davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
BELGIAN QUEEN is
HONORED ON NAME DAY
Many CongratulatOry Letters
and Telcgrams Sent to Her at
Army Headquarters.
speciai cable Despatch TO THE svS.

HAvRE, via Paris Nov. le.-Queen
Elizabeth OF Belgium is with King AL
bert at the Belgian field army headquar'
ters.
To-day is her name day. There mas been
a flood OF kilograms and letters priising
her heroism and many gifts from all
classes at the offices OF the Belgian Gov
eminent. The communications are being
forwarded TO the Queen.
The Belgian Cabinet sent this tele-
gram TO the Queen:
ION the occasion OF Saint Elizabeth's
day the Ministers OF the King lay at the
feet OF your Majesty the homage OF their
best wishes and hopes. They salute in
the beloved Queen the woman, the wife
and the mother who. after having shown
in time Of peace every goodness OF heart.
gives in time of war an example OF de-
voted courage. and whose noble figure is
associated in The heart of every Belgian
with the image OF the fatherland.
The municipality or Paris sent an
address to Queen Elizabeth. expressing
the hope that she would soon have her
children, who are now in England, with
her in gloiiously reconquered Belgium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
BARON KATO OPPOSES
SENDING TROOPS ABROAD
japanese Minister DisapprOyes
Suggestion to Despatch
Soldiers to Europe.
Fable Despatch to East and West Ncr, Bureau

Cable Despatch TO East and West Ncus Bureau
TOXIC, Nov l9.--Baron TakdaM Kato,
the Foreign Minister. when interview
by n reporter of the JiJi. on Tuesday, said /:
"Japan's war with Germany was un-
avoidable IN view OF the necessity for
maintaining peace IN the Far East. But
the dcspatching of Japanese troops into
the zone OF the European conflict is ques-
ton which should not be ligstly discussed.
as II has no direct bearing or either
Japan's national existence or the peace
OF the Far East and 1t further will seri-
ously affect Japan's finances.
Although IL is impossible at the pres
ent moment e. tell when peace In Europe
will be restored, the final victory un-
doubleday will he on the side of the Al
lies. None OF the belligerent Powers is
more seriously affected than Germany,
whose enemies are on all sides. The
loss she is now sustaining throuGh the
cutting of Of her imports and export =
IL enormous, inasmuch as during recent
years the development IN her commerce
and industry has indeed been striking"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
NURSE ASKS FOR DAMAGES.
Sues Under Employ~rs' Liability
Act Over wounds Indicted ny Roy.

NEWARK, n, j., Nov 19,-Miss Hattie
Miller. a nurse. OF 573 Valley road. West
orange, through Antoinette Schick. a
friend, flied suit In the Court Of Common
pleas to-day asking compensation for In
turtles alleged to have been suffered
through being stabbed with scissors by
Dingwall Fordyce. Jr.. young son Of
Alexander X. Fordyce. Jr. OF 1854 Gregory
avenue, West Orange. Mr.. Fordyce is a
Civil Service Commissioner.
Miss Miller. who is not OF legal age,
was employed AZ Il nurse In the Fordyce
home and was In charge Of the boy. who.
she SAYS, stabbed her on March last,
In her petition she says she did not re-
cover from the wound until October g.,
The suit was brought under the employers
liability act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
TO STOP LOSS OF BLOOD.
swiss Surgeon Invrnts Powder for
Use on wounds.

GENEVA. Nov l9,--prof. Theodor
kocher of Berne, recipient Of the Nobel
prize for surgery in 1912. and his assist
ant DR.. A. Fonce have invented prepa
rat ton intended TO stop almost instantly
the flow of blood from a wound.
Prof, Kocher calls the preparation
coagulen. II is in the form of a powder,
which Is dissolved in water before ap-
plying II to "A wound, Prof koCher ami
MS assistant have given the invention
to the various armies i'm the field ana
have prepared large quantities of the
powder and shipped IL u tine hospital
headquarters OF both the German and al
lied armies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
CHINESE SCHOLAR EXECUTED.
Advocated Restoration of Regency
Until EmperOr's Majority.
S,.c,,y CobI. D,sn1fch IN Tur SIN

LONDON, Nov oO.--A Pekin despatch
to the Daily Telegraph says the famous
scholar Sung Yu Jen has been sunmariy
executed for presenting memorials advo-
eating the restoration OF Yuan Shih-kai
as Regent until the Emperor Hsuan-tung
is 20 years of age.
The correspondent says the incident Is
greatly agltating Pekin and attracting
the closest attention OF diplomatsts II
is believed that attempts to reestablish the
monarchy are likely to be continuous and
far reaching. Virtually all the moneyed
class are in favor OF the scheme II 1t can
be peacefully achieved.
The correspondent implies that Japan Is
Interested in the agitation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
RUSSIAN COMMUNIQUE.
PctroRrad Tells OF Desperate Battle,
on Two Fronts.
specia, Gable Despatch 10 Tur srS.

Specid! Gable Despatch 10 TuE SUN.
PETRoGRAp, Nov. l9.-The official com
issued tonight says:
An action has developed IN the
last few days IN two regions, on the
front between the Nistula and
Wharf.-The rivers and on the Czensto-
chowa-Crtcow line. These battles
have assumed an extremely DEEPER
Ate character and in general present
censeless alteruations of offensive
and defensive.
In East Prussia our troops are at
lacking deliberately constructed posi-
tons OF German trenches defended
by triple vertical lines Of wire en-
tanglements We carried "a portion OF
these positions about four and one
half miles east OF Angcrburg. and
the passage between Lakes Buvolno
and Yrklo. capturing nineteen guns
six machine guns. a searchlight and
several hundred prisoners.
In western Galicia our offensive
continues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
BRADY ESTATE
is APPRAISED
AT 7,032,443
State to Gain 100000 in
Taxes Over Estimate
of Executors.
WEALTH CENTRED IN
TOBACCO AND RUBBER

ALBANY. Nov. 19.--The transfer tax APP
praissl Of the estate OF Anthony y. Brady,
filed here to-day by Appraiser Charles
NJ. Friend. shows that the total value of
the estate at the time of Mr. Rrady's
death. fifteen months ago. was s1',oS2.-
443. This amount Is some millions or
dollars less than MIR Brady was believed
to have left. but is several millions more
than the value was claimed to he in the
schedules presented by the executors
The gross estate ~ reduced by debts.
administration expenses and contingent
liabilities to net estate OF s12, l25.S63.
which is the sum to be distributed among
the heirs OF this the will left certain
personal effects the nome in Albany.
$1,000. 900 outright. and an income OF
100000 year To the widow. Four hos
pitfalls received $4,000 each and an in
come OF $1,000 each went to three sis
tiers Of Mrs. Brady.
The residuary estate, which was ii
vded into six parts, amounts to about
81 100000. Accordingly, nearly S2,OOo.-
goo each will 20 to the sons Nicholas +.
and James e. Brady the daughters, Mrs.
Margaret Brady Farrell. Mrs. Mabel
Brady Garven and Mrs. Marcia Brady
Tucker. and granddaughter. Marcia
Ann Gavit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
TWO BIG BATTLES RAGE.
Germans strike Terrific BIow mt
Russian centre.

LONDON, Nov. l9,-The situation on
the eastern battle front has reached the
critical stage. The outcome of two
desperate battles now proceeding IN
East Prussia and northwest Poland will
determine whether the Russians are 10
overflow German territory from the
Baltic to the Carpathians or whether
the Germans will hammer the Cars
masses back to the defensive line of the
Vistua.
The news tonight indicates that the
Russians are making progress at the
north and south in East Prussia and IN
southwest Poland while the Germans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
Russian Report Says Turkish
Ships Soon Took to
Flight.
Special cable Despatch to TUT srN


LONDON. Nov. "a tattle was fought
in the Black Sea between Sevastopol
and Odessa. yesterday by Russian fleet
of two hattleships and five cruisers and
a Turkish squadron composed of the
battle cruiser Goeben and the light
cruiser Breslau. which belonged to Ger
many but were taken over by Turkey
after the war began.
Both Petrograd and Constantinople
claim a decisive victory. The Russian
Government supplies details of the fight
and asserts that the Goeben was badly
damaged by broadsides from the Rus
sian flagship's ~ inch guns and
escaped only because of her great speed
the Russian fleet was defeated that a
Russian battleshp was seriously dam
aged and that the Russian ships, pur-
sued by the Turkish ships. fled TO
Sevastopol harbor
The statement issued to-day by the
Russian Ministry of Marine gave the
following account of the engagement:
division of our vessels belonging
to the Black Sea fleet, on their return
to SeNastopol from "A cruise along the
Anatolian coast sighted on Novem-
Der IS a Turkish squadron consisting
OF the battle cruiser Goeben and the
cruiser BIesiau twenty-five miles from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20

the Chersones lighthouse The Rus
sian fleet at once manpuvred into
battle order. bringing the enemy on
their starboard, and opened fire. The
distance was little over five miles.
The first discharge of the IL inch
guns of the flagship Evstafi struck
the Goeben and caused an explosion
which resulted In an outbreak Of
FIRE. The Russian flagship and other
vessels continued to make excellent
practice and further explosions oc-
CURED on the Goeben.
The Goeben opened fire after some
delay. The enemy very apparently
was taken by surprise, The Ger
mans fired broadsides OF their heavy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
GOEBEN DETERIORATING.


LoNpoN, Nov. t9--F. ". Rc.uot. epe-
clal correspondent ~ the London DoIy
NewS. in telling about ,he naval u-h' pc.
tween the Russian Blick Sea squadron
and the former German battle c.G.scr
Goehen says that tho Gorhcu showed
sh" has seriously dctorioratcd a. Neht-
Ing ship and that II is believed -hc suf-
fered damage from the Sevas'opo. forts
when she homhardrd them before War MAS
formally declared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
YELLOW BOOK NEARLY READY.
French Version of Cause Of War
VIII Include S7S Papers.

PARIS. Nov 19,--The PETIT Pd'tsien
saws tho French yellow Book will appear
on November IS or 20 from the Ministry
of Foreign Affairs. The printing of the
PAPERS is almost finished now. The book
viii comprise l75 papers, including the
appended parts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
PRALLORDERED
TO PAD CREDIT
SHEET,HESAYS
Confidential Man Swears He
Saw Siegel Sign False
Statements.
JUGGLING STARTED IN <
1901. WITNESS AYERS

GENr,Eo. Nov. la.-Oscar A. Prall. the
confidential man of Henry Siegel and
frank ". Nosel and one of the officers
n their dry goods enterprises declared
m the witness stand to-day that he had
scen Segel sign false credit statements
which had been made up arbitrarily
without reference 10 the actual condi-
ION of the stores. and that then Siegel
ordered them sent to the National Bank
u Commerce. which had dem: ded them
before extending a loan Of 100000 to
Inc Fourteenth street Store.
He was on the stand only two hours
his afternoon. but at the end Of that
lime his nervousness, i'll concealed from
the start. was very apparent. He is Il
small, rather heavy set man, 50 years
old His hair is more than tinged with
he removed his spectacles again and
gain aud repeatedly had TO be told to
peak louder. At the same time Siegel
Jumped In his big chair and seemed to
" enpdTTdSstu ny MS loiIl'i Siu-
pioyee's disclosures.
Prall testified he had helped to make
Up the statements himself; that he knew
hey were false; that anything that
coked good was put down instead OF
he actual state of the cash, merchan-
i.se, outstanding accounts. liabilities,
&C. aud that Norcl helDpd him make
nut the credit statement for the Four
'eenth Street Store on the same day
n February. 1918, that Siegel had told
Nogel they would be damn liars" to
show a profit under the conditions then
EXISTING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
&G.,3OT,3OI In Tobacco.

The bulk of the estate consisted or
SsI,3U7,SOi in securities, of which the
largest part was Mr.. Bradys holdings
in the American Tobacco Company and
subsidiary companies His income from
this source alone has been estimated AT
more than 100000 4 year Next in
importance were his holdings of United
States Rubber Company shares. of which
he had S4216933 nrst preferred and
s3.7s7.7lO first common. His stock in
the Kings County Electric Light and
Power Company consisting OF $3.50
shares, was appraised at $3799.425,
Although Mr.. Brady was believed to
own large block of stock In the New
York Edison Company. OF which his son
Enthusiastically ib@0a0sahss2pnaStNAt.
the list " his securities shows no holdings
in this company. 1t is said lac gave IL"
stock to his children before his death
He owned $500 shares OF Consolidated
Gas. worth sleO5. zoo. and $500 shares
OF the Commonwealth Edison Company
of Chicago. worth SJb6,394.
Mr. Brady owned only sl0,l7b worth OF
paintings while his automobiles we're ap-
praised AT only sl.44O. His Jewelry was
valued at Sll.39s. At the time OF his
death there was s2.757.44l due him on
stock brokerage accounts. and in An ac'
count with his son. Nicholas F. Brady
Their, was s37l90l4 due. His interest
in the Chattanooga and Tennessee River
Power Company was fixed at s3,?OO,VVo
Mr. Brady's real estate including his
Albany home, was worth sli025b. while
he had cash on hand and in banks amount
ing TO sl,l63,sJl. His personal chattels
mortgages. promissory notes claims. ac
counts receivable and miscellaneous in
vestments were appraised at ss,43l,03<.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
Sufyrnrettcs want Early Drinks.

LONDON. Nov. l9.--Thc Woman Suf-
frage Writers League has protested
against the military ru" which furhids
M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20

The bonds as appraised were listed az
follows:
'', COMPANY a.. with imtsrcs, .,''.. ,2,lOi.sss
81. Oss 900 Indiana Natural Gas and
on Company 5s.......,....,,.. 'lsfo
slOlO,t00 Memphis Consolidated
Gas and Electric Company 5s 1sl05s
sS2gs00 Kings County Electric
Light and Power Company. CON
vertible IS ..............,. .......... bsb,l5S
s535 900 Consumers Light Heat
and Power Company 5s......... <2s,b6o
pany ss''.''..'.,...,','..,,'". 2ss.ilo
way 5s'.o.'., ,'..'..''1,.'.... isSI5O
Company .'.,....,.,....,.'.. lSsssl
COMPANY 5s",'...,'...". iaoSs,
sl5e 900 Norfolk and Portsmouth,
Traction Company l24.les
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20

John Flint. the expert accountant.
pointed out discrepancies Of nearly
100000 in this particular statement,
but Nogel told Prall, the witness said
% show "a profrr-of about $4,000, which
ne did. 1t was just after Vogel had
received the statement showing the
actual condition of the store and was
N the Siegel-Vogel office that Vogel re-
marked Pral said, that the actual con-
d.t.ou showed the same old losses" and
they couldn't borrow any more money IL
they didn't show a profit of some kind.
Nogel and rrall then went into the
la'ters office. said the witness. and with
the statements OF previous years and the
statement of actual condtions before
them prepared the credit statement of the
Fourteenth Street store for the fiscal
year ended January 81. 1913. by putting
down arbitrary figures opposite the items
included on the sheet. Prall Identified
the sheet he ard Vogel had worked on
and the credit statement that had been
sent 10 the commercial agencies and the
banks with which the Siegel stores did
business.
Most of these figures" said Prall,
referring to the items of assets and liza
bl.ties on the credit statement OF the
Fourteenth Street store and later TO the
credit statements of the Simpson-Craw-
sori company and the Boston store. ARE
figures arbitrarily used and based on
figures Of the previous year which had
been used arbitrarily in the same way.
The cash and merchandise were put down
arbitrarily without figuring out the actual
cas- or merchandise on hand, The out
standing accounts and Liabilities were put
down I the same way"
IRAN told the jury that wnen the -FOUR
'e'ih Stre"i store statement Tor the bank
was made ont MS capital had been wiped
nv, ana nearly s1Oo'oOo Desldes, althougn
-ld'tmeht ltsef' WhIch was sent 10 the
'hk slowed capital on that GATE OF
''I'"'HS'
statement of Previous Year.
es't ,..a,a,',at. ,' In 20 ,a,, 1880,
rsd "a 49,, ~, ~ 80 20
as, 'I,h,,s,u ~ ~ ,'I,n, - -,
am a, ,b1., 49, atnnn ,,h -, soEs
qua God "a. 60. IA ,os, ,osO 400 ~,
wear
I'm Anil 20 ,o,q ,.o ,,o,,h. o,,.,
N. romr,aa,,h Geo., c,"r.,s oraai, 80.
mon, bn1 60. - 49, Sa,tora, panI -,
ro,r,rerca pra,i sa,d siesei ,oId him w.
bank had ,elenhoned for Vorel who was
,.,, ,,, y, ,n,,, 49,, -, 81. -
,,,,o9 g'' W So pSin 1nu "a' ' ,bars
s.e,el addoa ,ba, he was going n trv r.
r,.-, 800 live ~ 9Jscorr, cr.a,,
g.r ,ho ,.ant, so0o ooo ,ns,.ad -,
Ga, nno
Iyben siogo, ca,,s hack from, the ham,
ina, ma Jay RAJ. , svs',,ier' =" nrssidsr, ~
he bank, had said he (Alexander) had
card that the Fourteenth Street Stor.
aad been hypothecating it's instalment ac
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
Turkish battle Coeben which fight with Russian fleet
Turkish Statement Says
Fleet Pursued Russians
to Odessa.

guns, concentrating their fire on the
Russian flagship. The action lasted
fourteen minutes. AFTER which the
Goeben disappeared in the mist The
Breslau. taking advantage OF her
speed. did not share in the action.
but kept in the of'inE.
The EVstat was the only Russian
vessel to suffer damage. and that was
insignificant. our casualties were q
lieutenant. three 'ndshipmen and
twenty-nnc sailors killed and leu
tenant and nineteen sailors seriously
and five sailors slightly wounded
An official report from Constautinopls
via Berlin says.
our fleet which was watching for
the Russian fleet which had bonn
barded Trebizond. met the enemy of
Sevastopol. The Russian ieot COM
prised two hattleships and five crus-
crs
During the engagement one of tho
Russian battleshps was badly dam
aged and the others He'd in the direc-
ton Of Sevastopol, with our ships In
pursuit.
There is an unofficial report from con-
stantinople that the Turkish squadron was
lying of Sevastopol, out Il range Of tne
forts waiting for the appearance Of tho
Russian warships when the Russians
came out the Turkish gunners quickly cot
,ihe range and sent shell into the hull of
one of the battleships. According To- the
Turkish report this caused q swift re-
treat Of tho Russians
In tho absence of complete details f.
Is assumed here that tho Russians may
have had the better of tho i'cht because
they ovcrinatchod tn" Turks in tho mum
her OF ships engaged and ia .h,, ~, grb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
Miscellaneous Industrinis.

The miscellaneous industrisls, includ-
ing rubber stock. were:
900 American Meter Co....... 800, 900
$50 Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Coal CO,,..,.,,t,-, $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
Tobacco stock Holdings.

The larger part of MIR. Brady's stock
holdings consisted OF industrials. The
tobacco and subsidiary stocks were as
follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20

GREEN STRIPE SCOTCH
ANDREW USHER 4 CO. Edinburgh.
>sk for the Black Bottle With the Green Stripe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20

Holiday Gifts-Art Calendars So, and
"Stanjard" desks chas e Matthews. 81 r, IS
-- ATr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20

40 Thanksgiving table complete without q
title OF ANGOsTURA BITTERs.--Adv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20

Continued m Fitth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
other Dramatic Testimony.

Earlier in his examination Prall gave
other dramatic tostimony---ln fact his APP
p, arauce was the most dramatic feature
OF the Siegei trial. Early In 1913 after
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
E. E. Jordan, Banker,
 Weeds Mrs. Dos Passos

simple marriage ceremony per formed by the Rev. F. C. Wiener of the German Reformed church of this city on Monday united in niarriage two prominent New York and Wash ington, D. C., residents. both of whom have recently been divorced The couple were Mrs Constance Beardsley Dos Passos, of New York and F1ush- ing, l.. H. and Eldridge E. Jordan of Washington. They came to this city and after securing a license went di- rectIy to the church. They left the city at once.
 Mrs. Jordan secured a divorce from her wealthy husband, Louis H. Dos Passes at White Plains, last Decem- Der. It was recently made final Jor- dan, who was formerly president of the United States Trust Company, of Washington was divorced from his former wife. Mrs. Martha Tyson Man 1y last September.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
ANDREW F. IENGEN

One Of the largest funerals on tho. East Side in many years was that of Andrew P. Lengen. this morning.f from his late home, No. 96 Hailam street, at S.so and from St. CyriIs Method dius SIovak R. c. church at o'clock. The deceased was one or the most widely known Slavonian citizens in the Uni ted States and had three times been grand president of the Slovenian Wreath of the Free Eagle. Among the mourners were a number of the grand officers from other cities. Rev. Matthew Jankola of St. Cyril's c11urc ! was celebrant of the solemn high mass of requiem. Rev. Andrew Komara of St. John's of Nepomuck church was deacon and Rev. Orestes P. Chornock of the Ruthenfan Greek Catholic church was sub-deacon. The bearers were members of the St. Martin and St Stephens societies. Members of the various organizations of whiei. MT. aLeagen was a member, headed by the Wheeler & Wilson band. escorted the funeral cortege to St. bIichaefs s cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
MOTHER, FLUSHING
 BABY, SLEEPS AS
 INFANT SMOTHERS

Joseph zakuchanski. the three months old son of parents living at 1902 Pembroke street. was smothe-sed beneath his mother as she tried to still the infants crying during the night. The death was accidental and Is SO reported to Coroner John J. Phe- Ian by Medical Examiner s. M. Gar lick. who conducted an investigation.
 According to the report filed today the infant child was put to bed on the evening of March 27, aat about Il o, clock in a crib. Shortly after 3 a. m his crying awoke 1fe mother who took the baby to bed with her. At T:15 friends went to wake her that she might get to work by 8 o'clock. They found the InotEer sleeping soundly and the child beneath her. He had been smothered by the pressure Of the rnother,s body
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
LC.C. ANXIOUS TO
 DECIDE RATE CASE
Will Hold Continuous Hearings Until All Evidence Is
 Submitted.


 Washington. April 2-The Inters ate Commerce Commission today again heard arguments by representatives of the eastern railroads urging an in crease in freight rates. It was plan ned to conclude the hearings today if possible. The Commission purposes, however, to expedite the final disposi- ton of the case in every way and to that end has determined to hold continuous hearings until all the evil dence is submitted.
 Interest in the question was height ened today because of the possibility #of the early decision by the Commis- sion on the proposal of the carriers that they be permitted to make five per cent. increase in their rates and by the announcement of Senator LaFo1- 1ette that he would speak in the Sen ate today on his bill to make unlaw- fuI any attempt to influence proceed fngs before the commission except in accordance with that body's regula- tions.
 Determination of the commission to
 hold continuous hearings until all the evidence is concluded is taken here to forecast final disposition of the case much sooner than had been expected. A decision may be handed down by the Commission within month.