davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04
QUIET ALONG THE
MEXICAN BORDER
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, May 3.-Major- General
Wood, chief Of staff Of the army, who
returned today from a tour along the
Mexican frontier, told Secretary Gar
rison good order prevailed along the
border He heard no report Of serious
maurading expeditions into the United
States and said the sympathy Of bor-
der folk he found Overwhelmingly with
the Garranza movement and opposed
to the Huerta regime.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04

Tallahassee, May 3.-Gov. Tram
nell today attached his signature
to the Pensacola commission gov
eminent charter bill, thus approx
ing the measure, which becomes a
law at once.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04
West F1oridans are Thor
oughly Dissatisfied With
Political Conditions.
SOME WEARY OF
SENATOR FLETCHER

Senator Lindsay will Intro
duce His Resolution Early
in the Week and will
Call for one of the Most
Important Battles of the
Session-Pensacola Char
ter Bill is Approved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04
GEN. RAYMOND DEAD.

Washington, May 3.-Brigadier-Gcn-
eral Charles w. Raymond. Il. $. A.,
retired died at his home here today.
He. was II years old, a native Of Con-
necticut and graduated from the mill
itary academy at West Point, in 1865.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04
PROVIDING FOR ESTABLISHMENT
OF THE STATE OF WEST FLORIDA
Baker Lady is Highly Pleased
With The Journals Santa Rosa Edition

Baker Fla April 30 1918
itor
In to Spec
o IN a
place in the mi
mon
NY
not
collect 1 I
of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04
sec. DANIELS
VISIT WILL. BE
EVENTFUL ONE
All Arrangements are Com
pleted for His Enter
ta1nment.
MANY PROMINENT
GUESTS TO ARRIVE

After an Inspection of the
Navy Yard Trip on the
Bay will be Taken-One
of the Features to be
Luncheon at the San Car
los at Which Several
Speeches will be Made.
Will Spend Next Tuesday
Here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04
SCHOONER GOES TO BOTTOM.

Detroit, Mich May 3.-The schooner
Iron City, 1877 feet long, went to the
bottom in ST. Clair river today after
a collision with the steamer Thomas
F.. Cole, $50 feet long. Her crew es-
capped safely in life boats. The Cole
was said TO have escaped serious dam
age
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04
STREET DUEL IN
BOMBAY, ONE
MAN IS KILLED
Chas. Stephens Shot Down
in Front Of His Place OF
Business by Rich Martin
TRAGEDY CREATES
MUCH EXCITEMENT

Father of Stephens Fires on
Slayer Of Son, But the
Shots Struck Him in the
Arm and Were not Ser
ious-Martin is alleged to
Have Been in an Infoxi-
Gated Condition Before
and During the Trouble.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04
COMMANDER Of
DEPARTMENT Of
EAST ON TOUR
Was Accompanied by Many.
Other Officers of High
Rank in the L. S. Army.
SAW COMPANIES
AT TARGET WORK

Fine Records Were Made bv
. all of the Commands. Es-
pecially in Firing at Night
on Targets Towed in the
Gulf and on Which Search
Lights Were Played from
the Forts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04
MCOMBS SEEKS
TO AVOID THE
JOB HUNTERS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, May s.
Chairman William F.
McCombs, who sailed for
Europe today to escape
insistent office seekers,
announced he would con-
tinue his law practice
upon his return.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04

Continued on Page ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-03
TARIFF SMASHERS HIT TIN PLATE

The largest single industry Congressional District Of
West Virginia is the manufacture Of plate.
Engaged in this industry large plant Chester
other at Weirton another Fosnsbe Wheeling
s another at Caksburg Many West Virginians
interested financially in the large plant
hundreds OF West Virginia working employed
and in the Aetna Standard Martins estimated that
from SIX TO thousand employed plants
OF the First Congressional District.
No industry United more severely from the
Underwood tariff bill than the manufacture plate
The present tin plate duty S24O0 plate
selling about S6Sl0O a ton.
The Underwood bill proposes an adyaIorer du+v q, m
plate of This duty computed upon the cost
$500 The proposed duty therefore amounts
only about S. ST per ton
In other words hree-fourths protection which the tin
plate workers the First Virginia have enoed under
Republican legislation away duty absolutely
to the difference in the of production
and abroad is substituted.
American wages from IS 100 per
higher than paid Wales the production Of
ton OF tin plate S4s 90
WEIGH manufacturers of tin plate plate down
in American and make profit IN
derwood bill lower prices will cost
American manufacturer.
This is the situation which plate facurers and the
tin plate workers of the First West Virginia face
1t condition brought about political openly hostile TO
the policy protection who have power BY
of the unfortunate division among proteetionists.
The the First Virginia District have on October
a. opportunity their opinion Underwood bin
If they proeconists. who believe policy which
has created this district industry prosperous
they will their October "A for Julian Hearne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-03
THE WATER POWER PROBLEM.

" - ~ ' - " c N p y = p T. z
one OF the most important subjects
which the Public Utilities Commission
OF this state has 20 handle is The water.
power proposition. The development
OF electric power by dams Of cons dor.
able heiga'h. which will constantly
.ood wide areas OF country. is relative.
U.s. "a nov thing in West Virginia. At
'ha present time. however. a large
number Of water projects are contem-
plated. and tho auclrssfll completion
OF these projects viii undoubtedly be
OF great benefit Some Of the proposed
dams arc o. great hciehth Naturally
those have caused considerable alarm
among residents I'm tho valleys 70
which they are intended To- Doc located.
and vi-orous protests ore being made
against their construction
Tho Public Utilities Commission
must End some way 20 insure public
afoty without hamporirg and DELAY.
ing "reat improvements Tho prob.
lem. 'o say Che least 81. a coup'i,at.'
ono. ana unfortunately 40 have bad
too little experience In this state at
least 90 Inspire confidence in thc safe.
.y ~ rho proposed dams. or to furnish
adequate data upon which tho commis
sion can base conclusions
Undoubtedly fto commission ls rI-..
irr 20 fr.a subject very serious study.
hut eh.'e the fears OF citizens ought
FOB Hasr careful confederation. -hay
ror'' rof boo given crarro-at.I
""'rh' nor should 'fa~ poe a1DrrI
H''IraHT 'o haurr- imu1ran' im
rrrsIH.r'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-03

a lifelong Democrat. free trader. free
silverlte and an apostle Of all the
false doctrines which this country
has Iepudiated whenever the issue
IN sheen fairly placed before them.
DO ycu think for a moment that T
would desert that Grand Old Party
TO follow "a man who has been an
enemy ~ tho Republican party and
the grand principles OF tariff and pro
tection2 No. and anyone who
believes in ,he principles that have
made this country prosperous and q
leader OF nations will cut loose from
the so-calIed Progressive party, the
leaders ot which now are merely bent
on The filling % offices.
We have r1tr government now
that I think is complete our chief
executive is % man who rs capable o.
running this state lie has good
judgmou. aud from my own personal
knowledge D.. the only governor We
have had iu recent wears of whom q.
may hereafter ra said to paraphrase
tho words OF Mayor Gaynor. no was
'ho Governor
Z am done with the so.Cllled Pro
crceeive- have never voted for
Democrat and don't propose 90 como
under fro leadership Of a man who in
tho iaFt CAMPAIGN fought such steT-
ling Republicans as Senator Marsha 7
90 This district. ana who an his lfe
has boon iirrfiGrd with "a party bir-
torly hostile 90 The one FOR which ]
have fought and voted Respectfully
WILLIAM S. CLARK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-03
TIE SHEEP GROWERS AND THg
UNDERWOOD BILL.

CNDE tWOOD Z IL.
In The Intelligence yesterday APP
peared a communication from Mr.
Samuel @. Gist. president OF the TIT
state Wool Growers and sheep Breed
ers' Association The name 90 Gist e.
known we'll and favo-ab.y throughout
the Pan Handle counties og Wes. Wiz.
ginia. II is typical of the solid. sub.
stsntial. prosperous eutarprisins. edu
Gated farmer class that has m1de this
portion OF West Virginia and tho ad
Joining counties % Pennsylvania and
Ohio one o. the richest agricultural
sections in tine world Concerning the
effect Of the Underwood bill. particu.
larry from thc sheep growing industry
OF this section. Do slye.
we rave vaeIs eroviry All over the
stafe where -' eau are moi t.r.. ana 70
these weeds are Doc. r.. f. hand .r
mac Ire - costs .Iaf sun. H.f f.w
weeds or br.1rs grow tnlt ara rut
into wool or mutton not only saving
expense .f cutting Huf r.f4 on. desfrors
w'el ara a-.ars at % pf.Gf
-, Ne'i Lfg.1' les -rtry NUS. "-'
rest on ne h.I t.r. The h.f f- r..fsr
nc neon rfv- r""i cir a-i wI Dol
Who w'i sot" for o.. Interests ~ IS ~
y,.,rs.n'' -1.'n tni erte. ia. rrI West
Send men to Congress v., v.I r.f
have value Buyers eEl come .rI
fa-d Nr-"e wfl E.. Place vn.I .u no
Iro'"rtei Dee ana we geo u-- farms
N.hF rlnHnnf HuI producing better
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-03

y presume that history viii record
as me great achievements OF the nd
f1inls-ratons % President William
Mckinley. nrst. tho establish msnt OF
ne h.lgla go.d standard. and. sec.
ono. ne consequences of the war
WIN spain. which we're the acouisi-
lton 81 tho Philippine Islands, with
-he future trade of tne United Staes
VIII he FAR east. aud the indepand-
ence of Cuba. hut II I were 70 write
inH history - Mckiniev's admin strs-
.41n ] should With smphasls call at
i'.iion 70 one incident that Is with
Guy Precedent In The history OF par
AamCn'ary governments
hi1 remark vas made 20 ne by
9 LAunceB 81. Depew some years ago
Anilr De- vas still serving as United
STATES Fnlato- from New York.
asked HIM what tho Incident was 20
which he referred and no replied:
refer 90 the appropriation bv
congrD!s OF tfty million dollars ust
AFTER the war with spain began an
aFpfoprialuu which committed the
ei-pnfal OF the entire amount 10 the
discretion % 'he president
~ took some pains 40 the tir-e IN
.ook up ilr history ~ appropriations
~ ruugress and by parliamentary
NoiIea aut was unable 70 find A
r.tg." Instance where an approuria-
Ton or any cor siderable amount had
n'.n nad- With sprrifyirg tho pur-
pose for which the money was grant
CD IN" people 90 this country and
Great Britain have always been ieal-
tlr az '"tlr power Co appropriate
moner and 'Noir exclusive rirht TO
state Tor What purposes tho nppro-
prihtors Hrn made forhiddiuR al
WINS the diversion 81 the approprio.
tons 20 any other purpose than mat
set forth in flr grant
Hu' hrrn wuF 900 appropriation ~
f.tr million dollars ono ~ frr larr
ert over mnHn 'E cOurrrr with no
other da7.rr alton - &C. purpose fhan
that '.s aNpsnH 'ur. % f'a funds
should r" alec .u'e'r ard o. cius vely
90 the discretIrr rf fNn president
To my thirkIrr fHIe incident fur
nish0s one 90 OH. strongest 60 proofs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-03
CLARK LEAVES
BULL NOOSERS
PROMINENT CITIZEN OF RICHIE
COUNTY REFUSES TO co
FURTHER.
In Attack on the Republican Party.
and In Alliance Win
the Dem ocrats

inc Dem ocratE.
Hon. W. C. Clark o.. Iarrisville.
W. Va. one az tho old time Rcpuh.!
can leaders ard au active Progrcss.,.
,ast year. writas o. communication
Co tho Parker. burg Dispatch New
renounc.ng Ais connection with o..
Progressive party ani again allayin
himself with RepuhIcanism.
Mr. Clark had lh.rr. OF the West
Virginia renrD- .utlf1u go Gettveburr
.n July. and .s we'll known To The
large majority o. tho old soldier.
as well as other citizens iu northern
West Virginia Ills communication
is especially interesting ana peril
la1t at the pr,sen' tuc. r Is as
follows
Harrisvule. " Va Sept 10. 1913
Editor DispatCh-Nevs.
Parker burg. IS Va.
Dear Sir
have been n great Progressive
but did M could fp elect our Repub-
licar Ticket believe that the Re
publican party should depart from
boss rula. and. as Governor Hatfield
said The whole people should be
the goverEiuE power
Now 7 hsH" read mo report OF the
meeting ~ t-n eocllied Progressive
party OF West Eir-in'a. and as one o.
The committee of said party in Ritchie
county. lot nae here enter a protest
'p fs' whole cHr. issued ~ that
bunch at Cl1rl.r.u am n WepublI-
can now. aud fhe samo that made tho
nsh' ir 1890 40 that time Governor
Wesley Atkinson wrote ma that men
Ike myself lr thr'- work grinod a
victor, Inf ue look bock fo chat
time and call Tho roll s. % Scott.
r o. Fieer. Major Moore. ArnoII
Soh"rr William 81 O Dawson.
Charles p Tct.~ n 40 VAN and
Others. 200. 'o mention tho writer. put
''ir r'g'e in tho ranks of Vcnuhr
Canism.
Now Tho s0.ca'Ir1 Pr1rrcpalyee co..
loct Joseph UarI'lu as atatc leader.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-03
WE ARE SAFE

We take o.r hats or and salute 90
General II y. Kimberland. paymaster.
and GeneraT Clarke Hamilton. chief or
ordnance. as well as a lnrgc number
OF other distinguished military men
whom Governor Hatfield has by "a
stroke o. his pen loaded down With
cpauiettes and honors. To know that
We have such martial heroes I'm our
midst gives us a feeling or serene So
curity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-03

The city 90 Wheeling % pr J 2.
OKane
II was expected nat NJ Nicely
would make such denial u would
be exceedingly impoii,ic for him az
the present time 10 ADM, that fact
Nevertheless tho friends % all the
other candidates Thoroughly under.
stand Tho situation and realize that so
far as their standing with NJ Ncely is
concerned. they are IN a hopeless po-
sitiOn.
J J p. OBrien and Dr. J. +. O'Kane
have been made the personal repre-.
sentauves Of tho Cold Dust Twin com
bination In Ohio county O'Kar. VIII
Doe tho postmaster n Nicely and the
Gold Dust Twins have 10 their way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-03

OF the fundamental belief OF n,
aod 500, people IN the permsnenco
congress had perfect confidence in
hchinley. for he had taken as many
members of Congress as he could con
Vehiently summon 10 a conference IN.
70 MS confidence I don't think the
history or the White House can re
can any more momentous gathering
thah were the two or three which
request OF Mckinley ~ the time OF
the Spanish war.
What took place at those confer
ences has never been fully revealed
ana never will be. Nor was 70 known
until after the war with Spain WAS
ended why Mckinley deemed the stu.
atlon so grave that he felt Justified
IN appealing 70 fhe entire congress
and TO American citizens.
here sat with him men OF pre-
eminent position rs Democrats and OF
prominent position as Republicans.
Tie spoke 20 them. however. as citi-
Gems and as legislators. I have been
told that his manner and HIS words
were extraordinarily impressive. Al
that We now know Is that Mckinley
uiprepared 10 20 10 war with Spain.
and That some or our Qualifications
were useless for lack of ammunition
Money in large amounts was needed
immediately 10 make good these de-
hciencies Mckinley IN most graphic
narration described the condition in
several OF the great ports. lie also
said that Il was imperative as a pre-
cnutionary measure that Spain should
not know OF the emergency There
fore 10 was imperative that tho money
granted by congress to meet the
emergency should be granted directly
20 the president. The grant was
made without dissent
The Incident tends 70 show the
strength ~ our institutions"
fCopyriChf. 1913. by r. !. Edwards
All rights reserved
Tomorrow Mt Edwards will tell
How the American Nice.President
BECOME Chief Executive"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-03
A LITTLE LATE

On the authority OF the Hon. George
lleVander Laughlin. We are informed
hat the Republican party IS controlled
by the reactionlry elemer+ who have
clutched BE- in "a strsnrle hold u -
NJ lc1st regrettable that Mr.. Laughfin
waited 30 long and spent so many
years as an Office holder and seeker
after ONCE in The Republican party be-.
fore i" made this discovery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-03

farmer Every important farming
and Industrial interest in the Fins dis
t-ict is threatened by the Underv ood
tsrin bill. The sheep growing indus
try has suffered most and FIRST. but
others will suffer I'm the end
The votes OF our people FOR Julian
G. H-arne W.T.. be % vote OF protest
against that measure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-03

saturday special. Young Turkey.
uHgH. ant tH.0sers aIl .lcsh dressed.
lac ucutcr Yloa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-03
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
By Z. J. Edwards

How the Nation Trusted Mckinley in the Spanish War
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-03

(CopyriChf. 1913. BY F. !. Edwards
All rights reserved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-03

Tomorrow Mt Edwards will tell
How the American Nice.President
BECOME Chief Executive"
Arizona republican., 1913-01-07
DANTE'S INFERNO
 DREW LARGE CROWDS

IT there are any greater torturcs to be meted out to the souls of the damned, than those conceived by Dante. they vel have to be- invented by an ingenious demon with d truly helHsh faculty The Italian films showing a reproduction of Inferno as described by the great poet. were posed in Milan. and are credit to the minds that brought them into be ing
 The pictures show Dante and his guide, going down the nine circles of descent to view the murdcrerS, thieves and forgerS, the fdithlcss. the 1efiIed and degenvrate in every form of torture. debasement and desrada tion They show men Writhing in pits of boiling pitch freezing in lakes of ice. turning into serpents. guaWinE each others bodies and in practically every detail carry out the idea of -Hades that passed as current in Dantc's day.
 The pictures are wonderful as th" work of the photographer and are valuable as illustrations of great piece of literature. but they should not be seen bN. children
Arizona republican., 1913-01-07
STROLLER'S FOUR HAVE
 PLEASING PROGRAM
Second "" Enterta inn ent Draws Large and Appreciatve
 Audience

The second entertainment of the Y. M. C. A. course brought the Stroll lers Quartett2 to the high school audi torium and pleased a large and ap-, prcciatiVc audience The program ran from gay to grave and for the most part was good. Tae comedy numbers were somewhat forced, but. the straight quartcttes were especially well done the voices are we'll balanced sympathetic and sweet The name of the gentlemen were not made public, but MT Bass has an unusually sweet voice and uses it well. Mir Barton" is the principal comedian and when all else fails he reads Mir. First Ten or sang MT. OrvilIc Harold's Falling in Love" song from Naughty Mar ictta." Mr. Second Tenor sang II Hear You Calling Me" and then to show his versatility proved that he was better yiolinist than he was singer All in all The Strollers are clever aggregation and considerably superior to the average quartette Their entertainment is good one; but it is too long and drags at the finish.
 MATT \\-n DAVIES
Arizona republican., 1913-01-07

Albert Hart of New York wanted tariff encouragement for the infant industry of manufactured or bleached sponges.
 How many employees have you in your pIant?" asked Representative LOngWOrth
 Eighteen"
 And you want to expand this great American industry"
 Yes. |" at least $G men," Hart re piled adding. however. that inc spoke for 70 other manufacturing firms.
 Are cotton seed oil and olive oil used nterchan&ebll?" asked Representa- tive Hill Of Connecticut c1 NJ. E. Sniveley of New York city.
 Not if the department ct agricul- ture pure food board can locate it, replied the witness.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-07
MONEY FLOWS
 INTO COFFERS
Five Counties of State Turn ill Nearly $5OO,O0O in Partial Tax Report Much of Which is Soon Paid Out

In the last week State Treasurer Johnson has received from five of the counties of the state, taxes and col ,ections amounting to S455.9O5.24 This while the greater part of the raAes for 1912 is really the remit tuuccs from those counties for the quarter ending December 31, 1912 The amounts paid are divided among the five counties remitting as fof lows From Pinal county $42,452.71; from Pima county, $12.21IS2; from Maricopa county $212.722.99: from Navajo county, 27.G33.42; from Green lee county $11o.S1S.40 There are nine counties yet to be heard from one oT which. Cuch St. will exceed Amlicopa, and another Yavapai will . come pretty close to the imperial county of the state Another heaVy county this year will be Gila county, while Coconino county with its vast cattle 5tnd sheep and lumber indus tries will contribute largely to the state support
 As soon as these amounts were received Treasurer Johnson issued a call for all outstanding state war rants which had been endorsed mo funds in order to stay the further growth of the interest due on them There are more thar $230.000 of these warrants outstanding and they will now be paid with their legal inter est as fast as they are received ar the office It will be noticed that from the amounts already received and the outstanding warrants there is good balance which can be usco fHr those purposes for which specia appropriations from the general fupt were made, and the work upon Whicl
Arizona republican., 1913-01-07
ADJUSTMENTS
The Third Degree"

An expose of police methods in the large cities which will appear Thurs day at the Elks.
 Chas Klein has made d famous name for himself in his plays touch ing the great problems of the day. One '"The Lion and the Mouse" was played at the Empress last fall by the Dietrick Stock Co.,. and made strong impressions on those who wit messed it. II was an expose of the corrupt methods employed by he rich to shape legislation to their ends: the Third Degree" is a vivid pirtur
 ing of the sweat box methods used by the police of the cities t. extract information which they seek In the play. a young man is suspected of ], crime of which he k guiltless. The confusion and distraction which re- suits from the continual badgerinS
Arizona republican., 1913-01-07
UNIFORM SYSTEM ACCOUNT

ING-Tnc corporation commission NcS- terday held public hearing upon the proposition of a uniform system of accounting for all the water com .panies of the state. The companies
 were of the opinion and so expressed it during the hearing that the prop"-
 sition was one of fairness to all the companies doing business in the state.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-07
CLUE MEN WANT TARIFF
Continued from Page One)

suggested duty on these two articles cn which the democrats plan to raise about $3o0000, would mean an eX- pense of about $25,000 to $30000 to his company. William w. Wadhams. representing the soap interests. paid tribute to the great need of laundry soap. He portrayed it as. q necessity of life and contended that to put the burden of a tariff on raN materials used in an article that goes into the homes of the poor would be unjust
 Wadhams said the soap industry was subject to highly competitive conditions and had been built upon a reliance on free raw materials. He said that while the manufacturers do not oppose d moderate reduction of the duty on laundry soap. the elimina- tion of duty would have q very seri- ous effect
Arizona republican., 1913-01-07
SAYS ARCHIBALD TRIP
ocontinucd from Page Onc)

case of the deal involving the Erie railroad he said it was desire t" expedite the decision whether an "p- ton on the Katydid dump D" given and in the LackaWannn case il was a friendly act to George M. Watson ard C. c. Boland.