davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-26

Let us show you our line Of enam-
eled bar pins. Something new. $100
to $3.50, at Flatau's. 1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-26

About so fancy pieces Of sterling
silver reduced Is per cent. to reduce
the stock Owsley's. 24-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-26

@. W. Boyd Of Ellington, Mo. is in
Chickasha for few days, visiting
with old friends. Mr.. Boyd was for
merry a resident here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-26

When you think Of glasses, think
Of Flatau & Son, opticians.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-26

Free delivery from Owl drug store.
Phone 1876. 2-7'd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-26

Mrs. Matte Miller Of Purcell, Okla,
IS in the city the guest Of her sister
Mrs. Lottie Mullen OF the Eagle mer-
camille store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-26

]. c. Kimzy of Marlow. Okla, was
in the city last night visiting with
friends. Mr.. Kimzy is a popular drug
gist Of his home town.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-26

w have good farms to trade for
city property or stock Of groceries.
Burgett & Stacey. 6-21-6t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
WILL NOT AWAIT
BOARDS REPORT
Committee Decides to Go Ahead
With Tariff Revision
Bills.
HOLDS CONFERENCE i o-DAY
Taft's Tariff Investigators
Working Hard to Get Re
port in Shape
VIII Not Await Report.

VIII Not Await Report.
Washington. December 5.-Work on
the cotton and woolen tariff revision
bills probably will be begun by the
Democratic members of the House
Ways and Means Committee, il was
announced to-day without waiting
longer for the report OF the Tariff
Board and the Presidents message
accompanying it.
Representative Underwood has called
conference on the subject Tomorrow.
at which the tariff program for the
present session may be determined
The Tariff Board Is working ut
hreakneck speed in an effort to pre-
sent its report on wool to President
Taft OH Saturday. The cotton report
in all probability Will not be In tho
Christmas holidays.
Day and night shifts of clerks arc
rushing towards completion of the
tabulation of the immense amount OF
statistical data which will accompany
the reports. The entire field investi.
CATION OF the wooden industry has
been finished. and the boar.l Is now
preparing digest OF this material.
showing the difference In cost of pro-
ductton of wool In this country and
abroad. Every element of outlay In
the conduct OF the industry, including
labor, Will be extensively set forth
While tho board will not recon-
mend rates OF duty. 1T will discuss in
its report the probable effect of vari-
Gus figures. including specific and ad
valorem duties. In the light of the
data which 1t has collected.
The field investigation of the cotton
industry will not be completed for ten
days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
HER BEAUTY RUINED
kow School Teacher Wants TO he Pnfd
for Her Loss

kow School Teacher Wants to he Pnid
for Her Loss.
Camden. y. j., December 5.-Claiming
mat her beauty had been spoiled en-
tirely in an accident and her chance
OF marrying advantagecusly ruined
Miss Annette Myers, an Atlantic City
schooi teacher, entered suit here to day
for $4,000 damages against Robert Cain.
member of the Camden county boa I'd
of freeholders. whom she alleges is re
sponsible.
Recently the school teacher and a
party OF friends. while walking along
country road on their way 10 a
fair. were run into by Cain. who was
driving a fast horse attached to a light
carriage. Several Of the party were
Knocked down. but all escaped serious
Injury except Miss Myers. who sus
tanned broken nose and crushed
cheek bone
Miss Myers's counsel claims that She
was so .disfgurcd that ''she hates to
appear In public
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
Y. w. A. Campaign
Official Statement

The campaign for the Young
Women's Christian Association of
Richmond closes to-day. The sum
OF S125,OO0 has been snbscribed,
$4,000 more must he raised by to-
night. and Richmond must do II.
Two thousand eight hundred aud
forty-One citizens have subscrihed,
and we should have 5000 subscrib-
ers. VIII You helpf This Is a move
ment for NIL the people, ind all the
people should help. Without gem
crous and widespread assistance
this work cannot be completed. The
committee In charge LIS withholding
no pledges. Everything that has
been subscribed or promised IL re-
ported, md we ntiIi lack $4,000.
Now In the time 10 help. SubscrJp-
lions may be sent or feIephoned to
any of the undersigned or to CAM
pnIEn headquarters. Telephone No.
10000.
Fl. w. Wood, Madison 23S; o. a.
Hawkins. Madison o4ss; j. Stewart
Bryan. Monroe 8; r., y. bryan,
Madison 1875; John G.. Pollard,
Madison 2I:t3; G.. n. Skipwitb,
Madison EGO, DR.. G. II. Hudd,
Madison 1891 q. VI. Cover, Madisou
2223, l.. G.. Adnir, Madison 3I71, Il.
s.. Tuck. Madison 1874; S. s. Rosen-
dorf, Madison 1875; 6. y. Jones,
Madison 6Ss; c. u. Richardson. Mad
lson sos; 4. l.. Adamson, Madison
2DGS; Mrs. j. IT. RohinsOn. Miss Lucy
Mason, Mrs. Amos Cover. Miss w. G..
Crcnshnw, Mrs. r.. II. Bryan, Mrs.
n. a. Cary, Mrs. Robt. q. CabeIl,
Mrs. Frank Duke, Mrs. Richard Mes
ser, Mrs. j. +. Eylnnd. Mrs. J. Scott
Parrish. Mrs. II. w. Bassctt, s. *.
Mckee, Monroe 24Oi S. IL. Hnwes,
Madison 81, w. s. Rhonds, Madison
4cII; Robert l.ecky, Jr., Madison
s37; Il. O.. Miller, Madison 42Ii,
james w. Gordon. Madison. $3.50, IL.
c. laird, Madison 247i w. d. Duke,
Madison 1900, y. Conrtice Scott,
Madison 400, Frank W. DuiSe. MadI-
son :8J3-JI II. g. Halves. Madison
81, w. Frank Powers, Madison 27O3,
Mrs. William Todd, Mrs. W. III.
White, Miss Pollard. Mrs. o. j..
Sands. Mrs. r.. nlankenship, Mrs.
s. II. Ben,iss, Mrs. Benz. Crnmp, Mrs
Carroll Montague, Mrs. Clarence
CABOT, lMra. John q. Miller, Mrs. G..
T.. Waiford. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
TriaI BcEinn To-nnx.


Chicago. December 5.--Trial of the
ten indicted Chicago meat packers will
begin Tomorrow morning I'm the United
Sites District Court before District
Judg~ Carpenter Refusal of the
United States Supreme Court to day
to issue stay in order that the con.
stitutionality of the criminal clause OF
the SHERMAN antitrust act, under which
the accusations are made. might be
tested. brought the fight for delay to
an end II was said by attorneys for
the packers tonight ,
Selection OF jury Will begin as
soon as notions are disposed OF in
court tomorrow. Thirty peremptory
challenges will be allowed each side In
SC Getting the Jurors.
Only one question was not settled
tonight by the defense. That was
whether a.. attempt would be made TO
try the packers one at time, instead
of concurrently. This. United States
district Attorney James S. Wilkerson
is prepared TO combat. inasmuch as
the men will be on trial for alleged
conspiracy.
Eishty-two veniremen will report
for service when court opens, the rest
of panel of 100 having been excused.
TIL: government Will be represented
by Mr.. Wilkerson and seven other at
torneys, among them Senator Kenyon.
of Iowa. and Elwood Goldman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06

Los Angeles, Cal, December g.
James lloyd McSnmnrn and .ohn j. We
Namnrn. brothers, natives OF CincIp-i
INIT, o., to-day felt the strong hnnd,
Of Justice which they long hnd sought To
cEade. James d. Mcnamara WINS sen
fenced Z" imprisonment for life for
murder committed In dypumittnr the
Los Angeles Times building and kill
ing twenty-onc persons, and hts
brother to fifteen years in the pcnf-
Tertiary for blowing up the LIcwcliyu
Iron Works. YEJf. 81,
IL WAS the rctnlintory action of the
law n5ninst the lawless methods which
John j. Mcnamara, secretary and
treasurer OF the International Associn-
ton of bridge aud Structural Iron
Workers, pursued In lighting employ
ers who kept open shops.
Though the younger brother, James
-, in formally presenting his confess,
sion to the court to-day, declared that
he intended no murder when he placed
sixteen sticks OF dynamite beneath the
Times building on October /. 1910, John.
j. Mcnamara. recountins tonight to
his attorneys his principles. broke
dow as he muttercd that he fought
against great odds in the best way
he could. 1t was sequel to the court
sc ne earlier to-day. when he received
his sentence in tears of abjcct sur
render. u
Just Appear Before Jury.
y few hours after the sentences were
pronounced by Judge Bordwcll, word
went forth that subpoenas would be
issued for both McNamaras to appear
before Federal grand jury to divuIgef
other details of their dynamiting con-
sp.racies. The United States govern
ment Will demand of them informa ton
covering Interstate trafficking In dyna-
mite, v'llch is alleged to have resulted
in more than 100 explosions of bridges
and factories where labor welfare was
involved.
Something of the same fear OF ter
rorism brought by those explosion,
Gifted through a crowd Of nearly 1906
persons to-day, as 1t surged back and
forth around the jail expecting to see
the McSamaras taken to the Hall OF
Records. where previous scenes In the
trial had been enacted. But the court
and counsel, taking cnsnizance of pos
sible lawlessness. held the final session
in court room adjoining the fall. and
the prisoners were taken thither over
an interior bridge passageway.
II never carried gun until to-day.
since the Mcnamara affair started"
coniided Samuel T.. Browne, chief Of
tho State Department of Inyestiga-
lions, when his detectives reported to-
scores were scattered in the crowd.
Judge Boriwell changed his mind
several times. but took final precaution
and held court In the small chamber
, beside the Jail.
Outside the crowd begged for en-
trance, An army OF policemen fought.
Its efforts. To the Hall OF Records, not
| far distant. the mas OF humanity
moved back and forth In confusion. and
even many who really were entitled tn
admission were denied that privilege
In the Hall Of Records floors and
stairways were choked With the Gu
..rious. Only hundred persons saw tho
two brothers led through the narrow,
passageway into the chamber beside
the jail, s.
8 sHis Supreme 0rdent. sEybS
\ supreme ordeal faced James "a
Mcnamara. who w,rried as to ,whethsr
the court would inict the eytraTte
penaItv-deatI, John MsNahiaras
' q u 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
Mcnamara Tells How
>He Exploded Dynamite

Los Angeles. December 5.-James
-. McNamnrn's brief confrssIon,
penncd by HIS own hand Int yes
fcrduy, and bearing many evidence.
of mnn little sl<iIIed In letters,
WAN made public tO-dny. 1t is mn
fOiIuwR, f
81. Jnmc. u. Mcnamara, defendant
In the cnse OF The people, having
heretofore pleaded guilty to the
crime OF murder, desire to mike this
statement of facts.
And this In the truth, On the
night Of September 10. 1910, mt 5:45
W. placed In Ink Alley, a pDr-
ton OF the Times building, a suIt-
case containing sixteen sticks OF 80
per cent. dynamite, vet 20 cxnlode
at 1 o'clock the next morning.
ut wns my intention to injure
the building md scare the owners.
did not intend 80 tnke che life of
any one. sincerely regret TINT
these unfortunate men lost their
lives.
"if the giving OF my life ,vonI,l
bring them back, 7 would gIndIs.
give Ut. In fnct, In pleading guilty
to murder In tue first degree, 7 have
placed my life in tho hunds or the
State.
(SIEncdl
"JtMES n. McNAIARA,-,S
The confession covers one side Of
an ordinary sheet of piper, and ,yns
written with fountain pen sun
piled by one of the nfterneys.t i IT Il.
probably the only writtcn statement
OF the case TINT VIII ever he made
by the writer OF. .lIa brother. John
>. Mcnamara, who pleaded guiIty to
dynnnftfnE tho Llewcliyn Iron
Works. Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
Feared to Trust to the
Remuneration Of
Politic S.
HIS APPLICATION
NJ EETS REFUSAL
Justifies Action on Ground of
Long Service as Teacher, and
Wish Not to Leave Family
at Mercy of Turns of For
tunes Wheel-Replics to
Newspaper Statement.

Baltimore, Md. December 5.-Gover-
nor Woodrow Wilson. in signed
statement here tonight regarding tho
story printed in New York paper to-
day TO tne effect that he had applied
to the Carnegie Foundation for a pen
sion. admitted that he had made such
application before his election as Gov
ernor of New Jersey. The Governor
justified his action. however. on the
grounds of long service as a teacher:
that he had no private means to de-
pend upon. and that "a man who goes
into politics bound by the principles
of honor puts his family and all who
may ne dependent upon him for sup
port at the mercy of any incalculabls
turn of the wheel of fortune" The
statement follows
The Carnegie Foundation for the
Advancement of Teaching is not plan
for old age pensions, but for the
granting. of retiring allowances on the
ground Of length and quality of SER
vice. Before 1 was elected Governor
OF New Jersey. when had Just en-
tered the uncertain field OF politics
applied to the foundation for q retiring
allowance, to which I understood my
self TO be entitled under the rules
adopted b. its trustees. / have no
private means TO depend upon. 4 man
who goes into politics bound by the
principles of honor puts his family and
all who may be dependent upon him
for support at the mercy of any meal
culable turn of the wheel of fortune.
and felt entirely justified In seeking
to provide against such risks. particu-
larry when was applying for what I
supposed myself entitled to by right
of long service as a teacher under the
rules OF the foundation. and not by
favor.
Il understood that upon the receipt
of my application the executive COM
mittee of the trustees of the tounda-
ton restricted the Interpretation OF
allowance Why the matter should
have come UP again-now I do not
know. / have had nothing to do with
1t since the early autumn of 1910 1
have not renewed the application"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
FAIL IN EFFORTS
TO AVOID TRIAL
Indicted Meat Packers Must
Face Court in Chicago
To-Day.
SUPREME COURT ACTS
Refuses to Grant Stay Till Con
stitutional Question Is
Decided.

Washington. December 5.-Thc SUI
preme Court of the United States to.
day refused TO grant stay OF the
beef packers trial in Chicago until
the court would be able to pass on tho
constitutional question raised by tho
The packers are cited to appear to.
morrow in the Unlted States Distric,
Court at Chicago for trial on indict-
ments alleging criminal violations ri
the Sherman antitrust law. To-day'l
action by the Supreme Court Will per-
II 1t the trial to proceed
TIL. courts decision was the final
step in long legal contest to avoid
trial at this time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
j. B.McNAMARA GOESTO PRISON FOR LIFE;
HIS BROTHER, J. ], GETS FIFTEEN YEARS
Penalty They Must Pay
for Campaign of
Terrorism.
MERCY is ASKED;
COURT GRANTS IT

Brothers Dismayed When Judge
Seems About to Impose Death
Penalty on Younger-Takes
His Sentence Calmly, but John
]. Hears Doom Pronounced
With Tears of AFFECT Surren-
der-Fifteen Thousand People
Surge About Hall of Records,
and, Fearing Outbreak, Court
Is Held Near Jail. &:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
Negro la Lynebed.

valiant, Okla, December o.--A mob
forced an entrance 4. to the ;ali hero
to-day secured young negro who
refused to givcthis name. and hanged
him 70 tree at the fair grounds, near
IN. IN. town. The negro was arrested on
lyear-old daughter of Lee Saunders, Of
this place. The mob Dispersed leaving
me BODY OF the negro swayinS In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
HI. Applicntion Denied.

New York December 5.-The New
York Sun printed the following to-
day:
When Woodrow Wilson left the stu
dents of Princeton to other hands a
year ago this fall and accepted the
possibility Of becoming the chief
executive OF New Jersey he wrote to
the Carnegie Foundation for the Ad-
vancement OF Teaching and asked to
be pensioned. AT that time he was
hfty-three years old. He was relin-
gushing a place to which an emolu-
ment OF $4,000 year was attached
and moving toward an office that paid
$4,000. The shadow of a $4,000 Job
was already being cast before him
by some of his more enthusiastic
friends.
Governor Wilson's communication
asked something for which the trus-
CONTINUED on Ninth PaCcl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
CALMLY FACES DEATH
Sends Messages to Friends Before Com
hitting Suicide,

hitting Suicide.
Philadelphia. Pa. December 5.-Or
Sydney Burlington. nephew OF Judge
Burlington, OF the United States Court
of Appeals, and me.nber OF fam
lily prominent In the Western section OF
this State. committed suicide here to-
day by shooting himself through the
calmly wrote letters to several Of his
relatives and sent messages to MANY
of his friends. ~ q iEijI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06

Washington, December SIN intro
ducins bill for the abolition OF the
Court of Commerce. Senator Poindex-
ter to-day sharply criticized the de-
cision of that court In the Spokane
rate case. He declared that the cf-
feet of tho courts decision was to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
!. nnnk ChnnCc,ia Approy,!.d.

Washington, December SD omptrol-
Ter of the Currency Murray tosday APP
proved thettHnversion Of the American
With capital of 5000. o00, Sinto tho
american Exchange National Bank OF
tGrecnsboro sS X: ri e { as VI re- is S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06

Continued on second Page,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06

Continued on Ninth Page.5
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-06
BIG FIGHT AGAINST
TERRITORY'S CLAIM
TO LAHAINA LAND

A whole battalion of claimants is
fighting the Territory's petition for
Torrens title to the land of Pa Pele-
kane, which Marston Campbell, then
commissioner of public lands, brought
October of last year. There are two
and 2S-1OOths acres in the piece of
land, which is situated on the water
front of Lahaina. A large proportion
of it is claimed in fee simple by the
Bishop Estate, and the titles of the
claimants in general are based on the
awards of the land commission of
over thTee-score years ago.
Occupants of the disputed area at
present are the Pioneer Hotel Co.,
Ltd, as lessee of the Bernice P. Bishop
Estate, for hotel purposes; H. Hack
field & Co., Ltd, as lessee of the same
estate, for the purposes of a lumber
yard; Goo Lip, lessee under F. c.
Achong; Chan Wa and Shimamura,
lessees under the estate of Elizabeth
K Nahaolelua, deceased, for retail
storekeeping; Sing Kee, lessee under
Achong, for a coffee shop; Sato and
Kamaia lessees under Achong, and
Kimura, under Bishop Estate, and
Okomoto and S. Tai, under Nahaole-
lua estate, all for fish markets; also
the Territory of Hawaii, for street
park and wharf purposes, and the
United States of America for light
house purposes.
Answers to the citation are on file
from Pioneer Mill Company, by
Thompson, Wider, Watson & Lymer;
Mrs. F. c. Achong, widow of F. c.
Achong, claiming under a trust deed
of her husband to James c. Beissel
by J. Lightfoot; Coo Lip, a lessee;
w. o. Smith, administrator of the es
tate of Elizabeth X. Nahaolelua, by
Smith, Warren & Hemenway; Henry
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-06
NOTED QUARANTINE OFFICER FROM
AUSTRALIA IS ON THE MAKURA

DR.. w. Perrin Norris, director of
quarantine of Australia, is coming
here by the Makura due next Tuesday,
to investigate local quarantine condi-
tions on behalf of the commonwealth
government.
DR.. Ramus, the head of the U. s.
quarantine service here, will look
after the visitor. He will have every
attention, for it is certain that no
courtesy or care will be overlooked
by Dr. Ramus. How long DR.. Norris
will remain here is not yet known.
DR.. Ramus has been advised that Dr.
Norris is on his way to San Francisco,
and has expressed a wish to sea the
conditions under which the local quar-
antine works.
Already Dr. Ramus is planning what
he will do for his guest. In addition
to conducting him over the whole of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-06
GUS SCHAEFER GETTING READY
TO BECOME AN AVIATOR

subject that he made up his mind to
build a real machine.
Work on the bi-plane was started
last January, and the engine, a Max
.imotor, was received about a month
ago. Today the machine is assembled
and the canvas is being attached to
the wings. The airship will, with the
exception of the engine, be entirely
of local manufacture.
The weight of the bi-plane, includ-
ing the engine, will be about 500
pounds, and from tip to tip of the
wings it will measure SO1a feet and
about the same length fore and aft.
About its only difference from the
Curtis model is that the Honolulu
machine will possess more lifting
surface.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-06

"The show at the Bijou wasn't in it
with the show we gave last night
said one of the members of the Board
of Supervisors this morning, referring
to the meeting of the board held last
night The board got into very
warm discussion over the source from
which money was to come for the :e.
pair of the Nuuanu road. On the sur
face it wasn't a very important issue,
but the real issue was whether the
Low-Dwight-Arnold combination, or
the neutrality-suspicious. combina-
tion should control.
Democratic Vote Controls.
Mcclellan, the lone Democrat, has
emerged from the scrap with the bal
ance of power, for the six Republicans
are divided, three to three, and there
are no signs of any end of the fight.
Mac" as he is generally called,
turned loose on the road committee,
the mayor turned loose on the whole
board, and Eben Low is said to have
almost wept when the Dwight-Low.
Arnold combination went down to de-
feat
The resolution, passed at the last
meeting, to divert $4,000 from the per
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-06

Nahaolelua and seven others, children
and heirs-at-law of Mrs. ~, by Castle
& Wilmington; trustees of the estate
of Bernice Pauahi Bishop, deceased, by
Holmes, Stanley & Olson, and James
c. Beissel, trustee, by A. d. Larnach.
They all deny, with one exception,
and that only to portion of the land,
that the Territory has any right title
or interest in the property.
The claim of the Territory is set
forth as follows in the petition:
THAT the Hawaiian kingdom OBJ
tanned title to the said property on
August 29, 1850, by resolution of the
Privy Council reserving and confirm
I ing the said Pa Pelekane as govern
ment property, said resolution being
on file in the Office of the Department
of Public Lands of the Territory of
Hawaii in volume 8, page 427, Of the
Privy Council records, and the Terri
tory of Hawaii obtained title to the
said property by virtue of its politi-
cal succession to the said Hawaiian
kingdom"
When the case ives called in the
court of land registration, Judge Rob-
inson presiding, this morning there
appeared the following array of coun-
sci: Arthur G. Smith, Deputy Attor.
ney General for the Territory, peti.
toner; Arthur A. Wilder, W. l.. Stan
ley, j. Iightfoot, w. A. Greenwell and
A d. Larnach for various contestants.
Mr.. Smith asked for a continuance
for reasons given, but the request was
opposed and denied. He then began
to put in record evidence for the Ter
ritory. There was torrent of OBJ
/ jections to various tenders at first, but
the contestants subsidized with the un-
derstanding that motions to strike out
parts would be heard later.