davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07
EIGHT AMERICAN SHIPS
START FOR VERA CRUZ

. Admiral
o la
. Tumplco
. % q
. Officials here sending IIamp
.
Admiral Fletcher the order without Instructions
= the department The sunbot
= HoE. California h
. "a of
% a plan 20 recall
Miguel Co,Hrrubas representative
= might appointed
coed 60 the provisional presidency created
. thun hue Interest dpomatss
= of the situation
a
3 "a
4
y
= while
When cabinet meeting swcres
Mexico
a of tho ed to
lon nonew COM
An admitted that the Mexcan
q he
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07

Captain Frod Fornofi "a the
mounted police declined Aip tnls AZ.
ternoon o. say anythiug about lhn slf-
ualion on tho Nn4njo resofvallou.
a have hed noihipg So a. ouiclalt
y With th6 situation IN the Navajo
Indian reserVaiAon. said Captain
Fornofi over the wire. and eNpaea
90 have no Part ln aps prooetdinas
which may bc nteeasarF Ihe nlaIa
ier r in ihe bands az tha UnlI
states marhale ofllge aha aa
dorsiand 81 - a Fnilfd sinfcs
ernmonl pmlier hayo ntI m
advised ~ the ronall'ous hnf una
stand lhcre g lfpubie lhfshise
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07

Santa We. a. al. Noy. upllea
States Marshal Hudnpeth refused 70
fnnkc any statement Whatever regard
ing threatened troutlo In the Navajo
reRorvation of New Mexico this after.
noon. further than shaf he had re-
coived the Associated Press dlanalch
REGARDING the threats Of the Indians
and that he was IN communication
with the Indian department IN Wasu
ington IN regard 20 tne matter.
"Whcn I left the reservation q fow
DAYS ago" said kir. Ffudepeth. ''We
believed that conditions had bean ad.
iusted satisfactorily. have very
little intormation ~ y direct nature
and am ln communication wlsh the
Indlan bureau Rt Washington, AZ wcii
as with Agenl shelton az the NaHain
agency az shiprock IN san Juan
county"
Mr.. Hudspeth Is going 10 San Juan
county immediately and while hQ
declined 60 discuss hia plans for car-
ing for the emergency. which hls Of
flee considers ser.aus. Il ~ known
shat . hsrry call has come from MIR,
shclton asking that the peace Off.
GERS of san Juan county be lnatruct-
cd 10 take Immediate action % pro-
teci the agency,
The Nayajoca. os is well hnoNn.
are p0ivsamons and many ~ tha
men. especially the chiefs. have tw1
or more wives The Indian agents
have attempted 90 stop the practice
and Ia course of thsir efforts crimi-
nal nf0cedpre has been brought
against "a nutnher az nafnhera uf the
tribe The chiefs have demanded
that these charges be alAmlaaod. thelr
alternative being ehag they would
wipe out the aseneies
il is stated here unefficialiy that
while N 6 believed the situation can
be controlled there may he very
erave trouble should the men whn
have dual or poiyFamous mnrfiaReA
unite IN action The sllpation b c8-
pecinliy troublesome hecause Of the
dlfGculty "a reaching the ShiurucK
pscncy where the chief tronbic -
! threatened
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07
CHARGED WITH P0ACHING
IN MEXICAN WATERS


iiv LEASED wire tO Evening Herald.
san Diego. Cals Nov. 3.-Ghargcd
with ponchlng IN Mexlcan waters,
William Il. Potter fisherman from
san Pedro ls IN jail in Ensena0a,
Lower California, awaiting disposl-
tion of his ease Ia tho territorial
courts Potter. IN telegram TO his
wife In san DIEGO, declares he was
captured ny "a patrol hoai used hy the
holders Of the hsn concession on the
Rover california coast. while be was
six miles from land and consequently
on the high sca The United states
consul at Ensonada is said 10 be ln-
NostlgatIug the case
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07
WET AND DRY FIGHT
MAY START GRIEF
IN ILLINOIS
Serious Split Threatened in
Illinois Equal Suffrage As
sociation Because of Differ
ences Among the Ladies.
IBy Leased Wire 10 Eyenlng IIcrald. /

I
Peoria lll, Nov "a feeling OF
Intense expectancy broodcd over the
meeting OF the Illinois Equal Suffrage
association today because of reports
that The association may split into
dry and so-callcd wet factions.
The nominating committee went to
work ON the ticket. which is to be
presented tomorrow and which may
indicate the parting Of the ways.
u is weil understood that Grace
WILDER Trott will be- rcnominuted for
president
Minnie A. Watkins. discussing tho
situation, today said
Although ELLA .. Stewart has re-
fused Go become candidate. She
has many devoted followers and IL is
possible someone may nominate her
from the floor. There is "a strong de-
mand for her in certain quarters"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07
ELDERLY MRS GODDARD
HAS PASSED AWAY
IDy Leased Wire 70 E,onlng IloTala.l

lBy Leased Wire 60 Evening Ilcraid.l
Hartford, Conn. Nov. Mrs. Ln-
ciuda Trpat Goddard ased 5s, whose
marfiaae ga Charles A, Goddard, o.
e0-year-old Yale student brought her
to public notice in 1893. died today
at her homc here Death was due 90
npoplexy. AT tho time of her mar,
riaRe to Goddard her SON made an
unsuccessful effort "a have a con-
sorVator appointed Tor her estate,
which ls said 10 De- extensive.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07
Minority Leader Declares That
Civil War in Colorado Coal
Fields Does Not Get Into the
Running.
Mr.. Mann Admits That Invss-
tigatiOn in Colorado Is Nee.
cessary But Wants Some
Congrcssmen on Hand.
ny Lrascd wire 20 Escnlus HcraId.l

my Lcascd Wire 20 Escniug HcraId.l
Washington. NOV Congromion-
al Investigation og the Colorado mine
strike was blocked W the house by
Republican Leader Mann's making a
point of no quorum.
The resolution. piloted By Repre-
sentative Keating 0f Colorado. would
direct the house labor committee 90
investigate oharges OF coercion OF the
Judiciary. influence on congressional
elections by the mining companies,
Interference with mails and restraint
of trade to advance prices of coal.
Mr. Mann conceded Il was very
likely that conH egs should inyesti-
gate. but declared tho worst strike OF
all was in the house Of representa-
tiVes, whore abscntce members should
DO ordered back fo work.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07
WILSON sON-IN-LAW
FULL PLEDGED LAWYER


New York. Nov. T.-Francis b..
sayrc. who is soon to marry Miss Jos-
sic Wilson. nt the white house, Wiz
no longer attempt a. unravcl martial
tanglos on behalf OF the county of
New York Mr. Sayre was promoted
today by District Attorney Whitman
and is now deputy assistant district
attorney. Previously he was cm-
pioyed IN the complaint bureau. iic
passed his bar examination two days
ago and this enabled Mr.. Whitman to
advance him
MIR sayre viii remaln Ia the dis.
trlct attorneys office about week
longer. Ills honeymoon trip win last
u month and thereafter ho viii take
up his duties as secretary TO the pres.
idcnt OF williams college.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07
OMAHA POLICE HAVE
NOTHING on
PULLMAN CAR
BURGLAR
Boy Who. Put Over Robbery Of
$500 in Cash and 6 Watches
Makes Clean Getaway With
His Loot.
CONFINED OPERATIONS
TO A SINGLE CAR

Omnhe Neb.. Nov The police
OF Omaha and Council Hlues are
practically without q clue. so far as
has bpcn made public az to the lden-
tity Of the lone bandit who held up
the occupants ~ one sleeping car on
the Chicago Denver Darlington train
here early today. The robbcr Sc
cured about $3.50 and six watches
from three passengers and three
trainmcn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07

Denver. colo, Nov Adiutant
General John chase today called on
Governor Ammous and reported the
latest phqsc of the military situation
In tho strike zone. The stnic military
board viii have meeting tonight
at which matters connected with tho
strike and the work of the militia la
keeping order probably will hc dis
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07

Wafhinuion Nnv The Argon-
tino Uonuhlic accepted TODAY the
state denariments inwmtion 20 send
representative and wagahips tu
Hampton Roads early in 1915 90 iolu
the international fleet which viii
rasr Through tho Panama canal o. iia
for@ai opening
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07

Chicago Noy i School teachers
whose social duties so exhaust them
that they are unable 90 attend 60
their school work viii not be- paid
FOR the time they are absent. accord
ing to a rule established hy Mrs Ella
Flag Young. school superintendent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07
SOUTH AMERICA IS
str 0 AG For
PANAMA SHOW
Brazilian Government Appro-
PIRATES $5OO,O00 for the
Panama Pacific Exposition
Venezuela Close Second.

fIiy LEASED wire so Evening Herald. !
Washington. Noy Brazil has
appropriated S5oo,0oo Tor representa-
tion at the Pacific exposition
and tho Venezuelan government has
cuuscd biii 20 be introduced ia its
congress FOR an appropriation Of
$4,000 for tho same purpose ac-
cording 60 diplomatic dispatches re-
ccivcd here today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07

Washington. Nov. Representa-
tive Barthold OF Missouri introduced
a resolution today setting out that
lnasmuch as secretary Bryan had de-
MED published reports that the
United states last sunday sent an ul-
timatum to Mexico, the foreign af-
fairs committee should investigate
the source eft the news MIR Bar
thuld argued II was important To de-
tcrnino whether an error had been
made or whether the administra
ton changed its plan In the last min
Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07
THIEVES GET AWAY
WITH $4,000 CASH
tBy Leased wir. 10 Esening ueraldi

Austin, MINI, Nov. z The sufc OF
the state bank at Waltham, twelve
miois north of here, was last night
blown open ey thieves, who cscapv,
with more than $4,000.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07

lIIY Lcased wire 70 ls,rnIng ncrsid.

Mexico Clt,, Nov. .-Provlsional
President Hucrta's formal negative
r6piy 20 tho United States demands
which was discussed Ia detail al last
nights cabinet meeting. viii set forth
that the United States has no right
legal or otherwise to demand Gem
ernl Huorta's elimination. This state
mcnt was given ont today from one
OF the departments of the Mexican
government
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07

Denver Colo Nov The Toy-
ernlng board of lhc Colorado Auti-
saloon league nt meeting today de-
clded 90 hosin a rampaign for stofc-
wide prohibition AN effort f0 vote
the state dry II 10 bo niado 81 the
election in 1914
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07
GROSS FRAUDS ALLEGED
IN INDIAN FUNDS
[By leased Wire 60 Evening Herald

~ T"-""TW WV " ~ -'IIT-7 - 77-7-7T
Washington, Nov i,-NrofH mis-
appropriation Of funds belonging 90
the minor children of tht $50 ciF.
ilizod tribes in Oklahoma has been
disclosed hv lnvostiEaiions conducted
by Secretary Lane. The secretary anr
uounced today that hc would eail the
cases to the attention of federal
grand fury and heeln criminal pros.
lnmilumu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07

Denver, Colo. Nov 7.-Omciais OF
the three principal coal companies op-
Grating mines iu southern Colorado
today refused again TO confer with
officials OF the United Mine Workers
of America In an effort 20 settle the
strike. The refusal Is contained in "a
letter sent TO !. A. Burnctt, chair
man OF the Denver chamber of COM
mcrce who yesterday asked the oper-
atOrs 90 enter such a conference The
letter accused the officials OF the
United Mine Workers OF causing a
s,riko among men formerly satisfied
with their wages and working con-
ditious. Il charges that the oflclals
Of the miners union now make their
open boast that unless the mine own
crs consent to sign the union contract.
they will inauguratc moro wide
spread disastcr hy preventing the
mining OF coal In other states and by
calling sympathetic strike IN other
Industries Ia this state.'
IL further states that the only
point at issue when the strike was
called In rCGuty was recognition of
the union; that other alleged de
mands we're provided under the state
law. the enforcement of which rests
with the civil authorities. n claims
that higher wages were paid In Col
| urndo before the strike was called
than arc paid In unlonized states
'such as Kansas and oklahoma" and
maintains that the only essential Ia
| the normal operation OF our coal
mines and the return Of normal
/ prices r. tho strict maintenance Of
law and order and the protection Of
| our employees
/ II claims that more than so per
/ cent of the old men are az work
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07
WOULD INVESTIGATE
STRIKE AT CALUMET
[Rv Iensed wire to Evening meraId.

WnHhingtun, Nov, Koproapntl+
tive Mcdonald or Michiean has pre-
pared resolution 40 investigate the
Calumet strike and announced today
he would Introduce q Mondny.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07
Presidents Personal Represen-
tative, without Orders, Hur-
ries to Capital to See Presi-
dent Huerta.
MEXICAN CHIEF TELLS
MR.. WILSON TO SHUT UT
Situation in Republic Now
Straight Up to Executive of
This Nation for Immediate
Action.

The reply. II Is said, will also
} point out that Provisional Pres
} ldont Huorta has no legal right
} 10 accedc 10 the demands.
The informant says II was de-
Cidcd 20 Incorporate IN the reply
} declaration that General Hu-
} orta intends Go increase the
Mexican army To 500. 900 mon.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-31
Is Popular
In This Section
City Drus st.r. sell. l.rr. su.-ily Of it.

One of the most popular, if not
the most popular, liver medicines
sold here and inLee county is Cars.
wells Liver-Aid. This liquid and
pleasant liver regulator is for sai,
at the City Drug store, where itmsy
be obtained by all who have been
pleased with its admirable effects.
Each week there is appearing III
The Journal an ad. extrolling tie
virtues Of Liver-Aid, so that every
reader Of The Journal may know
Of its merits. Not only lecause II
the fact that it isan excellent medi-
cine but also because it is almost a
home prodset, being made by the
E. F. Carswell Medicine Company
in Americas. Liver-Aid deserves the
wide popularity it has achieved
here.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-31
MIR. Green Shot BY Negro
Monday.
Continued from Page /


Immediately after the shooting
ARRAY Webster vent to DeSoto and
surrendered to an officer. and told
the story as it appears here. Mr.. e.
S. Ferguson notified Sheriff Fuller
Of Sumter county. and Webster " as
brought to Americas and placed in
Jail, although the shooting occurred
just over the line in Lee county.
Webster states that he fred upon
Mr.. Green after the latter had kill
ed Webster's young son, who was
sitting in Green's buggy, and was
firing upon the old man, who claims
that he shot only once and in self
defense. Mr.. Green denies the ne
gro's story and claims he shot in
self defence. Webster is in Jail in
Americas.
According to the injured mans own
story Of the killing, he shot Dan Webster
in self defense and was about to shoot
Bill Webster, also, when the latter shot
him. According to his story, Dan Web
ster formerly worked for Green on the
latter's farm in Lee county. Some time
ago warrant for misdsneanor was is-
sued for Sam Webster, and he left that
section, taking with him several other
negroes employed by Green. About a
month ago the negro was arrested by
the officers and placed in Jail at Leesburg.
Last Saturday Mr. Green in company
with the boys father, BillWebster drove
to Leesburg, went on the boy sbond and
got him out Of jail. The boy then went
to his fathers home, 4 miles from the
Green place, tospend Saturday highland
Sunday with the understanding that he
was to report to Mr.. Green for work on
Monday morning.
On Monday morning, however, the
boy failed to show up for work, as he
had agreed to do, and SO Mr.. Green drove
over to Bill Webster's house to see about
it. Arriving there, he told Dan Webster
to get in the buggy and go with him. The
boy did so, but they had gone hardly 100
yards when the boy suddenly threw his
arms around Mr. Green, shouting, as he
did so, for his father to come with the
gun. Mr.. Green Immediately saw that he
was in for serious trouble, and struggled
to get loose frem the young negro hug
ging hold He finally managed to get
his left arm free and to get his pistol
from his hip pocket. He shot the Web
ster boy four times, killing him, and
then pushed the dead body out Of the
buggy. Turning quickly to shoot at the
boys father, who was approaching from
the house with shot gun, Mr.. Green
received load of bird shot, at close ran
&c, in the face. The largest part of the
load struck him in The right eye, tearing
it completely out, and also shooting out
the left eye. part Of the load also went
through his mouth, tearing away por-
ton of his tongne.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-31
Says Farmers Can Get What They
Want From Congress Nowadays.

In the current issue Of Farm and
Fireside Judson G. Welliver, Wash
ington correspondent Of that publ
cation, printsan articleentitled The
Farmer and the future, ia which
he says that in the past the tariff
and other laws have been beneficial
to the manufacturer rather than to
the farmer. He says that change
is at hand and that the farmer is
about to como for share Of Gov
eminent favors. Following is on ex-
tract from the article:
Another direction in which gov
eminent encouragement is to be ex-
to the agricultural community is
that Of roads. Whether we believe
in it or not--a good many real far
mers don tit is plain as daylight
that the National Government is GO
ing presently into the business OF
building country roads. The be-
ginnings will be modest and rather
experimental; but it is an enter
prise that, once entered upon, is
certain to absorb more and more
importantance to itself. We can all
recollect how tentatively and eau
tiously the first experiments in ru-
raj free delivery were undertaken.
Nobody would have dared tackled
it if it had beea realized that inside
of twenty years Uncle Sam would
actually be Juggling a daily mail to
almost every farmhouse door. They
would have been certain that such a
stunt would Bankrupt the Govern
ment. 1t did nothing Of the kind /;
the post-ofiice keeps right on pro-
yiding new facilities and coming
closer and closer to a profit.
Perhaps, therefore, it is safe for
the Government to jump into the
good-roads business, in partnership
with the States. One thing is GER
tain: If the farmers want federal
aid in building roads, they can get
lit by going after it. Congress is in a
melting mood. Nobody is prepared
to vote against anything he farm
ers are agreed in wanting; partly
because of the farmers politicali' i'm
portance, partly because OF this new
disposition to transfer the pamper-
ing from the manufacturer to the
farmer. Hyou want your furstroked
the right way, Mr.. Farmer, just
hump your back and rub up against
Congress-
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-31

Moultrie, GA. There was an ex-
citeInent in Riverside, manufac-
turing suburb of MouItrie, Sunday
afternoon wher a white man named
Dutten came running home from a
nearby briar patch ard announced
that he had been bitten by rattle
snake. Friends OF the man took him
to his room where whisky was adj
ministered freely and his leg tight
" andagcd while a runner was
sent for a physician. The patient
was given tobacco freely and advised
by the aged men and women who
were among scores who gathered to
the home, to chew up tobacco and
swallow it. Many other home reme-
dies we're administered before the
arrival Of DIR Everett Daniel, who
rushed to the scene of the suffering
in his automobile. The doctor, after
a close examination, said that
the wound was not rattlesnake
bite, but where he had Leen pric-
ked by a briar thorn. The bandages
were removed and the patient who
had been made deathly sick by the
heavy inflow of whisky and tobacco
needed the services Of the physician
none the less. Dutton admitted la
ter that be had not tarried to see
the snake. but he thought he heard
one and he was sure he had been
bitten,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-31
UNsIGHTLY FACE SPOTS

Are cured by DR.. Hobson' Eczema Oint-
ment, which heals all skin eruptions.
No matter how long you have been
troubled by itching, burning, or scaly
skin humors, just put little Of that
soothing antiseptic, DR.. Hobson Eczema
Ointment, ON the sores and the suffering
stops instantly. Healing begins that very
Doctors use it i'll their practice
and recommend it. Mr.. Alleman, of
Littletown, Pa, says: HAD eczemc on
foreheaG DIR. Hobson' Eczema Ointment
cured it in 2 weeks" Guaranteed tore
Iieve or money refunded. All druggists,
or by mail. Price SOC Pfeiffer Chemical
Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-31
FoR GUS. BuRNs AND BRuIsFs.

In every home there should be box
of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, ready to APP
ply in every case Of bnrns, cuts, wounds
or scalds. j. H. Polanco, Delvalle, Tex,
r. No. 2, writes: 'Bucklen's ATnica
SRlye saved my little girls cut foot. No
one believed it could be cured. +" The
worlds best salye. Only 25c. Recon-
mended by City Drug Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-11
Sensational SHOW
At THE ORPnEUM
PIONEER PLAY HOUSE HAS At.
FRACTIONS THIS WEEK
THAT DRAWS THE
CROWDS.

While the Orpheum theatre has
shown number of exceptional fea-
lures during the past few months I'M
doubtedly none have proven a bigger
attraction than the program shown
there last night. The crowds for the
first show were unable to find seats,
and the house was well packed for
the second performance. This same
bill will be shown at a matinee this
afternoon at 4:15 and again this ev-
ening, commencing at 1880.
Added to the excellent picture pro
gram is the dancing act of Hassan &
ROedel, the International duo, who
were compelled to respond to several
curtain calls last night.
The feature pictures shown are
known as Twenty years of prison
life at Sing Sing" the worlds most
notable prison. The story is told of
how an innocent man from the lum.
Der camps of the Hudson river is con.
victed and sent to prison for twenty
years, also showing how the men are
treated during their terms. The es.
cape of the innocent man, who is the
third and last man to escape from
Sing Sing, is depicted and then fol-
lows the man hunt along the shores
Of the Hudson river, using a posse
and the famous dogs of the prison
The story although like play is bas
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-11

Commissioner IIinckley, who togeth-
cr with the city engineer and city at
tOrney will look the matter up and
report next Monday night.
Some little discussion arose over a
request made by severa! parties for
opening street crossing over the \.
p. tracks at the foot Of Mandan Ave.
Owing to a lack of sufficient informa-
ton. further consideration was post
nOned until time could be taken to
look into it.
Commissioner Jackson moved that
the ordinance relating to bill posters
he amended SO as to afiiX Il penalty
for failure to conform to it's requiie-
ments. This was referred to the city
attorney for legal opinion.
AT this point Commissioner Hinck-
ley moved that the $500 due Mr. Van
Horn for plans and specifications on
the new auditorium be paid without
further delay. The commission could
not come to a definite understanding
it and further action was
deferred until the next meeting.
The city attorney reported favor
ably on the bill of DR.. Smythe for $25
for expert testimony given in one OF
the city's cases.
number OF bills were allowed,
after which the commission adjourn
ed.