davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record., 1914-03-05

Bros. of Howell and one year on the
Houesdale Dairy at Colfax, Wisconsin.
Mr.. Rowland comes to us thoroughly
equipped both by Agricultural College
training and experience.
We will take this space to advertise
our wares and will thank you to give us
the few minutes necessary to consider
this subject
TUBBS BROS.
Alma record., 1914-03-05
$15,144.8 .88

and that they make returns of their
doings hereunder forthwith.
Which vote was as follows:
Yeas: Aids Rowland, Peery, Cook,
Ward, Kehn and Frager.
On motion of Aid. Cook. supported
by Aid. Fraker, that the Clerk be in
structed to advertise for bids for State
street paving for March 81, 1914 at 2
o'clock p. m.
On motion of Aid. Cook, supported
by Aid Peery, that the following claims
be allowed at footing. and the Clerk be
instructed to issue orders for the same
which vote was as follows:
Yeas; Aids Rowland, Peery, Cook,
Waid. Kehn and Fraker.
Alma record., 1914-03-05
GENERAL. FUND

NIENIlNtAl. i | y -
Alma Grain & Lbr. Co. lights .$l93 90
Alma Grain & Lbr. Co. city hall. 12.70
Alma Grain & Lbr Co. bill 49,. SIS
Detroit Trust Co., lights ...... 8l.52
Hicok & Son, bill ........... 90
c. +. Hicok, bill ............. .25
Home Lbr. & Fuel Co., bill 49,. "a 81
WATER FUND
Alma Grain & Lbr. Co., water .$225 90
Roe Stephens Mfg. Co., bill . II. 80
CEMETERY FUND
c. +. Renner labor ............S 200
On motion OF Aid Peery, supported
by Aid Cook, the Council adjourned
-. w. ADAMS,
City Clerk.
!. NJ. MONTIGEL,
Mayor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
SCHOOLGIRL HIRED AS
Distributor OF DRUGS
Gives New Evidence to District
Attorney: Bic sellers to
BE Arrested.

ON Information given To Assistant Dis
.tIict Attorney NilmOt Yesterday by a
thirteen-year-o girl formerly public
school pupil, IL ia expected that important
arrests WIN be- made to-day in the bus!
ness 81 selling cocaine and drugs in Man
haitian. The girl. who * now In an insti-
tuition. IMPLICATED "A friend, who with
others Is expected 70 provide evidence for
the bringing into court the representative
of large drug house and a retail seller
Of cocaine, heroin and other drugs
Mr. Wlmot refused To- give the name Of
his witness, but 1t was learned that she
came into the hands OF the police short
time ago and that her story bears out one
told TO the District Attorney 10 the effect
that the Illicit selling Of narcotic drugs IN
New York j. growing rather than dimn-
i-hIrg The girl was used as a runner foI
the dealers. She received "five cents a
deck Tor her work, she said.
one OF the men under suspicion is said
20 be- one OF tine larg">, distributors D:
tine drug in New York. and MS practice
mas been to employ schoO' children as car.
riers
II am not in position 10 give names
or addresses said Mr. Wllmot vest r.
day. but 20 me This Is one OF the .mpor'
ilesa! handlers ~ dug hnna 10 have
the responsible persons under arrest to'
morrow
Ii is expected that several arrests vii
he made to-day in Harlem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
SAVES BOSTON EXPRESS
BY TWO TRAIN LENGTHS
Flagman's Quick Wit Prevent,
Crash Into Blazing Freight
Wreck.

STAMFORD. Conn. Dee. 2s,A Boston
express on the New Haven railroad WAS
prevented from ramming a blazing freight
wreck just west OF this city to-day by
the quick wit OF F!agman Raymond Sim
mons of the freight. If the express,
speeding at forty mites an hour. had hit
tho burning oil and cotton cars one ~
the worst disasters Of years might have
occurred.
The air hose OF the freight broke in
Sellecks cut and AS the cars crashed to
Gether by the automatic application OF
the brakes the train OF eighty-hve aus
broke into three sections. two OF which
were derailed. a gondola at the rear OF
the train was flung across track 4, on
which tho express, due in New York a.
:03 o'clock. was approaching
simmons and Conductor Fox were in
the cahoose Of the freight, and when the
train ioited TO stop Fox looked out and
saw that forward tank car OF Raso-
leuo had broken open and WAS bla2-
ing ilercely, setting ire 10 the cars be-
hind simmons seized his flag and AS
he hit the ground began to run toward the
express, which he could see only u mile or
two away. Engineer Murphy caught tho
frantic signal in time 20 stop hts train
less than two train lengths from the
broken gondold car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
STATE RELIEF SHIPS
SAIL WITH AID SOON
Vessel Loaded by Kansas Leaves
Friday-Othcrs to
Follow.

Snips carrying relief cargoes from SOW
eral states In the Union will sail within
the next week or ten days for Belgium
California's relief ship, the Carmino. is
now passing through the Panama Canal
The Kansas cargo ship. Hannah, VIII sail
on Friday from the Bush Terminal.
The Maryland ship. John liardie, is
loading at Baltimore and will sail on jan
uary g. The Industry. carrying Pennsyl-
yanla cargo, will clear within the next
eek as Will the Harpslyce now loading
at Boston and known as the New England
ship. The Commission for Relief In Bel
GUM has also secured space In tho Cunard
4 ships
The American Red Cross shipped 20 the
british Red Cross I'm London on december
80 100 cases Of hosplta! garments. sup
plies, surgical dressings and miscellaneous
pieces Of wearing apparel
Contributions retailing SlO,llec0 were
sent 10 the Red cross Fund from Deem
Der 90 to December 2S inclusive, OF which
the largest single pift, $4,000, Is the pro-
ceeds Of bazaar given hy the students 81
Hunter College, New York city Another
large contribution was $4,000 from "a b
H." for the purchase OF ambulances, The
total contributions 20 this fund are now
tAoi,2O2lA
The Brriru Relief Fund received $40,
A2Sg0 ycsterday, OF which s4,503,l2 Vas
contributed by The Belgian relief Co,ll'
mite, Of juneau. IA lll. THIS fund has
now reached total OF s74s,2s26s,
~ Committee OF Mercy received s779 "a
yc,'crd as. max ~ total OF sNialo %
~ 1'.Vl rp.. .t .,I :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
GARRISON TO TELL OF
FILIPINO TROUBLE
Dean Worcester and Ey-Prpsi-
dent Taft Also 10 Give Sen
ate Their Views.
HARRISON Is QUESTIONED

WAsuiNGroN. Dec. IS No further adj
vices were received at the War Depart
ment to-day from Gov. Harrison AT
Manila regarding the disturbances caused
by Filipino political aeitators. Officials
said they would regard Gov, Harrison =
despatch of last night as closing the in
cdent unless new developments should
occur
GOV Harrison's account Of the dis
turbances attracted much attention here
to-day. General opinion was that the
writer OF the despatch had made the
most earnest endeavor to give the i'm
preston that the disturbances reported
amounted TO nothing. Contrasts were
drawn between the style of the Harrison
despatch and the manner in which army
and navy officers are accustomed to re-
port such matters. their dispatches
usually being concise statements OF fact
and without any coloriug
The question was raised here to-day as
10 why 80 many arrests are being made
IN the islands as Gov. Harrison reported
II the disturbances are Of no consequence
The Harrison despatch would indicate
that really nothing occurred. yet it men
tons the arrests already made and states
that efforts are being made to apprehend
more of the men CONCERNED In the occur
FENCES. This point Is made i'm support Of
the contention that the authorities in
Mania regard the occurrences as being
more serious than their official reports TO
Washington would suggest.
Secretary Garrison has been invited 70
appear before the Senate Committee on
the Philippines. which IL holding hearings
on the Philippines bill He has been also
invited 10 send 10 the committee any in
formation he may have as 10 the alleged
uprising of insurgents In the Philippines
Chairman Hitchcock received to-day
from Senator Weeks Of Massachusetts. a
member OF tine committee. telegram
saying that he believed the committee
was entitled to have the Information in
possession OF the War Department before
proceeding further with the hearings. ON
the strength OF this telegram Chairman
Hitchcock wrote 10 Secretary Garrison
enclosing the telegram and inviting him
TO come forward with the information II
he deemed IT not iuconpntib with public
interest.
1t was decided to-day TO hear Dean G.
Worcester next Wednesday afternoon IN
one OF tho large hearing rooms in tire
Senate OFFICE building and seats Will he
reserved for Senators. The hearing Will
br public. except for these reservations
pr Worcester will illustrate his lecture
with lantern slides 1t il probable that
the Senate will adjourn for the AFFAIR
T:x- President Tart is scheduled TO appear
next saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
DEAN WORCESTER'S VIEW.
Filipino prising an ola Trick aud
Of \o Significance. lie says,

Dean - Worcester. who vas S"cr"'a-y
of the Interior OF the Philippines under
Governor General Forbes, received prl-
vate cable from Manila yesterday which
confirmed the belief Mr.. Worcester had
already formed that the disturbances in
the stands { Christmas eve had no
political sign.dcaucr and little interest
&, others than he police
- had thought that from she 'lrs;.'
he said. and now that We have Gov
eruor-Generll Harrison report We ar"
doubtless correctly informed OF the facts
go far as the situation IN Manila is con-
cerned No mention Ia made OF conditions
In the islands north OF Manila Bay, but
Il II not difficult to deduCe what the prob
able facts are.
ITS the same old story. R.carti tries
10 start something every three months
well, perhaps not az often a. that hut
as often as he can. The mans a profes
sioual Ievo.ut.Ouist HIS only object e
10 get money out OF the poor people 10y
selling commissions and protection
zone reason that such affairs come 70
nothing is that they haven't got tho guns.
They have very strict firearms Law IN
the Philippines You see there is type
OF Malay hat will quit farming and go 20
holding up his uelghbors II he has a gun
Hes a very decent fellow when he hash t
a gun.
- am opposed 10 many things he new
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
WHAT 4 GIRL IN THE BED
FORD REFOR VI \TORy EATS
~ ONE DAY.
Eggs is eggs In any form" was Mrs.

Eggs is eggs in any FORM" was Mrs
Shortell's return.
Tho repartce continued when Mr. Heb
berd asked the ma.ron II she didn't be-
lieve that the girls would be more happy
and eoHtented after eating a hearty dir
ncr instead OF the regular diet OF hash
and stew. That Is probably quite true
about men was the only answer the
questoner could get.
Mrs. Shortell said the girls apparently
were very fond of the hash and stew, as
they generally asked for second helpings
Mrs. Mary G. Sprague, stewardess at
the reformatory, testified that OF the
$4,000 asked for maintenance in the
last budget the Legislature had granted
$4,000. cutting down many estimates
such as clothing and coal fully one
third. It will be necessary. she said. to
request "A further appropriation to cover
the deficit. She. too. denied that the girls
were not getting enough food.
James Wood. president OF the board
of managers of the home, explained why
there has never been a set OF rules 10
govern the conduct of the institution.
lie said. ~ was always held that a Sc;
OF rules would be hindrance to the
conduct of Bedford and the judgment
OF the superintendent is the law of the
school We hold the superintendent
responsible for anything that occurs in
the management OF the institution. All
of the decision Of the board of managers
have been unanimous since the beginning
OF the home in 1901
The meeting was adjourned subject to
the call OF the chair II Is believed that
the next meeting will be held at the
Bedford Reformatory. when the com
mttee members will make a personal
investigation OF conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
US. ACTIVITY
CAUSE OF NEW
ROW IN MEXICO
villa and Zapata at Odds Over
Iturbide's Release at
Bryan's Request.
EX-FEDERAL GENERAL
HUNTED NEAR BORDER

wAsurNGroN. Dec cs--The clash be-
tween the Zapatistas in Mexico city and
President Gutierrez and others over the
execution OF enemies is regarded here
as the most vital issue in the entire Mexi-
can situation at present
II Zapata indorses the stand taken by
Gen. Palafox and others OF his followers
with regard to executions II is believed a
split between him and the Nilia-Gutierrez
faction IS inevitable. At present. however,
IL is not known whether PuldfoN in his
demand for further executions IS really
representing Zapata or merely himself
and others associated with him
Gutierrez. according to adviccs received
. here il willing to stop the bloody re-
prisals but his efforts have disclosed that
he Is not in supreme coS.tro. - the capital
According 20 unofficial reports. Villa has
taken stand with Gutierrez ON this ques-
ton and thls, It is believed. will make
. necessary a showdown as to who IL to
control at Mexico city
villa is credited with sufficient shrewd-
ness to see What harm will accrue to the
opponents Of Carranha II they permit the
wholesale wreaking of personal Nengeances
upon political opponents. villa is re-
xsrded as having learned his lesson from
the Benton case and TO be now apprecia-
tive of the value Of retaining the SYM
pathies of the linked states and the
American public.
The case of Gen. lturbde Is the par
tCular cause OF the execution issue being
brought to the front at this time. Though
villa is reported from the border as haN-
ing denounced the release of lturblde, this
report Is not fully credited. and II - be-
lloved later reports presenting MIN as
opposed to executions represent more ac-
curdtely his attitude.
There is no question that the United
States is responsible for the release OF
lturbde and his being started secretly
toward the border What has become OF
MIN since remains a secret MeNlcans on
o. the border have sought In vain to locate
lturbde while officials here say they do
not know where he -. There is reason
10 believe however. that the Washington
suihorities could guess as to whether he
reached Texas IN safety and that Bryan :
agent. Leon Canovd, who came north from
Mexico city at the same time. is informed
rs to Iturbide's whereabouts
Reports from the border say that ltur-
bide Is on has way from Santa Resale
TO Texas on horseback.
Iurblde was commander OF the FEEDER raj
distric: of Mexico just prior % the en-
trance OF Zapata and villa and IL accused
by Zapatistas of being respons bile for the
execution or several OF tnelF COleasues
on this charge he was arrested and his
execution planned Al this stage the state
Department directed its agents In Mexico
city to take hand with the result tina,
gutierrez consented TO let him leave the
country.
An attack on TuXpam has been begun
by villa forces, according TO official re-
ports received here to-day. This is tbs
first appearance of the convention forces
on the east coast OF Mexico, which is now
controlled by CarrauZa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
WILSON BARDS SING
new CHRISTMAS CAROLS
Col. Tom Birch Strikes the Lyre
i'm Lisbon and Cato Sells
in Washington.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s--The bards OF
the Wilson Administration. moved by the
spirit of Christmas. have taken down their
Tyres and started to sing. Some Of their
sweet words. not to say notes. have been
committed TO pnper In the form OF Christ
mas Car,is
From far away Lisbon. IN Portugal Col.
Thomas Birch OF New Jersey. United
States Minister TO that country. has sent
the following lines inscribed on beautiful
cards to President Wilson and other
friends in Washington:
When duty ami ambition tax. %. 'sr from
They're meier forgotten. no matter where /
roam
The envelope containing one OF these
pleasing reminders of Col. Tom, the Jersey
diplomat also carries a folder with two
prints. one OF the United states Consulate
at Lisbon and the other designated "COun-
try Home at Cascaes by the Sea"
Col Birch will be recalled as the diplo-
mat who soon after his appointment had
stationery engraved az limited states
Embassy AT Lisbon" when the post Is
ranked only as a legation Col. Birch also
attracted some attention when he made
his first appearance At the court in Lisbon
In the uniform OF the New Jersey Light
Artillery
But enough of Birch. Listen TOW 10
Cato Sells. United states Commissioner ot
Indian Affairs and Democratic National
Committeeman from Texas. Under hs
salutation of a Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year appears the following
"Opcn armed the Red Man welcomed
Pale fac" pilgrim to his shore.
Greetings glad AS ms send You
Ana good viii furcvermore.
Let vs. strive to help this brother
Greed and graft. injustice cease.
Let Us seek MS lodge Of council,
let us smoke tho pipe OF peace"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
EGGS FOR BEDFORD GIRLS,
BUT ONLY IN DISGUISE
Kitchen MatrOn Insists This
Completes Menu. as Eggs
Is Eggs"
DENIES TOO MUCH HASH
Is eggs eggs7

Is eggs eggs7
Such was the question which faced the
investigating committee OF the state Board
of Charities yesterday afternoon a. The
continuation OF the hearing into the con-
duct OF the Bedford Reformatory for
Girls
Eggs is eggs" was the emphatic reply
to the question by Mrs. Nellie II. Shortell,
known TO the girls AT the Bedford home as
ma" Shortell. and who for the past six
years has been kitchen matron OF Rebecca
Hall. the disciplinary cottage at the insti-
tuition.
The question and answer grew OUT OF a
discussion between Robert w. Hebbcrd.
secretary of the board. who is conducting
the hearings. and Mrs. shorten during
the taking of the latter's testimony The
matron Indignantly denied that the girls
were being slowly starved to death at the
institution and invited the committee
members and Mr.. Hebbcrd to visit the
home and partake Of the fare before
criticising She produced the list Of foods
served to sustain her testimony.
MI. Hebberd was interested In learn
ing from Mrs. Shortell just how much
nutriment the food contained and tho
rations allowed to each girl. He asked
II the matron would sugges' something
the girls should have more OF. Mrs
Shortell said that she thought more but
ter and eggs could be used advantage
ously. although she considered the pres
ent ration sufficient.
How do you serve the eggs to the
girls" asked Mr.. Hebberd Fried?
Scrambled? PoaChedH"
"Oh. po," replied Mrs. Shortell the
girls only get the eggs IN cakes, puddings
and sauces"
But not eggs as eggs" queried MIR.
Hebberd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
MANN TO OFFER BILL
FOR TARIFF BOARD
Minority Leader Will Propose
the Appointment of Five
Members.

wAsHINGroN. Dec. 2S--A bill dealing
with the tariff that probably will have the
support OF practically all Republicans IN
Congress will be presented IN the House
tomorrow by Representative Mann OF
Illinois. the minority leader.
The bill provides for the creation OF "A
tutifi board ur i've u-iif,-i- 10 MAKE III
qulries and report TO Congress on revenue
laws. The tariff board principle has been
Endorsed by Republican and Progressive
parties in their national Platforms. II
has been opposed by the Democratic party
on the theory that in the practical opera
ton a commission or board might usurp
the constitutional right OF the House 80
initiate legislation dealing with revenues.
II is the purpose OF Mr.. Mann to press
his bill, although he has no hope or ITS
enactment so long az the Democrats re-
main in control OF Congress
In the proposed creation OF a board of
Ave members one member is 20 be chosen
by the President and the other four to be
named by the Senate Finance Committee
and the House Ways and Means Com
mittee, each party representation on this
! committee to name one member Inc
| board members will each get salary OF
$40. 600 a year. The bill also creates tho
Office OF secretary, who shall receive
/ $4,000 year
! The bill instructs the board to make
! injuries TO determine the difference in the
cost OF labor and the cost % raw ma
/ terials In the United States and foreign
/ countries and To report the results from
time to time az called for by the fresl-
dent or either house OF Congress
The board is to be an independent body
and Is to report facts and conditions only
I having no authority to make recommends
tions II is empowered To summon VIII
4 nesses and enforce the production OF
books and papers II is provided that the
boar shall not disclose TO the public con
: ndent!al business secrets communicated
by any Individual. flrm, corporation OF
partnership.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
CITATIONS.

ii,G'KK ~ fTHE GR,AtccE ~ oup s, :
AND I%pEpENDENT
TTiI'iiNN !" BGJfLER aa iat,a, adaa- e.
4 f2%-'fs" p[ yftTf HI HRLhx A}5>
S - MARJE SM 1,FIt,, NAY Bcff
he age Of fourteen wears. 1SABELi.. W.
Upon The petition ~ Herner' =. Sn
who resides at C"nT" Island. ut-'' n.
VINO RESIDES ~ 80 - f. mhut-J >. ..u,
Eimh-r.r Queens '"Hnty Sew. York ~
ss sqh % '" Ka Ia, se en-. wf,,,
place OF residence was 10. 500 Sc,".ta Az j..
nue., "a The Guy. County ana S..'' OF
New York, -9.d pc'"ton re'Hs .a'.' "
hereby ct'et to show cause eefGre o., ~
surrcsa!es' Court Of saii coun', hc' =
the Hell Of Records ia the County - Ne"
y, on the istG day Of JanaaTy 49,.
mat day. why the Validity construe'i. O
Snd tif.et Of Certain g5oy!;i9n. VT, ~ H.
Finh' Of tho last viii and Tes'sme1, o.
The said sarah W Ka'hHn, d"crast j.
TONERS should not have ~ D other ar -
ther reiicf As the said SurroEotes' Court nav
Gem lHs! sRH pr@Per und"r IN pro ',',
oedurc and why .tt Court should no. psk.
such deere" as Justice requires
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF We ns'.
caused the seal ~ the S4TIuE,''s our
- me sa.d, county OF Sew bo.i {, -
hereunt0 AFFIXED
WITNESS, Honorable John p Coha an ,
Surrogate Of our said COUNT, .f "a.
Count, 81 New York, tho . .tn day So
vemher. ia the wear. Of our i0-' 80
thousand nine huuurcd and fourf-t-
lS,tI DANIEL J IbNuNL1
Clerk OF the Surrogafrs' Cnt-t
BERGEN a PRENDERGASI
Attorneys Tor Executor Ho'n-.t L.
smith,
% Broad street
Borough Of Manhattan
Clty Of New York Y,
and
THOMAS \ M,GRATU.
Attorney for Executor Err cos.
1913 Broadway
BoroLgh ot MAuhA' a..
chs ~ Sew York y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
BIGELOW GRANDsONs GO TO WAR
John Higriow Dodge and Braxton
Bigeiow q" Fight for ENGLAND.

Two grandsons OF the late John Biee-
low. author, pub!!cist and Minister 10
France IN the Administration of Presiden.
Grant. have Joined or will join the British
army to fight with the Allies In the great
war. John Bigelow Dodge Is with the
Hood Battalion, Royal Naval Division.
organized by Winston Churchill He WAS
AZ the defence OF Antwerp and has sent
some thrilling accounts of his experiences
IN Belgium TO his friends
BgtXlon BigeloW, who is a mining .r-
gtu-er. will follow his Cousins example
He gave up his work ia South America
recently and returned to New York. ar
irving here on Christmas Day He LEFT
mmed atelv for England. sailing Satur-
dav last ON the ST, Louis with the inteu-
ton of Joining cavalry regiment Mr..
Igelow is the only son OF Major John
Rigolow, L. s A, retired. late Of the
Tenth Cavalry and graduate OF West
Point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

KELLY. THOMAS.--lu pursuauos o, an
order OF Hon. Robert Ludlow Isuwle. "A SUR
royate OF the County Of New YORK.. Notice i,
hereby given 70 Al persons having claim.
against THOMAS ke!y, .atr Of the Cotufv
81 New York, De. ea1el. to present the same
with vouchers thereof TO the Subscribers at
West T5th Street, in tho Cr'y %: New York
ON or before the first day e February. 1918.
Dated Nem YORK the o. day q lu'v 1911
ROW., RICHtRn p KELLY. Executors.
McGoIDRI"K, Attorney fcr Eve utor.
lsS Montaxne S'ree,. Rrooll-Na D. Now york
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

STEM ART AlrO SCHOOL
Chartered by y. Y. state Board of Regents
ItII cot RISE, S3b.
Booklet explains WHY our course IL REST
9?S West 5;ih street cat Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

administration in the Philippines has
DONE but that doesn't blind me to the
fact that this occurrence is being played
up for political purposes This is not
betrg done by the American business men
In the islands as has been said, but bv
Filpinos who are opposed TO the Jones
bill and foolshly believe that such reports
may help their views, The American
business men are loyal and patriotic"
Mr. Worcester will appear before the
Philippine Committee Of the Senate 'on
Wednesday.