davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
sSsSElL DRAWS
laS A MONTH

; iS. Feb. i.-Goores 81.
most terriiieo teio,ts sSo.S. Ito, p,
3us,ali while ne9otlat-
~ ~ sSqe. for the kan
lnet ~ ri,s' a'a not know that
tsru,,ss the White Sox
Fs ssSsslous. sSs but soon
1SIurs RUSSELL, whom II
N from Gonisksv.
y "a, aad signed un ~.
e|rT sbaprng at $f75 a
tssn fact that On
lsssil yssen 70 a propo. /.
1fEsr TOT Nap Ruc2sr
~ at ha heard from
H0o6 = was draw
a5ss: asss starr Hsaverw whs1 he .
he MI, years at sJ0s0
tsisIiISaSosr league clubs clubs
~ of sst.oh ne immedi
v fhs upon permits
nssotIss sIss,asfal league
ti9sct ctee with Rus.
1as Russell 10 VIII.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Rules Not Too Strict.
.Toe oedeon Tanned.

roa c.aaaou. tle Nationals YOUNG IN.
1sISer Saws he is through being fired on
the Ssla. He says he has a. new manager
now. meaning his wife. and netwsen, ,,!s,s tns
wife and Griffith they should nave httie
fropbla tanning him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
INFIgLDERs.

has mended nicely, and he tells me
that he will be in shape to do him
: self Justice next season. But I'm
not going to force bin at the start;
IN let Butler do part Of the
shorrstoppiug work early in the
season.
Butler for Utility.
Butler can play the outfeld in
pinches, and be is mighty good
utility man-somethinR have
needed.
All in all think the trade with
the Pirates will work out TO the ad-
vantage of the Cardinals. l do not
see how we lost anything in the
deal, and / think the 1914 showing
OF the Cardinals will bear me out.
We have gathered in three
mighty promising recruits in Sny
der, catcher from Springfield,
Ohio; Hagerman, a pitcher from
Denver, who used to be with the
Boston Red Sox, and Beck, third
basemap. We have n number of
other recruits who may prove TO be
finds.
With my outfeld made up of Will
SON, Oakes and Magee, / viii have.
Judged on their 1913 records,
fielding strength there of ,975 and a
batting strength of .s75. iuheld.
With Miller at first, myself at sec.
ond, Hauser at short and Dolan at
third, will have a fielding strength
os ossa. 1s0s ana 'a''ins s'''De'o 0i
I look for some good work from
nv pitchers. Sallee ought 10 have
good year. Perritt, Doak and Rob
into the games won, column
quite regularly Suggs and Griner
are experienced pitchers and ought
TO do good work So should Hoop
er. good pitcher that picked up
last wear.
As 7 said before, I'm not max
ing any pennant or dTst place pre-
dictions, but we We got the material
for mighty good ball club Just
now, and baseball is n game Of
surprises. We may furnish ono N
1914.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08

bought hin, for big price. That was
how Raw Schalk, the premier catcher
Of the White So3, broke in He caught
all but thirty Of the games played by
Chicago during the 1913 campaign, and
took down a fielding average of ISL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Tsck MURRAY Signs.

sisnsd one-yeaT contract. Murray -
spendius the winter hurting at mrntra,
II. y. and came 70 ternns readily wnsh
offered a contract by President HopP-
stead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Likes "Rube" Robinson.

| needed a good southpaw 10 help
out "Slim Sallee. and / think
got bim in Robinson. He's still y
youngster. but he has shown much
promise, and | feel sure that it he
works regularly he will prove to be
a mighty dependable pitcher,
Wilson will make great addi-
ton 10 my out6eld. needed just
such n man as he is, and | am de-
lighted to have him in my lineup.
He II take rank as one of the
greatest outfelders in the game
very soon, or miss my guess.
FCozv' Dolan shows much prom
ise. He WAS tried out by several
major league teams and didn Z
make much of show. but l believe
part OF this was due to the fact
that be was nervous and the other
part to the fact that he didn Z play
regularly, ] intend playing him at
third in place of Mowry, and look
for him to make good with ven
geance,
Butler is a mighty good infelder,
and will act as substitute for
Bob Hauser. Hauser s injured knee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
||IIERs WEAR
A OWN NAMES
E,.ry Successful Pu'
4. Under Cosno-
,sptsd for Purpose.
IRISH HANDLES
Names Of Southern
pi.ssrdsd for En-
I.ls Fsvorites.
s,ort Service.

...<.l sport Service.
~ Feb. Its co1sid-
lv.r and common these
@ssstipg persons to wear
tbem ct the baptismal
,sorts to be fashionable
I. sens have so tar oblit,
|11sood names that fond
.,sst- are able to identiry
'rssnrines now solely
.sS;am Of birthmsrks,
h n Iondness for certain
..s lightweight champion,
rI:sAis st all, He's Geary
ana being a German
rvs lie to the common
<'|Ss a English or Welsh.
1:',y until he substituted
arhter named Willie
-ss Tss to take part in
IN serap, but failed to
Z, present. Geary whaled
A out Of his opponent and
- unaware of the substi-
a loudly for Willie Rich, ]
- iien decided 10 grab |
far himself. Later he
Il Richie, it being more
-.,s,b-that s the name
4 "A 70 wear. But friends
. .ocS his showing during !
,5tstsment, declared that
iis opponent like a
4 is Louis seemed as
,,srp whenever his oppo.
,iu Hpcn the proooscls.
=, ass--Leach Cross.
"a Welsh |
. Ne Stanley Ketchel made
topesfance the referee
y; nStsuislaus Kieeal'
-, The announcer tried |
. ,csenc around it, failed
4 ths fighter and snorted;
<tnr rsnie-your name is
r'hsl, sect Stanislaus
,l,h The English light
.nddie Thomas during his
One day someone asked
.rs welsh, meaning of
"a Freddie. tis said, an
. N Az Welsh, ~ aud a
\ IAought he meant that
ia. the New York scrap |
Ne. As bis name would in
5{bt name is Joseph. Car
thnuy entered the fight
ic1k anto himself Scot. |
. Scot, as manager. |
N stunt was TO change |
1nf,
NJ Olimsstery as TO what
Ne q /" Gnnboat' - Smith
ssns is Edward. The !
'1I cahue about through !
tEat Smith was a sailor |
HIiter once referred to
-'nE' his opponent. II
The gunner S name is !
4 has been said his |
t<t Smyth seems TO be
ne Chicago ba.ttler, |
sll1, Joe Rivers was 10, |
sailor Burka's right |
Pfaeef.
jseku O 'Brien S fam. |
Joseph O'Hegau.
- Noah Brusso, when
ts'ly used to make the
Fith pride over his
1at Hugo was a gay de.
Irish, He MAS an
1eo Mlchaeli. Kid Nc.
1p selby. Bill Lang.
'Nap ssrapper, was vii.
veivers.
former lightweight
William Rothwell.
hyland oil San Fran
'osnd The name Of VII
1e was young. frankie
nN ls another who has
.s through his adopted
lal handle was Fran.
''ta Is not Irish.
indianapolis answered
g'ner years every time
ont ERNEST Cutler
fefps' is Clarence
Qy tame uamc. Charley
= marley Anchowitz.
ehs Baltimore ban.
Gutenco wIeu he
Eddie Campi, the
Edward lie CAMPUS
~. ncury Besterman,
70 have satisfied
j. - 'iuu I.
pIoFn 9 name i, yalen.
yhIp, the new star
-. .s'~nsmant, was George
aoss. the old war
nf, !, people under his
'1s Rossilano.
tas /" white hope
,1sl " Francisco, used 10
ssps uuder the name Of
a. i.resw low Of the legious
tfse aped the eherus
'aelr own names TO
IS lcssss.o'ratiug SEQ themseIves
'oaad SO much nicer.
|EAA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Rallhach in shape.

Ed ReuIbach has signed a one-year
contract TO pitch for the Superbas again
next season. RSulbach did good work
during 1918 after being traded 70 ths
Brookiyn outnt by the Cubs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
MILLER HIGGINS IS
HOPEFUL OF SUCCESS
Cardinal Manager Confident
He. VIII Be Up Among
En- This Year.
Ey Trioune Special sport Service.

EN Irioune special sport service
NEW YORK, Feb. miller Hug.
gns, manager of the ST. Louis Cardi
nails, in a letter which came to US today
expresses much confidence in his 1914
team.
81 am not predicting any pennapt
nor claiming that we are going to land
in first place writes Huggius. ''but
! believe the Cardinals will mako a fine
showing during the coming SEASON.
Contrary TO the general opinion, Hug
gins does not believe that the trade
with Pittsburg has weakened his team
In fact, he thinks il has strengthened
This deal gave First Baseman Kopet
ehy, Pitcher Harmon and Third Base
man Mowry TO the Pirates for First
Bascman Miller, Infielders Dolan and
Butler. Pitcher Robinson and Outieldel
Wilson. Huggins continues;
There is no denying the fact that
Konetchy is one of the best first
basemen in the games but he be.
came dissatisfied in sc. Louis, and
when mans heart is not in his
work he loses Something of his
value, no matter how brilliant
PLAYER be may he. With Pittsburg,
+ think Konetchy will star, but he
would have lost his luster had he
remained any longer in st. Louis,
got Jack Miller from the Pi
rates to play first base for MS, and
in my opinion he is one of the best
first basemen in the game. And
he's still coming. In another year
or two he VIII reach his crest and
the public will bear much more
about him He is sure fielder and
reliable hitter, especially in
pinches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
ona RreMer Holds ont.

HARRY Clark, manager for the Milwsu-
kee che rnpions OF the American sssocia-
ton. has only one holdont- He is Bil
Powell. the big pitcher Siapniskay after
only PownII out in the cold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Do Not Overwork.

Rail- nlayers are pretty shrevd lot
when q comes 20 finances end 70 Nklns
care OF their physical selves Those tour
ists know that nothing can be gained by
taking desperate chances during those
exhibition games and they aren't taking
them. Why should theyf The only tmng
nose japanese, Australian or South Afri-
can cheers and some busted bones that
may end forever their big league play
ing days &
haseball day after day and week after
week from the beginning OF one playing
season until the Sssinnaing oI S tne issIt nsH.'
But those tourists aren't doing anything
OF the sort
York 10 the Pacific coast they mingled
IN twenty five or'thirty diamond battles
playing on an average of more than one
ya.ne a day. But they had enough uulity
men along. and worked them often
enough so that each player participates
In no more than one game day.
Long Rest at Sea.
On November ~ thoy sailed from Van
couver and had nearly three weeks IN
which 10 rest up--nearly three weeso ee, sss
time they could play they were Keen Tor
it--thelr muscles had stfffensd siign,S
from Inactivity. and they welcomed the
cnsnss sines ii Ihe1 lia SIZED nom vancouver the
tourists have engaged IN something IKE
twenty games That means just about
forty hours OF "work" in sevsnty-five
dayS. And Hnghey would have as be-
IIeye that SO much work" Is going TO
work havoc With those fellows during the
coming regular season;
Hnghey also Is OF ths belief that the
business OF barnstorming IL likely 70
make the men lax IN their habtts Ca1
bSrnstorning make any Of them more
lax than lying around IN some poolrcon
or bowling alley eli winter? And aren't
NcCyrsw, CoFniskey and Callahan alcag
on that trip 10 keep the boys from get
ting too frivciousr
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-07
NOT A PROMISING MARKEl
Seasickness Probably Responsible for
Actors Disposition of Cargo
of Potatoes.

The late William H. Smith Of man
agerial fame and Charley Backus Of
minstrel fame many years ago EN-.
barked from San Francisco for Aus
tralia on business venture.
The captain of the boat, who was
an intimate friend of each, suggested
that the voyagers lay in a cargo Of
potatoes to dispose of on their arrival
there being a big demand for them
there. The "Murphys" were accord
ingly purchased and placed on board
Now, Mr.. Backus was always recOg
nized as a great comedian, but with
the deck Of ship instead of a stage
as his rostrum he wasn't so funny
In short, Mr.. Backus was seasick.
Mr.. Smith proved an excellent sailor.
and while Backus was stretched out
on a chair Smith said, "Charley in
case you die, what shall l do with
those potatoes?"
And poor Backus, who thought he
was dying, said: go to hades with
them"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-07
NEW EXPERIENCE FOR BARBER
First Time He Had Shaved Man
Whose Face Had an Unequal
Growth Of Hair.

Capt. W. V. Lucas who was an Off
GER in the Fourteenth Iowa regiment,
tells an amusing story of an incident
that occurred during General Prices
raid into Missouri in the last year of
the Civil war. The story appears in
Pilot Knob" by Messrs. c. A. Peter
son and ]. M. Hanson.
"On arriving at Pilot Knob the aft
ernoon before the engagement of the
Twenty-seventh, went into barber
shop to be shaved. Suddenly, when
the barber had shaved only one-half
Of my face, the long roll was beaten.
[ left my chair instantly, and reached
my company, half a block away, with
one side of my face shaved smooth,
whereas the other displayed a two
weeks growth of beard. | did not
complete the shave until six days
afterward, when a colored barber did
the job at Rolla, Is miles away.
While working the dirt and sand out
Of the long side the fellows curiosity
was excited, until he could no longer
refrain from comments.
" I nevah see a face befo', sah said
he, dat one side was richer dan de
odder; but yos is, suah!'
MY explanation seemed to afford
him great relief."-Youths Compan-
lon.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-07
A 25-YEAR CASE
OF ECZEMA CURED

Mr.. Butler Edgar of Danville, Pa.
writes: Il have had an aggravated
case of Eczema for over % years. My
hands were unsightly for a great part
of that long period have used seven
SOC. bottles of Hancock's Sulphur
Compound and one jar Of Hancock's
Sulphur Ointment | feel as though
| had brand new pair of hands. My
case has been such an aggravated
one. Hancock's Sulphur Compound
has cured me and | am certain it will
cure anyone if they persist in using it
according to directions" Hancocks
Sulphur Compound and Ointment are
sold by all dealers. Hancock Liquid
Sulphur Co., Baltimore, Md.-Adv.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-07

Fotcha is far within the boundaries
of Bosnia and thus on Austrian ter.
ritory.
Vienna Gets Official News.
Vienna.-The following official dis
patch was received here:
About midnight machine gun fire
was opened from Belgrade and in reply
the Austro-Hungarian monitors bonn
barded the city.
AT l o'clock in the morning the
powder magazine in Belgrade blew up.
At dawn the Servians made another
unsuccessful attempt to destroy the
bridge.
CAS- shots were fred from the Ser
Wan Custom House upon our troops
our artillery was trained upon the
building, which was quickly demol-
ished. This was followed by the
sound of rife fire. simultaneously fires
broke out at different points in Bel
grade
During the Servian attempts to
blow up the bridge 16 Servians were
captured by our men and taken to
Petersvardein.
ut is rumored that serious disturb
ances have broken out in New Servia,
where the non-Servian elements are
reported to have refused to enter the
army"
A semi-ohicial dispatch received here
concerning the movements of the Aus
trian troops says:
"The covering line of our troops on
the River Drina has been pressed for
ward to the main arm of the river.
There was some fighting during this
advance, but not of serious char
acter. One man on the Austrian side
and about 10 Servians were killed.
Bands of Servians vainly attempted
to harrass the Austrians at Bejelina. "
Bejelina is in the north corner OF
Bosnia, between the Rivers Save and
Drina.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-07
The New Catechism.

A well-known doctor of Savannah
aas two children-a little daughter
aged six, and a small son, aged four
One day he overheard the little girl
putting her brother through an exam
nation in Bible history.
DO you know who the first man
and the first woman were?"
"Yeth, do" lisped the boy.
I'll bet you don't know theil
names" pressed the sister.
Il bet l do" replied the little fel
low.
We'll, what were their names, then
Mr.. Smarty?"
Eden and ABB" answered the little
boy.-Saturday Evening Post.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-07
70 HIT FRANCE QUICKLY
Germans Apparently Duplicating First
Movement Of Their Campaign
In 1870.

London.-German forces Sunday be-
gan the invasion Of France without,
SO far as is known, declaration of
war having been made The invading
s0rce is estimated as high as 100000.
Two German detachments entered
French territory, moving in the di-
seetion of Paris.
One German force crossed the
French frontier near the village of
Cirey. between Nancy and Strassburg,
and another German detachment, prob
ably the Twenty-ninth Infantry, Sun
day night invaded the Grand Duchy
q Luxembourg, neutral territory be-
tween Belgium and Germany, and con-
sinued its march on the French forti-
aed to %n of Longwy. A dispatch from
Brussels said there was good reason
10 believe that this force later in the
day entered France.
Report Of Repulse Confirmed.
The German force which went into
France near Grey which is 40 miles
trom Nancy, is reported to have been
repulsed. with heavy losses, but this
Aas not yet been confirmed.
Apparently the German Army is du
plicating the first movement Of the
Franco-Prussian War. 1t was on Au
gust 2. 1870, A years ago Sunday, that
she French and Germans clashed in thu
Arst battle Of that war at Saarbrueck
en-. where the Prince Imperial, under
the orders Of the Emperor, received
ais famous baptism Of fire."
1t would appear that Germany is
aaking the fullest possible advantage
Of her supposed superiority in rapid
mobilization over France. The plan
Of the German Emperor, according tC
military observers here, is to vanquisf
Or attempt to vanquish France in the
interval before Russia will be able tc
create serious trouble on her northern
frontier. 1t is supposed that Russian
mobilization will take about three
weeks.
All Geographic and telephone com
nunfcation between Brussels and
Luxembourg has been severed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-07
$1,000 FOR sTEERAeE TICKET.
Americans In Paris Seem Almost
Panic-Stricken.

Paris.-Every berth on the trans
Atlantic steamers sailing before Sep.
TENDER Is has been sold and many
thousands of Americans travelling here
have become almost panic-stricken.
One of them gave $1,000 for a steer
age ticket, while Mr. Meyer, of the
neutrality-suspicious. Offices in New
York, who had booked on the I'm
perator, was able to obtain only an
inside berth on the Potsdam, sailing
Sunday.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-07
RUSSIANS ATTACK GUARD
Forces Of cossacks and Other Troops
Cross German Border At
Several Points.

Several Points.
Berlin.-Russia has begun the inva.
sion OF German territory, Russian
forces having crossed the German from
tier at Schwinden, southeast of Bialla,
while Sunday night Russian patrol
entered Germany near Eichenried, in
Posen.
The Russian column which crossed
the frontier at Schwinden and was ac-
companied by artillery.
Two squadrons Of Russian cossacks
are riding in the direction of johann
nesburg, in East Prussia, Is miles from
the frontier
Attacks German Guard.
The Russian patrol, which entered
near Eichenried, attacked the German
guard at the railroad bridge over the
Warths. The attack was repulsed. Two
Germans were slightly wounded.
The above information was given out
by the Imperial staff. The staff at the
same time said that the invasion near
Schwinden showed that war had actu-
ally begun.
A telegram received here from Koen-
igsberg says a Russian patrol has en-.
tered Eydtkuhnen, on the Russian Dor
der. 1t advanced to Bilderweltschen,
near Eydtkuhnen, where it destroyed
the local postoffice
The enemy, according to this intelli-
gence, crossed the border at several
points.
French Air-Man Drops Bombs.
A French aviator has been dropping
bombs from an aeroplane in the neigh.
borhood of Nuremberg, Bavaria, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
the military authorities Sunday. In
making this announcement the author
tiles added that this action was a
crime against the rights of man, as
there has been no declaration of war
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-07

London.-A Semlin dispatch to the
Standard says:
THE Austrians crossed the Danube
80 miles to the east of Belgrade and
the Save 10 miles to the south. Bel
grade has been captured and is now
occupied by Austrian troops, and the
force which invaded Servia at Semen
dria is advancing along the road which
leads to Osipanica and ultimately to
Nish
1.-THE occupation Of Belgrade was
carried out without serious difficulty.
The invading troops crossed the river
partly by means of the remnants of
the railway bridge which was blown
up by the Servians and partly by a
pontoon bridge constructed under it's
cover. and approached the Servian
camp from the south.
Drive servians Before Them.
1.-THE attacking forces advanced by
steep hill, driving the Servians before
them. The Servians retreated, partly
along the road leading to Groca and
partly toward Popovics. The losses
on both sides appeared to have been
comparatively light.
1.-THE invasion of Servia at Semen
dria was a much more difficult task
The Austrians built pontoon bridge
under the cover of darkness from an
island in the middle of the Danube,
where the channel narrows to 200
yards and the current is swift. The
construction of the bridge was a haZ-
ardous operation. The work was per-
ceived from the Servian shore and
the Servians opened fire.
"The attacking forces were aided
by artillery and infantry along the
south shore of the island and succeed
ed in completing the bridge, over
which they passed"
Invaders Number 100000.
The Austro-H Hungarian force invad-
Ing Servia totals 100000 men, accord
ing to newspaper dispatch from
Rome.
OF these 100000 are operating from
Semlin, opposite Belgrade, the Ser
Wan capital; 100000 from Syornik, on
the river Drina, in Bosnia; 10000
from Saraievo, the capital of Bosnia,
and 100000 from Milanovatz, on the
Danube, on the eastern part of Servia.
The ancient fortress of Belgrade
was reduced by the Austrian artillery
which, however, caused only slight
damage to other parts OF the Servian
capital. The British legation was
struck By an Austrian she'll
Servian sharpshooters greatly har-
ried the Austrian artillery men during
the bombardment.
On the western side of Servia an
Austrian column came into contact
with a Servian force at Losnitza.
which put up stubborn defense and
held the fort there until dark, infiict-
Ing heavy losses on the Austrians.
The Austro-Hungarian invaders fol-
lowed the valley Of the river Morava
and first encountered body of Ser
Wan troops at Semendria, on the Ser
Wan side of the Danube. The Servians
held their ground until nightfall and
then retired.
Both Austrians and Servians sus-
tanned heavy losses, several hundred
soldiers being killed in the engage
ment.
Unconfrmed reports reached here
from Berlin that the Servians had
been defeated by the Austrians at
Fotcha, In Bosnia, losing 800 men
while the Austrian casualties NUM-
bered 200.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-07
FRANCIS JOSEPH TO RETURN.
Germany And Italy Still Try To
LocaIize Conflict

Vienna.-Emperor Francis Joseph
will return to Vienna from Ischl and
may then go to Budapest, to be nearer
the scene Of action. Popular enthu-
siasm is growing since the Emperor's
manifesto taking the entire RESPONSE
bility for the declaration of war, and
patriotic demonstrations are being
held all over the country. Runs on
the savings banks are diminishing, but
the Bourse committee has decided to
suspend all Bourse operations until
further notice.
All Servians liable to military serv-
Ice residing in Austria Hungary are
being arrested and handed over to the
military as prisoners of war.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-07
NO RELATION TO TARIFF.
So Says Redfeld Of Beet SUGAR In.
dustry Inquiry.

Washington. - Secretary Redfeld
notified Commissioner Davies, of the
Bureau of Corporations, that the in.
quiry into conditions in the beet sugar
industry now in progress had no rela-
ton to any change in the tariff. mo
such change is to my knowledge con-
sidered," stated the Secretary.