davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-13
UNION PACIFIC TRAINS
TO CARRY ARMED GUARDS
BY Associated press.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 12.-Bass-
dts who are ambitious to hold up
passenger trains on the Utah division
Of the Union Pacific will encounter
the most improved rifles IN the hands
of men who know how TO use them.
Under an order from the division
superintendent. effective today, every
passenger train viii carry an armed
guard. The plan Is the result of the
robbery Of The Overland limited lagt
week. -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-13
TO RECOGNIZE
CAPT. PEARY
SUBCOMMITTEE ON NAVAL AZ
FAIRS FORMALLY APPROVES
HIS CLAIM FOR CONGRESSIONAL
RECOGNITION.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Jan. 12.-Capt. Peary
today was formally approved in his
claim for congressional recognition at
the hands of the subcommittee of the
house on naval affairs.
At an executive meeting from which
Peary's two principal opponents, Rob-
erts and Macon, were absent, the sub
committee adopted favorable report
on the Bates bill, which retires Peary
with the rank of rear admiral of the
engineer corps OF the navy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-13
GOV. DIX WILL
TAKE NO HAND
Parallel IN THE NEW YORK AND
NEW JERSEY SENAToRsHIP
SITUATIONS DOES NOT APPEAL
TO HIM.
BY Asscciated Press.

Albany. Jan. 12.-The parallel be-
tween the senatorship situations in
New Jersey and New York does not
appeal to Governor Dix. who is being
urged by some to abandon his neutral
attitude
Il don't think the situation demands
any word from me- said the governor
tonight IF any candidate should
come to me I would discuss the sub
ject with him, but SO far none have
come
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-13

.tooo says i DID not expect to con.
vince them Of the guilt of any person,
but I believe that murder was com
mitted. Indeed, am sure of it. I
hsstened the inquest merely to clear
the air Of a lot of false surmise. Nv
ACTIVITY and that Of the police will BY
no means cease. We will continue our
work until this hideous crime has
been fastened upon the guilty person. y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-13
6UsoNIC PLAGUE SEVERE.

Washington, D. c., Jan 12-Bubonic
plague is making severe ravages in
Manchuria. according to cable reports
to the state department. In the one
city of Harbin 500. deaths occurred
within fifteen days and at the date of
the report new cases We're appearing
at the rate of about 1I0 daily. Out of
every hundred patients forty died from
the disease.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-13
VOTE CANVASSED BY
COUNTY COMMITTEE
Blount's Majority in Escam-
bia is Shown to Be
2,204 Votes.

Committee Adopts Resolu-
tons Thanking the Clerks
and Inspectors and the
Newspapers, and Urging
the Voters to Come to the
Polls in Even Larger Num-
hers Than They Did Last
Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-13
West Florida Candidate
Gains as Late Reports are
Received in Jacksonville.
Believed That Counties and
Precincts Yet to Be Heard
From Will Further In
crease This Lead-Jack-
sonville Supporters Enthu-
siastic and Predict 10000
Majority i'll Second Pri-
mary.
Special to The journal.

Special 20 ne VOUFudts
Jacksonville, Jan. 1.-THE lead
Of w. A. Blount for United States
senator is increasing as the re-
turns are being received here. At
late hour he was leading over
Bryan by 1882. Later returns, it
is expected. will increase this lead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-13

u..O ui-cOse-eu U.aa 10
gether on a sofa in Miss Elosser's
home. .Afterra sensational questioning
of witnesses the coroner's jury re-
turned an absolutely noncommittal
verdict. 1t declared that Grace Elos-
ser and Charles Edward Twigg had
come to their deaths by cyanide poi
soning. but in manner and through
persons unknown. State Attorney
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-13
.SEC0NQ.BALL0T
FOR A SENATOR
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF TENNES-
SEE FAILS TO ELECT, THOUGH
M'MlLLlN LEADS,
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press. -.
Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 12-Second
ballot in joint session Of the Tennes-
see general assembly for United States
senator was as follows:
McMillin Irregular Democrat) so.
Fitzhugh independent Democrat)
90.
Sanders (Republican) 80.
Frazier (Democrat) 10.
Senator Brooks (Republican) i.
Necessary to elect 81; no election.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-13
FAIL TO AGREE.

Boston, Jan. 1.-THE efforts of the
Democratic members OF the legisla-
ture to agree on candidate to oppose
Senator Lodge failed at the confer
ence today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-13

Cumberland, MA, San. IL .e e4-
fort Of the authorities to discover
some solution of the astounding1y
complete mystery of the deaths by
cyanide of potassium of Charles E.
Twigg and his tiancee, Grace ElosseT,
on the eve of their wedding began in
the chapel room Of STEMS undertak-
ing establishment. 1t was there the
bodies of the sweethearts were taken
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-13
PREDICT 10000 MAJORITY
IN THE SECOND PRIMARY

Jacksonville, Jan. 12.-Contrary to
expectations Blount and not Bryan is
gaining by the arrival of the belated
returns. Bryan is receiving a good
vote and SO is Stockton, but Blount
increases his lead as the returns are
received.
At Z o'clock tonight the vote stood
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-13

Continued on Third Page)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-01
THE PRESENT YEAR

President proclamation Chicago October 80 last s
The of this land practice
toward the close of each passing which
abo and assemble for the
of the blessings they have enjoyed Chief
nate at this time the day for the uflment this
our country has ignaly
brought rich
domestic
markets abroad We have been pefence famine
and Our national
lands and the spirit of benevOnc has brought into with
other peoples to the strengthening Of the bonds fellowship
that link comrades the Of
stong in the
of the rights of others live
the priceless unsnted
bounty of God has unsfshy
onward to prosperity the privileges enjoy
continue and that country
firmly established in the regard
that should every 4-4e 49,. III
4therefore William States
America November next as day of
all that dwell under the flag Of beloved
accustomed places of worship to Join in Almighty
deyop thanks for the loving mercies he has @
In witness whereof have hereuntO
Of the United States Affixed ~ Ial5t -tt
.t1.%%,,e- .,,l WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT
HDone at the City Of Chicago this bietb
Lord Thousand nine hundred eleven
the United States of America the hundred thysxt
'fBy the President! p. O. KNOX Secretary Of State
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-01

According oostes carter sahsst naiai il
fourteen ttovd ~ tshp isni % ~ aHei ts t
Honolulu he eodeie fefy antfy ~ nddtn q s s
there uusay other iaeaan Be reclaimed
Tremendous engineering dMiies sunteai
tremendous expense Individual owners, ig
mhlBhy 81 pay hdr share ~ ne cost bet iho pes
generally will have large amour, FOR re share q M gsnefai
work.
hnr draining cleaning nearly half ~ city far
supplied with Wterwoh and
streets on Of tha again the absolute necessity Cor FREQ garbage
to continue systematically tho animosquio work
Hawaii rich Territory taxpayers liberal IN their ideas
but view Of tho things N addition the sanitary
the sfeetn Of and many new school bung the budng Of
miles streets the immigration the
legitimate homel,oadig diversified farming
when Hawaii very properly appeal Nation
When have demvnatrated willingness which
present sanitary along proved
that there united community Of tic movement
humiliation in then calling
expense peculiar itself itom
appear appropriation Territory
year Taxpayers 0 spend
quarter
willingly
q
WELL kU Sam to assume for
What Hawaii
provide sinking
comparatively
stepping
inasmuch
directly
liberal the world that evidenced
welfare the of
Of in
with view finding it possible for "mcurabe'
disease
question has politics 1 is be hoped
that the
directly
and matter of financial relief to the Territory whole
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-01
THE MALrHrNr TREE SEASON.

The time approaches
FOR the benefit of visitors
explain that the mahn Christmas years
by visitors who took thought
vacation here add
children Of Honolulu Roughly fmalhni''
these
Soungster they could
Young Hotel the boys and girls gathered
wholesome happiness that Honolulu has kept the
nalhnis
There is anywhere and as
Christmas approaching it happy
heavy while being
the only dampened
the giving
children and the enthusiasm the
little Honolulu malihn
to be Of
Maihni tree of those interested
childish inquiries the another
ments begun alike of
help them the merry
are seldom seem Let us have bigger Maihini than over
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-01
NAfroNA1 rnMFnnANoE rRnNb.

The amos demand ss bodies says Bradtres
admired continues that Journal but II recognized
obtained without tho aid Of ntozieant Remedial
growing belief theory habiu drunkenness disease
States medical combined with mental suggestive
hment widespread under the local and
bu tell nation in the
spirits;
that population of 9O0o The drink
of that product 1910 being
at
10 distilled spirits United
probably
the capita they
Thus the of statistics of the
statistics,
consumption capita amounted 1910 5000 gallons
S14 gallons have
credited drinkers 2647 gallons
nhabant with 22es gallons ahead of the United
States in respect to beer drinking.
Of 8
Hungary Austria, France, OF
Of
Italy the than
Italy Portugal Spain, Switzerland, o
1.-THE quantity United
1881 million gallons against 1904 million 1897 million
million
million million
United States 1894 million gallons million
being 45 gallons against
gallon in the United Kingdom
Uted States
the consumption Of
gallons 1896 gallons
gallons
States gallon capita Comparatively
20 gallons in the United gallons
Kingdom
Netherlands the United Kingdom
the United States"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-01
THn srruAr1oN M cHnzA.

republican sentiment
that China while evOutsts battle after
will subsde
utionary whether founded something
the pOpuace
will the turning of the tide; the republication wegO
Wuchang temporarily
the general result
the will
The Associated this
yesterday regarding
while this last
of Wuhang
at Marking.
in
of
millions
revolution they repae they Will
information to knowledge of pending Intervention
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-01
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATIONS
1767---1 7e9--191

Thanksgiving proclamation America proclaimed
behalf of ''ou Lord, the Third folOws
the business of the conclusion,
according audbe together
grateful acknowledgement o
with the His May Council appoint Thursday the
Third December public Thanksgiving that
theupOn with Heart Voice Humble Thanks Al
mighty God Dpeon of His Providence the
religious kind and especially that He has been
gracious Sovereign King George
Health Wealth. the Blessings of his
his that He hath pleased
Charlotte Highneseb the
Wales Wales all the family and
Continuation
Industrious that He hath
of National Wealth. and
particularly that He hath pleased the people of this
nce with healthy and kindly Seasons and bless the Labor their Hands
with sunency of the Produce the Earth and Of the Sea-
And do exhort all Ministers of the Gospel with their Conge
Cations within this Province that they assemble the said
their humble Almighty God these
other His Mrcis yonehafd beeh Him. notwithstanding
Unworn continue His Providence
observed Worship evi be
performed thereon.
fGyen Fourth Day November
Eighth the Third
by the Grace Of God Of Great Britain France and Ireland King Defender Of
the Faith,
''By lis Eneeieney's Command, FRA BERNARD
God Save The King A. Oliver aeFy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-01
ooMnussIoN FoRM on aovnRNn1nNr.

Now that it the of govern.
ment for San Francisco the city in
OF commission form of When those
change because faults their
0 the
Honolulu has largo number of big subjects take within
tany could
succeeded handle anything
system there bright
tenn of this radically wrong place
charge Of public Affairs who
handling
who have little idea of political
ness that they not handle the
possible results
On the other hand under the party, expect
To the best available
them and the power responsibility The day
for legislative misht like supervisors gone by
limit FOR political freaks such worthy expired
The Better Honolulu demands things.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-01
VINO IS THE MAN
CALLED Phelps?

=
REDWOOD CITY, California, Novem-
Der 1S.-Sensational accusations, includ-
ing Mrs. Lillian Moore Is contention that
her wealthy husband, John j, Moore,
is a bromo-seltzeT fend," and his de-
claration involving ga man named
Phelps, of the United States Navy, -
came thick and fast at the opening of
the divorce suit before Superior Judge
Buck here today.
Complaints and cross complaints were
many, among them Mr.. Moore 3 declara-
ton that his wife gave him black eye
and knocked out tooth. Mrs. Moore
answered this by admitting pugihstic
tendencies, but declaring it was for her
protection--tO save herself from threat
Iened death at her husband s hands when
he attacked her with a champagne
bottle.
Mrs. Moore says in her complaint
tlIat Mr.. Moore not only attempted to
kill her, but humiliated her before the
servants by going into the servants
hall and assembling the help there to
tell them that their mistress was drunk.
Also, she complains, he threw her
through the great glass door Of china
closet.
The San Francisco Call today says
"The man named Phelps, of the
United States Navy did not, accord
ing to the divorce papers, figure in Mrs
M0ore's life after her marriage to Mr.
Moore. In his answer and crOss-com
plant Mr.. Moore alleges that at one
time Mrs. Moore stated to him that
prior to her marriage, she and the man
named Phelps' had frequently met in
Honolulu and San Francisco. After max
ing that confession, Mr.. Moore said, his
wife threatened to commit suicide"
In an argument by counsel, the law
yer argued that San officer in the Unit
ed States Navy who had served hi
country nobly should not be brought
into the divorce action.
Judge Buck ordered stricken out the
few lines of the cross-complaint refer
ring to the definite allegation, bqt al
lowed TO remain the subsequent allega
tion that MIRA Moore injured her hns
band by making her confession regard
ing the naval main
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-01

du " Nstsetf % fefa tl ftafs its
Service " hi naaf va
s rag al va s'i nai wy - 4tas W hsy tsa az tal % -
af
A 81 hs rss8s q iAis oOsr previous bsteahf
h signal nd manifold Msfsias ard ~ favorable lnptt, 81 s Prov
e @ - woffof GREAT Degree
Tfahqi, unon and Plenty which ihle entedfo
able and rational Manned estah csrs,
lions Of Safety Happiness paucula, te A.
onai lately insuiedfof ho ev and ss Ie which
blessed acquiring dannr useful hn
edse,and in general for all che great ravos hath been
pcahof % I'd
Ard ALSO tit ihrn unite hupbly offering Prayers
and sreaiions to the Lord and Nations
pardon ou National and Vthe ugionsito whether
public private Stations
and punay;to render national Government Blessing
pie by constantly being Government VI
directly and faithfully executed protect guide ali SOW
egn and nations Especially
bless them with good Government promote
edge and Practice Of Religion Virtue
among them and usand generally Degree
Of temporal Prosperity o
Given unde my Hand at the City Of New York.
October in the of Lord One Thousand
nine 80 wAsHINGTCNn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-01
DOCKING and WHARF
RATES To Be MAOE

s.f
Rates of dOckage for the ports of
Honolulu and Hllo, have been complied
by the harbor commission. The com.
pilation will be considered at an early
session of the board, and in all probabil-
ity, win be adopted as follows:
All vessels-steam or sail-barRes
and hulks using the government
wharves of the cities OF Honolulu and
Hilo, Territory of Hawaii, shall pay for
the use of said wharves the following
rates per day or parts of day. The
day to be twenty-four hours, begin
ming at noon.
Full rates two cents per registered
net tonnage, as follows:
Vessels discharging or:lOading cargo.
Vessels while discharging or loading
cargo, or taking or landing, passengers
and baggage.
| Vessels while taking ON stores, sup
plies, fuel or fuel oil.
Vessels with cargo on board, while
lying idle.
Vessels that are engaged in towing.
Vessels while receiving or discharg-
ing ballast or receiving stiffening.
Hulks or barges discharging or tax
ing on cargo.
Harf rates one cent per registered
net tonnage, as follows:
Vessels either discharging, loading or
lying idle while occupying outside
berths.
| Donkey scows occupying outside
berths used as lighters discharging
cargo into vessels.
Quarter rates, one-half cent per reg
istered net tonnage, as follows:
All hulks or barges lying idle, either
at wharf or outside, of other hulks
barges or vessels lying at a-wharf.
All vessels, hulks or barges under
going repairs.
Special; seows while IL
operation occupying outside berths, nc
/ charge.
No reduction in rates will be made
for any part or parts thereof, or idld
days during the period of discharge q
loading cargo.
Sundays aud holidays viii be free
days, except for vessels disehaFging d
loading cargo, receiving or landing pas
sengeFa, receiving stores, supplies fue
OF fuel oil, IN which eases they shall
pay full rates.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-01
WANTS DEATH OF
PRISONER PR0BEI

mo, November 81. -conniy Aiiel
aey heera expresses : FiFQHg hops che
no super lsofs ~ Chs hoagl ~ pIlael
inspectors hill mBke q fhnr1eeh j
YEA laaiion lu regard ID thn death 9
nne 1Nau iirraHhldg. flllfaas ifqa
hmanm nhe naa Indicted lasi eeel
"a b abarFe ~ asaaHll STA > a6apea
lle man had Afrn ~ iaHatf ~ ~
1910 1910 ani alea faifIaaF ffpH s.
lllnfts alleges n ass hffe saallAfieI
"a flai Ipsi|iHilar. Ntlf fA5s iAHl {
n Case llsl iAa leasaa y f1aFa ehal
ihf saHaa NJ ~ ~ ~ 'liAa.a q
fslHag RHaaf ~ lille ~ l|'saef'.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-01

0' aa',' ..'' 7'' . ' '' '''' 20 . ''9 ''''F
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-01
THE WISE MOTHER.

The most prominent physician In the
eountry cannot produce better results
iA the treatment " coughs, eoldsy Group
and whipping cough than the wise mo
thor with bottle " chamheflein q
Cough Aemedy. She always keeps i ~
q handy place and kpows where 10 Jay
her sands upon u, With q few doses
~ this remedy sho feia tho cold undei
control ~ 10 heglHulug apa avoids Az
orraaf ~ SERIOUS faaulia n eonfaini
absolutely nothing luxurious sad u ~
mnihelfi lgYOHll0 al eFrF fhe No4ld
fnf sblf, 40 dealpfa heas0p Smith a
in, halalH ~ iIHHHIi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-01
suooEga DIE oNLY rAuLr.

me managers 81 the antmorquo
completeness Of their plraen statement may seem The
iael mat there ~a no second of yellow quickly
sue health authorities Territorial federal ease While
'hs emergency lasted there the disease got beyond
fA mere Nema iAFs pen measafes taken
NNl "fp energetic afioua Nlet endorsed proved
'sw A''eAa " pressing Shoes responsible HHasusee
',"f "eh ahe} N Hupnds fef assertions ulefaeed and de-
"pi'F 'f H iA4 he lffn dlHT heen
~ f# ffm 4" f iH i aefeu aaio agfefi asanos
~ NY ltNH efNhl h" W f#iaha AHI1fa pl}feaaf taHl
~ tm Hefem ~ HHRfH ~ i88n ha ~ ns ~ mars Jana
49, f'Naf fHNlfa3 ifaah auiaanua ts8 IA a dl ~ ss
faaii@ 'lf fniH Hesla ~ 80 sos
A. 90 tfffl - D fmaa ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-01

Yhe ualfa fislas NaIlnf aalpf 81
Camp Yf4y flll nfe } ball iAlg even.
inR a $40 f0aHg nefall 80 ffaHd
msfah femmfaf|ps ~ slghi e'elefl
Ihf m0aaa fallH 40 eIFfn a Aall
sa4lf iesf hasa ~ laiiallns ~ leaa
alMiaNf8 hHf "a IHlaf anHhH n ~
HHn0ls ~ NtaH lfsasf 80 AZ
H'sIah : ID nli
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-01
wAsHINaToNs FmsT PROCLAMATION.

twenty-five IOrd had hFs called for day
public thanksgiving President Washington Issued bis at Thanks
giving proclamation follows
"hy chs
0Pl1RlDENT
"uNifFp STATES or AMERICA,
- PROCLAMATION,
Hh flf saAHeaegf ~ il0siaf8sf u
Amahy la oh li W gaef fer we heeehN sna hRwtF d
Woe i poer ssa Fayep Ana utelsa both Houses e ongle sass
~ eammlfe aufsei 70 ammena % M ffalle II h
Vd eieiff sy r. pab 4hotsgna 80 ffHFW p esffsa y
sheeHHH Hl gaifH nfaf1 80 HasF mhs fsffafs ~ AiHs
naa rfHHi4 haaaAs H afgeHHa3 IefaaNI e#eaHt
ffH 2 NefHaesR ~ thel sHfa5 ana HHa.'He#f
'hfH haaef effnaaHihd sFa tHaf fheaf ~ Hfnf Ha
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-07
UNIvERsAL1sTs' PICNIC.
Large Party Enjoyed Fine Time at
Richards Greve-Games Played,
Boating and Swimming Enjoyed.

The annual picnic of the Universal
ist Sunday school was held on Thurs
day when a car full OF children and
grown members of the school, as we'll
as of the church. took in the affair.
They left by special car for Richards
grove at 9.15, and left there to return
at O'Clock
There were several races, prizes be-
ing taken as follows: Girls potato
race, Leotta Dat, first; boys potato
race, Edwin Warrington first, Harold
Cobb second; 100 yard de- sn, Edwin
Yerrirgton first: peanut hunt, Leotta
Oat first: the prize for the youngest
baby was awarded Miss Alice Parsons
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Par
sons, second going to the child of Mr..
and Mrs. James Bussey
There Were many who took the
chance to go boating and swimming,
and the swings Were in constant use.
1t was d basket picnic and the lem
onade was furnished by the school.
A delightful time was enjoyed, despite
the heat
Il charge of the games We're Miss
Marion Swan and Miss Eleanor Ge-
brath, who acted for the committee.
the members of which. were unable to
attend. The committee included DR..
L. E. Walker. chairman, Richard Ray
mcnd, J. Oliver Armstrong, Richard
Hiscox, John Jenkins, Carlisle Avery,
Herbert Lawrence and William John
son.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-07
BONDS OF COMPANY
ARE UNDER SCRUTINY.
Affairs of Gilbert transportation Com
pany Still Unsettled.

Validity of the bonds of the Gilbert
Transportation company of NOank are
now in question, and a hearing was
held in New Haven Thursday on the
matter. The hearing was held in the
United States court room before Sam
ueI Park of Hartford, who had been
named by Judge James P. Platt to act.
Quite a number of stockholders and
bondholders of the company have OPP
posed an assessment ordered by Frank
5. Butterworth of New Haven, the re-
ceiver. About 1926, 900 of bonds are
outstanding and all the property of the
company was mortgaged to the Thames
Loan and Trust company of Norwich
for the benefit of the bondholders.
This company brought an action
after the receiver wac appointed for
the foreclosure of the mortgage, ana
it was said that practically all of the
property under the mortgage was sold,
subject to maritime liens on some of
the vessels which the transportation
company had title to. 1t has not
been determined how much these
liens amount to. The claims of the
sixty or seventy bondfrolders are sub
ject to the maritime claims, and the
hondholders can scarcely expect to re-
ceive more than fifteen per cent. on
their holdings. The general creditors
will probably get nothing.
The evidence which had been in
PRODUCED up to noon was of a tech
nica1 nature, and only four witnesses
had been called to the chair. Two in
dividual bondholders who held dis
puted bonds testified, and the order
clerk of a Boston brokerage house was
placed on the stand. The bookkeeper
of the transportation company occu-
pied the stand most of the time, tes-
tifying to the accounts of the stock
and bondholders.