davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
sunken Funds Recovered.

Some idea OF the work done by sub
marine divers in recovering treasure
from sunken ships can be gotten from
the following figures just published:
From the steamship Malabar was re-
covered more than s1,250,000; from
the steamship Alphonso XII, $780,
900; from the steamship Hamilla
Mitchell, s250O00, and from the steam
ship Carnatic, 100000. The complete
list is long, but these figures from
Popular Mechanics give an idea of the
enormous value of the treasures which
the greedy waves have swallowed and
the inducement to invest large capi-
tai, construct Ingenious and expensive
machinery, and run great risks in
raising "watered" stock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
A Farmer Is Murdered.

Parkersburg, W. Va, May 2S.-Word
Is received here of a murder in Rltchie
county, near Mcfarland, in which a
mother and son killed tho husband
and father while he lay asleep in his
bed. The victim was Harvey Yohe,
farmer. Yohe, after a quarrel with mis-
wife, in which son, John, participant
ed, went to bed They went to his
bedroom and fired two shots from a
revolver, one entering his head and
the other his abdomen. Mrs. Yohe
and the son gave themselves mp to the
authorities and are in jail. They ac-
knowledge the crime. They say they
had been subjected to torture for
years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
CARR
FrIday Not AIways unIuekx.

Is Friday unlucky? Gladstone,
Beaconsfield, Washington, Bismarck,
Ssahrenheit and Surgeon were born
on Friday. Henry VIII. gave CABOT
his commission which led to the dis
covery of North America, Columbus
actually discovered this continent and
the pilgrim fathers landed at Ply
mouth Rock on Friday. Once more.
The first newspaper "ad" and the
first newspaper printed by steam
power (the London Times) appeared
both on Friday; while the stamp act
was repealed in England on the same
day of the week. With Charles Dick,
ems Friday was an especial f,Torite.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
Carr's Trade Letter

The middle of the present week
brought good rains over Iowa and
Nebraska with few scattered show
ers at Kansas points. AS much OF the
strength in wheat was based on the
fear of further crop injury in the
| West from extreme drought, the rains
had the effect Of turning many in
1.-THE trade % the selling side, The
market had millions of bushels of
holdings thrown upon II for per-
iod of two days, during which time
prices went back about five cents
from the extreme high points early
lin the week Then it was discovered
that the rams in Kansas were of
small value in relieving the drought
aud bug damage going on there. The
break also, had the effect of bringing
VERY heavy buying orders from the
Iother side probably three million
bushels of wheat sold at various
points in the United States and Cam
ada in "a hours time This foreign
buying Is based on great anxiety over
growing wheat crops in the south of
Russia, Roumanit. Hungary and the
greater part of Germany. Cable advice
today claimed that heat and drought
threatened almost total obstruction
named. Liverpool, Paris and Berlin
are excited and higher at the pros
peCt of greatly diminished harvests.
It will not be surprising If Europe
comes to this side for large quanti-
ties in the next few weeks. The early
harvests in the Southwest are likely
to show poor heading and much
blight as the result of the freezing
weather early this month. John Ingils
a very conservative crop observer
winter wheat total yield will show
shortage OF 16O,OOO,OOO bushels COM
pared with 1906. Spring wheat yields
will be reduced as the acreage in the
Northwest states falls 20 percent be-
low last year. In view of the remark
able conditions at home and abroad
believe that on dips under 81 wheat
should be bought quickly for strong
recovery. 1t looks like a permanently
higher level of wheat prices.
In our last letter we asked you for
a return OF strength in corn after the
reaction due tc the larger country
offerings. The rains also added TO
the heaviness in the market for a day
or two. The lower prices resulted in
actual shipment in this market of 2.
100000 bushels in forty-eight hours.
A good portion Of this corn was sold
direct for export. The crop is one
month late in Kansas and other sec
tions. There is fore cast for cooler
weathefl The market has ALREADY
turned strong again and may easily
work higher.
Cash oats prices and the contract
prices for May have ruled so high OF
late that the surplus oats of the coun-
try has been shipped forward. It now
LOOKS as If supplies will be lighter
regardless of the fact that the July
price Is on level with the Nav at
the close Of the week. The lateness
cf the crop will prevent much new
oats coming to this market in July
and 1t will not be surprising if the
price for that month goes to very
fancy figure. Bugs are very thick in
oats at many Illinois points and, re-
gardless o. rains, late reports from
Kansas aid Nebraska Indicate very
poor stand ANY continued cool
weather at this time will create con-
siderable uneasiness about the grow
ing crop and easily result in higher
prices
" CARR 80 l'-s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
Was Killed While Trying to Escape.

Chicago, May 2S.-Prlvate Gilroy, a
prisoner at Fort Sheridan, in attempt
ing to escape Monday was shot and
killed by soldier who had orders to
take Gilroy dead or alive. Gilroy
while at work under guard extricated
one leg from his shackle and ran
away. Five men drove the fugitive
into a barn and ordered him TO sur.
render. He replied by throwing
stones. A shot was then fred by one
of the soldiers and Gilroy fell dead.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
OKLAHOMA BARRED

The plea Of the petty politicians
has been heard. Oklahoma VIII
be given no assistance whatever,
at least until it is too late for her
to be given any voice in the cleo
ton OF the next president OF the
United States.
For some time rumors have been
current that republican politicians
have been pulling wires ITO prevent
the admission of the new state.
The reason for this is apparent.
Oklahoma il conceded to be strong
" democratic in political complexion
and with the national election only
little more than a year away, Mt Is
considered the safer policy to keep
the state out of the Union than to
throw that much more strength to
the opposing party.
1t is not at all surprising that
politicians should bend every Ell
fort to keep Oklahoma out IN the
cold, but it is surprising that
President Roosevelt should lend his
influence to such an end and that
he should also permit the Attorney
General to be drawn into the deal
which savors SO strongly OF ward
notifies. President Roosevelt may
set up THE plea that he has no au-
thoiity TO act in such case, but
it is remembered that the president
has not at times been particular
about keeping so closely within the
bounds of his authority. In the
opinion of many persons, the pres
ident has overstepped his authority
on many occasions in order to car
ny his point. As an instance, and
one which applies directly TO the
case in question, when the Okla
homa constitutional convention was
In session, it was informed, in-
directly. that unless constitution
to the liking of President Roose-
Welt was drafted, the chief eXecu-
tive would entirely wipe out its
work. The "big stick" was shown
TO the delegates to that convention,
but now when it might be welded
over the men who are fighting to
delay the admission of the new
state. it is withdrawn and the re-
sponsibility of the whole affair is
shifted off onto the shoulders of
Attorney General Bonaparte, who
refuses to take any hand in the
matter.
The secret of the whole matter Is
that the republicans. are scared.
They recoBize the fact that the
democratic party is gaining ground
each day and that unless some
thing is done the G. o. p. will
go down in defeat i'm 1905. Every
means must be employed to prevent
calamity to the party and they
propose to keep Oklahoma out Of
the Union and deprive of the rights
and blessings of statehood for fear
her democratic electoral votes
might sway the newt presidential
election.
And to this scheme, the president
of the United States, the great adj
vocate Of the "square deal, " the
mighty champion of the rights Of
the common people, the official
who has endeavored TO regulate
everything from the bintlr, rate to
the tariff, has lent his eart and his
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28

A class of thirteen members was
initiated into the mysteries of Marion
Nest. No. SO, Order of Owls, at a
well attended meeting held Monday
evening in Wayside /. o. o. Il.
hall. The early part of the evening
was devoted to the transaction of
important business. The degree
team of the local Nest has received an
invitation TO so to Sandusky City
next month and put on the work at
the institution of lodge of the
order in that city. The invitation
will be accepted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
Boys Were Run Down by a Train.

Cleveland, May 2S.-One boy was in
stantly killed and another fatally in
jured by Lake Shore train near the
Union passenger station Monday.
Harry Utow, aged 10, fell under the
wheels and his body was cut in two.
Fred Czeer, aged 16 years, lost his
right arm and his right leg was
broken,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
Loeomotlve Exnloded.

Erie, Pa, May 2S--A. Lake Shore
railroad locomotive on an eastbound
freight train blew IN near Northeast,
Pa, Monday. Fireman Samuel Hon
ecker or Buffalo, was killed and
George Clark, engineer, OF Colllnwood,
o., was fatally injured.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
Found No Clue to the Murderer.

New York, May 2S.--The body of
the Armenian priest, Rev. Kasper Var
tianan, which was found Sunday
doubled with the head strapped TO the
knees, lies in the morgue, but without
clue to the slayer other than those
provided in the finding of the body.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
The Reason for Il.

Mrs. Hiram offen-Why did you
leave your last place?
Pretty Seryant-The couple lived
with didn't agree.
Mrs Hiram Offen-Why should
their disagreements bother you1
Pretty Seryant-Why, the mistress
didn't like p-, ous the aastef was
quite fond OF me.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
Brave Jap's Medals Were Stolen,

New York, May 2S.-News of the
theft by souvenir hunters or others of
ten valuable medals belonging to
Lieut.. Mort, of the Japanese cruiser
Chitose, while that vessel was here
here recently became known Monday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28

At meeting of the Pythian Sisters
last night, two candidates were initi-
ated and arrangements were made
for a social to be held week from
next Friay evening. At the next
regular meeting, officers will be nom
mated and elected.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
Two Old SAVINGS Done AWAY.

The French have a saying, "As deaf
as fish, We have saying, AS
dumb as an oyster Both Will havo
to CO. Science has discovered that
fishes are not deaf and oysters are not
dumb. The director Of the geological
laborator at Naples has perfected an
apparatus with which he has been
able to hear fish and even oysters talk
ing to their species.
Dance tonight in Schwinger's hall.
IL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
Two Cent Fare Bill Is Auprovsd.

Springfield, ILL.,, May 2S.-The two
cent passenger fare bin was approved
by Gov. Deneen last night This
makes a straight two cent a mile limit
on all railroads I'm Illinois.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
Strlkera Mon.

Buffalo, n, y, May 2S.-The strike
of inside freight handlers on the docks
was finally settled last night, All the
men will return to work to-day at 30
cents. an hour, the scale for which
they struck.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
Killed by a Train.

Steubenyille, o., May 28.-Capt
Thomas McElroS most prominent resi-
dent In lower end of this county, while
walking the w, & l.. f. track was
struck by train and Instantly killed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28

Pete" the White House bulldog
seems also to walk softly and carry
bite.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28

II seems that Senator Tom Platt
once had an undesirable citizen in
mind but failed in his scheme 10
shelve him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28

BY the way does Senator Foraker
also endorse Secretary Taft's Browns
Vile policy?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28

Son of Alfonso XIII and born OF
Friday Here's hoping there is nothin
in hoodoo signs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28

That Ohio fire alarm seems to be
depending on worn out battery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
FROM THE coMMoNER.

Gas jets burning in the Madrid pal
ace all night now.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28

That Columbus harmony meeting
was another event that exhausted It
self IN the advance notices. g
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28

After all the backward spring re-
stricted the opportunities of the
brainless joker who insists on rock
ing the boat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28

Shake, Alfonso! Several millions
of fathers of future American Sow
ereigns know just how you feel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-31
MenqitIt If.

NeH9 ~ W.
@Ite Sungfer (ppr BEN Stdnbesamt,
als Der Binb benz 8rGuti9am ben Sut
fprttrGgt, gum SduBmann): rI9,
mein Better, finb Sic 70 gut unb boIen
ben Sut, i6 mill meinen @miI UNI
teinen 9reis bon mir fpeglaiien!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-31
3 IN tefpraG .

6.
Gin Miiler mablte Gag unb Radt
limb lieb bic RGber sebn.
9a bat bic Rahbarsgret' geludt:
n@i Serr, tpas muB i9 febn!
sSbr gOnnt @u6 tpeoer Rait nod Nu6,
Saba! mo briidt Gu6 benn Der
S9ub?"
.Wo mid Der S6ub bridt, bummc
9ans2
Sd thu lpus mir sefdat,
@ebt Sbr muir IN ben nGrug" gum
SanS
Sd mabl' um tdbnes 9elb."
so mabl nur lpetter," ipra9 bic
@ret',
r3um Tanaen tommt Sbr bod 5u
fpdt."
Da nabm Der Miuer SUIT uub Stod
limb lieB bic Miible ftebn,
Die @rete fam i'm Sonntassrod,
9ar ftattli6 anSufebn,
limb penn i6 ni6t betrogen bin,
Damn beiBt iie balb Srau Miiaerin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-31
orftdbtduf {.

8oritubtguffe.
Das erfte 2i9t audt bur9 oas 9dm'
mern,
Dur4 Nebel ringt ii9 i9per ieir
S9ein,
Nus ben Sabriten orDbnt oas Sdm'
merrt
Eief in bas Sera Der SGuier Elm.
Der Mbenbtbau, Der 8lumen febnte
lnb Steine| fanb, bedt feu6t Bit
Manb,
Die srau fid Lungs Der Strdbs be6nt'
1nb aufpdrtS itei9t gum Moltenrdno
Sin greIler pfiff. - Die 9ammer
f6peigtn
limb Saufenb tpdlaen ii9 bur9S Sbor
Die Mbenbnebel aber fte!sen
unb iteisen bi9t. unb i6tpcr empor.
Rur feIten brinst bur6 ibre WfaRe
Der groben Sreube Melpbie,
Ran liebt lie ni6t, bic fiuftre 9aTe
9nb ielbIt bic Irmutb meibst Iie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-31

Der etaeegangene Sourtf 7.
Gin 3ouriIt modt BEL einem Enas
ben, Der dngelt. Rait, Ra4oem er
bieiem einige 3eit 5usefe9eH, tpenoet
Ft6 Der Snabe pl0bli9 nit Der 5rage
an ibn, OBJ er ni4t elm DeiI9en an@
aeIn tpple. Der Souriit nimmt nit
Berguiisen bic Qngelrutbe uno Der
Sunge, Der f4leunigit peri4pinost,
meint: r's mar aber aud b06Ite 3eit,
benn um bic Gde tommt i9on Der =
@enbdrm!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-31
Batter # o !.

80. Ssrr 8ommer3ienratb. bon
Sbrem Sobn ioa ia pieber elm Stid
burhsefullen iein2"
rMein Sobn i9rsibt 70 piel. bab tr
es nidt nDtbig bat. feline Stiide 0ft:r
als sinmal auffiibren su lafen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-31

Sebr ser -ar5t; nNeb'
men Sic Elm laumormes 9oo, aber
rett falt ioa es iein!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-31
9arte Mnbeutuna q.

Serr: .Wsld' iibertriebene Wobe!
ST bas Sbnen nidt gu piel. Jrdulein
Grna, ar biefe Ringe on Der 9anb9A
Dame: .Sb nein, i'm 9esentb.ll.
Sd t0nnte sana gut nod einsn m.ar
baben -"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-31

8~auerniunge (einem Stor9 nu4ies
benb): .@lenber, fpesbalb bait 9u mid
nidt auf ben 9utsbof gebrd9t."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-31

II nmiocrIcg ba r. ges lit
beIier, menn cine Game lire aoral'
len, ais lire 9ralen 5eigt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-31
unqtaubli1 d.

Miindner (ber in einem Msitai
elm platat n2ein 3rintSpang" Il
.Sa. S~rintsipang. 0ibt's benin
nae"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-31
q u8gIet4 d.

vSn Der Sauce bier iinb ia 5fpet
6Iie9en, Srau Mirtbin!"
sos ga, bafiir mar in Der Suppe
gar teine."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-31
s 9re Saar E.

.Werseibsn sic, msine 9nGb'se",
Yeim Reubsapous er fpridt,
.Weine Sdfpdds iino fAtparoe Saars
2eiber nun eben ni6t -"
Seine Offenbeit bot ie absr
Gar niht b0fe ssmaht -: Nta
3pei Gage barauf bat fe nediid
Oils 8lonbine i'm dngeladt.
llnb ais er ibr bsbeutet'
Mu6 8tpnbIein lieb i'm talt -
Srat fuhsrotb INN Dor Iusen
9as 5dbe MGbden balo. .F
limb als Ie fsin gridrsden
Dor Der gouleur mubt' fdaun -
grihien lie fdon na6 tur3em
Grit !Saaren. bic u braun.
Da tuar er beun am Gnbe
Wit ieinsm WiberItanb
0craittete auf Weit'res
llnb fanb lie redt darmant.
Gr bait. nur nod bic 6rage:
Sb Iie ibm ni6t iasen m06t'. y
Was in Wabrbeit pdre bic Jarte
Sbres Saar's = pel4e pirtlid edt2
Do neigt' lie oas 9opfden = ftodenb
Mntmortete ite ibm uno leif :
sd fdrb' on ben 9dor'n i9on 10
lenge
Serum - baB ids felbit nidt
peib!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-31
g mer &au ma n.

N TT TT Z Jt q U Ut q II N'
Mitronom: nBi3 gu bie1em Stern
tpiirbe Elm guto %fiinfbunbert Sabre
brdu9en."
&aufmann: LIMB tpiebiel 8en3in9"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-31

Safe sur 3eiie in's NitslanS be.
iorgt 6. 3aine, Nr. 413. Dit-8alti'
mure.Sirafe, nabe Gsitnmboaie-x se.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-01
vOROs IS ACQUITTED
OF CHARGE OF MURDER
Widow of Man Slain Cries
Out in Court Against
the Verdict

When a jury in Judge Lawlor' S
court brought in a verdict last night
acquitting John yoros of the murder
of Joseph Balaki, the widow of Balaki
cried out that the verdict was unjust.
but her. wall was lost in the roar of
applause that arose from the friends
of Voros. Judge Lawlor denounced the
men responsible for the outburst OF
approval and threatened to order ar
rests If silence was not Immediately
restored. At that the friends of the
acquitted man became quiet. and the
only sound that could be heard was
the weeping of a lone woman who re-
fused to be comforted-
The killing of Balaki took place at
Twenty fifth and Bryant streets. Both
Voros and Balaki were natives of Hun
gary. The theory of the prosecution
was that voros killed Balaki by mis-
take and that the bullet was intended
for Joseph NoveseIl. against whom
voros bore enmity. One witness testi-
fed that voros told him he was going
to kill Novesell. voros in his own be-
half testified that several men were
beating him and that he fired in self
defense.
The jurors were out an hour. From
the beginning of the deliberations the
majority were outspoken for acquittal,
and the Others were finally convinced
that the story told by Voros gave the
true explanation of the tragedy. For
mer District Attorney Lewis +. Bying-
ton conducted the defense.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-01
BOARD OF WORKS LIKELY
TO- AGAIN REDUCE FORCE
EMPLOYED ON STREETS
Department Faces Deficit
of $4,000, Which May
Not Be Made Up
SITUATION is SERIOUS
Finance Committee of the
Supervisors Is Asked
to Solve Problem

The board OF works held an execu-
tive session yesterday and decided TO
ask the finance committee or. the board
of supervisors for an appropriation OF
$50, 600 TO make up prospective dencit
in that amount for the month of June.
in default Of which the fSrce will again
be reduced.
President Duffey of the board said
that there remained but $4,000 to carry
on the business Of the department of
works next month. The sum of $706,000
approximately was expended by the
board during the past eleven months
of the fiscal year.
rious departments was cut down more
than half, and Duffey said that still
further reductions would have to be
made IL additional funds were not
forthcoming from the board of super
visors-
The matter was deemed of so serious
import that Supervisor Gallagher, chair.
man of the finance committee, was
called into consultation, but he in
formed the works commissioners that
he could not see how the additional
funds could be provided. 1t is thought,
however, that the supervisors may find
some way to make the needed appro-
priation.
1t will not be known how much
money is left in the various municipal
funds until June 80. and the first
moneys out of unexpended balances will
go to make up a deficit of $126.000 in
the school department for the payment
of merchants claims in that amount.
II that sum is not provided the city Will
default in the payment of the claims
The board of works may, therefore,
be compelled to practically cease busi-
ness this month, as the $4,000 on hand
will just about pay the salaries of the
commissioners and small force of at
taches in the various departments. The
sweeping and sprinkling of streets
may practically cease. and no repairs
may be made to sewers in the next
so days.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-01
SUPERVISORS COMMITTEE
FAILS TO HOLD SESSION
No Action Taken on Plan
to Revoke Franchises of
United Railroads

Owing to a lack of quorum. the
supervisors public utilities committee
failed to hold a meeting yesterday to
take action on the resolution declar-
ing the franchises of the United Rail
roads forfeited, owing to nonuse and
failure to comply with the terms of
the franchises requiring cars to be
operated at regular intervals. Only
three supervisors put, in an appear
ance-Boxton, McGushin and Coleman.
The absent ones were Davis, Nicholas.
Gallagher and Kelly.
J. p. H. Mccarthy, president of the
building trades council, Andrew Furu-
seth, Andrew Gallagher of the labor
council and Supervisor Tveitmoe, who
introduced the resolution, waited for
nearly two hours for the committee
to meet. and were finally Informed that
no meeting would be held. Patrick
Calhoun. president Of the corporation,
and z. p. z. Troy were, not present.
9 Andrew Gallagher was disgusted
At the turn OF affairs and. expressed
himself forcibly on the attitude
Of the committee in not holding its
meeting as scheduled Gallagher said
that 1t was understood the matter
would be settled at the meeting. When
Informed by Coleman that the meeting
would be executive Gallagher said:
I'VE have no objection to the COM
mittee holding an executive session.
but we, as representatives of 100,o00
laboring men and their families, do
object TO waiting here TO no purpose
with no one according US the scant
courtesy of informing us that there
would be no meeting. after II was
agreed that there would be one"
Chairman Boxton said that the COM
mittee had not agreed on what action
to take regarding the revocation of
the franchises as requested by the
labor interests, but that report prob
ably would be filed at next Mondays
meeting OF the board in the event that
the entire committee could get to-
gether before that time