davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-29
IMPROVEMENTS ON
WANAMAKER BOAT

Tfammondspows, ~. X, June gs.-
The Rod9ran WanamakeF trans-A
IantIo sir boat ~ being equipped with
Rey vateF PLANES which, In the opin-
iyfa o. her builders, viii make the hull
p.ans with as great a Load on the wa
tss as the kinds can carry through
Ehs air.
/ new propetlnr Is also 60 BE tried
on tho America, The blade is the In
vsntinH pf IA Bul4aio man. who cihlshs
moro sffl"iency TT his proPo4 t:laf,
can be sptaiRad from any now IN Use
pha biasis viii be tested on oLlsF ma
chimes and tins ~Avo pr0paliOFs des: .sR-
ed for use on ffle American VIII ia at
taohed on thsiF arrival from Buffalo,
pvebabiE Ga aIaFl<iaB.
II ttas nspy LIades give fifEx pounds
more thrust than the pTopsters rcE
on the AsneFi1a, as thsiF maiF-r as
serts will be the case, they will be
used on the transatlantic flight.
They are made sntiFety OF metal and
weigh thirty-two pounds each,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-29
MOBILE MEN TO
ATTEND COTTON
RATE HEARING
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AT
THAT PLACE Will SEND REP
REsENTATiVEs HERE TO BE
PRESENT Ar THE INQUIRY.

Early in July commissioner from
the Interstate Comu4srce Commission
viii come to PsnsHcc7ia to conduct q
hearing in the matter Of a raise IN
freight rates, especially thRt Of On in
creased rate on cotton bales The mat
ter at lssue II is explained, Is the in
crease Of 8 cents per bale on cotton
over a rate which had pTsviously
been IN effect by the Louisville a
Nashville railroad.
Mobile men are very much interest
cd In the outcome, and win send rep.
reseutatives here to attend the hear
i1gs, Speaking of suohs the Item Of
Sunday, says:
Attend Rate Hearing.
MobTIians are especially interested
IN a freight ratio case which Is to ba
heard IN Pensacola, before O commits
sioner Of tho Interstate C0nrnerCa
Commission early In July. The Mobile
Chamber Of Commerce VIII have rep
resentativeB present during the hear
ing, The matter at ISSUE Is an ins
crease Of cents per bale on cottuH
by the Louisville &c Nashville railroad
over a rate which previously existed
The original rate was 10 cents low
sr from points IN Alabama 10 Feusa
cola than TO Mobile, but the EsolGis-
vile & Nashville Railroad decided tha
difference IN haul did boE warrant su
great q Discrimination against No.
Bile. hence the increase Of cent? per
bale. Protest was filed with Ghs IN
terstate Commerce Commission nv
Pensacola merchants and thu matter
IS TO come up for final action before
q cOnmI6sioneF In the FLORIDA. city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-29
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. June 28.-The senate IS
expected to get down to steady work
on the federal trade commission bill
this week. Senators are not pleased
with prospect Of debate during
the midsummer, but the leaders expect
the antitrust legislation win be put
through without an open revolt.
The trade commission bill Is the I'M
finished bus9E ess of the senate. and the
Clayton anti trust bin still Is In the
judiciary committee. The railway
capitalization measure also Is unfin-
ished in the hands Of the Interstate
commerce committee. Just when the
latter measure will be reported is
doubtful. The judiciary committee
has found the Clayton bill, which pass
ed the house, g difficult problem. It
has changed many sections several
times, and II is believed the trouble
in the committee is the prelude to
trouble en- the floor OF the senate.
The interstate commerce committee
this week plans to try and agree on
the railway securities bill Represen-
tatives OF the railroads and the inter
state commerce commission have been
asked to meet with the committee 10
discuss a plan for the regulation of
security Issues proposed by Louis R
Brandeis Of Boston.
The investigation OF the transactions
leading up. 10 the negotiation OF the
PROPOSES Mai AsSan tT1frly VIII re
continued by the senate foreign reia-
tions committee. The pact has been
the object of bitter attacks. The COM
mittee also plans to investigate the
leaking OF information regarding It's
past discussion Of the treaty. Meetings
are executive, but reports regularly
have come from the room.
III the house tomorrow the rules viii
be suspended and any bill can be
brought up for action. The Lever bin.
regulating cotton futures, is on the
list. and the general dam bin will be
called UP Tneday. a lively fight is
expected over the conservation and
state right problems involved.
The appropriation bills probably
wifi be rushed, as the fiscal year ends
June 30th.
The Rurker campaign publicity bill
is expected TO be called UP Tor action
Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-29
STILL
AT LAUREL HILL

The laurel Hill News Of Friday
sayss As a consequence OF SONS naiRar
trouble between some negroes IL the
northwest seetieR ef town last FRI
day, Wherein one had the ether an
rested, the eat was let cut Of the
aiIstn about run stiIi which was
being rua by an old daFAey named
RaHdoiph Williams.
Deputy Sheriff Gfaurehweil wired a
u. s. marshal at BieFala and had him
come down Saturday morning, and
tosetheT they went and found the still
in Randelph's sEnoke house.
Fhsy sezzed the sttu fixtures and
Monday EaaSnang a e. s, deputy mar
hal came fsem Pensacola and took
Randolph, and he is now in San in
Pensacola
Two Witnesses Jailed;
Q, s. Deputy Marshal Griffith re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-29
RY AssoCIATED PREss.

New Orleans, June 28-Charles Lun-
dene. who yesterday was found to
have bubonic plague, died today.
w. w. Wilkinson. who was sent to
IN hospital yesterday, was today dis
covered TO have the plague Both
were inmates or the American home.
Twenty-seyen other inmates OF the
home today were isolated In the out
gadrts OF the city. and ali furniture,
bedding and quantity or second hand
clothing were burned.
| Governor Hal, Mayor Behrman.
members OF the legislature and health
authorities conferred on methods to
prevent the spread OF the disease and
bin will be introduced in the legisla-
ture tomorrow appFopxdating funds to
/ SHIT the corkagton-
The city viii start a clean MP cam
pafgn. and Surgeon General Blue OF
the United States health service has
been gEsged to seoxna bern a<4 inepc1
&x~ -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-29
FENCE POST Is
LIKE CHAMELEON

Eew York, June 3S.-A dispute over
the ownership of a corner fence post
In Newton, rs. 7 has caused It to re-
ceiye t1afTt cen ats OF paint In the
last four de- The post is part of
q fenGe d.. the property OF II.
/ lAjepac'1ey. o. i'll Spring street
and GeOTso ~ Walker OF No, 1IS
f6prdng street The post 10 one and
one half inches ON each property and
each man claims The owuerstltp.
Aepackey'S fence is wflite and he
gave the post a coat c& that color.
Walker, vbose fence 10 gray, prompt
51y changed the posts hue, So they
have been SeeSaWing for fouT days,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-29
NOT KNOWN WHAT
IS BEING PROBED
Supposition, However, iE
That Suspension Of the
First National Bank WilE
Be Investigated Judge
". B. Sheppard Back in
City and VIII Remain Un-
til jury Finishes.

After a recess OF nearly one m0ntp
the federal grand jury viii reconveua
this morning At least II was an
nouncod n few days after adjourn
ment that the members Of the body
had been told To return on Monday.
June 29th. and II these instructions
have been changed the fact has not
yet leaked out.
Nothing Officially IS known as tn
what win be done by tho grand Jury.
atlt the general suppoaitton iB that
he suspension of the First Nation
ID Bank is to be subject or an in
Iuiry. 1t Is understood that mat
ter was to nave come before the Jury
before 1he recess. but the comptroller's
office was unable 10 send some Of itA
expert accountants TO the city to APP
pear before the jury and this neCes-
stated the recess Of thirty days
District Attorney f. - Love. who
has been at his home ia Quincy since
the recess OF the grand jury, returned
to the city Saturday night and judge
w. B. Sheppard "a back home aud Will
remain until the jury concludes its
work and makes its final present
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-29
Becker, Convicted Policeman, Is
I Writing His Autobiography

Ossining. n. Y, June ss.-ReReIa-
tion of his experiences while a mem-
ber OF the New York police force
which it is said win cause a number
Of sensation and possibly ooRsidsra-
bile trouble in high places, is to be
contained in the book which Charles
Becker, formerly police lieutenant, is
writing. Becker Is at present under
sentence of death for the instigation
Of the murder OF Herman Rosenthal
gambler, and has begun active work
on his "reminiscences. In order that
he might have room to engage in this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-29
Heir to the Austria-Hungar7an
Throne and His Wife Killed
GENERAL CARRANZA REPLIES
AND ASKS FOR FURTHER TIME
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, June 28-Genera1 Carranza has
piled the invitation extended him for participation
Of his agents in informal conference with the repre-
sentatives Of General Huerta and the United States
concerning plan for provisional government in Mex
ico
He asks for time to consult with his generals and
said the of the Guada1oupe plan made this nee
essary.
BELIEVED cARRANzA NOV LOOKS WITH FAXoR 80 o
ON CONFERENCE BETWEEN MEXICAN DELEGATES
be
the
the continued
have
% r.
Pierce the
tatrnent
AadaId
u
GENERAL cARRANZA SAYS TIE UNITED STATES
ta ASSUMING A p@cTAToRtAL ATTITUDE,
ssaeneral
ALLOW
uHted States assuming dtotatoIa attitude
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-29

occupation he was moved iate larger
cell, and writing aaassSiais in plenty
were furnished him
Quiet EeigRed ia the big prison eff
Sing Sing yesterday when Thomas J.
McCoEniok ef Tonfzers formally re-
placed James NJ, Clancy as warden
OF the institution. Contrary to the
scenes which marked the coming of
Claneey fHto the position when the
prisoners riOtsd, everything was quiet
in the gloomy old structure. The first
duty Of the new warden was to wit
ness the eiectEoeutioa Of PietEa Re
bacci fa% eAe murder af TanF MaESa,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-29
BOTH ARMS GONE, He
LEARNS sTENOGRAPHY

Baltimore. June 2a,-Fheugh both
arms were severed within three inches
Of the shoulder six years ago, David
T. Jones, OF this city, has mastered
stenography. With the aid of several
rubber bands to fasten 6, pencil or pen
holder 70 the right arm, he Is able to
write IN an exceptionally neat man
neF.
Jones. who is thirty, net with the
accident which necessita ted amputa-
'.en OF both arms while he was work
ing an steel structure
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-29
LEFT DOLLAR OF
ESTATE TO HUSBAND

Los Angeles. June zg.--Leavtng a
will beQueRthfng 81 to her husband.
Charles a, @, Purcell broker in Chi
caGD, Mre. 4, q, Purcell ended her life
here, Mrs, Purcell had lived hsFe two
years, Tho FensaindeF OF her estate
was left 70 her daHghtsF~In-iaWs Hill
da Purcell, of River Forest, Ill,
Purcell IL q principal in @ SUIT be-
fore tbs sapFasaa court, In California,
wta4eh ATTACKS his right 10 ths psr-
sonat use OF tho half-mfiIion-dotl
estate Of Mary ID, Purcell who left
aatIaa her pEoparty as restdaary legatsa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-29
WILL PROBE THE
BANKS AFFAIRS

Chicago, June 2s,~-FedefaI grand
fury Investigation iato the eoaduct OF
the LaSaIIe Street Trust and Savings
Bank, whila it was a national insA-
tuition was sat Tor July J3, it was aH-
nounced at ths office of the United
States district attorney,
DepoSitaFs Of the four small state
banks In this atty which were affil-
lated with the LaSaus Street Bank
and which closed at thu same time as
the nlata Lorimer~ DEunday institution,
will al be paid in full, it was made
known By Daniel v Harkin, state
bank examiner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-29
STEAMER GOES
ON ROCKS, BOWS
BADLY DAMAGED
Gunboats Have Gone to Aid
of Steamer California and
Her Passengers Have
Been Transferred.
by ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, June 28.-The Anchor line
steamer California went on the rocks
off Tory island today and her bows
are badly damaged, 1t is reported.
Her passengers are destined for Ire
land points and have been transferred
The point of the accident is off the
County Donegal
GunboaEs went from Londonderry to
aid. The California left New York on
June 30 for NoviiIe and Glasgow and
carried 121 cabin passengers and over
three hundred second class passengers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-29
One Yard Of Kissing Plenty for
Popular Moving Picture Scene

Philadelphia June z8.-MFs, Cyrus
NiveF, the aniy woman member Of the
new state Moving Picture Censorship
Board, has come to the conclusion
that one yard Of film il long enough
for any kiss, after several weeks spent
here in passing on thousands of yards
Of loVe-GFaLaa. films.
Love scenes and historic raYnanCes
thrilling escapes and runa ways, har-
rowing deathbed rspentauces and wild
eiopeRenta the excess of poverty and
the e5tEaTae of wealth. all pass in re-
view before her. She judges each film
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-29
THOS. CONLIN
IN 4 HOSPITAL
|NBUFFALO.N.Y.
PENSACOLA MAN SUFFERS AN
ATTACK OF VERTIGO AND
FALLS ON THE STREET, sUS-
TANNING INJURIES.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

ruffaio. e. Y. Juno 2s.-Thos. Con-
lin. aged IS, Of Pensa cola, suffered an
attack OF vertigo last midnight willis
walking In Chtppewa street, near
Elmwood avenue, and dropped 20 the
sidewalk, His nose was Sroken and
ha sustained othep injuries about the
head,
Ha was rushed TO the Columbus
hospital, yfeRs n liz expected he Will
recover, Hs was snrouke 10 MontreaI
Quebec, 10 visit relatives when he
was stricken,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-29
EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH
PREPARE6 TO RETURN HOME

Tschl, June 28,-Enperor Francis
Joseph Immediately on hearing Of the
assassInation Of the aEchduke and
wife prepared 70 return co Vienna to-
morrow, He came here yesterday to
-ecUperats after a lingering illness.
The succession, e no change Is made.
passes to Archduke Charles Francis, a
nephew OF Francis Eerdinand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-29

from the viewpoint OF adolescence
win ii harm the cbdIdP What ef-
feet Will it have an the grown boy or
giEie These ara the questions AFs.
RiVer aska herself,
She has sat through yards and
yards Of kisses OF every variety, anu
her uitimatum, after FVatching an
embrace which occupied five yards
of film, was that four yards should
be eliminated and that the young
people should be torn from each
other after thirty-six seconds OF oaw
culadion-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-29

Washington. Juno 28-wa g
through the United States capitol
these days one is impressed with its
summery aspect. Stately senators,
members OF the greatest deIiberatiye
body on earth,'' who are ordinarily
garbed In the long black coats and
shiny silk hats of craftsmanship, are
now seen about the building dressed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-29
CARRIER PIGEON MAKES
RECORD AT FAST FLYING

Los Angeles, Juno 2s.-.Belt Bolt" a
carrier pigeon, flew 1900 miles,
from Heading, Okla, 10 Los Angeles,
in 80 hours, which Is a record for
the distance, G, II. skofIeId, its own
eF. declares
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-29

! in the Hghtest Of summer wear. EIec-
| trio fans are whtrling, ice water tanks
are everywhere In evidence, and even
the pages have doTed their coats.
! Much legislation confronts the up
| per house. Seven appropriation bills
| the canal tolls bill and the trust leg
! Iislation will occupy its attention and
even the most optimistic in regard to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-29
GUESS THIS ABOUT
COVERS SITUATION

Chicago. June 28.-Tha Rev. Mel
bourne p. Boynton IN @ sermon. warn
ed his congregation against the beach
psst. and issued the following "dooEs''
TO barhers; Don't mash, splash, dash,
flash or be RASH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-29
FEMALE RAsEBALLIsTS
NOT FA@OREb C7-AT DEAL

San Francisco, june 28.-Playtng
baseball in public by young girls is
bad for their morals, bad for them
physically and bad for the crowds Of
male SPECTATORS according % Mrs. ],
9, Lever, past president, and Miss
Frederfea NeyersteiR, secretary OF the
San Francisco Juvenile Protective As
ISOLATION
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-29
WHAT SOME THINGS
COST AT MAZATLAN

San Diega Cal, June aS.-Rggs are
selling In Mazatlan at is cents apiece
TniIk at 81 q quart, cakes at s cents
and tortillas at SO oaRts a dozen, ae-
eerdiRg to J. q. Pags marine superin-
tendent of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road, who has arrived here from tbs
Sinaloa port.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-29
ANOTHER CASE
BUBONIC PLAGUE
FOUND To EXIST
IN NEW ORLEANS
Charles Ltundene, First Pa
tient, Dies Of the
Disease.
CITY PREPARES TO
FIGHT CONTAGION

Governor Of Louisiana, Ma
yor OF City, Members OF
Legislature and Health
Authorities Confer = q
Inmates Of the American
Home Where Cases Orig
mated, Isolated in Out
skirts of the City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-29
GENERAL cARRANZA SAYS THE UNITED STATES
I9 ASsuMI kS a plcTAYQRtAL a

sp0Hded to the Laurel HLH call for
help and made the trip there, return
ing eaTiy Sunday morning with three
prisoners, two OF whom were Witness
es, who were locked up TO await pre-
liminary hearing which will likely
taka nIaea tn5aN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-29
WILLWORK
ON COMMISSION BILL
MACHIAS STOPS
COMMANDMENT
OF PUERTA PLATA
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, June 2S.-United
States gunboat Machias on Fri
day silenced bombardment of the
rebel city Of Puerta, Plata by Pres
ident Bordas, Of Santo Domingo.
Only q few shots from the main
battery We're required, it was an
nounced here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-29
1t is Unfinished Business
and Win Be Called Up
At Once.
AN OPEN REVOLT
NOT LOOKED FOR

Senators Are Not Pleased
With the Prospect Of a
Long Debate During the
Acknowledgements
ton Bills Will Be Rushed
as the Fiscal Year Ends
on June 30-Many Mat
ters in House.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-29

an early closing viii venture to per
dict that this session viii end not
Garlic than August first
The house has comparatively easy
program before II, with only twS ay-
preparation bills and the trust tegl5-
latton. After these are passed II VIII
merely mark time" uutu the senate
has concluded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-29
~ YOU MUST HAVE

Phiiadeiphia, june as.-ff a pet YOU
must have, get a pig is the adviee of
Dr.. r. +. Quigg. Unlike a cat or a
dog. the pig is not disease carrier,
the doctor explained
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-29
RADIUM IS aOMETHtNo
NOT TO BE 5NEEZE0 OUT

Denver, June zG-A chemist snresed
wlri1e working over "a receptacle cons
tanning a solution of SZ5, 900 worth Of
radiUm. After the sneeze. ahs radiufn
was gone,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-12
Meanwhile, Dealers Keep Goods
at Top-Notch Figures and Pre-
dict Further Increases
Bids Add To Boost
EXPORT TAX MEASURE
SERIOUSLY DISCUSSED
Flour Already Up 20 Per Cent
l5-Cent Sugar Predicted by
Wholesalers

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.--Acting on
complaint OF the Housewives league
District Attorney Whitman today be
gan an investigation to determine
whether there was any element OF
conspiracy In the sudden upward
movement In food prices In New
York. Meanwhile, dealers kept their
goods at the higher figures and even
predicted increases-S
According to meat dealers. the
American public will suffer most
when Europe begins offering exorbi'
tant prices for our food. Packers and
other producers here who are not In
business for their health will accept
these inflated prices and all the Amer.
ican public can do 10 to pay the same
rates. :, -.
This fact led to discussion, among
proponents of . night against the food
trust" for q movement looking toward
imposition by congress Of an export
tax. II was pointed out that such q
measure would swell revenues and
take the place Of those which It was
expected would be lost through cur
tailment of European imports.
Because the worlds production OF
(Continued on Page Eleven).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-12
TANCLE OVER
WATER OFFICE
JOBS CONTINUES
Eleven Reinstated Men and
Those Appointed to Succeed
Them Still At Work
COMMITTEE TRIES TO
STRAIGHTEN OUT MATTER
Ordered to Report Thursday
Gilmarten Takes Old Place as
Secretary

The tangled situation in the oflices
Of the water board caused by the
presence Of two sets OF employees for
nearly Q dozen positions, q result OF
the supreme courts decision that 13
men discharged last year, when the
political complexion Of the board of
water commissioners changed, were
dismissed illegally, will continue un-
I'll q special committee consisting of
Commissioners Thomas r. Comerford
and George Lane completes its inves-
LEGATIONS as to the necessary reor-
ganization OF the force now employed,
and decides what duties to assign the
men who have been given back their
positions and which ones OF those
who took their places shall be dis
missed
The committee, which had been
previously appointed, was given pow.
er to act In q meeting OF the board,
Tuesday afternoon, and instructed to
report further, Thursday.
+ There are 80 many things to be
considered that we have not been
able to complete the investieation
yet" said Commissioner Lane. "All
Of the 13 men are back at work ex-
cept two. and they do not want to
come. Before allowing their back sal
aries, the board must find what
amounts they have earned elsewhere
In the meantime, and those facts have
not been ascertained. Several of the
positions formerly held by the men
have been either combined with 9TH
ers or abolished, 50 that 1t Is a difi-
cult matter to decide what IL best to
be done"
There IL no duplication OF men
for the same work now" declared
Commissioner Comerford. "The boys
are all earning their money. Those
who are not needed In the ONCE have
been put at work on assessments In
the districts where the service is be-
ing extended. The work Of the de-
partment has grown considerably In
the last year 80 that II probably will
not be advisable TO dismiss all the
new men,"
Hugo A. Gilmartin, the former sec
retary Of the board, who was among
those dismissed, acted N secretary Of
the meeting, Tuesday. There has
been no question raised among the
employees but that he IL the sole DOS
SCISSOR Of that position since his rein.
according to the asser-
tons Of men working In the once.
When the 13 men were discharged the
secretaryship was combined with the
position Of purchasing agent and H.
8. Starkey, who held the latter place,
was given the new job. Now he has
his old place again and Gilmartin IL
secretary.
The commissioners denied knowl-
edge Of any contemplated action ia
remove any Of the men reinstated by
the courts on charges Of incompe-
tency.