davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-04

Carrying part cargo Of cement con"
signed 10 ilaifour, Guthrie 4 Co, the
British steamship stfathnairn sailed
from Port Los Angeles Tor the Column
hia this morning. The shipment Ia ron'
ing from London, the steamer having ar
Rived AZ the California port only short
time ago 10 discharge ahou, hall u the
cargo. Ii In understood that vessel will
Fpoelye a cargo og lumber for the out.
ward voyage. In the next month OF 10
the lumber exports give promise OF be-
ing unusually heavy, notwithstanding
the fact tho logging camps have closel
down. In addition 10 the four large
steamships being under charter to load
for of Sore ports. among them two
strath freighters, the British ahip jor.
danhIli and German ship Tellns will get
away With full cargors Of oregon fix,
The Telms completed her cargo NJ
kuapptan last evening, II measures
i.as0,00o feet, The vessel will clear for
sydney, Australia.
Twelve Of the sailors arriving rom
Hamburg on the British ship nalsonas
the other day hase already deserted and
before tho week passes Il Ia predicted
every man on her before the mast will
be ashore. Thee vessel l. not chartered
for the outward voyage. Consequently
the owncts win NOT be Inconvenience Ia
any great extent By the deseftions In
leaving the ship the tars forfeit their
wages, which in the aggregate will
amount To a rather snug sum, Sailors
are scarce ON the coast. Those from The
Dalgouar have evidently left the city
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-04

az no one has seen them since they came
ashore, II i understood II they cau be
found IN effort win be lnule 10 induce
them to 10 TO Puget Sound and take
berthS on the SHIPS which have been
tied up there for weeks waiting for
crews. IL Ii surmiaed the men have OBJ
tained employment In tho sawmills and
intend TO abandon tho sea for good. II
appears the majority ol them make such
d resolution on every voyage, but event
uaily they drift back 10 their old lIfe
The Dalgonar will likely remain on the
discnRaRed list until new crop grain Il
ready for shipment 70 ports across the
sHfls,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-04


Demand for lumber tonnage 10 go
coastwiss Ia so slew the owners ARE
casting about In search for other freight
for their vessels 10 handle by taking
mixed cafgoes, saali as wheat and lum.
her II Ia Aaid there IL a possibility ot
keeping the craft moving during d big
part of the dull season. The freight
rates for the transportation of lumber
TO San Francisco are quoted AZ s+ q
thousand feet. less than half the tariff
charged two OF three months ago. There
~ still downward tendency iu the char
Ter rates. and II " predicted the coasters
will .oon he hauling hr To the Bay City
at ~ q thousand feet.
The schooner Seahome with lumber
came down In tow u the Harvest Queen
last evening
The oil barge No. 81 Is lying IN the
river opposite the q, X. Il y. dock,
The steamer Finn came down last
evening and was anchored Ia the stream.
The tug Daring brought III the steam
schooner Hee from Aberdeen yesierday.
The liee goes 10 the Willamette Iron
Works 10 have her machinery installed.
The Arabia when she left here had a
cargo valued at saaal,s ,sas. consisting prin-
cipally of flour with large quantity ot
machinery.
The steam schooner Newbnrg cleared
al the custom house yesterday with a
cargo Of ties amounting to l.l0o.og5 feet
She loaded at Goble and viii proceed "a
Los Angeles,
The schooner Leti,ia came In and
proceeded up to Rainier to load lumber
The Sue II. Eimore went out ycster
day,
The tug panntless |. reported a. safe
Is arrived In san Diego with a Log raft
In tow from the Columbia River
The steamer Alliance will be In this
! morning with a full cargo Of freight ant
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-04
A Memorable Day.

One of the days we remember with
pleasure, as well as with profit to our
health, is the one on which we became
acquainted with DR., Kings New Life
Fills, the painless purifiers that cure
headache and biliousness, and keep the
bowels right. 25c at Charles Rogers
ilrup store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-04

w. 7. Carroll has chartered the steam.
ef Johan poulsen to transport cargo
Of wheat and lumber from the Columbia
10 san Francisco, the grain to be carried
In the hold and the lumber on deck. Tho
craft will be placed In the trade ~ soon
40 she returns from the bay City. She
left dowu from Linnton for the Calitor.
min metropolis with cargo Of lumber
last night.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-04
passengers for Coos Bay.

Wi gray a7.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-04

Captain Swan Of the British ship
zipita which has been lying idle up the
river for some time has received in
structions from his owners to ballast
bis ship and proceed Immediately to
Newcastle, n. s. W. II ia considered
probable that the Zinita viii load coal
in Australia and will return with II to
the Columbia when she viii be ready for
the wheat crop,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-04
Four Big Vessels Anchored In
Port.
SHIP TELLus GETS A CREW
Fine Sight on the River Last Night
When Heavy Clouds Wee Massed
All Round and Lights Of -Four Big
Vessels Shone.

The Lurlme did not got down till a
quarter after nine last night She was
delayed by an accident TO her steering
gear at Ladue. while making the land
Ing she broke a tiller wire and was de-
lAyel two hours making repairs. She
eot away from Portland later In tho frat
Instance and then had 10 pick up 10,
og freight Al various way ports, Captain
Larklns report. very heavy rain and
thunder and lightning all the way up
tho river Tuesday night.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-04

Captain Belts. the Portland shipping
master, brouRh, down 10 men on the
steamer Telegraph yesterday 10 form
the crew Of the Tellua, The Iellus Ia
lying At knappton awaiting the crew
and despite the 10 men who arrived yes
terslay will still be- two men short.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
THE LOOP HERRING.
T. ". Hinrichs attacks DorOHng
AIntroducer Defends 1t.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Trioune.l

Albany, Feb. 19---The Bowling BILL providing
for an elevated loop connecting the Brooklyn and
Williamsburg bridges. was bitterly attacked be-
fore the Assembly Cities Committee this after
noon. Frederick w. Hinrichs. Of Brooklyn. as
serted that II was introduced to serve the inter-
ests Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Mr. Dowl-
ing heatedly demanded that he prove his asser-
ton. His opponent did not attempt TO do this.
but again made the charge. Continuing. Mr..
Hinrichs said that the former advocacy OF
Brooklyn Rapid Transit plans by a principal
Brooklyn newspaper" was because a large block
of its stock was held by one Of the owners OF
the paper.
This bill comes from such a discredited
source" Mr.. Hinrichs said. "thaf'- He got
further, for Mr.. Bowling. excftedly pounding
the table with his fists shouted: You say this
bill comes from a discredited source. How do
you know IL does? I introduced il myself Am
I the discredited source? This bill was intro
duced as part of plan 70 solve the Bridge
crush We have heard the names 3. r T. and
the Ryan Belmont merger banded about here
long enough. Give US some proofs"
I cannot prove fl here as I could in q law
court" retorted Mr.. Hinrichs, but repeat my
charges"
Representatives OF the East Side Civic Club
and AssemblyTnan Stern of New York, opposed
the bill, while ex-senator Brush. of Kings. adj
vocated its passage The measure was reported
faVOral-.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
MOTOR BOATS ON SHOW.
Big CroSOd Flocks to Garden to
STUDY Latest improvements.

The National Motor Boat Show was formally
opened last night at Madison Square Garden, I'M
der the most favorable circumstances. In former
years the exhibition held in connection with
the Sportsmen's Show. A big crowd was present
in spite of the disagreeable weather, and IT was
plain that the exhibition will meet with popular
favor.
a shot from small gun at o'clock. the hoist
ing to the roof of a big flag bearing the coors Of
the National Association of Engine and Boat Manu-
facturers, under whose auspices the show is being
held, and the music of brass band marked the
opening. CommodOres fleet captains and plain
every day captains in uniform were present in
large numbers. Among the commodores present
William K. Bassford f. c. Benedict, George NJ
Boardman. George Bogardus Franklin Brandreth
Charles W. Bray. E. X. Butler. Charles NJ Camp
T. NJ Cantine, Frank T. Christy, George f. Clark.
a. 10 Abraham L Engsh George t n aqnne
Man VEi Robert "sEe Mitchell % Ado6h hA Molen
hauer. c. II. Nutting J. Norris Ohphant. Clarence
En ng9 TRom 1 McG6rmaeE W. MaP6 6s Wilson
Marshall William b. Nelson. DR.. J. B. Palmer.
n. l. Rowe, Edward J. - Schroeder Q; L.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Edward S WiIlett and FrSnk
While the decorations were not elaborate the big
ampitheatre made pleasing appearance The
galleries were draped with American and yacht
club flags; while green was the prevailing color
about the booths.
exhibition OF motor boats. from the smallest to
those seating q score or more In the balcony
be seen at this show
The range of prices for complete boats Is much
wider than for motor car. Any pOcketbOOk can
be suited. 1t Is possible TO buy a motor boat for
500 any up to $4,000 YaChtsmen who have
chung to sail as q method Of propulsion are de-
creasing in numbers, and even the most confirmed
shebaok is installing q motor take him homo
when becalmed. In these days Of rush and activity
the ability to keep an appointment is important,
and this Is being appreciated more and more by
those who take their pleasure on the water
comparison OF the number Of motors manu-
featured for automobiles and boats would show
that there are nearly twice many boat motors in
there those for automobiles. This would
hardly possible, and yet when ii is considered
that the marine motor is Lsed to a greater extent
for commercial purposes, the truth of the asser-
ton be appreciated one company alone last
turned out 1900 motors Of size. and the
total capacity Of the plant above 1900 In all
probability there least 2j0O0 marine motors
In at tho present moment, and could see
and study the various types last night. The show
will continue until Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
RACING At NEW ORLEANS.
Western, Played for a killing, .
U'ins at Fair Grounds Track.

New Orleans, Feb 19.-The victory OF Bye Bye II
at 20 to !. In the first AT the Fair Grounds
to-day spoiled well planned coup with Gargantau-
Western the good thing in the feature
event, being backed from 10 l to l6 70 .. He won
by three lengths. Monochord, the odds-on favorite
in the fifth race. finished last The track was
muddy. The summaries follow:
First race tone mue)-Bye Bye CBilao). %
GargRutuR, los tSederl 20 l. second Schroeder
Midway. los lV. McIntyreJ. 10 3, third. Time. l45}s
Iamia. Mary Buchanan. Lucy Marie. elena MacBrte
Irouton. Stouey Lee Maize O'NeiI Prophecies. Doubt
second race -four farIongsl-Blue Lee 1I5 o. Leo.
@ - won. L II. Fly, ~ lSicoh. : 10. second.
Lattice 10 CIV. walker 10 10 l. third Time. O4s@s.
Coiucldeut. Prosperous IAberTyvtlle. Dew OF Dawn,
Drop stitch Edna Motter, Cora Dusant and Tartanola
also
Third tsix furlongsl-Rusk. lo5 Wan Dusen) Il
to 20 won: Gotholue tBIacl 30 second Agra,
20 tEiuestis), l. third Time. 10 Hocus PoCus
PuuReut Rene =. also
Fourth zone ml0t-Wes;ern. le8 lFry), 10 70 3,
won, BoDart. 100 ossderl. ?. second; Voting so
hoe and -snbarE also ran.
Fifth mile and siNreenth,-Light Note III
CIToXer). to l. Paul Clifford, 100 Wan Dusen Il
J. second, King Ellsworth ia tNicoD IA 10 l. third
Time. 81 Sincerity Belle Brilliant. LAWSON, Small
Lady and Mnnochord alsu nan
Sixth ave and hair MISUNDERSTANDING Taylor,
10I fWakerl n 20 o. Hickey. l0 tFar-owl. TO 3.
Mary Morris ia Garner rs 20 l. third Time
ioe's pinemock Cobmosa Yankee Girl and sally Pres
also
CHyari. ~ l.. Caronal 100 o. Leo 70 l.
oul. 7. =. Williams 104 lEaCl % .. third. Tina
% p p'sccrument. Grand Duchess. Arby Van, Nut
wood. DsInber. Orient and North Wind also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
GIRL CoNFEssEs THEFT ON SICK BED.
Servant Tells Sister of St. Vincent's Hospital
and Priest Of Robberv.

Mary O'Connor. a maid formerly employed By
Mrs Leta Nichols Livingston of No. los East SOth
street after Confessiug 70 a priest and a sister
OF St VInCents Hospital that she had robbed her
mistress Of jewels valued at $4,000. including a
diamond sunburst said 70 De worth $4,000 gave
herself up at the TenderlOin police station yes
terday. In her story 70 the police the girl impIi-
Gated Frank Logan. chauffeur, OF No. sc West
s6th street. IN the robbery. and he arrested
later by detectives. Logan well dressed and
had large sum Of money with him.
Both the prisoners were arraigned before NIagis-
trate House IN the Jefferson Market Court on
short affidavit charging them with being suspicious
persons and held in 900 bail for examination this
morning
on February Il Mary O'Connor lerr Mrs Iiv-
ingstOu's, where she had been employed for four
months. Shortly afterWard she taken sick and
went to St Vincents Hospital where. according
20 the police she told OF the Sisters and a
visiting priest of the robbery and they advised her
10 tell the authorities.
INSPECTOR McIaughltn said yesterday afternoon
that Logan had made a fun confession. and that
acting on Information he had given some OF the
tewelry had been recovered The police said that
Logan had told them that Re had thrown the sun
burst into the East River from the Brooklyn
Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
F. ]. ULRICH HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Brooklyn Superintendent Of Highways is
Charged with Accepting Bride.

Frank J. UIrich. Superintendent of the De-
partment Of Highways. Brooklyn. was held yes
terday in $1,000 bail for the grand jury by
Magistrate Geismar in the Myrtle avenue police
court He was arraigned on Monday. charged
with accepting money for placing in his Office.
William Potrusch and his brother. Louis
Shelkin UlriCh was arrested last week upon
charged made by the two men. and Alexander
POtrusCh.
Borough President COler's charge that the
prosecution of Ulrich was attempt on the
part of a newspaper TO defame his administra-
ton was considered partly suhstantiated yester-
day. when evidence introduced 10 the
character of some of those testifying 70 the
bribery charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
OFFICIALS FOR SKATING MEET.

!. r Mahouey chairman Of the skating commit
tee OF tho Metropolitan Association OF the Amateur
Athletic Union. has appointed the following men
TO officials at the championship meet Of
the association 20 be held at Beacom's Rink, 16Gth
street and Jerome avenue. on Saturday afternoon,
beginning at o'clock.
Referee-Mortimer Bishop, New York Athletic
club. Judges AT duish-J. T. Mahouey. Thomas J.
Nevln. G. D. Phillips DR. \. @. Keere + w Ru-
oieu. $ J. Montgomery and II. Reuermyer. Scor-
ers-G. 7. HcphruU. Lee F. Hammer. J. ". StJRlpf
and W Freudeusteln. IuSpectors-E. r. Hart, r.
J. Delaney and NJ. =. Flynn Tmers-C. J. DieEes
John 7. Boyle, J. J. Dolau. c. T.. Hughes and W.
l. Jones Clerk Of course Ernest splitter. Pastime
Athletic Club. Assistant clerks % course r. W.
Kennedy and Charles Nolz. Sta7er-WiIiam H
Robertson. AnnOunCcr-C Charles j. Harvey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
MORE TROUBLE FOR THE sUPERBAs
Suit Filed Against Stockholders to Recover
a Loan Of $4,000

Howard c. Griflths, counsel for the stockhoId-
Of the old Baltimore Baseball Club brought
suit yesterday against the stockholders of the
Brooklyn Baseball club for $1,000 which no al
eges the latter club borrowed from the Baltimore
Club at the time the American League was making
inroads into the National League clubs Mr. Grif-
hths this money was never returned to the
Baltimore Club and that he has been directed by
the Won der Horst estate, Ferdinand A. Abel and
Edward HanOn 10 bring suit.
Mr.. Griffiths said yesterday that he expected the
would be tried time during the April
term Of the Circuit Court in Hudson County. \. J
Another suit against Charles Fbbcts president
Of tho Brooklyn Club Is pending in the Chancery
Court, but this suit VIII not up for
time. Hanlo> anu Abel are behind this suit. and
they charge that Ebbets president drew $4,000
annually for years, while the bylaws author
tied him to draw only 5000 n year and the suit
for the recovery Of $1,000 was begun a few days
after the Brooklyn Baseball Club had its annual
meeting November u in Jersey City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
MORE CHARGES AGAINST WALKER
Ministers Say He Robbed Baptist Union Of
About $4,000.
tBy Telegraph to The Trlbune.I

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 19.-Sca-tIing revelations
were made public tonight concerning William F.
Walkers defaIcatlon. when the Rev Frank H.
Divine, secretary OF the board OF trustees OF the
Connecticut Baptist Union, made public the pro-
ceedings OF the beard. According 70 the report OF
the investigating committee. Walker robbed the
convention for long time, rendering false state
rents and producing fake securities at each
October audit. The gross loss 10 the convention
IS $500 or $1,000 more than was believed. and
the property stolen consists Of practically all the
negotiable securities, savings bank deposits and
collateral securities besides SAT liability IN saw
tnGS bank loans, which lie made 70 his own bank
in New Britain.
The office or treasurer was declared vacant. and
the Rev. Charles Edward Prior, Of this city, was
chosen 70 succeed The missing treasurer OF the
union and the New Britain Savings Bank
New Britain. Conn. Feb. 19.-It was announced
here to-day that judges in New York and Con-
necticut have been requested in legal form order
the Western Union and Postal Telegraph COM
pauies 10 produce for the OF the New Britain
Savings Banks detectives the Jelegranns 70 and
from detau!ter William + Walker prior 70 his dis
appearance. II is believed that these kilograms
will show with whom the defaulter dealt. and pos
sibiy lead to the recovery OF some Of the banks
missing securities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
KING NOT IN DOUGLAS COPPER COMPANY

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In the notice printed in The Tribune this
morning describing the formal opening OF my New
York offices in the St James Building yesterday
your reporter IN indicating the corporations with
which I am officially identified makes the state
that I the president of the Douglas Cop
per Company.
This is error, and request that you correct
same Immediately. / am not officially identified
with the Douglas Copper Company in any capaC-
lty whatsoever, my only connection with the COM
pany having been in the capacity OF financial agent
TWO years ago. when 7 placed through my Boston
Office 100000 issue OF the coulpanys cOnvertibls
bonds G +. KING
New York City. Feb. g 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20

BASEBALL SCHEDULE FOR coRNEAL.

Ithaca n. Y, Feb. 1s.-The Cornell Athletic coun-
eli has approved the following baseball games for
the coming season
March %, George Washington at Washington
Trinity at Durham; March q, Trinity at Durham
March IS Trinity at Chapel Hill: March 90 Vir-
ginia at Charlottesville; March 80 Annapolis at
Anna polls
April g. Rochester at Ithaca; April TO- Hobart at
Ithaca April 3D. Niagara at Ithaca; April l6, SYRIA
cuse State League at Ithaca April IT,. Syracuse
State League) at Ithaca: April 90 Lafayette ut
Ithaca April %, Columbia at Ithaca; April a. ST.
Bonaventure at Ithaca.
May J, Pennsylvania State at Ithaca; May g.
Columbia at New York: May 4, Yale at New
Haven May s. Bucknell at Ithaca; May II, Harvard
at Ithaca; May 10 Lehgh at Ithaca; May H. Ford
ham at New York; May -. Pennsylvania Phila-
delphia; May p, Fordham at Ithaca May 80, Penn
sylVania Ithaca
June /, Harvard at Cambridge; June Is, Alumni at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS MEET.
Three-Day Session Begins at Waldorf
President Rogers III.

At the twenty-frst annual meeting OF the
American Newspaper Publishers Association
which began IN the Waldorf yesterday. on &C
count OF the illness of s. s. Rogers. OF The
Chicago News" president Of the association
Herbert r Guunison, Of The Brooklyn Eagle"
acted as chairman The attendance was the
largest on record. nearly one hundred and fifty
members being present. The meetings Will be
private and none but members viii be permitted
10 attend. They viii continue to-day and to-
morrow, winding up with q dinner tomorrow
night
To-day and tomorrow win se given up 10 the
discussion of various subjects one will bo
should newspaper refuse the advertising OF
political opponents"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
BOSTON ATHLETES TO COMPETE HERE.

While Lieutenant Harry Lyons was I'm Boston
last Saturday night in charge OF the New York
Athletic Club team that competed in the Boston
Athletic Association games he was busy signing
up all the available athletic talent in the Hub TO
compete IN the New York Athletic Club games I'm
Madison Square Garden on Tuesday evening
March 2. Among the champions who made their
entries for the games 4. @. Leavitt. the
Olympic champion hurdler; Elery II. Clark. the
former worlds Hll-rOund athletic champion: W w
Coe, the worlds record holding s!Nteen-p pound shot
putter: j. l.. Eaton the crack short distance
sprnter and II. a. Gidney, the high jumper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
DoNLIN VICTIM OF HARD LUCK STORY

Chicago. Feb. l9.-Mchael Donlin. a member Of
the New York National League baseball team was
robbed last night of $500 in cash and diamond
stud. stranger who gave his name as T. p
Smith and his residence New York, told Donlin
that he had just arrived from New York and was
without money friends. His story aroused the
sympathy of Donln. and he invited Smith to share
his for the night
This morning when Donlin awoke he found that
Smith, the money and the stud had disappeared
He reported the matter TO the police, and later
Smith was ayrsstsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
THE LEROY WINS Il RACE.
Beats Other Ice Yachts after 4cci-
dent to the Y. L. n. g.

Long Branch. X. J. Feb ls-EIwin F. Taber's
Leroy. oldtime favorite. won the race for the
thir5 class championship pennant of the South
Shrewsbury Ice Boat and Yacht Club to-day beat
ing the Hazel !. and The Y. l. \. c. The Leroy
vas once the holder Of the pennaut OF the two
rivers. She was rebuilt this season.
Captain Asher Wardeu sailing the X l. y. c.
with 2 mishap after passing the first lap. The
yacht broke her throat halyards and Withdrew
The Leroy then took the lead and held IL the
finish. beating the Hazel J.. by minutes IN
sailing ten miles The lola third. thirteen sec
onCs away. 4 south wind blowing when the
yachts were sent away, which against fast
time. The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
WOULD HURRY STANDARD OIL CASE.
Prosecution Scores a Point in Decision OF
Judge Lands in Chicago.
[Er Telegraph 70 The Trnuae.l

Chicago. Feb. 19.-The Standard oil Company
lost point to-day when Judge Lands defeated
the efforts Of the defence TO obtain an order
upon District Attorney Sims 10 furnish It with a
detailed bill Of particulars Of The charges. The
pany be allowed 10 examine all the documentary
evidence in the possession Of the government
are based.
Il want to hurry this case as fast as possi-
BILE" said Judge Lands