocence.

Monticello, N. Y, May 26.-Mrs. Kate
Taylor was found guilty of murder in
the second degree and sentenced to
states prison for life. The jury reach
ed their verdict tonight. When court
convened Mrs. Taylor was brought in
to the court room and soon afterward
the verdict was pronounced by the
foreman of the jury, the court ordered
Mrs Taylor to stand up. Then said
the court to the prisoner: Have you
any reason why the court should not
pass sentence upon your
"Yes, SIR replied Mrs. Taylor. "l
have. am not guilty. My daughter
Ida was kept prisoner and threaten
ed further with being shut up in prison
II she did not swear against me-"
THE sentence Of the court is that
you be confined in states prison at Au-
burn for the remainder of your natural
life" then pronounced Judge Herrick.
The sentence created a sensation in
the court room. Mrs. Taylor was TAX
en- back to her cell and Peter Yerkins,
who is charged with being an accom-
plice Of Mrs. Taylor was brought into
court Judge Herrlck advised that the
Indictment against Yerkins be dismiss
ed and that he be allowed to go upon
his own reCognizanCe which was agreed
TO by District Attorney Anderson.
You are free" said Judge Herrick
TO Yerkins, until the district attorney
snail decide to give you a trial, if
that time should ever come"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-31
NATIONAL CONTROL
OF ALL WIRELESS
TELECRAPHY
Decided Upon by Cab
met Members.
LITIGATION IS LIKELY

Washington, d. c., May 26.-The
United States government will take
control of all wireless telegraph sta.
tions located at points where com.
munication across the Atlantic ocean
is possible. This Is the result of rec
concentrations submitted by commit
tee of cabinet members to whom the
question was referred for settlement.
The navy department will probably be
given jurisdiction and over inland
stations as well.
Instructions were issued today max.
ing government control of wireless
telegraph stations effective. Under
this action Marconi must remove all
his stations along the Atlantic by
which he was hoping to establish reg,
ular communication with England to
Canadian soil.
The navy department will establish
it's own plant on the Nantucket light.
ship where the Marconi station has
been ordered discontinued. Seven
other stations will be maintained
along the Atlantic coast and will oper.
ate with all established wireless sys.
TENS All information concerning in.
coming and outgoing vessels will be
furnished free to the press associa-
tions. Messages to and from persons
on ships will not be charged by the
government, only the land tolls being
collected
All the wireless stations will com.
municate with each other and cooper.
ate with the revenue cutter and life.
saving services by reporting wrecks
and suspected smuglers.
The decision of the cabinet commit.
tee was based on the fact that un.
less the government controlled wire.
less stations, no secret messages
could be received from or transmitted
to warships. It is expected that pro.
tracted litigation will follow the as.
sumption of control by the govern
ment.