davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-07

that law OF his, and they know pretty
much what sort Of . man its author
and sponsor is. There is nothing TO
be said against Mr.. Yost unless you
don't like Mr.. Yost'S Law. and then It
appears that there is so much TO be
said against him that q rapid.fre say
er Of things couldn't say them IN an
ordinary lifetime. All OF which.
doesn't feaze Ellis Yost and his main
supporters in his present persuit OF
higher Official hoaors. They point
10 that ninety odd thousand prohibit
ton majority and say that that gives
Ellis A. a margin wide enough TO go
on. should he lose 10000 OF it, 10 sat
isfy them.
no word from Canada" That was
the answer that wen; along the line
every day this week whenever West
Virgnian met a brother and touched
on the usual subject. This referred
particular TO the senatorShip situa-
tion and what Isaac T. Mann thinks
about it and is liable to say about
it when he gets ready. if he does.
10 say anything about il According
10 reports here Mr.. Mann is motoring
in Canada and doubtless enjoying
himself. He knows about eX.Gover.
nor Whites candidacy That was
sprung before the Mercer county sen.
atorial possibility started on his trip.
The excitement caused here by the
announcement OF the Wood countiau,
has died down, and there is now
an atmosphere OF watchful waiting
prevailing. Some word is expected
TO be spoken by Mr.. Mann. but when
nobody knows. From visitors from
the state this week. II appears evident
that there are a good many people
who want the Bramwell leader 10 be-
come candidate, and are diSinclined
TO believe it. as a number OF others
do, that the entrance OF the ex-gov-
ernor into the contest. necessarily
prevents Col. Mann from going after
the toga and the party leadership.
They will not believe it until they
hear from their iavorite direct that
he will not be a contestant. and until
that time they are Loyalty insisting
that Mann will be in the race
A definite word from Col. Mann is
not the only conclusive utterauce ex-
pected and desired Governor Hat
field should. it is expected. soon have
something final TO say on the sena-
torshlp.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-07
BALTIMORE SALES.

FURNISHED by W. W. Lanahan & Co..
member New York and Baltimore
Stock Exchanges. Main floor, Cal
vert Building, Baltimore, Md
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-07
Called to Attend Funeral.

Mrs. ]. E. West returned Sunday
form Braddock. Pa, where she was
called to attend the funeral of her SIS
ter, Miss Grace Cooper.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-07

Congressman Moss and Byon Nick
erson. secretary TO Congressman
Nicely. had an interview today with
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels. They
were interceding for Ensign Elmer
Byron Hough. OF WellSburg. who was
this year graduated from the naval
academy at Annapolis. Young Hough
is one of over twenty who is liable
TO be dismissed. il Secretary Daniels
and finally President Wilson do not
interfere and modify the findings OF
the Judge advocate and the special
board of inquiry. There are a num-
Der Of mitigating circumstances in
connection with HouSh's defense
which, by the way. he made himself.
OF the tTenty-seven students Inyolvcst
on the charge OF having advanced liz
formation on examinations. Hough Is
only one who was not represented az
the hearing by lawyer. He acted
as his own lawyer. and made very
creditable impression When a sec
ond examination was ordered because
of the scandal connected with the
frst one, Hough passed it. received
his diploma and became an ensign
in the navy. Those who are inter-
ceding for him are confident that they
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-07

The Rev. Jacob Birmingham. a
Wheeling. is registered at The Ra-
leigh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-07

Attending Convention.
Mrs. Sadie Anderson left Wednes-
day for st. Clair. Ohio. where she will
attend the Baptist Convention that IS
being held in that city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-31
TWO MEN TAKEN
BY DEATH AS THEY
SIT IN CHAIRS

lsme Frayne. grocer. az No. 34s
Brush-st., collapsed in a chair in
hir store. Monday evening. from Ell
oitement caused when an awning on
the building caught Gre. and died
vhile HIS wife was making frantic
efforts TO srmmon physician by
telephone. Coroner Burgess decId.
ed that heart disease was the cause
of death The Gre was extinguished
WITH hand chemicals. with only
slight damage.
An hour later. Coroner Burgess
va called 10 the saloon OF Johnson
q Scott. No l14s Fort-st. west.
where c. Ryan. address not known.
Lac died In chair, after asking per.
mission to rest in the saloon for a
few minutes.
Coroner burgess learned that
Rysr vas employed - an assembler
IN the studetaker plant. Heart dis.
ease caused his death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-31
Bombs From Air Are
Feature Of New
Attack
ATTACK OF SHIPS
is DESULTORY
Fighting In Carpa-
thians Shows Some
Cessation
81 WILLIAH PHTLLTP SIgNS

By WILLIAM PHILLIP sIMMS.
lStdH Correspondent UHned Press }
PARIS, March o.--Bombardment
OF Rheims. both by artillerymen and
German Tanbes, has been resumed
with unusual violence. according 10
dispatches reaching here today.
Though Official statements from the
war once contain very meager bis
OF news. military experts confident.
ly expect important developments
around Rheims before the end OF the
present. week
The ofticial communique from the
war once this afternoon said that
a German aviator hurled several
bombs on Rheims yesterday. Ope
OF them struck the apse OF the "a.
nous cathedral Another exploded
In the street, wounding two civil
ians. The aviator escaped French
anti-aircraft guns and new back to
the German lines.
French artillery forced the Ger
mans to retire from Houdicourt.
northeast OF 81. Mihiel. last night.
The French are renewing their eff
forts to insert wedge In the Ger
man line at this point.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-31
KRINIMEL AND
RENICK AREN
BITTER BATTLE

The aldermanic eight in the Twen-
ty-hrst ward between julius l.. Krim-
mel. deputy county clerk, and WI
liam Il. Renick. real estate dealer, Il
really light for ward supremacy
between Harry J, Dlngeman and WI.
Lam Hillger. former east side alder
man and now a prosperous real es
tate dealer. Aid. Dingeman Is back
ing Krimmel. while Hillger 10 behind
Rcnick, who Is hts real estate man
ager. Both the candidates and their
respective hackers have large fol-
lowing OF personal friends In the
Twenty.frst ward. and the tight out
there promises 20 be the feature OF
ward squaDbles In the spring cleo
ton.
Krimmel is Republican and Renick
a Democrat Krimmel made stiff
for the nomination and the
added cost OF his hght against Re-
nick for election win cost him more
than his aldermanic salary would
to In year,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-31
Liquor Board Chair
man Attacked I'm
fairly, He Says
DOESN'T INTEND
TO STAND ABUSE
Hearing On Licenses
Will Be Public
This Year

Aid. Harry J. Dingenan threatens
to resign as chairman o; the couneil
committee ON liquor regulations be-
cause OF some things that have been
said and ntimated-mcstN intimat-
Cd rcgardirg the early work OF the
counties Oh the applications for
ISuoy licenses, Reports mare been
pcrslstently circulated: which by
inpendo, would make II appear hat
The committee members have not
been as careful as they might be
in handling Applications The hon
esty aud Integrity oil Aid Dingeman
are not 10 be questioned BY those
Who kaoS bsm IL public or private
life.
Il do not intend 10 stand contiR
Ted abuse as chairman Of the liquor
committee said Aid. Dingeman.
Monday afternoon.
Il am bothered to death by petit
toners for liquor applications. They
take up my time during business
hours. hound me around the city
hail. and even call on me Ia my
home. There is nothing in IL for me
hut knocks and more OF them. VII
should I give my time to job that
few other men IN the council would
take, IL am 10 be nntlstly attacked.
ny reputation IS worth too much TO
me. No man can come out n the
open ard say anything against me,
| know that IL enc istance report
was circulated purely for political
reasons II am TO be made . goat.
viii refuse To go through with the
work OF the liquor COMMITTEES
Chairman Dtngern3n has laid
down hard and fast rlIles for the
handling Of liquor licenses BY his
committee. These rules have Keen
made public by him so that there
would be no mistaking the attitude
Of the committee On different class
es az applications. The COMMITTEES
hearings are 10 be public. and Char.
raan Din geman IL willing a at an
open report should go 10 the coun.
Gil at the conclusion Of the commit.
tees work. Last year when Aid. c.
W. Burton was chairman. closed
report was adopted oy the council
and later the committee was sub.
jected 10 severe criticism. Aid
Dingeman was chairman OF the IL
Guor committee two years ago and
ne was commended for his good
work In reducing the number Of sa'
looms. over 80 being wiped out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-31
MOTOR CONTEST
ASSOCIATION
OPENS OFFICES

CHICAGO. March 30.-organiEed
to control and improve auto racing
on dirt tracks by it's Closer afilia-
ton with dir; track owners, the In.
ternational Motor Contest associa-
tion. backed BY the American Asso-
citation of Pairs aad Expeditions.
opened offices here today.
We will seek 10 eliminate the
transforming aEgresations that an.
nually spring up in the different
parts OF the country and hold mis-
managed and dangerous track
meets" said George W, Dickson. OF
the Michigan State fair. and prest
dent OF the beard OF directors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-31

ference IL the amount to be contrib
ufed by tho poor commission. Each
month. the recipients arc asked to
make an accounting OF the way IN
which they have spent the money
thus given them
The old age fand II surrounded
by safeguards. Il Is not given TO
any couple that has not lived In De
troit for moro tran 10 years IL Is
not given TO any couple that has
money in the bank. The individ-
uals must be over S. years OF age
and must Ne citizens. II they are
In poor circumstances because they
have turned their property over TO
their children. they canno. receive
aid from the poor commission. All
these points are looked into care
fully by the commissions investiga-
tors.
The cards, hled in the archives
o. the commission. give each fam
ily's record. Hard worker In her
day; inclined 10 worry." Is the pa
thetio notation on one card, bad
eyesight. paralyred; moderate
drsnker. never TO excess is ano,h-
er entry in the case OF man born
In Germany Because OF bis Ger
man custom OF taking beer, he Is
not debarred from the pension.
so far as I know. Detroit Is the
only city in the country where this
system is in force" says Sup. Do
Ian. They have had old age per-
sions IN Germany for years. Amer
lea Is far behind Europe IN its care
OF the old and the poor. bur we are
step by step"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-31
NAN ARRESTED
AS JEWEL THIEF

CHARGED with the theft Of dia-
1nen6s and jewelry valued a 81
~, from May fznner OF No. 2eio
1crth Charles-sf.. Baltimore. Feb-
a. Harry Harris. - years old. was
rrrooted In = Randolphst cafe.
1cnday afternoon, By Detectives
l1snstsin and Oldani. but he denied
HI he was the man wanted. who
- known BY the name Of Harris.
~ iii" Harris, alias Leo Levine.
1Ias KID Levine.
s. He answers the description sent
~ the baltimore police. when they
Horned that Harris was q resident
q Detroit.
Local police received Telegram.
ussday morning. asking them to
hid Harris. a. Mrs. Zinner would
Dove at once for Detroit to identity
~ prisoner. and an officer would
- sent 70 take him back. II he is
Ihe man wanted, as the police DO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-31
Woman seareher In wslkervlrle.

Mrs. Martha White, the Canadian
governments special customs oficial
from Ottawa. who caused constsrnA-
ton among women shoppers coming
from Detroit, Friday and Saturday,
was not on the Job. Monday. having
transferred the scene OF her activi-
ties TO the walkerville ferry dock.
IL was limited among Windsor Con
seryatives that the food OF protests
resulting from her operations had
caused the government to call her
'off for the time being. Oliver J. VII
cox, government member OF parlla
ment for North Essex left for OF
tawa. Monday afternoon. to consult
with the officials regarding the stu
alton, II Is understood
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-31
FIR. HUNTINGTON
GIVES FIRST OF
LENTEN TALKS


Father Huntington. 90 the Order
OF the Holy Cross. addressed large
crowd In the Niles theatsr. Tuesday
room. when he delivered the FIRST Of
q series OF sermons that viii bring
tho Lenton talks under the auspices
Of the Episcopalians to q close. He
was a most impressive ngure In his
prsestly robes. and bis words con-
veyed a real message
Fl. Huntington began by quoting
the saying No faith has been so
passionately loved as the Christian
faith, none has been so bitterly hat
ed The reason. he said. is plain.
The Christian faith IS so terrible.
because II Is so beautiful. Because
God has come so close TO rs in Je
sus Christ. because we may and such
unspeakable JOY in knowing Him AID
loving Him, therefore IL Is so appalI
ing TO face the possibility OF wound
ing Him and losing Him The only
reason why men caa take a non
committai attitude towards Chris
tianity Is that what they suppose TO
be the Christian faith Is only fee
BILE imitation Of &c.
Fr. Huntington said that this week
would decide the issue for vast
number OF people. who would at this
time more definitely than ever be-
fore. choose God or reject Him. He
asked his bearers 10 consider that
on which the whole matter hinges:
'Is sin actually the worst evil that
can befaH a man? n II IL. then IT Is
OF supreme importance TO Us TO know
whether or not we can be set free
from r." Fr. Huntington said that
he had no intention OF attempting to
define sin II Is quite impossible for
Us TO realize al that II means for
the viii OF a creature TO set itself
against the viii OF the Creator.
against infinite power, wisdom and
love. But certain facts about sin
could be grasped by Us II we would.
Sin said Pr. Huntington. lis a
personal affair. II is the act OF a
person in personal relation 20 an
other. and that Other Is God As
David cried 10 God after his crimes
OF murder and adultery. Against
Thee. Thee only, have l sinned"
There Is lot a man who does not
recognize the difference between the
breaking OF rule. even the infrac.
ti0n OF civil code, and the dIsloy.
atty to a erfend. treachery TO one
who haJ Trusted him.
Ard the reictlon In which each oil
"a stalds to Cod Is fundamental. Hs
f. oU. Oldest friend. The purpose
for which every man is made n not
TO be a reputable citizen. a useful
member Of society. ifligent stu
dent. an honorable merchant, high
minded practitioner. All these thing,
are excellent. but they are by-pro
ducts. The purpose Of man Is u
know God. to love Him. to be unitet
with Him in the bonds Of friend
ship which begins here and Last,
through eternity. Deadly sin break
that friendship. Il means spir1tua
bankruptcy and ruin. the missIns
OF the suprsme end and meaning o.
existence. at had been good for
that man II he had never bee-
born" is the doom upon unforgiyer
deadly sin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-31
cere AT Bedside of
Wounded Banker
Pathetic
nsRs. --
FORGIyES BANDIT
! WHO SHOT HIM
Physicians Say He Has
Chance For Re-
covery

~Iell my boys. father. that their
~ 4 going 10 die. and that they
1ASu1d 60 10 church early in the
,orninr. and pray for him." said
yossph q. Lorkowski % the Pew. Fl.
rruncis CECILIA. Monday evening. In
mace hospital whether no was TAX
~ after being shot by bandit
h6an Jaraszcwski. after an at
1>nrt 10 rob the Chene-st- branch OF
~ FEDERAL State bank. o. which
~ Lorkowsks u manager.
sNof only your boys" replied IN,
nr1csf. .'bu. al the caildren Of St
rsis]aus scEooi WI pray Scr yoa--
~Doctor.- said Nr. LorkoNski 70
~ surgeon who ras IN attendance
- III bedside. "ufii Il re al; right
u take my righ. hrnd from under
~ c0verss-
why"
~Docause. doctor. /. uoula like to
100 the hand o. that man who
~ ne. I am going 20 die. know !:
- & 10 question about Il. want
~ that bear no malice toward
~ surgeon hesitated. deeply
~ and the little group about
rs ~ was shaken with emotion.
No. you'd better not STIR" the
r<opn advised Keep your hand
- tell him for me. please"
<unD9shf continued. family. that
~ no iIl-fecling towards kim"
Al this q part Of Mr.. Lorkowski's
Io1onent. on record In the once Of
1trocuffne Attorney Jssnow<ki n
10 1nkon n the presence Of Mrs
n1owski and ". CECILIA
~ Il nay trrn ont not 70 be an
nortem statement. after al. IN
- manner In which thai term y
oosufood; for Grace hospital re
~ Tuesday noon, that Mr.. Lor.
cnn r resting easily. and has .
~ chance Of recovery.
a 1nrnns6wski was In the hospital
~ lfr. Lorkowski was pleading
- chance 70 take him BY the
~ but was In another room.
lxoonard MOI. the bank clerk who
or n the cage when Jaraszewski
~ Lorkowski. and who grappied
- ne bandit. threw him. and beat
- over the head with the mans
- revolver. was not IN like for.
1xlng frame Of mind. He was TAX
% the hospital. slightly injured.
~ JarAssewski. and ~ they enter
~ building. he tried to strike the
rnman. oncers interfered and pre-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-31
BITTER POLITICAL
BATTLE AT YALE

PORT HURON, Mich. March 20.
- lspeciai)--- little city OF Yale
will stage one of the bitterest politi-
cal battles In its history on April
S. and the feeling has been greatly
increased as Z result Of legal pro-
ceedings which were instituted In
the circuit court Monday TO prevent
the name OF Herbert T. Hennessy.
candidate on the citizens ticket for
mayor. from being placed on the Of.
hciai ballot. Mr.. Hennessy 10 .
prominent druggist In Yale. and his
citizenship has been questioned BY
his political opponents.
George Mcintyre II his opponent.
Mr.. Hennessy has held other poIitt
cal Offices at Yale but his citizen
ship has never before been ques-
toned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-31
I ARRESTED;
LOOT FOUND
Police Think They
Have Gang of Store
Thieves

With the arrests. Tuesday morn.
ing. OF James +. o'Deli. alias James
Fox. Is years old. and Leota For. 20
years old. who says she h his wife.
beth living at No. 81 cotnmbia-st.
vest. Detectives Dowd and Hogan
recovered about $500 worth OF silk
shirts. silk shirt waists, silk hosiery.
neckties. and other goods OF nnest
texture. alleged 10 be part OF q big
haul made by an organized gang OF
tiore thieves working In this city
for some time.
Six men and the Fox woman are
In custody. and the detectives are
looking for other members OF the
gang. and are trying to locate more
OF the gangs plumber.
The other prisoners are: Michael
Wren. aged 20. OF No. s34 Concord
eve; John Duniavcy. 81. OF No. iis
Park-blvd.: Harry Grant, %. Of No,
ite Park-hivd.; Charles wasserman.
2s. OF No. i57 Michiganaye.. and
John Miller. %, OF No. 81 Columbia
81. east.
Grant and Duniavey were recent.
!, released from the workhouse. aft
or serving 90 days each for the theft
OF cameras from Highland Park
store. the detectives say,
The police have been looking for
the gang. on secret Information that
snch an organization was nj work
here. stealing from stores. and also
picking pockets. In stores and on the
streets.
A DEFINITE line on tho gang came
when Earl r. Beaver. manager OF
'capper a capper's haberdashery In
tie David whitney building. noticed
three suspicious acting men. who
locked at the most expensive ties
and shirts. while one bought a ~
cent collar. Saturday. Monday. one
OF the men. idertined as Fox. came
In the store. handed over s2.5f
necktie. and said he wanted n re
fund OF the purchase price.
Beaver recognized him, and re.
membered that the man had not
purchased any tie.
Later he discovered that several
ties had been stolen.
The customer" hurried out OF ths
store when refused q refund. and
met two other men, outside. The
three had note books. with lists
which they were checking on. and
they walked away together.
Ir the house where Fox and the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-31
LEADER,
GEORGE, is FREE

ALLIANCE. o.. March 3o-Percy
A. George. Kingdom Of God new
love" cult leader, freed after being
held in Jail In connection with the
death Of Miss Amy @. Tanner. fol-
lower, today told Of his plans to
hold revivals throughout Ohio and
20 convert the world.
He attributed his release TO God.
His release by Chief OF Police
France. after consultation with
Mayor Barnum. was In disregard OF
an order from Coroner A. n. Douds
thar George be held.
''we are going TO enlarge our
headquarters here. then Wen tour
the state 20 gain converts" said
George today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-31
TAKES life
OF WEE. BABE
Judge Hubert Probes
Shocking Charge
Against Woman

Juvenile Court Judge Henry O.
Hubert Tuesday afternoon or We'd
nesday, will place In the hands OF
Prosecuting Attorney Charles n.
Jasnowski. tho testimony Of shock
ing case. heard In Juvenile court In
which n woman IL accused OF having
killed her daughters child. because
Il was fAtherless. The mother q
the babe. scarcely more than ls
years old. told her story TO the
court. Monday. II In charged that
the grandmother. soon after the
child was born. placed the little
ones head In pail OF water. drown
Ing Il.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-31
charlot,e Inventor one.

CHARLOTTE, Mich. March 30
D. G, Defoe. lifelong resident OF
this city. is dead after a long III
ness He was well known as an
inventor OF household articles. sew
eral OF which are being manufac-
tured by Detroit concerns He Is
survived by his widow and brother.
W. II. pefoe. OF the Charlotte Re
publican.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-31
Mrs. AItseId Dies in Chicago.

CHICAGO. March 3O.--Announce-
ment Of the death OF Mrs. John Alt
geld, widow Of former governor
OF Illinois. was made here today.
Mrs. Altgeld has been an invalid for
several years. She died in Colum-
bus hospital Mira. Altgeld was a
Miss Emma Ford, OF Mansfield.
Ohio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-31
Methodist. VIII Found Colleges.

UALTIHUKE, Nd, March sU.-FoE
lowing n conference of the bishops
and laymen OF the Southern Method
ehnrrh, n wss announced az the
Washington conference that plans
for building two colleges. one at DAT
las. Tex. and another az Atlanta, Ga
wouid be rapidly completed. II Is ex-
pee.ed TO have the Dallas ready TO
receive students next fall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-31
PRETTY GIRL
is BOUND
AND GAGGED

b IzICKNELL. Ind. March 30
~ Corinna Hessman. pretty II.
1orold girl. was found bound to a
cphonc pole last night. blinded
NJ ; powder Soon after her par.
|1>1s found her. q letter bearing the
@ords. "A close call. blackhand.v
~ thrust into the Tlessman home.
10 became known today and the
o1lco 81 once began a search for
NJ perpetrators OF The outrage.
Tho siri was found gagged and
nconoclous. and was said to be a
1r1cos wreck today. Frequent let.
- ulrned "nlsc)rhandy have been
o>lved By her. and many times
~ have threatened death. She
not recognize last nights assail
hccause Of the powder.
NJ psrents said they knew no
~ vhy tho siri should be so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-31
MY BOYS THAT I'm
)YINe and TO. PRAY FOR
M|E, PLEADS LORK0WSKI
AnAM LARASzEWsKI.

n young Russian who shot
and seriously wounded JOS
eph G. Lorkowski, manager
of the branch Of the Federal
State bank at Chene-st. and
Medbury-ave.. in an attempt
to rob the institution.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-31
Valuation Conferences Postponed.

WASHINGTON. March so.-Ths
valuation conference. the interstate
commerce commission set for April
10. was postponed today until May
81. because on the former date west.
crn state railroad commissioners
win be at the Chicago rate hearing.