davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

thusiasm for the ring. watch them with
the same thing in mind, perhaps also;
with the thrilling thought that they, upon
| occasion. might play the part of the bulls
for Huerta's new prickers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

the editor severely. Il wanted 10 set
some real information.
why call on me?' ventured the OBJ
server.
You go out and talk to the bushmen
in Washington said the editor, and
don't let's have any funny business about
it,
So the Observer went
Now you may think it is an easy thing
to learn why st. Patrick drove the
snakes out of ireland. You doubtless
have picture of sort of sublimated
Ulster condition In the island. You
imagine st. Patrick as tall. bewhis-
kered gentleman with magnificent posi-
bilities as militant SuffraSette, stalk
ing through the emerald country and
walloping snakes across the ears
wherever he met them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

to them the glories of the bullring. and
they all think themselves expert plea
dores,'' ready to tackle the widest ''toro"
that ever came out of Mexico or Spain.
And the spectators, with their Unborn en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

ELL, why were
the snakes driven
out of Ireland %
The editor glared
feverishly through
his glasses. He had
that wild look that
always spells trou-
Bile.
Why - he re-
peated. #....
The o b s G r V e r
passed the buck.
M ia STALL said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

boundary lines? Did you ever hear of
| straw men,
Nevertheless. said the Observer,
| reaching for his hat and getting close to
| the door I'm bet your theory will run
| poor last when a final poll is taken.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10

Congressman humphreys o.
Washington aas Studied De-
mandS Of Commerce
During Struggle with River
and hafbOrs Committee
T, , Displayed knowledge

Washington, D. c., April .9.-There
Is probably no man in congress, GER
tainly 40 man from the Pacific north
west. who has given more serious
study to the demands Of commence,
in the way Of improved waterways,
than Representative William E. Hum.
phrey of the state Of Washington.
During the long drawn out debate
On the river and harbor appropriation
bill, Nj. Humphrey, as the ranking
minority member of the rivers and
harbors committee, had to bear q
great deal of the fighting and he
showed a broad and comprehensive
knowledge that to say tae least was
refreshing. .4. ....,.ss.., ... ....
Speaker of the river and harbor ap-
propriation bill which was used as a
buffer" to postpone consideration Of
the Sims repeal.of.freetolls bill, Mr..
Humphrey said: "While the river and
harbor bill is the largest we nave
passed since the policy OF annual riv-
sr and harbor bills was adopted, and
very much more time than usual was
given to it's consideration, the fact
its total appropriation, was adopted
demonstrates it's absolute fairness TO
that but one amendment; changing
all sections Of the country.
"The amount which the bill apprO,
pirates for the Pacific coast may seem
large to some, but in all my exper.
ience IN the house, and certainly since
my service on the rivers and harb0rs
committee, I have yet to hear sof nay
serious objections to, a. Pacific pro
Ajpct,r worth IN ts1lip
"The Sacramento project about
which so much has been said and
written, while 1t will cost in the
neighborhod Of thirty-three millions
when finally completed, will result in
one of the greatest reclamation
works not only il the United States
but IL the world. The Sacramento
valley is about 300 miles long and 20
to 30 miles wide. Tae government IL
this instance, while improving the
river for navigation, will have the CO.
operation not only of the state but or
private parties in the work of re.
clamation, the state paying one.fifth
of tho cost when the undertaking is
finished. -
"While it is true that the river and
harbor appropriation bill. which has
recently passed the house, Is larger
Continued on Page y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10

Dead Captain and Survivors
ofNorwegian BOAT brOught
to Newport News

Newport News, Va, April 3.-Bring
ing the body of tic captain and II
survivlvs OF the clew OF the Norweg.
ian bark Orellaaa. which she rammed
and sank off Barnegat, N. j., last
night, the American steamer Peter H.
Crowell arrived tonight from Boston.
Two men went down with the Crel.
lana, the captain was dead when
taken from the water. Details Of the
wreck are hard to obtain as the Gro
we'll has not docked and will not land
the survivors until tomorrow.
According to the report to the Nor
wegian consul the collision. which oc-
cured during misty weather with the
sea calm, was due to poor lights dis.
played by the Orells,na. The Crowell
struck while steaming almost under
full speed. The wooden ship filled
rapidly, and 50 minutes after the acci-
dent sank.
The greatest confusion prevailed
on the Orellana. Men were piled into
two boats SO rapidly that both were
swamped. The men We're picked up by
Crowells boats. Two left on the
Orellaaa, went down with it. Cap
tain .JOannasen is believed to have
died of heart disease.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10
PAPER slip
HOLDS HOPE
FOR A STAY
Queer Note fouod 10 Bundle
Of Letters 1ay Help New
e. York Gonmen

ALBANY, April 9.-Elsven words
written on a slip of paper, found to
day In bundle of old correspondence
Of L. B. Brown, of New York, may
prove the means Of obtaining a stay
Of execution for the gunner convict
ed Of numbering Herman Rosenthal
the gambler. a.
According to Brown. the note which
contains warning against, giving
credence to the statements of Morris
Lubaa and Max Mergolis, witnesses
against the gunmen, was written by
asfOrmer assistant to Ditrict Attorney
Attorney Whitman.
1t was intended Brown says, for
the guidance of former Governor Sui
ger in whose behalt, it was reported
at the time the communication was
written, that Luban would appear as
a witness at the former governors
impeachment trial. 1t bears no date
nor signature.
Brown took the note to Governor
Glynn, who called in legal advisers
aad agreed to waive the legal formali.
ties to 60 before the supreme court
Justice and permit Brown to tell his
story under oath if he desired to
make an effort to obtain respite, or
new trial for the condemned men.
Brown said he would take the legal
step as quickly as, possible, perhaps
tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10
Ne EAT TOO
Much Nj MEAT
Of: Mayo Says The Amount
Consumed Has Much 10
Do With Cancer

New York, April 9.-The statement
Of DR.. William Mayo, that the pre-
alence Of cancer is perhaps traceable
to the present methods of cooking. to
the layma1, is one of the most sal.
lent opinions in themaze of technical
decisions at the opening Of the Ameri
can Surgical associations annual
convention.
Mayo is a delegate from Rochester
MINI, and is president of the associa.
tiOn.
He explained cancer If the stomach
formed a third of all the cancer cas-
es among the civilized people.
: Mayo said the amount Of meat con.
sumed had undoubtedly something to
do with the prevalence of cancer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10

British Vice Consul Used By
villa 10 Ask for Surrender
Y. Of Tolfeea

FL Paso, April 9.-H. S. Cummins
acting British vice consul at C0nles
Palacio, was used by Villa to carry
tne demand to General Velaseo, Mar.
q. in the course Of the battle OF
Torreon, that the latter surrender.
According to newspaper correspon.
dents who arrived from the front
Gunard Cummins performed the mis-
sion under protest, and was subjected
to rifle fire on his return toward the
rebel lines. t.ais .Is&.tc p. =
Special Agent Carothers in. his re.
port OF the incident maee TO Wash
i1gtcn, does not, however, indicate
the Britisher was cOerced into bocom-
ing Villas messenger but states lie
did so with some reluctance. after
first refusing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10
Death TAXES
GOV, DRAPER
...--p .t# F.s~
fefner Executive ! Ql'h has,ail.. !.
chusetts Succunbs After
PlraIyuc Slrske

Grenville, S. c., April 9.-Eben S.
Draper, aged 60, former governor Of
Massachusetts,, died late today. He
was stricken with paralysis here
Tuesday. He was a prominent manu-.
facturer Of textile machinery in New
England.
The condition of Draper was serious
from the time of the attack. His en-
tire ,eft side was affected by a paraly-
tic stroke. His family, summoned by
telegraph, arrived today. .,..,,
Freyious to Draper's. election as
governor of Massachusetts, sin:l 900, he
served as lieutenant. governor from
1916 to. 1908. He was governor from
1909 to 1911. a,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10
ARRANGES FOR
QUEENS VISIT
Fllr Ruler Of Dulg,rla Com.
llg 10 uliled States Is
I Student !

New York, April 9.-William Gas.
par, the personal representative OF
Queen Eieaaora, OF. Bulgaria, arrived
tonight on the liner lmperator, TO
make fina9ffrrangements for the visit
of the queen to the United States.
"The queen,' he. said, will sail late
in May, to visit all the larger cities
as far west as Chicago. She will re-
main in this country about five weeks.
"The queen is coming to the Unit.
ed States az q student he said. "She
desires TO study the methods employ.
ed in the United States in handling
immigrants. She is also intensely in.
terested in hospitals and the training
of nurses" ..,. 49,.
The queen will have suite Of
about Is, and several leading physi.
clans OF Bulgaria may also Join her
party, he said. -,
Caspar said although the arrange.
ments of. her trip are .uncompleted,
the. queen will include Rochester,
Minn., in the cities visited, where she
will be the guest of the Drs. Mayo,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10
leltef Interest Than Ever
BleIag 1akeq ! Among Clay
Pigeon PuIverizefs
Dates Have Been Already Set
tof Many Meetings ! Held
This Year
!1lpy Mmreds Of North Da.
kota Are Rated With
nlgb Averages

The different gun clubs throughout
tho state arc making active arrange.
nents for the ensuing year at trap
shooting, which is becoming more
Of favorite amusement each, year,
and appeals to those VINO enjoy out
door exercise and it's benefits.
t4 Tho annual tournament for the
state Of North Dakota will take place
at Grand Forks on Friday and Satur.
day Jnnc 26 and 81, with added mon
ey and prizes the program will be
up to last years.
!; On this occasion the individual
championship for the state will he
contested for at 100 targets, the win
ner of this event receives $50. from
the Interstate association provided he
makes entry in the Grand. American
toprnam ont If he declines the run.
ner.up has this privilege, this along
with what he will be entitled to from
percentage of those who make en-
try, the cash consideration will be a
neat sum in itself. Z.
On July 3 aid 4. the Gate City Gun
Club Of Fargo will give their annual
tournament, and Immediately follow
ing the Missouri slope will be repre-.
- = 4of
the Bismarck Gun club on. Monday,
July s, then the Mandaa Gun club will
open UP FOR a two day session. on
Tuesday and, Wednesday July 7.S;
as the members Of this club are a
strong aggregation when it comes to
shooting, they no doubt will be able
to hold their own with the visitors.
The Dickinson Gun club who held
such a successful tournament last
year, claim the dates Of Friday and
Saturday, July 10 and H.. As the
members of this club are about as
active and energetic as any in the
state. VITA grounds and equipment
ofsthe very best, there is no reason
why they should not excel their
efforts Of, last year and have the top
attendance of any tournament held in
the state during the year.
Beach for t;le first time will give
1EOnftnpd nm Popa ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10
''Doe" Davis Gets Away uhh
Another Trick Turned. II
heltingef County
This Time the Sheriff NielTlI,Il|
County VIII Probably 6el !
New Yofka1hpa
Thought That &c { Vent E|la' ]
Recently With Carload II
Government Horses

Mott, N. D., April 81. G.. Devies,
who was operating in this vicinity re.
Gently as a veterinarian, has dtaap.
peared and there are some people In
this city mourning his departure
The cause of their discomfort is
due to the fact that. they cashsd
checks for him, and the checks ate
returned unpaid. .4,. !, aS%$ !
The checks were drawn on 4 bank
in Stanton. and 1t is not known wheth-
er Davies is in the Stanton country,
or whether he Is elsewhere. a,
He left about two weeks ago and It
is thought it is possible that he .may.
have gone to Hudson. N. y ~ithtthe
carload Of horses which were shipped
to that point to the government.
A complaint has been lodged with
the court by Clerk Of Court Holman.
calling for warrant, az II 81 under.
stood that Hoffman was one Of DAvii'
victims. Davis Is charged with y;ob-
tanning money under false pretanlaA
The authorities are looking IN: enl
John Schmidt, Of Minneapolis, wkS
|telegraphed to Mott to know the nlitDe
t.fber |.fe off stfit rar tir~
we're shipped. as he might know A0ue
thing about Davis. .s,',. i. \. 81,
1t is reported that Davis hSd sbsea
practicing without license and that
the state department OF aveterinafy
surgery. has been after him to show
cause why he should not producers
certificate or take the exami.at ton. 1t
may be this caused him to get out Of
the country. ~ n 90 ~.
Davis served a term In the peni-
tentiary for a shady horse deal; hs
worked in Morton county several
years ago, and has been In frequent
episodes since he left prison. Not
loag ago he was brought back from
New York by Mercer county of1ctals
but escaped conviction. II X r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10
1AMPIC0 SAID !
TO 0:AAVG...|f|AlL...|E||:'||y!|. | |!
.5fs .i5s%ai i
Gunboats Defended Town Bgt
Poor AalkmaDshlp Caused
Destruction \

Vera Cruz, Mex, April 9.-The Am
erican consulate received word from
the consular. agent at Tuxpan that
there were reports that Tampico had
fallen. While there is no confrma-
tion Of this, It is known that there
has been serious fighting. between. the
federals and rebels around there. ri 81
Late reports from Tampioo std lthe
Mexican gunboats we're successful)r
defending the town, but we're dotgt
much damage by bad markSmarishtl.
The Waters.Pierce oil storage: tllE
at Arbol Grande was sset ahre 9nld
the warehouse of the ,Aguila OIL com;
pany was destroyed, at an estimated
loss of 100000. -. .fsttSs.S ts.S
Rear Admiral Mayo, In, q report hl:
ed at 10 o'clock this morning from
Tampico, says the fighting conttntes
but the fierce advance OF the rebels
checked by strong fire from Zaraeoa-
sa and Vera Cruz. The battleship
Utah left here for Tampico at 8
o'clock this evening. Norman Lind.
son of John Lind, was aboard, 81. - -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10

Morden, Man, April John Kraf-
chenko was found guilty of numbering
Manager Arnold, of the Plum Coulee
branch of the Bank of Montreal, and
robbing that institution Of $4,000 to-
day, and was sentenced to be hanged
July 8 next. The crime was commit
ted December 3rd.
The trial lasted 3 weeks, but the
Jury deliberatedS less than two hours.
Krafchenko was arrested week
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10
north DAKOTA
WAS HONORfD
Inspector Of Rural Schools
Is Recognized by Nation
Al Conference

Louisville. April 9.-The permanent
organization of the national confer,
ence CT state supervisors and iaspec.
tors of rural schools, was effected at
the closing session Of the First Ma
tional conference which has been in
session the last four days.
The conference was called by P. P.
Claxton, Unitd States commissioner
of education, and presided over by
J.. l.. BcBrien of the. Washington
bureau of education. .,&,...,.
n. C. Mcdonald Of North Dakota,
was elected member OF the execu'
tive committee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10
MANITOBA BANDIT MUST
SWING FROM CALloWS

after the Plum Coulee robbery, but
escaped a month later, and was re.
captured the week following. Az the
trial the crown called nearly 100 wit.
nesses. te Vi 5: .E.s
Before sentenced, Kratchenko
made a statement to the court that
he didn't deny he had been concerned
in the holdup If the bank, but assert
ed positively that hes. was not the
man who killed Arnold.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10
. 1. . * Il '5 d -
Republican Nltiola! Csnnlt-
tee Blamed tor De,ps. l
cratic Victory
jl]3 tof Tine Being Thai
President Is Whole
Administration
jDWl Senator Also Predicts
mt 1aI slll vlA e1;s
the Senate

Chicago. April 9.-United States
Senator Albert Cummins Of Iowa to-
night criticized the democratic ad-
minispntion. defined his stand on
ths tolls repeal bill, pronounced the
Tspublca7 marty true progressives
aAA blamed the republican national
conmittee for the democratic victory
Of 1912.
He was the chief speaker. at the
Appomattox day celebration OF the
Hamilton club, democratic. The de-
feat Of the next national election,
Cummins predicted, will be effected
by the republicans and progressiyes
l,eing united as a republican party.
embracing the platform or the pro,
gressive doctrines, ,~.,. ri
He said, the president. for the time
being has obliterated congress, there
fore "When speak of the democratic
administration. I mean Woodrow Will
son the president. w.l0 passed the
tari4 law 80 1.:l ,s.s
The repesl Of the tolls exemption
bill will probably pass; the senate, &C.
cordinx to cumnaii who said he be-
lieved coast wise ships fought to pay
= =; iI1ill
mNataining and Dpe ratthg the canal"
Concerning the rights under the
treaty ne said. would say there +
nothing: ia the treaty, nothing in tthe
understanding OF the treaty at the
time 1t was made, that restricts or
limits our absolute sovereignty in this
regard, aad the man who is willing
to accept the construction asserted
by Great Britain. or yield to q still
more ig1orminious Interpretation in.
volved in. asserting to the demand
made BY: the president, is willing to
pay a higher price for the friendship
of that great couatry, than am will
ing to pay for that favor Of the
whole world" ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10
KING RECEIVERS
FROM OPERATION

Stockholm, April "a bulletin is
sued this evening from the bedside
of King Gustaye of Sweden, who was
operated on today for liberation of
the stomach, said: 1.-THE king slept
several hours. then experienced the
usual discamforts following an opera
ton. His condition is as satisfactory
as possible.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10
RESPECT PAID
WEYERHAUSfR

st. Paul, April 9.-The tinkling of
coins was stilled and the employees
Of the Merchants National bank sat
with bowed heads several minutes; to-
day, in respect OF the memory of
Frederick Weyerhaeuser, the lumber
king, whose funeral was held at Rock
island, III. Weyerhaeuser was vice
president Of the bank. Similar marks
of respect were observed in other
places. ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10
PuNCTURED TIRE CAUSES i
BAD MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT

Mr.. Hughes was thrown to ,3de
ground violently and knocked sense.
less. He was picked up and medical
aid called.
His face was badly torn about the
eye, though the optic eScA@ed a.
jury and no bones were broken. ~
While the accident was . seveee
one, vet it is thought Mr.. Hughes viii
be able to be out in a few days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10

John Hughes, of the Hughes Bros.
in the bakery business, while riding
a motorcycle Thursday evening, was
thrown from the machine and severe
ly injured about the head. ,..
The accident happened near John
Yesan's store on east Main street.
and was caused by puncture of a
tire.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10
BOY WAS ! / [
KlL.L||.D||||. I !. |. n. BY
Eat .s.y
!. Auto. ! n. CAR
'.,.i

+ = :: = = = : = + = = &
=; Aberdeen, SD, April O. =
= Irwin, the 7-year-0ld son Of :
= Frank Christianson, a local ::
: barber, was run over and kill !
= cd tonight. in front Of the new =
Z n Aberdeen theater, by Shelby :
: whaley q years Did, The boy y
= had been playiag around the =
= street where the band was civ /"
Z ing concert, and ran out in +
+ front OF the car chasing an =
Z other boy. A cproner's jury :
: will investigate the case Fri e
: day. Whaley Is employed by !:
> the Harms music store. :.
= !: : :. :: : = + ~: !: = = ~ =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10
FORMER CONVICT leaves
MANY BAD CHECKS WITH
BUSINESS men Of. MOTT
; . f. + 4 y = q q e e q q = =
; TRAIN ROBBERS ESCAPED

: Little Rock. Ark, April o.
: A masked bandit entered the
: express car Of the Rock Island
: local train from Hols Springs,
J. at Haskell, Ark, bound the mes
; seneer, put him in a trunk.
robbed the car, and escaped.
; = ***"*%e** : = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10
DEMOCRATS ARE DOOMED To
DEFEAT BY UNITED PARTY OF
REPUBLICANS, SAYS CllMM|NS
, q Q 90 . q q = 80 q q . =
FINANCIAL AID NEEDED.

; 4 Denver, April 9.-F1nancial
; aid, state and federal, or both
, combined, for the relief Of ir-
; rigatlOn projects in the west
, was urged by the speakers at
p the irrigation conference call
, ed by Secretary Lane. r
, e + =. = :: :. = = !. = = !: =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10
81. 100000
WORTH OF
notes LOST
Grip Of Rumely Collector l.
Missing From the hotel
at Mott

Mott. N. D., April "a grip belong
ing to A. NJ. Kline, collector for the
Rumely Products company, and con
tanning notes in the sum Of 81, 900,
and other valuable papers has disap
peared from the Hotel Brown, and
there Is considerable mystery re-
gardiag the affair.
About $3.50 o'clock Wednesday
morning Mr.. Kline leN the hotel,
going to the barbor shop. and upon his
return lne grip was missing.
Every guest who was at the house
at tho time has been communicated
with to learn If it were possible the
grip had been carried away by mis-.
take, but no trace of it. could be found
in this manner. @*t 2
No suspicious character has been
seen about the place, and there is
much speculation as to the mysteri-
GUS disappearance os the valuable
parcel. -..4 .. 4.
It is claimed that the company has
duplicates of, the nothes, which may
avoid some loss. .:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10
SUPPORT
OF PRESIDENT
=, 80. .. ..EEtial Fss-. IT. ~.
Senator \! ! Lodge y! lolds 4 Attea'
tioln Of Members and Gal
lefies ullb| .spsseh ].

Washington, D. C., April. 9.-The
hearing. on the Panama canal tolls ex-
emption repeal bill opened today be-
fore the senate canals committee, but
interest in the repeal fight was cen
tered on the senate itself, where Sem
at0r Lodge the veteran republican
member of the foreign relations
committee. held the attention virtu~
ally of the entire membership and the
crowded galleries for over two hours,
defending the position OF the pres
ident, and insisting upon the passage
Of the repeal bill. -
He declared in his opinion, the
right Of the Uaited States to exempt
any of its shipping vessels from tolls,
was urquestioned under strict in
Interpretation of the treaty, but because
of the delicate position IN which the
country finds itself inaforeign rela-
tions he urged a nol-partisal slsp-
port of the president There was a
demonstration at the conclusion of
his address,. Before the canals COM
mittee Senators Norris and Thomas
appeared to discuss their tolls pro:
positions.
The session marking the beginning
of the Is day public discussion was
decided upon earlier in the week,
but it was doubtful tonight just what
the program Of hearings will be for
the next few days. If representatives
of commercial organizations Of the
Pacific coast and gulf cities, at whose
request the hearilel we're ordered,
do not arrive, 4 delay is probable.