davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

him. Reports were IN circulation to-
day that an effort might be made to-
force the repeal into caucus, but
these rumors were denied promptly,
democratic leaders asserting that a
caucus wouldt not be necessary at
the same time Insisting that there
Is no doubt taht. the repeal bill. will
have a safe majority when the vote
is taken, II was pointed out BY such
democratic senator's as O'GornlAa and
Chamberlain, who are openly and iifi-
ssialaInsIss opposed &c tei1s =
ton repeal. could not go into eau
Gus which would DE designed to bind
them. u &
Friends or the repeal bill insisted
tonight that support of the presidents
spolicy, is increAslng rather than de-
ereaslng One republican senator who
will y0te for the repeal. declared that
canFas " til5 tT,S;.sy ssiSs=7 -.
n clear majority of nine tor the 8iil.
The nrhhahility heinz that several
votes counted for the opposition would
be reversed. IA number of republi-
cans however, It 81 now generally un-
dsfstood, have decided to line up
against the repeal, nntwith thstanding
they voted against free tolls originally.
;<SftOnk lH6Se1AUft3 S4lolOI6s x EeuE0Ee'
and s;s sS,,ssss;'.ssse g Pc. hsYa
publicly announced their change OF
elsniliEaA ssatsss
Chairman o'Gorman issued tiie S6r-
inn1 call today for the eanhls commit
tee TO meet next Siesday morning.
Rsgaa 1liseEHsea Issue.
Secretary 151yall a isetihsifsg the "a.
ssle with severai senators while at the
capitol, among Them Senator As!itifst
OF Al zona. atie Of the democrats
onefI1 onnoA. .EtD the Fepeei. Senator
AshuEst said agteF his talk with The
secretary OF alEte that he had : not
.ehapKed Ills mind. Mr.. Bryan also die
rtlszea tha sifuatipn wiah Sehafor
esyefEian. of North Carolina WHO is in
favor of Toll egenip Ion apeal
3 Reprs sentatl3e Moss. or west Viz
gina, Republic "a. who rnted against
she Sims bill, Acday introduced 4 fess8
oIntion 20 declare thntSi5 as the sense
OF the house that aeS repeat 6f the
clause BrantinE exemption TO roast-
wise shipping was ssln further ncss Of
the desire OF "a q United states 70 sscI-
4itate Ae&ptinticne between the United,
States essa Great g -. sss -
no sense 20 bs cons tgsisa as &ysng4
any right sheee4a l.sf tA.e 1s.ess-=ss
ssssA1s.sSto grant ez enlptI0N EF0lIE T1Issi
to hog vessels nE war and cossElieree.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
Bfaneh Baahy Ne. ;;lthorlzsa.

tsEpSfAAkSA W CoIuChIs
IN its annoancement the. committee
couIs NOT ma pronnSs tSor1 the s.., ss,ats =
|lfshr1erf or mdrs than Fona hanis - -,
ltht, rsrssiS e.,gss IA. sse;,! .s... So -
that In the near. fnt,,re anothara bsiis
would he anthorizsd hv caoerass s sna
;ocatet, ssi1ewhsTs +, ths grsat s~ c. &C.
tiona :, - - -; SSs
v,.t.aa p.-,..
'Sss- I1's'i' 'eesi yitles.
In reaching its decision, the COM
ihlItSG' tonight pointed out ft visited 1S
cities, listened to arguernents of rem
Irasentatives os see cities end selected
its list from among 81 which sought
reserve banks. Independent inyestiga-
tions were conducted by the treasury
department X,
The organization committee, Secre-
Ifaries, AacAdoo, Houston and Conn
Lt=sSiI 20 IN. lx1rsiits1.Sls. - =.
spent most. of their time for the Iasf
thfee months ON this work. g
Although the progress Of of9aniz-
ing the new system will NOT he rppid
|ft Is ,tlieF intention of the cemmiitee
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
no Compromise TIE SLOGAN.

:centhIatese .Ee..e -EsI.as pagis. !. !. !
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

tetisi nc siti,iiia ,lls.IEt nj Ii the :.ia.,
nlanls1 than Rpanked the minority.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

Press dispatch says ..armistice nj
Torreon" villa must be- cuttinr
aoinebedy's throat.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

Don't be impatient. Rome had the
best roads in the world and aRome
was not built in a day.'s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

* by the way tha. game of golf is as
popular In Ulster as baseball 10 IN
SIIljSiIIl : Ssl,,i,It, IN t;;iT1,iics,,s,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

Wallb street SilI give up, it's "a
grades Of cotton: but Heins vet has
nia o. varieties of pickles.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

s ~ rson county is in better condi-
ttion nov than as any other time in
her HISTORY Let's alI pun together
end keep tho lead,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

no inteiligencer had a huncl
some ting ago that Anderson woulS
ie put the FsgJonai district with
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

an terms Of gold, 81 Champ Clark
willa palying politics to make break
! With The white hoase he merely scoE-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-14
BABY ISLAND E
 UNCH8.STE05D

Tokio, April l4-The baby is land of the Bouutu group which came into existence following thc eruption of Sakurajtma has not yc. been christeued. As the island ap- peared during the coronation year Of the present emperor, there were many suggestions that i, should be given his name, Toisho. But a has been found that the uew island occupies the exact position o. 8 similar island which appeared sev- eral years ago and has since dis appeared, so officials circle have decided 'that it would be better to wait until it shows some signs O.. permaueuce. It is considered ra.s it would be very iuauspici0us Ior an island bearing the emperor s name to sink into the sel.
 The island covers several square miles and appears to be composed Of lava and sulphur. Though an official expedition has reported oa its appearance no one has landed on it, owing to the fact that it is still hot and subject to frequent earthquakes.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-14
NrEHI0R WE}TnHR REPORT.

sEagway-@S above, cloudy, sth. wind.
 cartbou-2a above, cloudy, nth. wind.
 vagtsa-#l above, cloudy nth. wind.
 wa..eooszo-1l above, clear, nth. wind.
 Au.o-ao above, cloudy, south, wind.
 Lower LeBmge-2o above, cloudy calm.
 Hoo.alulua-24 above, cloudy, calm.
 Big salmoa-22 above. cloudy, calm.
 CarmacGs cloudy, calm.
 Yukon Crossing -1S above, cloud north wind.
 sen..rk-2 above, cloudy nth. wind.
 Coffee creeI,-l7 above, cloudy, north wind.
 Waite River; snow, calm.
 Stewart Rtveer-4 above. snow, calm.
 Dgwson-; snow. north wind.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-14

snhscribc fer the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-14
PERSONAL

Miss Alice Eastwood, round the world tourist, was a yooud trip passenger on the Princess May.
 T. c. Wall, northern trave.er for the McCIary Manufacturing Co., of Vancouver, B. C., came north ou the Princess May
 Miss Bayntuu, sister Of Mrs. s.od- dart, wife of the Wh.tcao"e iowcIcr, passed through Saturday on her way to the t4,ert7..
 A special passenger, baa@ge, freight and express train will go out tomorrow at ten o'clock a. m. The parlor observation ,-r will ,.- SO be attached.
 The Princess May when she reached Skagway Saturday had on board 76 first class passcugers and As second class, 2G of the latter being Japanese who were on their way in to the AtIm dis-rin1 10 work in the placer mines.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-14
SUCCESSFULLY
 OPERATED UP0N

Barney McGee, proprietor of the Commercial hotel at Whitehorse. passed through cu Saturday on his way home after an absence of sey- eeral months on the outside where he has been taking treatment for a plethora of the pocketbook, which from all indications observable when he washere. had been eminently successful, although Barney, by that time, had almost fully recovered from the shock to his system oc- casioned by his intimate asso- citation with the Seattle Spirit" '"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-14
FINNISH PE0p-E
 FACING CRISIS

HeIsingfors, Finland, April 14- The Finnish people are facing their darkest hour ja their long and heroic struggle to maintain their ancient liberties, if a report reach ing here from St. Petersburg is to be believed. It is said that the Czar has decided in the event the Finnish Diet persists in refusing to pass the new laws suggested by the Russian government and which would have the effect practically of detroying what is left of the Fin ush Constitution, to proclaim @ state of war" permanently gar risou the capital with two infantry and two Cossack regiments, and re- place the Finnish police by Russian geudarmes.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-14
sNA0wlY WEATHER REPORT.

Results of tho observation taken t. lonrce Wharf at midnight last #g... is l5 follows.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-14
BOY SCOUTS NOTICE

All Skagway boys over 12 in tercsted in forming a local troop of Boy Scouts, are invited to meet in my office in building south Of Methodist Church, Tuesday even ing 8 o'clock sharp.
 l.. II. Pedersen
 Scout Master 1929.
 4-13-2t.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-14
COMPETENT JUDGES.

Beauty Doctors EEdorsc TIerpicidc. Women who a'akc business of beau. Iryirg other women come pretty nea knowing what will bring about the bes r--u,ts. Here aie letters from two, con .c-airg Hcrp.cide:
 1T car recommend Newbr0's "fTerpf .f--." as it stopped my hair from fallin. --1; e-l. as Q dressing il has no super 1r.
 nEe{~uedl Bertha A. Trujlinger.
 "CgmD!cEirU Specialist, "21rs Morrison St.. Portland, Ore" s.star s.s.-a --e bottle of "Usrrfclde" -.y ha.. Egz stopped falling out and my 'c..f- g entirely E.cs frlyA dlGGTUr .t5.eTsdD Grace D"d~H.
 "Eca-.v Doctor, .as s...n Es. Pg"'a0l o-s z.fz s.- laar'~r. ..r~--i-te canT 1N-. ir .rr.a- rar sample to The Eargieide Co. .-..~.1:, S.gr.
 One dollar bottles guaranteed. At all drug stores.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-14

goud-d WhIs6eys--GlusOn, MCun V,Irou auJ Belmont The best Of user-&lae Ribbon. Budweiser and ra.e Rra.et. at the Mascot, Tele- naale 67 10
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-14
CHANGE TONIGHT
AT THE 3IOVEs.

AT THE MONiES. Pathe Weekly No. 2S Mutt and Jeff comic section. All on Account of a Transfer A good Edison comedy. Brother Bill-Drama-Vi Virtgva-h The Ferrets-Drama-SuGg. Music by Mrs. stanton.
 THE NUGGET MOVIES.
 Broadway Near Third.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-14
THE BOATS

The Jefferson is expected here at an early hour tomorrow morn ing.
 The Alameda from Seattle and the Northwestern from Cordova are scheduled to reach here Thurs day.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-14

Miss Gmdrun J. Hoidmau has opened dress making parlors at -tn and State Dinner, Evening and street gowns. t. f.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-14

Seattle papers, P-I or Times may he purchased at the Long News stand at GepOt. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-14
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days.

Druggists refund money if PAZC OINTMENT fails to cure itching, blind, bleeding or prorudiug piles.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-24
DESPERATE HINDOOS WIN
BATTLE WITH POLICEMEN
immigration Officers and Policemen
Attempt to Rid Harbor of unin-
vited Guests.

Vancouver, B. C.-Scores among a
party of IT'S policemen and constables
We're injured, several seriously, early
Sunday in battle with several hun.
dred Infatuated Hindoos on board the
Japanese steamer Komagata Maru in
the harbor here.
Showers of coal and other missiles
rained from the ship on the official
force which attempted to board the
steamer from tug. In the face OF
the fire the attacking party retreated
and the attempt to board the steamer
was temporarily abandoned.
The battle grew out of an attempt
to rid the harbor of the Japanese
steamer on which $50 Hindoos came to
this port three months ago only to
have the Canadian immigration off.
Gals refuse them admission to the
country. Their claim of right to land
as British subjects was overruled by
the courts and the steamer was order.
ed to sail with them on board. The
Hindoos had been rebellious and sew.
eral time attempted to land, but were
prevented.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-24
FEAR zAPATA MAY
MAKE TROUBLE
OTHERWISE GOVERNMENT is CON.
FlDENT MEXICAN PROBLEM
WILL SOON BE SOLVED.
Believed That constitutionallsts and
carbaial Government Soon Will
Reach an Agreement for Estab-
Ilshment Of New Administration.

Washington. While government of.
ficials feel that the Mexican problem
Is rapidly shaping itself for solution,
and that the constitutionaIists and
the Carbajal government soon will
reach an agreement for the establish.
ment of a new administration, much
apprehension is manifest over the pos.
sible operations Of the Zapata forces.
Dispatches from Mexico City and
Vera Cruz, which declared that the
followers Of Zapata were dangerous.
ly near the capital, are confirmed by
advices to the state department. OF.
ficials here for some time have been
cognizant OF the strength of the Ia.
pata troops, but the American govern.
ment has been able to exert its infu-
ence with Zapata to prevent an attack
on Mexico City.
Emissaries from General Carranza
are now in communication with Zapa.
Ia and 1t Is hoped through these par.
leys to bring the military operations
OF the revolution under one head. Con.
stitutionalist forces are being hurried
southwards to help maintain order al
the capital. The efforts of the Ameri.
can government are directed toward
influencing a quick settlement be.
tween Carranza and Carbajal, so that
a stable government may be set UP
without loss of time
The constitutionalist agency here
has delivered to the mediators note
rejecting the invitation for represen,
tatives Of General Carranza and Gen
eral Huerta to meet in peace confer.
ences. II was written by Carranza
before Huerta resigned, but delivery
was DELAYED.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-24
WOULD BRING PEACE
To WHOLE WORLD
PRESIDENT NOTIFIES FOREIGN
RELATIONS COMMITTEE OF DE-
SIRE TO PRESS TREATIES.
Proposes That Investigation Shall be
Resorted to in All Cases Where the
Ordinary Resources Of Diplomacy
Fail in Its Purpose.

Washington. President Wilson
through Secretary Bryan, has notified
the senate foreign relations commit
tee he wishes to press for ratification
before adjournment of this session OF
congress, the new peace treaties sign
ed with twenty foreign powers.
The presidents plan was communi
Gated in statement to members OF
the committee by Secretary Bryan, or
Saturday. Copies will be sent tc
every senator when the treaties are
submitted for ratification.
In his statement Secretary Bryan
set forth the following analysis of the
general purposes of the treaties:
That investigation shall be resort.
ed to in all cases where the ordinary
resources of diplomacy fail.
That the contracting parties re.
serve the right to act independently
on the matter after the submission Of
the report.
THAT there shall be no appeal to
force until after the investigation is
COnplSLeu.
THE commission is to be composed
Of five members, one chosen from
each country from among it's citizens,
one chosen by each country from an.
other country and the fifth to be chos.
en- by agreement of the two countries
from some third country. In few
cases provision is made for the ap.
pointment of the fifth member by the
four members or by some neutral
power or tribunal in case the two
countries cannot agree"
Treaties have already been signed
with Salvador, Guatemala, Panama
Honduras, Nicaragua, The Neither
lands, Bolivia, Portugal, Persia, Den
mark, Switzerland, Costa RIGA, Domin.
lean republic, Venezuela, Norway and
Peru. A treaty with Uruguay will be
signed next week.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-24
Teamster Makes Rich Strike.

San Bernarddino, Cal.-W. E. Noble.
desert teamster, took a shot at a
rattlesnake in Calico canyon, New, a
few days ago. The bullet broke off a
piece of rock that resulted in Mobiles
discovery of gold and silver strike
that has started rush to the scene.
Mobiles strike runs $3.50 gold and 900
ounces of silver to the ton Noble
has freighted through the region many
years, passing within few feet OF
the ledge that now will make him rich
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-24
WORLDS GRAIN CROP.
Estimate of Crops In England, Italy
Hungary and Prussia.

Washington.-Est of grain
crops of European countries, cabled
by the International Institute of Agri-
cultural at Rome, Italy. to the depart.
ment of agriculture here, show;
England. including Wales Wheat,
56,44S,000 bushels, or 81 per cent
more than last year; barley, 51.039 900
bushels. or per cent less; oats. 49,
$4,000 bushels. or rs per cent less
Italy-Wheat. 172,697. 900 bushels, or
1875 per cent less.
Hungary, excluding Crotia and Sla-
vonia-Barley. 69,557000 bushels. or
1873 per cent less; oats, S9,544,000
bushels, or 1913 per cent less
Prussia-Rye, S61.672,000 bushels,
or 8 per cent less
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-24
INDIAN SHOOTS AGENT.
Resented Enforcement of Rules and
Fires Home Of Superintendent.

Reno, Notwithstanding medical rules
enforced on the Walker River Indian
Reservation, Jim Bennett, full blood
Piute, on Sunday fired the home of
superintendent H. v. Mailman at
Schruz and when Mailman emerged
shot him with rifle. The Indian es-
capped
II is said Bennett resented an order
placing his granddaughter on a diet
following an attack of ptomaine pois.
oning. Bennett desired the attendance
Of the tribal medicine man. but was
overruled by Mailman, who is also res
ervation doctor Bennett secured a
gallon of oil, rifle and horse and
rode to the superintendent house,
sprinkling the oil at the rear of the
house and firing it. When Mailman
appeared the Indian shot him.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-24
Dance Tango 10 Sacred Music.

Atlantic City, N. J.-Half a dozen
new tango and hesitation dance steps
were invented on the beach here Sun
day by bathers to be danced to the
solemn strains of sacred music. In
an effort to break up the beach dane
ing. especially on Sunday, the city
authorities sent our orders Saturday
night that at Sundays band concerts
nothing but sacred music was to be
PLAYED
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-24
BoRDAs LOSING GROUND.
Capital of San Domingo at Mercy
OF Insurgents.

Washington.-W While President Bor-
das of the Dominican republic with his
scanty army is besieging the northern
rebels at Puerto Plata, his hold upon
the capital, San Domingo City, in the
south, is weakening, and, according
to adyices to the state department the
southern insurgents are already in a
position to dictate terms which may
mean the abdication or fight of Bor>
las
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-24
Holding Harvest Hands.

Aberdeen, S. D.-Armed guards Sun.
day stopped train carrying six hun.
dred harvest hands from the fields two
miles outside the city and forced the
workers to return on foot as a re-
suit of the disturbances caused by In.
1ustrial Workers of the World Sat.
urday night, in which twenty-five were
arrested.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-24
Attacks wife wIth EIatiron.

st. Paul-N. ]. RupIinger, % years
old, attacked his wife with fiatiron,
seriously injuring her, and then COM
mitted suicide by drinking poison.
Jealousy was the cause of the tragedy,
it is charged.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-24
President Wilson Receivers.

Washington. President Wilson
completely recovered Sunday from his
recent attack of indigestion. He
plans to see several business men
to discuss buiness condition and an.
thrust legislation.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-24
Fish Hatchery for WYOMING,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Warren has
secured the adoption in the senate OF
an amendment to the deficiency bill
appropriating $4,000 to enlarge the
proposed government fish hatchery at
Saratoga Wyo.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-24
An Unreasonable Joke.

Little Ada came in to her mother
from her play and asked: Have
gooseberries any legs, mother?"
Why, no, DEAR" replied the moth.
er, of course not. Why do you ask?
Ada looked solemn as she raised
her face to her mothers. why, then,
mother" she replied, 1--WE been eatin
caterpillars !'-Harper's Magazine.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-24
His Hated Rival.

Peggy-What do you think of FIR d?
.ack-That depends on what you
think of him.
Peggy-What do you mean?
Jack-If you like him, l don't
Boston Transcript.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-24
Watch Goes Down.

Seabright.-The power yacht Blue
Bird, owned by E. Palmer Gavit, SON
in-law OF the late Anthony N. Brady.
was destroyed by an explosion of gas.
oline in its hold off the Packard real
estate exchange.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-24
President win Remain in capital.

Westinghouse was learned Sum
day that President and Mrs. Wilson
have settled down for long summer
siege in the White House and that
negotiations are on foot to secure a
summer cottage at some nearby re-
sort for weekend trips.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-24
Restitutlon.

How did they happen to meet?"
He ran over that poodle of which
she was so fond"
Did he replace it,"
"Well-they are engaged now"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-24

N~hOA"A AAuSAtd 40 piOfiSIOIhttl pfeSl-
dent of Mexico, has advised the United
States government informally that he
intended to retire in favor OF General
Carranza, the constitutionalist chief.
The German steamship Mendoza
has been abandoned as a total wreck
She went ashore July Ill in a fog
off Mogotes Point on the Argentine
coast. The passengers and crew mum
bering % were saved
Famine and disease threaten to
drive the Dominican rebels from thei.
stronghold in Puerta Plata, from
which President Bordas has been un-
ahle to dislodge them during the cam
paign.
u would much prefer that Huerts
had remained in the chair or in Mex
leo City until we could lay hands on
him" General Villa said in Juarez
when he learned of Huerta's resigna
ton
Only the intercession of his but
Ter saved the Right Hon. Thomas
McKinnon Wood. secretary of state
for Scotland, from a horsewhippins
at the hands OF two suffragettes.
The British house of lords on Jul,
IA passed the third reading OF tn
bill to amend the Irish home rule bill
and sent it across to the house 0
commons for consideration
At 10 o'clock Tuesday night tn
family Of President Huerta and othe
relatives and close friends left tn
capital for Vera Cruz. aboard sp'
icial train.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22
COLLINS EXPECTED
TO REACH CITY
TONIGHT
Lawyer Arrested at Clayton On
Embezzlement Charge Ex-
presses Willingness to Come
Without an Officer.

Hugh j. Collins. former city at
torncy. arrested az his home in
Clayton, Tuesday evening. on a
charge OF cmhezzlcmcnt, Is expected
To- reach Albuquerque on one of tho
late trains tonight accompanied bs
Deputy Sheriff a. G.. Burtlosa who
went FOR him
Collins. when placed under arrest
at clayton by the Union county
sheriff offered Co come to Albu-
queruue without AN officer stating
that he was prepared 10 prove his
Innocence of cmbczzlcmcnt. and that
funds used by him were expended
for legitimate purposes ana undor
authority.
Friends OF Collins here held sew
crnl meetings yesterday Go discuss
The casc and consider the furnishing
~ bond. when he reaches Albuduer-
que " was determined nt the last
OF these conferences to wait his ar
rival here. u iH likely that a pre-
lminury hearing viii be held to-
morrow.