davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

81 Carmania 10 niles east OF Sandy Hoos
at 40 A, " yesterday.
% Mghigtn. ~ miles east OF Sandy Hook 81
sA
SIS Car LOO miles east OF sandy Hook -
p
:. II Dla Galveston, crossed Galveston boz
AT T. NJ
SIS Creole New orleans, 81 miles southeast Of
Mississippi bar az J..
s. III sud Galveston. i-s milss vest OF Tor
tue At noon.
West -, noon.
s. san Jaclnio. Galveston II miles -oath OF
Jupiter At noon
!, Naiura, Trinidad. liS miles south OF sandy
Hook ht noon
- Guy of savannah, savannah, 49, mile.
south of Sandy HooS AT moon
~ Arapahor, Jacksonville. IS miles north OF
Cnirlr.tou At y NJ
Cable ship Relay Galveston. 10 mice north
of Jurtrr AT 5 u.
50 Say Marco. Galveston 40 ml''' .outh y
Sandy Houh At T. NJ
:, il, mi, H.yana 20 miles north Of Havana
:. p.olru. New orlean. passed Jupiter al
Of = u
= ~ Oricn'e Galveston. %. ntlos ,ou,hvcs.
OF p,,,noud shoals 81 noon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
PITCHER SMITH HURTS KNEE.
Coiu mbia's Reliaace In Bon Hurt
Playing Basketball.

Big George Smith. one OF Columbis's
reliances In the box. will be out OF the
game for several weeks owing TO verti-
cal split In his kneecap. sustained Friday
while playing basketball. smith fell In
a tame scrimmage. He arose Immediately
and "A little later took his turn In the
box. when Coach Coakley ordered him
to work out his wing. Later he went to
work with his usual vigor until fielding
practice began. when he complained OF
his knee.
Dr. Meylan took an X-ray photograph
OF the knee and said that while the In
jury Is not serious II would result In a
complete fracture under "A strain. He
ordered Smith to 20 home and rest the
injured joint for few weeks. Capt.
Friedrichs values the pitching ability OF
the big fellow at half the defensive
strength Of the team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
Newark Ne. Lead Doubles.

BUFFALO. March ei.--of the seventy
nine teams bowling In the two man event
to-day Of the A. d. c. tournament twenty
three shot better than LOO. Il. ID.
Nesley and ID. II. Van Ness Of Newark
N. J., took hrst place In this event with
1875. They bowied on alleys NOS 10
ana u. considered the hardest of the
sixtsen In use. G. Johnson and Mort
lindsey. members OF the Monko team OF
New Haven, Conn. present leaders In the
ave man event. with 2,st4, failed TO DO
anything sensational In the doubles,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
TINKER WANTS PITCHER srAroN
OFFERS TO Trade Claude Hendrix-
Contract Jumper Turned Back.

The Brooklyn Feds have made formal
demand on Manager Tinker OF Chicago
to turn over Pitcher Tom Seaton. Man
ager Bin Bradley Ia keen to have Seaton.
who was awarded to Brooklyn at the Chi
cago conference. Tinker is just as loath
to- let him go and has made a proposition
TO trade Claude Hendrix even Up for
Seaton. This deal may be made II Tinker
will deliver q catcher Al we'll bradley
has only one backstop. Owens, and has
expressed a preference for Catcher Chap
man of the st. Louis Federals. Possibly
thvee cornered deal may be arranged.
Bradley finds himself In n bad way In
the catching department Young Hide.
brand. formerly Of the Cardinals. was
signed recently in good faith. II was
learned later that this youth was a con-
tract jumper. having signed to play with
Morton r. Plants New London club
Manager Gene Mccain notified the Wards
of this state OF affairs and Hiidebrand
was turned back to New London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
New Reshsiis Msrksm-n Best.

Trspshootsrs from the New Rochelle
Yacht Club won hvs man interciup
match over the traps OF the Bayside
Yacht Club yesterday. The gunners from
Echo BAY took the event with go out
of 2 possible 500 targets. The Individual
scores were Bullock. 81: Th"mp-
son, IS; Granbery, SIS; stoddard. 81,
and Donovan. 90. The Bayside Yacht
Club finished second. with total OF
Field Club with 81 targets. Tho Man
hsaaoI ,lAv yaoht Club Anishsd last with
! SslsSX IA tasssla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
HOCKEY PLAYERS FIGHT
WITH STICKS And FISTS
Ross and Mummery Lead in Hot
Mixing During Game Won
by Wanderers.

The wanderers and Ottawas started
their battle in the last games OF the pro-
fessional hockey series In the ST. Nicholas
Rink last night 1t was q battle too.
Those who wished to see hrst class hockey
were rewarded and those who wished for
hard jolts and fights were not disap-
pointed.
Feeling runs high between some Of the
players on these teams and Art Ross and
Mummery singled each other out early In
the game three times In quick succession
they rushed at each other and each time
Mummery went to the Ice. Finally the
referee decided ttat Mummery was the
chief offender and sent him to the side
line to rest.
Then Ode Cieghorn and Prodsers mixed
things Up, and getting together In one OF
the corners they slashed with their sticks.
This work was seemingly too slow. 20
they threw the sticks away and started
with fists. 1t took all the players q
separate them and both took a rest. These
were only two Of many Incidents. Craw-
ford slashed at Hyland and caught the
wanderer player on the head. Malone
made a rush and tripped every one In his
way. hooking and slashing. and the other
players helped the merry game on as they
could
These were only incidental to the
hockey. which was the fastest ever wit
messed here. and In the end the Wan
d.rers led. with a score Of to 4. The
game will be continued ON Monday night.
The Quebecs started or well. Smith
scored in IL seconds and then
Tailed again hfty-o seconds later. Hy-
land made the third goal on a pass from
Ross. and then Smith scored for the
Quebecs. The first period ended with
the score n ties each. q. Cleghorn was
hurt in this half and OGrady took his
| place Cieghorn went into the game IN
the second period.
Both teams changed their men wher
| the second period began. the players TAX
ing different positions from the start OF
| ard the changes seemed TO benefit this
! warderers. The Wanderers scored three
gos and Quebec tailed only one. II
was N this period that Ross and Mum
merry were 40 attentive to each other.
| In the third period the Wanderer,
tailed twice. and one goal made by Ken
dali was the prettiest Of the evening
| The lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
Uuion wins Delayed Ga me.

SCHENECTADY, March 2I.--Union Col
lege wound up it's basketball season here
I i-night by defeating r. p. l.. IS to i2.
The game was scheduled for March ~.
The playof OF the tie between Union
and Wesleyan for first place In the North
eastern League, which Union won. neces-
STATED the postponement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
Positions.
Jack PewelI's Good work wasted.

Los AEoELEs, Cal. March 2l.-The Sox
regulars added another scalp to their col
lection to-day by defeating the Venice
Tigere for the third consecutive time. The
score was to 8. Jack Powell. the ancient
st. Louis hoodoo Of the Sox. had them
beaten up to the eighth. but Fleharty re-
placed him in the eighth and forced In
enough runners TO give tho sox the VIC
tory. The score:
r. IL. r
ses.... Z II ~
Venice. o - ~
Manifestations Faber and
schaik. vsnice-Poweii Fieharty and Ell
lott
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
F.rsuss. Gets Atkinson Cop.

Twelve gunnsrs reported at the Graves
end BAY traps Of the Bensonhurst Yacht
Club yesterday and decided four events. A
leg on the DR.. Atkinson cup Wal taken
by c. Ferguson, Jr., with card OF ~
out Of a possible rs targets. GID
son VAS high In the weekly shoot for the
Elliott cum. and D. Allaire took hrst prize
w tina Take Home trophy shoot. A two
man team race was won by J. Van PEI:
and r. Gibson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

Hancock. Princeton; esidter, Coiumbis
its Pound cisss--Ailen, Cornell; Blur.
Columbia; Tassweii. Princeton.
1853 Pound Class - sawteiie, Lehish;
France. Princeton; 0allogiy. Cornell.
11s Pound Ciass-Pendieton, Coiumbia
Giie. Princeton; kisinsrt. Cornell.
Heavyweight Glass - DorisaA, Pennsyi.
vania; LonGstragh. Prinoston; Mccarthy.
Iehigh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
psvbs.r CHS. OF Four Hits.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2l.--San Fran
cisco wailoped the sox seconds again this
afternoon In q siuggins match, to B.
They got after Rogge hard In tho third
and fourth innings. but the recruit settled
down after that and pitched good ball
Harbour had a star day with the bat. get
ting four straight singles. The score:
II. HE
FYisco : o 1t 10 &
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and sullivan
Frisco-Tsner. Standrldee aud clarke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

WAsHINGTON March cl--Thcsg arm.
orders we're issued to-day;
cant q IA. Bali. Twenty-siNth Infantry, 10
Austin, TeN,. A. iuspeC tuI instructor with the
organized militia OF Texas
Second Lieut. " NJ Mnrnlrg. rhirtietE
First Lieut. W !. Patterson, seventh In
fantry, to san Diego, cal, Tor aviation lA'y.
Col, NJ. II Harmon, coast ,t.ery, TO re
tired libt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
knoliwood Ira pshess Bsate..

,nkksSwIcH. Conn, March 21.--Trap
' ,''os from the Knollwood Country Club
,. s.ea Greenwich to-day and we're de-
.'a.ed by the Greenwich Country Club
,an by score Of <0i 10 $50. N. Webb
vi Greenwich WAS high gun with %. The
rNors Prize was won by +. T. Wilcox.
'.'ens ich Country Club-N. Webb, %;
F.,s wills, -; NJ r. Foster. %; 4. L.
R ao''ga oo ~ W: Ma.pry, g. TotaI 90
4 NJ n shannon. rs: v. hampton, "a
s.,,m Henderson. 10; W. II. sykes ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

MoNTcLAIR. March 2l.-Rudolph Block,
centre and captain OF the Montclair High
school basketball team during the season
completed last Saturday. was last night
reelected to the captaincy OF the schoo,
team for the coming season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
Steven, Wins. Yet Wi.s Nethi.s.

There was a decided picking up in the
s c'hdsnce at the Bay Ridge traps Of the
resent Athletic Club yesterday. Ten
summers were on the firing line. including
a, n stevens, the professional, who was
20 gun In every event. Stevens not
ens member, the prises all went To
~ Ndssa, who finished second. The
|er won the Take Home trophy. with
a. ou' Of possible 100 targets. the prssi-
iehts cup. with "A card of ~ out OF SO
a.sets, ana the Stake trophy, with 20
wy OF - blue rocks The annual shoot
u me championship of the club will DO
welded next Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

Lieut. g G soulo Jr,, from the South
Dakota 70 the Cali,ornia as ordnance omcer.
Lieut.. ". X. kIpatg!cS TO bosIon yard.
April 10
60 the Charleston.
lieut.. J. : Huiings, TO- the constrYct'en
and Dry Dock Company, seattle, wash,
Ensign A. Marcus. from the FittsburS "
Asisuc station. via transport Nay .. =
Passed Assistant Surgeon NJ {. baker
from the rittsbugg 70 the Chattanooga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

a nosTos, March 2I.-Ths 81. Andrews
uoarilng Club OF New York won over the
a, .sNhr Country Club curriers' to-day
ss. Me Arena, taking both rinks In good
s.oh. The scores were 10 70 II In the
~ INK and 26 to ~ In the second.
sas,..uo phy was the 0saAd NAAisaAl 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

NAsHINGToN. March ?i,--Th- DESTROYER
Duncan mas afIiNed at Quincy, the destroyer
Preston a. De- Tortugss the bsttleships
wyoming Louisiana. Michigan New Hsiip-
shire. Virginia. Georgia. Nebraska ana Rhode
Island snd collier Lebanon at Tsngisr Sound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

score-wanderers, .; Qutbrc, 4 Doals-
Hyland. 5: smith, D. Kendall, =: q. CleG-
horn. Malone, Ross. Grady
for q. Cleghorn. Prodgsrs for Mummery,
Marks for Crawford. westwick for Marks
referees. Nichols. Vancouver. Goal UNI
plres-F. Ellison and Is. Clany. Wanderers,
New York. Timer-w ]. Croker Penalty
timer--w. Roach. Time Of gsme-Thres
periods OF 20 minutes each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
hush HAS ~ birds In The Hand.

~ hoHTcLAiR, March SIC. l.. Bush was
W. winner to-day OF the eighth leg for
,aN trophy at the Montclair Gun Club
'o' at 70 targets handicap. He broke
Gsorv. Bo,aiI t,sS w. "scc,S Ne" Mn
VII, 20 and $40, 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
YALE STRONG IN SECOND HALF.
HaverfOPd soccer Team Farms Tie
n First Half, bot Los~s, = to 2.

NEW HAVEN, March 2l.-Yale def ated
Haverford In soccer AT Yale Field to-day.
score : to 2. The hrst half ended In a
tie, 2 to 2. but Yale came back strong aira
outplayed HAvsrford. A goal by Tripp
when the second half was nearly over
save Yale the winning score. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
POlI.TRY.

White isghorn, white and bsrr"d rock
ysariinGs; Visitors welcome FAIR OAKS
FARM. DArisn, Conn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
HELP WANTED-MALE.
slrUArlONs wANrsu-rEwA,E.

HOUsEWORKERs COLoRED several
neat girls experienced good references
thoroughly Investigated want places; other
Southern help furnished LINCOLN INDUS
TRIAL ExCHANGT tagency), 3lt West
seth. Phone 5022 Columbus. Established
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-10
PEACE
PLANS
HIT SNAG

Niagara Falls, June 10. - A
dangerous obstruction on the vital
point in the mediation proceed
ings has arisen which again
thrtatens a failure of the negotia-
tions. The United States has said
to the mediators in equiVocal
terms that it cannot consent to
any method of transition from
the existing regime to the pro-
posed new provisional government
that can be construed as recogni-
tion of the Huerta administration.
The mediators are insisting that
Huerta be permitted to take the
appointment of the man agreed
upon here for provisional presi-
dent. This, the American govern
ment absolutely refuses to accept,
not only because it is committed
against the recognition of Huerta,
but because it has been inform
ed by the constitutionalists that
under no circumstances will they
accept a peace plan which permit
Huerta to exercis the constitu-
tiOnaI function Of naming his sue
ceSSor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-10
ARRANGE
OF>;?:ILLS ::
Rules Committee Voted Out
Five Bills for Considera-
PROHIBITIONISTS ACTIVE
Anti-drys Declare Necessary
Two Thirds Is Not
Available

Washington, June 10.-The house
committee voted out a special rule for
consideration in the house Of the ad-
ministration conservation program,
consisting Of five bills.
A special rule for the consideration
of the Hobson prohibition amendment
was not acted upon when the commit
tee adjourned.
The committee agreed to hear Rep
resentative Hobson and Rev. e. C.
Dinwiddie, legislative agent Of the
anti-saloon league, before voting on
the rule. In committee there was no
effort to force a vote. The conserva-
ton program arranged in the special
rule includes:
Ferris bill for leasing lands in Alas
ka with six hours debate.
Foster radium bill with four hours
debate.
A bill extending paying periods un-
der reclamation projects with two
hours debate.
Ferris bill for conservation of water
power sites on public lands with four
hours debate.
Foster bill amending laws with four
hours debate.
All of the bills on the program have
been approved by the administration
The -prohibitionists in the
house declared the necessary two
thirds vote to pass the prohibition
amendment could not be secured at
this time. Majority Leader Underwood
said if the vote is delayed now it will
probably not be reached during the
present congress.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-10
TOLL BILL
DEBATE IS
NEAR END

Washington, June 10.-The long his
toric debate Of the Panama tolls ex-
emption was in it's last stage when the
senate resumed work with the prospect
of final voting before adjournment
tonight. The administration leaders
claimed the repeal would pass by a
safe majority.
First / order for voting came the
amendments to rereal2 the bill as it
passed the house. The principal one
is compromise between the senate
democrats and republicans and quail
fies the repeal with the reservation
that it shall not be construed as a
waiver of the right of the United
States to pass American coastwise
ships through the canal free Of tolls
It is generally conceded that the
amendment pass the senate, later be
accepted by the house and finally ac-
certed by the president. While it is
said that Wilson will approve the
repeal with an amendment he prefer
red that it be passed without one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-10
Seventh Ward Divided
for Election Purposes
by the Commission

feet. The city engineers salary was
then the same, with teh same proviso.
When the commission took over the
reins Of government, the engineer S
salary was decreased along with 9TH
ers. In the interim, Mr.. Anders has
been doing outside work, which he will
now stop under teh new ordinance
which replaces his saalry at the old
amount. ~
S7-0E Petition for c. s. Church.
"A petition was entered by the Christ
ian Science church.. through John S.
Watson, who appeared before the com
mission, to have the new church prop
erty removed from the tax list accord
ing to the law, inasmuch as teh church
was now erecting new edifice, to be
occupied as soon as completed.
Mr.. Watson also asked that the
sewer on Broadway between the N. z
tracks and the alley between N. 2
avenue and First avenue north be deep
ened, in order to secure better drain
age between the tracks and N. P. ave-
nue.
Sewer contracts were awarded tC
L w. Schruth for sewers on Nintf
and Tenth avenues south and Thtr'
teenth street south. ..-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-10

their reports at this mornings ses-
sion.
Statistical Secretary Taylor Of Man.
dan made a very interesting report
showing the amount of apparatus or
all kinds in use in the state, the num-
bers Of fires during the year and the
losses as closely as could be ascertain
ed. There was a total fire loss during
the year just closed Of $162,645.6O,
and property valued at well over $o'-
900, 900 exposed to fire.
What was declared to be the most
interesting report of the day, and by
far the best report of that nature
ever made to the convention was that
Of the international delegates, deliver
ed by Mr. Robinson of Cando. 1t
covered all the important topics dis
cussed at the New York meeting,
dwelling especially on fire waste. fire
inspection and over insurance. The
paper is to be printed for general
circulation.
Would Amend Law.
The associati ton In it's opening ses-
sion backed unanimously a resolution
asking the state legislature at the COM
ing session next winter to amend that
portion of the law which permits half
of the 2 per cent of the insurance pre-
miums. which reverts to the depart
ments in cities where relief associa-
tions are organized. and to give such
associations the whole OF such amount
for relief purposes. If amended, the
law will only apply to the Fargo and
Grand Forks organizations, which are
at present the only two in the state
maintaining such organizations.
Sponsors of the resolution argued
that under the present law the amount
| of money obtained is inadequate to
take care Of the needs Of the reliet
associations.
Boost Bridgeford for President.
| Headed by Edgar L. Richter of the
| Larimore Pioneer and the Larimore
| band. a delegation twenty strong
reached Lisbon Tuesday noon in a spe-
cial car. boosting their popular Chief
Bridgeford for president of the asso-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-10
MILITANT
LEADER
ESCAPES

London. June 10.-The elusive Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst, militant SUI
fragette leader, again succeeded dur
ing the night in evading the police
who were watching closely the house
in Grosvenor square from which she
recently has been conducting a. cam
paign against the members OF the
royal family at Buckingham pa4ace
and other places.
Her plan of escape is said by the
police to have been .cleVeriy conceal
ed, but the details were not made pub
lie. The ingenuity of the women, and
their ability to circun>Nent the train
ed brains of Scotland yards whenever
circumstances demand a real contest
of wits is giving cause for Keen
anxiety at police headquarters.
The raid on the offices Of the Wom-
ems Social and Political union yester-
day, like the previous one early In
may. did not produce the results ex-
pected by the police who today plain
Iy showed their disappointment. the
documents seized revealed few names
of public interest.
Chief Inspector McBrien said the
published reports of disclosures during
the raid that members of the royal
family including the prince of Wales
had contributed funds to militants
were absolutely groundless.
A resolution strongly condemnlne
militancy and demanding urgent ac.
tion by the government to stop the
reign Of anarchy was adopted by q
, large majority of the conference o1
the Womens' Liberal federation, now
in session here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-10
CONTINUED on Page FIV6.
THE CIVIL .
MARRIAGE
TODAY

Madrid, June 1O.-The civil marriage
of Miss Belle Wyatt Willard. daughter
of the American ambassador to Spain,
to Kermit Roosevelt, son of Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt. was performed
here.
The ceremony was performed at an
office in the residence of the chief OF
police by magistrate of Buena Vista
district Police headquarters is located
in populous district of the city, and
the passage of the wedding party in
five automobiles attracted considerable
attention. The moving picture men
were out in force.
In the vicinity of the building a
small crowd gathered, which was kept
from approaching too closely by po-
llicemen anil detectives. Colonel
Roosevelt and Ambassador Willard
were among those present at the cere-
Imony, after which the wedding party
left the city to pass the afternoon at
| Toledo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-10

The city commission this morning
divided the seventh ward. Of the, city
into two precincts, north and south.
The division line is the center of Ninth
avenue north. All south Of that line
in the seventh ward comprises the first
precinct, and all north. the second.
The division was made by. the. city
commission for the convenience of the
voters. Many complaints have been
heard in recent years that the seventh
ward has been too large and the voting
place not easily accessible from all por-
tons of the ward. .... -
To remove this obstacle the commits
sion passed an ordinance this morning
creating two precincts. This will he
convenient for the June primary
voters.
Raised Anders' Salary.
An ordinance increasing the salary
of the city engineer was passed on Its
final reading this morning. The engin-
eers salary will benceforth' be $2,4a0
and carries with it a provision that the
incumbent shall devote his entire time
to the city. .. ---'
This virtually places Mr.. ,Anders
back on the same basis as year ago
before the commission went into ef-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-10
ON
BUSINESS
TRIP WEST

Washington, June 10,-The .prest-
dent and Bryan conferred on the
Mexican situation. AS Bryan was leav-
ing the White House he was asked
whether the liner Antilla will unload
her cargo of arms and ammunition at
Tampico.
81 cannot discuss the Antilla at this
time" said Bryan.
When asked concerning John Lind's
return to his home in Minnesota
Bryan said:
Mr.. Lind has merely gone home on
business. He will return. He could
be spared better at this time than
hitherto and consequently has gone
west on a short business trip"
Secretary Daniels said he had
neither sent nor received any informa-
ton on the Antilla.