davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-05
SOME DETAILS or THE
GERMAN VICTORY GIVEN

Vienna. May a-War bulletins post
ed here today E.#e some details Of
the Austrian German victory IN Call
Cfa-
A large Austro-Gsrman army had
been concentrating before Crac0w fer
three weeks for a new offensive. An
available Aastro- Hungarian troops
were quietly transferred during this
time % the DunateC front. and FOR a
fortnight past an unbroken stream 40
troop trains poured eastward from
Frankfort. Berlin and other German
railroad oenters. Newspaper CORE
spondenta were permitted % telegraph
that a new Offensive was So prepare
ton and even To- intimate that the
blow would fan neither Iu Mazuran
lakes region. nor in the Carpathlaus.
Closer indications. of course. were out
of the question.
Ernal plans were approved az con-
ference I'm Berlin April % between
General Won Falkenhayn. chief OF the
German star. and Field Marshal Won
EEoefaendorf. chief of the Austrian
star. General MacKenzen. comman-
der q the German Ninth army. who
also was present. left for the front -
take command e the new army that
same uiEht
So far as known. Field Marshal Won
Hlndenburg aid not attend the Berlin
council OF war although be visited
German headquarters with General
Mackenzon shortly before
10 ls toe early 70 discuss the fun
military effect Of the victory. but AUS
trIan observers believe the German
and Austrian strateRists got the
jump" on the offensive which the Rus
slams were believed % be planning.
and q which their campaign In the
Carpatalans was thought 90 have been
preliminary.
The number Of prisoners taken by
TIRE Teuton allies mentioned in the
first report ts noticeahfg small. but
experts here expect that the total
number OF men captured and the
amount % war booty will grow rapid
-
A significant feature - the reference
20 the piercing % the 'front.' OF tie
Russian army. The Russian COM
mauaers up 20 now usually had been
able 90 avoid a breach in their line by
falling back before the tine broke.
The political value % the victory
ls regarded here az quite as great a.
tae military. Il comes ia the midst
q the Austro-Ttalian negotiations ana
on the eve % the meeting 81 the
Italian parliament. and Ia comedies
with tie announcement - new Aus
tro- HunEaryn loans, success az which
a5E &c materially Affected.
A espondent e the Nsue Freie
pressa has sent sn tire following con-
corning tbs battle.
The Austro- Hungarian offensive
Continues o. Pags slxl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-05
cAPruRE aENERAL roMNs-

Berlin. May t.--tvia Londou)--Gsr-
man army headquarters today Issued
this 0facal report
Tn Flanders yesterday We pursued
our attacks from the northeast VITA
sreat success. This morning we cap
tered Zevecote. Zounebe<s, Westhook.
the forest o. PolyEonous and Nome
bosachen. These positions have been
hntiy contested for many months past
The retreating enemy wal under the
Hank of the ere % our batteries 70 the
northeast - ypres-
In the Araoane district an attempt
made ~ the Preach troops north -
-Four 8s Paris % recaptu~c the trench
which we captured May q. resulted In
failure.
Artillery exchanges lu the country
between the Meuw and TIE MoaeIle
also were continued yesterday
"Tn the Eastern arena 90 the war
sTle 1umber 90 Russians captured
during the pursuit q tat retTeatlnF
enemy ln the direction 81 Nitau has
las been increased TO more than 1000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-05
Plan Rebuilding
of Burned Section
of City of Colon
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Colon. May t--Plans for rebuilding
the large section % this city which
was burned over in the disastrous Ere
Of April so were discussed today at a
meeting attended by President Porras.
Secretary Of Foreign Ansires Lefevre.
and the principal merchants and land
lease holders.
The commercial outlook in Colon o.
so gloomy IL is feared many ~ those
whose property was destroyed viii lack
funds 20 rebuild. TIE suggestion was
made that the Panama Railroad Com
pany or the Panama government
should make loans % the most needy
while import duties are RENTED and
help SUPPLIED In other ways. IL iH
proposed that mortgages on the new
buildings should Be given as security
for money loaned. A committee was
appointed 20 study the question.
Warm praise was given the United
states government for the relief IL has
extended % the thousands q homeless.
The Red Cross has also given material
help. Mere than 500 new tents have
been erected IN q line nearly q mile
long IN Broadway. Sewers have been
installed The bread lines are work
ing well
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-05
RUSSIANS LOST
21.5OO MEN IN
HEAVY FIGHTING
In Addition TO Loss in Sol
diers, Teutonic Allies
Take Many Guns.
- AssocIATEn -

Berlin. May s-(via LondonD-The
Russians lost 1850 prisoners 70 the
Germans and the Austrtans I'm the re-
cent heavy aghting IN Western Cal
acin, according 20 an ofaclaI statement
given out In Berlin today, In addition
the Teutonic allies took sixteen pieces
az artillery. AZ machine guns and a
large quantity Of war material
The Germana yesterday took ave
positions tn Flanders where the aght-
ing has been hot for many months past
The same announcement sets forth
that n the German invasion uf the
Baltic prtvincea of Russia. the Ger
mans have captured mere than A0oo
retreatinE Russians
other engagements I'm Russian Po-
land are described az having resulted
favornhly 70 the Germans
Near Je3wabno. Northeast Of Lem
"a. a Russian niEht attack was re-
pulsed
In the Southeastern arena OF the
war Tire offensive movement between
the wooded slopes 81 The Carpathlans
and the upper Vistula f. rroEressing
well The booty Il the hrst day was
"a 800 prisoners. sixteen pieces az ar
ttliery AZ machine guns and a quantity
O war material % ell kinds. the exact
amount 81 which has not yet been
aHc@rfa8meA."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-05
PARTICLE ALTON.
OF ITALY IN WAR
.BEENPOSTPONEO
Statesmen Attach Much
Significance to Kings Alb
sence From Ceremony.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rome, May s.--fvia paris4-sThe de-
es3iom % King Victor EfaNahnuHl and
the members Of the ministry not 20
take part % the an elllng 81 the Carl
bald monument a. Uuarta SAINT Elena
was commented on today a. a step 0f
very CREST sirnlncance.
The presence o. hts majesty az the
unwilling had come 20 be regarded as
virtually tantamouut to q declaration
of war. Now the change ia plan r.
regarded as meaning Ithly's rartici-
patton ln the war again has been post
poned.
Paclaclsts hope efforts 20 reach a
peaceful agreement ultimately may be
successful
II seems 20 he fact that on satur-
day Prince ven Bueiow the German
ambassador % Italy was able 20 an
nounce further important concessions
from Austria At the same time he
feared the presence of King Victor
Emmanuel az Quarto SAINT ElIua might
bring about sine incident that would
render the rupture q negotiations in-
evitable
II would be an exaEgeration % say
the participation % Italy IN the war
has been averted Nevertheless Il iH
the opinion % careful students ~ the
situation that var is not now as near
az II was on Saturday.
Abandonment - the plan Tor the par
tic.patiOn - King Victor Emmanuel
and high government ofiicers IN the
ceremonies attendant upon the unveil-
ing is believed % have been the result
OF the cali made by Prince Won Buelow,
the German ambassador on Foreign
Minister sonuluo Sunday night The
details az this conference are supposed
90 have been presented az the meeting
% the cabinet. the call for which was
not issued until yesterday mornlng.
The ministers assembled two hours
later and the council lasted four hours.
All the ministers arrived promptly at
IL o'clock except Minister 81 Justice
Orlando who was absent from Rome
ana he returned % the city Ia time 20
take part in some % the deliberations.
The press Is unanimous in declaring
for the abandonment - the kings
trip 20 Quarto ras Ga no way altered
the governments decisions. A SEMI
oe1eiaI note couebed in vague general
terms says
aItaly's attitude cannot undergo any
change from the king not going 70
Quarto"
II f. recalled that when committees
arranging Tor the dedication q the
monument called on hts majesty 90 IN
r.te him 10 the ceremonies. he an
swered Z shall 60 e reasons o. state
do not prevent me"
AT onaeial e. the foreign once fs
-..4-sns .a vsFve- 4ka rr-e-r~4sv-ar,fs. -
clsicn was Que entirely 60 the situation
Ga Trlpoli. where ITALY might be forced
60 extreme measures 60 protect our
colony where German agents are TO-
mentinE rebellion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-05
Canada Puts Ban
On shipments of
Number Articles
RY AssocIArrn -.

ottawa. ont. Stay l.--shlpment OF
wheat flour and a large number OF
other agricultural products and COM
modities % the United states has been
prohibited. ia was ullcialty announced
today except when such shipments are
Intended solely FOR domestic consump-
ti0n lin the United States and not for
re-shipmeut abroad
Expectation OF Canadlen wheat and
other farm products 90 certain foreign
countries through the United states
De- allowed upon permits obtained In
each fnG.y .Iunl case from dominion
authorities here. These permits must
be delivered % customs officers a.
the shipment may he sent out Of the
country.
Another detail ~ the new restric-
tons is that at such products shipped
aut q the Dominion must be consigned
- specific arms or individuals and that
bills ~ lndlug must state that the
products are for consumption In the
United states. Reasons for the re-
ports &C exit, IL is announced. before
stricti7ns were not dlvulged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-05
Board Refuses License to
Open a Saloon at Moline
Petition of Molino Liquor
Co. Is Rejected BY County
Commissioners.

The board o. county commissioners.
AZ their regular session last night. re-
fused 60 grant a license 20 the Moline
Liquor Co. @ operate a saloon a. Mo-
limo. north 81 Pensacola The COM
pany applied for q license a month ago
and the matter came up for = decision
last night.
Scott "a Loftiu apueared FOR the cit
iaens Of Moline. presented a petition
opposing the granting " liquor and
stated that the citizens % the com
munIty were very much opposed to
having q saloon located IN their midst
re cited the authority ~ the board
% refuse the company a license and
argued that q saloon would not be al 4.
lowed 60 exist where the sentiment
against IL wns 80 overwhelming
on motion az Commissioner Davis.
seconded b Commissioner Bagwett.
THE application was denied
/. liz. Hardy appeared before the
beard relative ~ 4 new road near No
hno Il was ordered that the road be
eranted
Notary public bonds of W r
snythe. II. p. Caro- L. ~ Wells and
n. H Luttre.i were al approved.
The American National bank re-
qucsted the board 20 pay the bin Tor
Interest On county warrants The mat
ter was turned over % the county at
t0ruev.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-05
Latter's Recent Reply to
Jap. Note Is Distinctly
Provocative
JAPANESE ARE TOLD
TO LEAVE PEKING
China Has Concentrated
100000 Troops Within
Walls Of Picking.
- A.snrIArrn -

peklne Gay &-MlHtaFy prepare
lions are being made Cor the defence
az PekinE This resulted from q re-
port that Japan viii send an ultima
tum 60 China. ACcorainR q Chinese
officials, whose statements are c0fro-
h0rnted an other circles the govern
ment q making no defence prepara-
lions elsewhere. conaiderlng that the
Chinese will - unable a. oppose she
japanese should they attack
II Is asserted 90 high quarters that
one hundred thousand troops have
been concentrated 81 the environs q
PeEinE but with SUFFICIENT ammunition
Tor only 8 brief reHistanoe.
Special pclica and military precau-
items have been taken throughout the
city. especially around the winter
palace. where the president resides
The Japanese legation u said e
have notified the japanese 70 prepare
% leave pekinR Teleerams from
Mukdeu say that the japanese reser-
vlats have been called 20 the oolors.
American Minister Reinach has ex-
pressed fhe opinion that the misslonar-
les and other Americans are In no aan~
ser Considerable surprise was caused
81 the report that Japan intended %
issue an ultimatum as the outgrowth
81 chlnasa refusal 90 conoede all 81 the
Japanese demanda
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-05
JAPAN WILL SEND AN
ULTIMATUMT CHINA
United States
Has Taken No
Action as Yet
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

London, May 4-The
United States and Great
Britain have entered into
no formal negotiations on
the subject Of Japan's de-
mands on China. An
nouncement TO this effect
was made in the house Of
commons today By For
eign Minister Grey.
The foreign minister
added that the only com
munication Of the sort be.
tween the American and
British government had
been a brief and informal
conversation in February
between Ambassador Page
and a representative Of
Great Britain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-05
JAPAN PREPARES TO SEND
An uLTlMATuM TO CHINA.

Toxic. May a-The Yomiuri IN A.
extra edition declares that the elder
statesmen after listening 20 ienEthy ex-
plantations from Premier Okuma- and
Foreign Minister kato. have approved
4 pro1ect - send an ulumatum 70
china
The Information reaching Japan this
uaper saya. leads e. the conviction
that the nature % ire last Chinese an
awsr obngas Japan 70 report % this
diplomatic step.
IRE Yumiuri says TIE concessions
made hv Japan. particularly the restor-
alton ~ Klao CHOW to China had
created fhe belief that China was sat-
fnaea and that the matter would Be
arranged peacefully. There e an TN
precision now that Yuan shi KaL pres
ident 81 China. desires En- ultimatum
~ order 10 justify China's eventual ac-
ceptanca
Aeoorainr q ire Hochi shlmbun.
martial law vii he proclaimed in
south Manehuria simultaneously with
the issuance ~ the uitimatum.
The Kokomin shinbun today quotes
Premier 0kuna az expressing diHap~
continent with Chima'a course. IN the
herinuinE q e related. Japan asked
china Is keep ere proceedings secret,
and china promised 20 Dc 90 Never
fheless ne PROCEEDINGS were published
broadcast
The Rokomin shimhun SAYS = = e .
position 10 declare with authority that
v.hatever action Japan takes. her
course wiu not disturb the friendly
relations win the unifed States and
Great Britain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-05
Candidate For
Mayor Narrowly
ESCAPED a Bullet
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS


Los Angeles, Cal, May F--The can
didacy OF Charles r. Sebastian. sus-
pended chief Of police for the mayor
atty nomination. presented unusual
features which monorouzed interest Ia
today-s primaries here. Sebastian is
on trial in criminal court on charges
OF lnmoralty and late last night he
had a narrow escape from assasslna-
ton.
The attempt on sebastian's lie was
made az his home whi.e ue was talk
ing 90 J. o. Rover. a witness So his
behalf az the trial yesterday. The te.e-
phone bell rang and Sebastian an
swerea Il talking for about ten min
utes. The persan "a fhe other end pro-
tessed 81 H. 8 Trend. fnQt red anoat
ton
Returning % the room where he
left Mr. Rover. Sebastian was about
to sic down wheu "a bullet crashed
through q window. whlzEInR directly
over the chair On which the suspended
chief - police had been sitting An
other bullet followed Immediately
&clehbors attracted By the shots.
said they saw "a man wearing a light
overcaat ana carrying a satchel run
away
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-05
Ripper Murders
of Little Ones a
Problem to Police
~ AssoclATEp -.

New YORK. May a.-Couviuced
Charles Murray. the four and 4
year-old boy. murdered In the hauwa
q a lower East Side tenement las
night, was slain BY the man who 3.
March ~ killed Leonore Cohn. ava
years old. the police to-day made un-
usual efforts 70 arrest the murderer.
Both crimes we're ripper murders.
presenting many similar features.
Several men who were lingering
about the nalghborhood of the Murray
home. were arrested on suspicion early
today. but most 81 them we're released
when the little sister Of the murdered
boy failed % identity them as the man
she had seen hurrying from the hall
way IN which the boys body was
found soon afterwards.
negro porter in whose clothing
we're found several rusty razor blades
and 3 revolver. and who vas lettering
near the Murray tenement stin IL un-
der arrest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-05
wANTE NEUTRALITY or
BRAZIL GUARANTEED

Rio De Jansiro. May THE presi-
dents message. received today "a the
re-apenlng q congress. begins with
an earnest prayer Tor the re-establish-
ment - peace and describes the meas
ures taken g guarantee the neutrality
~ Brazil Il declares ID favor q o.
ligatory military service
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-05
Allies Take Offensive and
Are Advancing Into the
Interior.
COMPLETE ROUT OF
RUSSIANS CLAIMED
Believed General Retreat of
Cars Forces VIII Be
Imperative.
~ AssocIATEn -


London. May THE Russians took
partial revenge for their defeat Ga
west Gallc.a. by badly defeating the
Turks who invaded Persia. The TURK
lah defeat took place after a three
days battle near the frontier Petro-
grad reports the Russians inflicted
heavy losses.
The battle was a small AFFAIR COM
pared with what Germany and Austria
cain % have done 70 the Russians in
Gailcia. Their reports tonight state
that thirty thousand Russians ans
many guns were captured While the
details are meagre, British military
circles believe that n the Russians are
driven far back a general Russian re-
treat viii be imperative ard the whole
carpatulan offensive will he nulHned
Fighting In Belgium thus Car 10 con-
8ncd @ the Ypres region.
humors concerning the operations
aEalnst the Dardanelies were confirmed
tonight when the British war office
and admiralty issued reports stating
that after beating Oh the Turkish at
tacks the allies took the offensive on
the Gailipou peninsula and are now
advancing into the interior
The Turks continue % report the de-
feat % landing parties ana damage
done % allied warshlps. ehleh are
Keeping ap a lively hambardf4pat az
tkc TgFish forta aoth "a SIRE tarda-
oeiles and straits and Smyrna.
Al uncounrmod report said thar Ire
vali Of smyrna e. negotiating with the
allies for the surrender OF ME- terri
tory.
German submarines today sank the
British steamer Miuteru. and two
trawlera
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-05
JONESIS NAMED
ASST. ATTORNEY
he IS APPOINTED TO SERVE uN.
TIL SUCH TIME As THE De.
PARTMENT May NAME An AT.
ToRNEY.

Hon. c. Moreno Jones. one of the
best known criminal lawyers IN this
section. has been appointed a. as
sIstant United states aftrrnav fa
viii serve IN that position until such
tlfne a. the department { 3aanco may
hu the ofnce II United States attorney.
% which Mr. Beall has been tempo
rarily appointed
AR Jones win assist II prosecuting
the bank cases which will come before
the United States court this month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-05
JOHNSON AND LILLARD WILL
RUN IN THE SECOND PRIMARY
Election of Yesterday Quiet
Affair With a Very Small
Vote Polled.
JOHNSON LACKED 80
OF WINNING IN FIRST
He Received 662 Votes,
Jones 29l and Lillard
429 Votes.

An exceptionally small vote was
polled IN yesterdays primary for city
commissioner. the total cast being
LISA votes out of q qualified list oe
almost l,seo. Mr. Johnson received
go votes. lacking thirty votes % vim
ming out In the FIRST primary Mr..
Jones received q total u 2sl votes and
Dir. Ltilard as. Mr johnson and Mr..
Lillard consequently viii enter the
second primary, their names appearing
on the ballots that Will be voted next
Tuesday
The election was a very quiet No.
and there were very few workers about
the polling places. The day vas de-
void Of excitement 81 any character,
and the small vote polled showed the
lack of interest In the result
The returns were all In by o'clock
last night and the executive COMMITTEES
met a. the city hail. cantassed the re-
turns and declared the results. also
deeIaring Messrs johnson aud LAliArd
as the ones % enter the second prl-
mary
Nh. LlLLARp TO Run.
Immediately after the result became
known Mr. Lliiard told a Journal rep-
resentatiye that he waa In the race ~
the hnlsh and that BE viii make
flght 70 win IN the second primary A.
Liiara desired a. thanh his fr4,Hs
FOR their support and aid that
appreciated their work in his
ana hoped they would cuntin.. go
The election 0f Tuesday
Friends of SIR. Lliard apc.
the handicap under which -
the second primary dec ared
was not al great as ms sAta
separated Aesars. johnson
remmes two years ago. ar sem -
then leading by nearly three hunured
votes. hut Mr Johnson wun ia the seq
ond primary.
MA. JOHNSON eRATIFiED.
AIR. Johnson WAS seen by a Journal
representative shortly after the re-
turns we're eanRassce and he was re-
eeiFins the congratulations " hts
friends Asked fos statement ne
said
! am deeply grateful e. ali my sun
portera Tor the magnlacent vote they
gave me In the primary. aud their
vote next Tuesday Will be doubls ap-
I preeiated wish % ask their favor
Z able consideration lea the second prl.
mary and can assure them their con-
adence viii not Be misphceds
Mr.. JONES STATEMENT.
Ir. Jones in issuing hlA statement.
4 dictated the following
\ My Dear Three Hundred The shock
was terrific, but ! am rNcovering
/ Really and truly I thought the peo-
pie needed me. was honestly convinoad
that they wanted me
But what bunch 81 forget -me-
nots ! received at the polls
/ "Disilluaionedg Don't mention II.
But that's beside the aus stion. lta a
thing ~ the past the 'profanest' Kind
Of history.
! Do, however, want 40 thank my
friends who stood By me 80 vaiiantly,
and. with an my heart ! DO thank them.
Here's 20 you noble 800. and may We
all continue 90 live and prosper
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Members ~ the executive committee
selected In the primary ~ yesterday
60 serve are As follows.
Robert II Anderson. ! HI Aiken.
Clement Blount jos y. Rlera nd
Henry Jeudevine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-05
GERMAN sIDE o. ~

Berlin. May t--lvta Lonaon1--The
oalctal statement issued By the Ger
man admiralty On references o. satur-
DAYS North sea action coinctdeH with
the British version bat describes the
lost German ships as outpost beats b.
which first engaged armed English
tTawlers. one % which was destroyed q"
"a division of English tUrFedo boat
sestrayers Joined m the Battle. result
ira Iu the Joss OF agr OUTPOST boats
continues the German account
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-05
TEXAS LEGISLATURE
NOT FoR SUFFRAGE

Austin Tex May the lower
neusn cf Fhe TEXAS legislature to-day
e G. II voted to postpone indefinitely
= reaoiuti1n introduced yesterday CALI
tns o. ere state attorney general %
rule WHISTLER an eauaf sgHraEe law
conid he enacted ~ statute without a
constitutional amendment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-05
FRENCH REPORT REpuLsE
AND GAIN or GROUND

Parts, May the French VA one
statement his Afternoon reads.
There was German attack YES
teraay evening on the Britsnh front ta
fhe north % Tnres The Germans were
driven hack hy our allies
SIN the AfEonre. near BaEateue. we
delivered ar agfark which resulted $40
ths gaining of grouna"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-05
Russians Almost Annihilate
the Turks Invading Persia;
Progress In the Dardanelles
Cabinet Meets
and Discusses
GuBhght S Loss
D. AssocIATEp 80

washington Nay THE presi-
dent discussed briefly with the
cabinet today the torpcdolnE ~ the
American steamer Outright n the
absence ~ a detained report 81 the
incident no policy was formulated.
The ofncial messages have added
little % what in already known.
It is definitely known that the
submarine sighted BY the GuluiEht
offioDr was shortly before the at
tack
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-05
PRoPosE0 INCREASE OF
FRIGHT RATE CANCELLED

Washington. May 4.-Propoasd IN
creased rates applicable o. Interstate
fraffic between View Orleans Baton
Rouge and Port chalmette and other
points IN Louisiana on ire lines ~
N1rEan.s Louisiana and Texas Rail
road ard Steamship Company and on
other railroads. were ordered cancelled
today hy the interstate commerce
commission