davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-16
BIC INTERESTS IN
CONTROL Of ROAD
MAY SPEND HUNDRED MILLIONS
!
ON MISSOURI PACIFIC NEXT
. , FIVE YEARS. .~a

NEW YORK. Feb. fs.-Referring TO
the recent deal In Missouri Pacific, the
New York Bureau. one of the recogniz-
ed organs OF the street" to-day says:
"'rhe Kuhn. Leob and Company John
ID. Rockefeller Deutscha Bank inter
ests are now I'm absolute control of the
property and ii In understood that they
stand ready to furnish all the funds
that may be necessary for "a through
rehabilitation of the system. II Is
planned to spend money freely In de-
yeloping the property and Ii is es-
ttmated that the rehabilitation process
may require si0o.o0o.e 600 or more with
In the coming FIVE years
A report was freely circulated to-
day that Howard Elliott. president of
the Northern Pacific Railway Company
had been offered the presidency of the
Missouri Pacific to suceceed George j.
Could A despatch from st. Paul, how
ever quotes Elliott as saying that the
position was not offered to him.
Missouri Pacific acted nervously on
the stock market to-day. declining to
SIS after an advance 10 GO la. II was
the most active issue in the list
Retirement Without Significance.
Denver. Col. Feb. is.--'T do not be-
lieve that the retirement of George
j. Gould from the presidency of the
Missouri Pacific Railroad has any sig
nificance, said joel r. Vail general
counsel for the Denver and Rio Grande
to- day. .e
I'm becoming chairman OF the board
or directors he presi6es over The body
that forms the. policies OF the road, I
don't believe that he has lost any con-
troll or that the Hartman interests
have gained control Of the Missouri Pa
tafffe-f tho credit the report that tina
Hartman system has gained a new
transcontiuental line"
A complete reorganization of the
executive staff OF the road will be
affected as soon as possible. The
changes, II Is said. VIM he iii the I'M
terest Of economy and efficiency. One
or more Of the new directors will be
placed on executive committee and
several Gould men viii make way for
new appointees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-16
Prominent Petersburg Men In
dicted on Charges of
ENLIGHTENMENT
ALLEGED DEFALCATlON
WILL TOTAL S135, ITO
Both Men Admitted to Bail,
One in Sum of $3.50
and the Other
$4,000
Especial to The Richmond virginian)

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
PETERSBURG, VA, Feb. L.
Charles Hall Davis. former president
of the old Appomattox Trust Com
pany. and Carter 4. Bishop, cashier
OF that institution, were indicted late
Wednesday afternoon on a total OF
seventeen counts by the special grand
jury which probed the affairs of the
trust company during the January
term of the Hastings Court.
Against Mr.. Bishop nine counts were
found and against MIR. Davis eight
The charges on six counts against Mr..
Bishop are embezzlement, and on two
for making false statements to the
State Corporation Commission. Against
Mr.. Davis the eight counts charge him
with being an accessory before the
fact In MIR. Bishops alleged .felonious
acts. The amount involved IN the
alleged defalcations totals about $l35.-
7s6. The smallest sum is stated at
si316s and the largest at ss4, lS4.s7.
The period OF time over which such
defalcations extend liz set by the grand
jury at from october ?, 1908. TO
August IL. 1903.
Are Allowed Bail.
Argument by Messrs. Bernard and
I.assiter for the defendant and by
commemorative Attorney r. II. Mann
for the Commonwealth was heard by
Judge Mullen. who fixed bail at s5.-
600 on the first count and $1,000 on
each OF the others against both de-
PENDANTS. Bend In the sum OF $i2,-
0G0 was given by Mr.. Arthur Kyle
Davis for his brother. A capias was
issued for Mr.. Bishop. who later APP
peared before the court accompanied
by Mr. Robert Cabaniss. who gave
bail for $4,000 for Mr.. Bishops APP
pearance at the February term.
! The Indictment OF Davis and Bishop
has created great deal OF comment.
Realizing the condition of the bank
some time ago. new officers were
elected and the institution put on a
strong footing.
Both Prominent Men.
MIR. Davis Is prominent lawyer,
who resides at Centre Hill, one OF
the most beautiful places In Peters
burg. where President Taft was en-
tertained on the occasion OF his visit
TO this city May 10. 1909. Bishop Is
widely known in banking circles here.
having been for some years cashier
OF the National Bank OF Petersburg.
He was once president of the board
OF aldermen and at one time was
acting mayor of the city.
MIR. Davis was central figure in
the establishment of the Southern
Commercial Congress and Is president
of that body. which has already done
much to advertise the resources OF
the South.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-16
CONVICT FACES FOELKER
IN BRIBERY CASE TRIAL
Dramatic Tabeau Put On When Prisoner is Called to Show
That Bride Was Offered Congressman Before

600 for his vote against the racing
bills. 1t was Foelker's vote that pass
ed the measures.
Toward the close of the morning
session Max Steuer, cross examining
the congressman, said:
You once lived with Max Sozinsky,
didn't your"
Steuer paused for a full minute,
and then when there was absolute ST.
lence swung on his heels and called
out:
Max Sozinsky, stand up!'
A weak-faced youth. with the shaw
ed head of felon. rose and grinned
at the witness, Foelker. 1t developed
that the man had been brought to
court on q writ served by the defense
on the warden of penitentiary.
Foelker was not at ease during any
of the cross examination, and when
the Sozinsky incident occurred he
found ii hard to find even a SEM
blance Of self-possession.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-16
JENSEN DESERVED
DECISION, SAYS FANS

LEADvII4LE. COL. Feb. ls.---That
Jensen. the battling Dane of Denver.
deserved the decision he won over
Kid Rose. Of New York. at the end
OF the twentieth round last night was
the verdict OF fight fans to-day. The
bout was the hottest in years in this
section, ~, ,,...s,.t ,>,'.. .e~,-s.s
Ross was knocked down Eve times
in the last round and although the
Dane landed on the New York boys
jaw with rights and left. Ross manaG-
ed to last oNt the round.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-16
ARGUING LOCAL
OPTION CONTEST
JUDGES WERE Federal OFF,
GALS IN WARD WHICH GAVE
81 OF THE So WET
MAJORITY.

Especial TO The Richmond Virgtniau.o
LYNCHBURG, VA, Feb. 16.-The
opening argument for the petitioners
,fsT the setting aside Of the recent
local option, which resulted In q VIC
tory on the face of the returns for
the .wets" by majority of S6. this
morning in the Corporation Court, by
j. K. Caskie, Of counsel for the petit
TONERS. took on a wide scope in that
IL pointed out the effect of violations
of the constitutional and statutory
provisions governing elections and its
effect all over the State. The con-
stiturion itself. he asserted. was at
staRe' In the decision because the
whole contest of the recent election
affected the successful operation of
those provisions.
Mr.. Caskie argued mainly upon the
following grounds: That the services
OF r. j. O'Brien and A. b. Percy.
admittedly employees OF the Federal
government. and judges in two pre-
cincts In the election, where a ma
tortty OF 81 out of the IS wet ma
Jority had been cast. was in direct
violation of the law: that several hun
dred voters had taken part In the
election who had violated the law in
not making written applications for
registrations since January /, 1904.
That the constitutional provisions COW
ering these points were not merely
directatory, but mandatory; that the
violation Of the registration law was
sufficient to change the result of the
election and that II did not simply
involve the question OF the Quasi-1u-
djcial character of the registrars. but
was a fault of the voters themselves
and was subject to correction on the
part of the judges Of election as well
as in the contest OF the election IT
self. The argument was made before
Judge F. p. Christian and the court
room was well filed. Fred Harper
will open for the VETS" this after
noon and will be followed by Thomas
Whitehead Jr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-16
FOUGHT AT CHURCH
GETS TWO YEARS

HEATHSvTLLE, VA. Feb. l6.--
In the Northumberland county cir
cult court the jury brought In a YER
diet OF guilty in the case OF the Com
monwealth Va William Williams. coll
ored. for assault made upnn Frank
Jones, colored. the prisoner beinHssen-
fenced to two years imprisonment In
the state penitentiary.. At colorea
church in the lower end Of tho countY
some months ago Williams attacked
Jones, hitting him upon the head with
. brick and infiicting serious wound.
Court n stu IN sesston
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-16
COL. BRYAN HAS
SMILE FOR ALL
SHOWS CORDTALrTY TO THOSE
WHO WELCOME HIM. AT BRIS-
., -. ToI~~-TWo- LECTURES. -

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian J
BRISTOL. TENN. Feb. f6.--Abo
n special train and smiling and bow
ing to the crowds. william Jennings
Bryan reached Bristol at noon to-
day from Knoxville. He comes here
to lecture this. afternoon and tonight
and Is on lecture tour under the
auspices OF the Y. NJ. G.. A.
Mr.. Bryan was the guest of honor
at business mems dinner at /
o'clock. A o'clock he will lecture
TO an audience that will include six
hundred students. He will be heard
by two large audiences
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-16
GOVERNOR CARROLL
IN EXTREMIS

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. ls.-
At at late hour last night the condi-
ton OF former Governor John Lee
Carroll. OF Maryland. who has been
Ill at his. home here for several
months, was alarming.
Throughout the day the governors
condition had grown stsadiiy worse
and last night members OF the fam
during his Illness
DR. Hardin. the family physician,
and two nurses are In attendance. His
genera, condition II believed to be
critical.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-16
LARGE CROWD AT
POULTRY FAIR

Especial to The Richmond virginian.}
ROANOKE, VA, Feb. IA large
crowd is attending the poultry show
to-day. Eugene Sites. OF Eylria, O.,
the Judge. to-day awarded premiums
TO the following: H. v. Robinson, Roa-
noke: J. p. Boone, Salem; c. H. john
son and T. Donaldson. Roanoke; How
ard DAnner. Richmond: Mrs. H.
Chumbley, Pulaski: 8. B. Pace. Roa-
noke; III. S. Kirby. Pulaski
The premiums were for pigeons and
turkeys.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-16
JOAQUIN MILLER, POET,
NOW SERIOUSLY lid

NEW YORK. Feb. ft.---Miss Jua-
nita Miller. daughter Of, Joaquin Mil
Ter. the poet Of the Sierras." left
New York to-day for Oakland, Cal.
In response to a message that her
father is seriously i'll there. Joaquin
Miller il seventy-one years old and
the message indicated that there was
slight chance for his recovery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-16
COXEY DEFENDANT
IN NORFOLK SUIT
COURT ASKED TO ADJUST DIFF
FERENCES IN CONNECTION
WITH STOCK SUB
SCRIpTTON
SCRIPTION.
Especial to The Richmond virginian.)

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.}
NORFOLK, VA. Feb. l6.---Generai
J. S. Coxey, OF Coxey's Army fame.
was made one OF the defendants here
to-day in an action against the Old
Dominion Chemical Company. Incor-
porated. whose affairs the court Ii
asked to adjust. Peter Wright. OF
Norfolk. was named as receiver. The
new company was promoted by Gem
eral Coxey. Congressman Maynard. @.
r. Brinton and others to fight the
Paris green trust. 1t Ia charged that
the promoters got one-haf OF the
stock for o ten-year contract on the
output Of the Brinton arsenic mines.
and It In. to adjust .thss' Stosk suhsorap-
ton that the action IL brought.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-16
REWARD oFFDERE0 FOR
EsCOP[D CRIMINALS
| 1 II

Especial to The Richmond virgtnian.)
NORFOLK. VA. Feb. 1.-THE
Tidewater Virginia League IL this a.
ternoon declared to be = certainty. re
Hampton does not come In team
from the naval training ship FrAnts
lin at Berkeley with thus compiete the
league. Then may be big dght D.
tween the Virginia Stats and TadeWs
ter League
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-16
MISS GTIlDERSLEEvE NOW
DEAN OF BARNARD COLLEGE

NEW YORK. Feb. l6.---Miss Viz
ginian Gildersleeve. daughter OF for
mer Supreme Court Justice Glider
sleeve. was this afternoon Installed
a. dean OF Barnard College. A dis
tinguished company OF educators. in
0luding the heads Of most OF the East
srn girls colleges. attended the exer--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-16
UNIVERSITY SELLS
WATERFRONT LAND
y. w. HUCGH AND ABNER s. POPE
BUY JAMES ESTATE, LOCATED
ON THE CHESAPEAKE.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
NORFOLK, VA. Feb. III. w.
Hough and Abner s. Pope, formerly
OF Rich nond. have purchased from
the University of Virginia the James
fisheries property. in Princess Anne.
to develop the same as a high class
Chesapeake Bay front cottage resort.
The price was $4,000. The property
was left by will OF Edward w. James
to the University vt Virginia nvs
years ago,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-16
POPE'S ILLNESS OF
SERIOUS NATURE
SPREAD or BRONCHIAL AFFEC-
TION TO Lungs WOULD CAUSE
FATAL TERMINATION OF

- ROME, Feb. 1.-THE Pope's fever
showed a slight subsistence to-day, but
the Inflammation of his throat was
worse. DIR. Petacct. the Popes regular
physician. called DIR. Marchiefava into
consultation. They admitted that the
illness diagnosed as influenza might
be persistent
At noon il was reported that the
Pope's condition showed a slight i'm
provement and he was resting COM
fortably.
The greatest uneasiness Of the doc
tors arises from the Pope's advanced
age. seyenty-five. Should the bron-
chial affection spread to the lungs.
the chances for the Pope's recovery
would be considered slight.
FL. Pope Plus has had several sick
spells since he succeeded Pope Leo In
1903. He has been almost constant
sufferer from govt and rheumatism.
He takes, his indisposition cheerfully,
and to-day asked the forgiveness OF
his doctors FOR putting them to SO
much trouble"
Passed Comfortable Night.
LONDON, Feb. l6.---A Reuter- dis
patch from Rome to-day says that
the Pope passed a comparatively quiet
night, but that his respiration Is rapid
and that his throat and chest are con-
stricted. His temperature Is 90.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-16
Passssl Cnmfortablc Nfgit.
DR.. Reatle 10 Lecture.

Cause and Prevention Of Common
Colds" Ia the theme OF lecture which
DIR. Frank NJ. Reade will deliver
Thursday night in John Marshall high
school under auspices of the fedora
tion Of mothers clubs. The lecture
will begin at 1:15 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-16
BOOSTING JORDAN
TO HEAD LEAGUE
sTAUNTON FOLK BELIEVE EDU.
GATOR WoCLD MAKE EFFT-
GENT PRESIDENT.

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.
STAUNTON. VA. Feb. 16.--Prof
c. T. Jordan is being talked about
and written up in the papers for
president OF the State Anti-Saloon
League. Prof. Jordan managed the
dry campaign here and Is regarded
as the most resourceful political man.
agcr In this part Of the State. '-r-r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-16
T|DEWATER LEAGUE
IS A CERTAINTY

Governor Mann on Thursday sup
plemented the offer of reward OF two
counties for the capture of escaped
criminals. Brunswick county offers
$50 for rhe capture Of w. c. Rowe.
wanted on charge of arson. West
moreland county offers $50 for Wesley
Ballard. charged with killing Frank
Braxton. In each case the executive
offered the same amount in the name
of the State as the counties offered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-16
ENDORSE sULLOwAY
PENSION GRAB BILL

HARTFORD. CONN.,. Feb. ie.-The
State senate to-day passed resolu-
ton endorsing the 6uIlOway pension
bill In congress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-16
suinr for Alleged Debt.

' Trial of the suit OF A. II. Drewry
against Thomas s. Bowies was begun
in the Law and Equity Court Thurs.
day morning. The action Ia designed
to recover on debt Of $1,000 alleged
to be due.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-16

Continued on Fourth Paxe.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07
BOTH SENATORS
REPLY 70 CHARGES
Martin and Swanson Greeted by
Audience of 5000 at
Danville.
LAST SPEECHES OF CAMPAIGN
Hold Public Reception at Hotel.
I'm Afternoon at
Chatham.
LAST SPEECHES OF CAMPAIGN
Especial to The Timos-Dispatch.l

l8Rt1iHl ~ "
Danville, Va. September Cone Of
the largest audiences that has gath
cred at the Ridge Street Tabernacle
in years assembled tonight to hear
the closing speeches in the campaign
for United States senatorshlp from
Virginia. when Senator'S Thomas 5.
Martin and Claude A. Swanson. both
candidates for reelection, gave an ac-
count OF their stewardship and replied
10 the charges made against them dur
Ing the campaign by their
Messrs. Jones and Glass. a~spirants for
the senatorsh!p.
II Is estimated that 5000 persons
filled the large auditorium. The two
speakers we're given a. gratifying re-
ception. This is the first time prob
ably In the history of the CITY that
two United States Senator's have ad-
dressed tine citizens and voters at one
meeting.
The Senators reached the city this
afternoon from Chatham, where they
addressed an immense throng during
the afternoon. They were met at he
station BIZ a committee Of representa-
tive men and a band. and were es-
corted TO the Morgan Hotel. which was
their ne~adQuarters while here, and
during the afternoon they held an in
iorIHal reception In the lobby, whers
they met many friends and admirers.
At 8 o'clock, accompanied BY a large
delegation. Senators Martin and Swan
son went TO the Tabernacle. where
they addressed the voters for about
three hours. Seats on the stage were
occupied by prominent citizens.
The meeting vas presided over by
Colonel Dudley. and Senator Martin,
h was introduced by w. r. Harris
spoke first He was followed by SEN
ator Swanson, who was introduced by
Mayor Wooding. Senator Martin re-
viewed his record in Congress and an
swered the ZONES charges. He stated
that he remained at his post in Wash
ington, feeling hat the people OF the
Old Dominion had confidence in him.
instead OF running around The coun-
try in the interest Of his candidacy.
az some others had done.
Senator Swanson met the charges
Of his opponents. He defended his ad-
ministration as Governor. and called
attention to the progress throughout
the State. the increased school facili-
ties and public road Improvement. He
answered the charges that have been
uttered against him, regarding his ap-
pointment as United States Senator
and repealed the charges as unworthy
of men who haye every facility to OBJ
ain the facts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07

Guiding the protection of life and prop
erty OF German subjects and end the abb
normal status under which tile French
authorities have sheltered themselves
behind the native regime when Ger
man rights were infringed
No difficulties are apprehended owe
the question of the employment of
black troops In "a future European
war. since Morocco probably could not
be p~acitied in many years. and troops
raised elsewhere in Africa have not
proved particularly reliable,
The Chief Difficulty.
Economic arrangements offer the
chief difficulty In the way of a settle
ment. Germany. according to the
Lokal Anzeiser, must insist upon the
most minute guarantees for her eco
nomic and commercial interests, as the
French government. unfortunately.
under the pressure of concession seek
ers. has a constant tendency to violate
and evade obligations in this respect.
Mineral deposits must be opened IN
restrictedly to all nations without
taxes. export duties or other devices
which would shut out competition.
The tone VI the article indicates a
thorough lack of confidence in Frances
GOO faith unless 1t is backed up by
the most substantial guarantees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07
senator, at Chatham.

Especial to The Tines-~D !spatch.i
Chatham, Va. September e.-Sena-
tors Thomas s. Martin and Claude 4.
Swanson spoke to 2,00o people in the
Star warehouse here to-day. Dr.. r.
w. Martin, Of L~ynchburg. presented
senator Martin, who was greeted with
great applause.
The speaker was very sever IN his
a~rraigninent Of his opponents, and de-
fed any Jones advocates TO show any
thing that Jones had accomplished
since he became a member OF Con-
Gress. Reviewing his record. Senator
Martin stated that no measure cham
pioned by him met defeat in the last
senate. and would to-day be laws, ex-
cept for the Presidents veto, His
explanation of the, charges preferred
by his opponent were gone into, and
his explanation seemed to meet with
the APPROVAL OF his hearers. His at
titude on the Union Station bill. ship
subsidy and the Lorlmer case were
explained in fun. and in speaking OF
the ship subsidy, he stated that his
opponent and two other Democrats
were the only Democratic votes cast
for ii. Mr.. Martin spoke for more thar
two hours and was given close atten-
ton.
An old-time barbecue was served
Immediately after the close of Sena-
tor Martins speech, the women of
Chatham and country serving.
AT 2 o'clock C. r. Warren, in a
speech Of a few minutes. introduced
Senator Swanson. He reviewed his
administration as Governor. in which
his promises of good roads and good
schools. when a candidate. had been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07

John H. Montague. eighty-ninc years
old. of the firm of Montague & Co, died
yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at his
home. lis East Franklin Street. sue
cumhing after a brief illness. Though
ne had been Ill for about one month.
his condition was not alarming until a
few days ago.
Mr.. Montague was well known in
Richmond. He was prominent in BUS
mess circles. and socially ne had a wide
circle of friends and acquaintance. He
was a deep student. an unusually Gull
tlVated man., with q great fund of wit
and humor.
Though born in Buckingham county,
he was brought to Richmond While in
infancy by his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry B. Montague. He spent His en-
tire life In this city. During the Wal
etween the States he was a Of
the Home Guard and also served In the
Ambulance Corps, of which he was one
OF the last living members,
He leaves Tour children-Mrs. j. Ar
thur LEROY. Miss Helen Montague.
John II. Montague, Jr., all of Rich
mond, and Meredith F.. Montague. of
New York; nine grandchildren-Mrs.
clifford Caperton, Mrs. j. T. Robinson,
Miss NJ. L. Montague, Miss Mamie
Montague, Miss Emily Montague. Percy
Montague, Neville Montague. Tripiett
Montague and Meredith Montague-and
eight Observation-Disclosures.
Mr.. Montague was a charter member
OF the old Richmond Club and served
as Its president for fourteen years. lie
was a member OF Joppa Lodge, No. 80,
A, F. and a. NJ.
The funeral will be conducted from
St. James Episcopal Church tomorrow
Cfriday) afternoon at > o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07
EARLY AGREEMENT
SEEMS PROBABLE
France Hears Germany Has Ac-
cepted Proposals Concerning
Morocco.

Paris, September 6.-Advices receiv-
ed here to-day from Berlin intimate
tina the German imperial chancellor.
DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg, has indi-
Gated his acceptance OF Frances pro-
posals. presented last Monday to the
German foreign minister. Herr Won
kiderlen-Waechter. by the French am
bassador. NJ Cambon. looking to a
settlement Of the Moroccan dispute.
The French foreign attice. however.
maintains an attitude of reserve re-
sarding the progress of the negotia-
lions.
Dispatches. which look as though
they had common origin at the French
embassy in Berlin. received to-day by
several Paris newspapers. also Indicate
that an early agreement between
France and Germany in the Moroccan
dispute is probable.