The Santa Fe New Mexican from Santa Fe, New Mexico • 1

I be The a SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN VOL. 50. SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO, TUESDAY, MARCH 1914. 3, NO. 328.

POS OF TRADE TRAIGNED AS MONOPOLIES AND DULUTH ORGANIAND MINNEAPOLIS OF COMMERCE ON ON CHARGE OF VIOLAOF ANTI-TRUST LAW IN TING COMMODITY PRICES. Wire to New Mexican.) tOn, D. March -The ad Duluth board of trade and apolis chamber of commerce migned today as violators of rest law, fixing the prices of the farmers of the north and of four to the consumers, a at before the house rules to decide on Representative demand for congressionrication. Mr. Manahan chargelevator men, by selling to grain they held an agents meta, defrauded the wheat of the Dakotas and 1 Montana $20.000.000 a year.

Federal to abolish future trading. impection, and grading in pubbodses, he urged, was the only to farmers who lost Ens through manipulation in The state or Minnesota's inhos of the evil, he said, had al naught by a lobby. Dillon of South Dasported Representative Mauaresolution and SetGreeley, formerly a member of ago board of trade, told the the Chicago public wareweapoly fixed the grain prices world. The Chicago board, he dealt in 25,000,000 bushels 1 a receipts averaged 25,000,004 Fear. Elgin Case May Lapse.

March of Board of Trade case before sadis in the federal court here come up, it was made, District Attorney James Wilkerton today WAR understood that Hon left York and WashingTOEnaTe know today. the question of a compromise of the government's case against the alleged improper butter price fixing methods of the Elgin board was the principal object of him trip. The hearing was continued two weeks. SON OF ROMAN SENATOR ALLEGED EMBEZZLER Authorities in Search of Italian Claimed to Be Conscienceless Swindler Believe Fugitive is at Large Upon the High Seas. Los Angeles, March to ascertain the whereabouts of Constantino V.

Riccardi, said to be the BOD of a Roman senator, and well known here as an attorney, were unsuccessful and the authorities now be lieve he 18 on the Atlantic coast, headed for Rome. Riccardi was charged with, having embezzled $5,000 from William E. Shaw, in a warrant issued by, the district attorney, Besides this offense, the police declare Riccardi left Los Angeles owing thousands of dollars to various Arms, and that he swindled many poor Italian families. Mrs. Riccardi, who was Miss May.

belle Culver, of Indianapolis, is in San Diego seriously ill. She Bled suit for divorce here last Saturday, alleg. ing cruelty. FIFTY FEDERALS REPORTED KILLED IN ENGAGEMENT. El Paso, Texas, March speclatt to the Herald from Nogales gives a rebel report that fifty federal were killed and a number of prisoners taken In a battle at Acuna, state of San Luis Potosi, last Saturday.

General Francisco Carrera manded the rebels and the federals were led by Colonel Quintana, says the report. The federal dead Major Antonio R. Vargas, Captain Gonzales Canale and Lieut. Benavides. SCIBLE BRITISH INTERVENTION I NEXICO WOULD BE FANTASTIC DECLARES FOREIGN SECRETARY TO DO BUT SIR EDWARD GRAY MOMS THE COMMONS HOWEVER, RESERVES TO SEEK OWN REPARAIN CASE UNITED STATES TO EXACT SATISFACTION UTRAGES.

Wire to New Mexican.) March Idthe British foreign secreweed the Mexican situation of commons today. In question. as to the death at William S. Benton, the Britman, Sir Edward said: ndet ask leave of the house to 10 ore extended, statement than or a ay be compressed within the to answer to a question. 1 Blear have failed to procure cation into the facts respectath of William S.

Benton. mistent dimculties put in create the strongest preof a desire and intention the truth on the part of. lexico, who are responsible happened. alcations with the governUnited States are still but these communications that the government of States has any responsi death of Benton. we shall welcome any the United States la preto obtain justice.

We to demand as a right ed States should itself re see of force. the United States has as much interest in the Lexico of a Britiah subject the case of outrages on for I understand Americans have been kllAnd the United desire -fo use to obtain- protection for in the Mexican terrtby those described as 811m up the ail: caring that if the United ats it proper to take further ry behalf of its own citi ot British subject, we will the result. But if, for own, the United Stater king it desirable to take must. of course, reserve the right to bring about the veenever there is an op40 80. and death of a British sub refusal by those in Mexthe circumstances to be that make can it on Incumbent on behalf.

our own stereo that the United States desire to take any reIntervention, It haw me that we should take Action, without, howeven or Indicating can at the mo what 1 said last week lothing can do el present conditions. Intention of engaging) MORE UGLY CHARGES MADE AGAINST HEAD OF GEORGE JR. REPUBLIC FINDINGS OF THREE INFORMAL JUDGES SCORE FOUNDER OF JUVENILE COMMUNITY FOR ALLEGED IMPROPER CONDUCT WITH GIRL CHILDREN AT IN STITUTION. (By Leased Wire to New New York, March 3. -William George, founder and former head of the George Junior Republic ville, N.

was further scored by at Free: the findings of three informal judges in a report made public today The present investigation was conducted under the joint auspices of a commit tee representing the Freeville Institu tion and the National Association of George Junior Republics. It concern ed. itself with three charges, two of which the judges sustained. On al third, the charge that George was the father of a girl's child--a ver. diet of "not proven" was returned.

The charges sustained were that George had made improper overtures to a girl citizen and that he went to another girl's room at night and fondled her. The judges who passed on the charges were Joseph H. Choate, Samuel Seabury, state supreme court justice, and Miss Lillian Wald, a 50- cial worker. An erroneous report trom Ithaca Sunday night said that the fudges in this hearing had rendered a decision acquitting George. COLORADO ATTEMPTING TO GRAB RIO GRANDE.

Washington, D. March: Senator Thomas introduced a resolution today to authorize lorado to sue the secretary of the interior to revoke an order which probibited diversion of water from the Rio Grande 10 Colorado projects. CHARLES LEE BISHOP PIONEER, PASSES AWAY WELL KNOWN CITIZEN, RESIDENT HERE FOR THIRTY YEARS DIES OF APOPLEXY SOON AFT. ER RETURN FROM TRIP TO CAL-TIME OF FUNERAL NOT DEFINITELY ANNOUNCED. In the death of Charles Lee Bishop, who died of apoplexy at 10:30 o'clock this morning, Santa Fe loses one of its pioneers.

Mr. Bishop was born in 1858 in Griswold, and after attending the public schools he went to the New Briton Normal school of which he was later the principal. In 1883 he married Miss Mary A. Campbell, and with her he came out to Santa Fe. That was thirty-one years ago.

Mr. Bishop was one of the first settlers here after the boliding of the railroad. He lived through the stirring "early days" while engaged in the mercantile business. He followed the lite or a merchant for six or seven years and his health being poor he went to Espanola and lived onl a ranch for a couple of years. Then he became the private secretary of the late A.

Staab, and served in that capacity for twenty fears or more. Mr. Staab died last year an' shortly after his death Mr. Bishop re, ired from active business, passing the evening of his life in San Diego. He had had a stroke of apoplexy before going to California.

He improved steadily. in health and seemed a well man when he returned here Saturday. Mr. Bishop was a charter member of Coronado Camp No. 3 of the Wood men of the World, with which he was identified in a prominent way for the past twenty years.

He belonged to no other orders. He was an elder of the Presbyterian church here, and WAR much admired for his fine charac ter and genial disposition. Surviving him are a widow and two children: one son, Carl A. Bishop, the well known. Insurance agent and -past exalted ruler of the Elks, and one daughter, Miss Marion J.

Bishop. The arrangements for the funeral will not be made until word can be received from Mr. daughters and mother who reside 1s Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Should they And it impossible to come to San (a Fe the funeral will likely be held Thursday from the Presbyterian church. METHODIST PATRIARCH GRAND OLD MAN OF FAITH PASSES OVER Orange, N.

J. March 3-Bishop Thomas Bowman, formerly president of De Pauw Unfrersity, died here to day at the home of his daughter. He was 97 years old. Bishop Bowman was the patriarch of Methodism in America. No other bishop in the service of that church ever reached such advanced are.

He has been known for generation grand old man of the faith." Sixty years of Bowman's lite were spent in active church service. It the longest record known for contistaus church work. He sever took vacation. Thirty of bis years were passed in preaching and in educating students in the creed of Methodiam and twenty four biehop. GOTHAM EMERGES FROM 36 HOURS OF BLIZZARD NEW YORK PAINFULLY BEGINS TO DIG ITSELF OUT OF DRIFTS AS WEATHER MODERATES AND TEMPERATURE RISES AFTER DISASTROUS STORM.

RAILROAD TRAFFIC STILL CONSIDERABLY DEMORALIZED FIVE OF EIGHT LOST BARGES RECOVERED AND FEARS FOR SAFETY OF 33 MEN ARE QUIET. ED; DAMAGE TO TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH LINES THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS. (By Leased Wire to New Mexican) New York, March -fresh food supplies and milk from delayed trains were inoved through the snowdrifts, restoration of the fire alarms, and above all, sunshine, came to New York and environs today in the wake of the great storm of Sunday and Mon1 day. No more. deaths were reported and at noon the mercury stood at 26.1 Colder, but continued clear, was the prediction for tonight.

Of the eight barges adrift off Fire Island, five were in tow for New York City today. This quieted fears for the safety of 33 men aboard who were on their way from Norfolk or Newport News. Rafiroad schedules were improved, yet still far from normal. The damage to telephone and tele. graph lines in New York and New Jersey will be many hundreds of thousands of dollars.

Two thousand poles were blown down or broken by the wind. and wires covering 8 dis tance of 800 miles were snapped. Business in the financial district continued muca curtailed today by reason of the storm. New York began today to dig itself out of the The weather is fair and the temperature rising. With a foot of snow and ice packed hard on the heavy coating of snow left by two previone storms, the city is assuming something like normal conditions after thirty-six hours of blizzard weather.

Street car and railroed traffic Improv. ed today. All trunk lines with terminals in New York, New Jersey, Hoboken and Weehawken began moving trains to distant pointe for the Aret In two days 14 wam tts suburbs, tweive persons are dead as a result of the storm. Three of the lives lost were those of laborers employed In moving snow on the 1.0ng Island railroad. They were run down by a motor train.

Two other men, one a snow shoveler. tilled by Long Island railroad trains. Two other vietims of the storm were killed by falling electric wires in New York. The loss to business in this city and the railroads, and the cost to city, public and private corporations for snow removal will run into millions. FEDERALS WILL FIGHT: THE DEVIL WITH FIRE OUTLAW LEAGUE PRESIDENT WARNS HEADS OF NATIONAL AND AMERICAN LEAGUES HE IS PREPARED TO MEET ILLEGITIMATE COMPETITION, IF NECESSARY.

(By Leased Wire to New Mexican.) Chicago, March Word was sent to the presidents of the National and American 1 baseball leagues today that the Federal league was prepared to fight for fair treatment and would meet any kind of efforts to lure away players under contract with the new In a telegram addressed to John K. Tener, president of the National league, and to Ban B. Johnson, head of the American league, President Gilmore of the Federals, threw down the challenge which may result in another baseball war. The message read: "Jobn K. Tener, B.

Johnson "Indisputable evidence tella us that some of your clubs are endeavoring to sign Federal league contract players. If you do not stop such methods Im mediately we will withdraw our policy of fair play and give you battle at your own game. (Bid.) JAMES A. GILMORE." FUNK CASE WITNESS IS CLEARED OF PERJURY Chicago, March Miss A Heppner, accused of perjury, in comnection with the Henning-Funk alienation suit, was found not guilty by jury today before Judge McDonald. Miss Heppuer was a witness in the suit of John C.

Henning. bell boy, againat Clarence 8. Funk, former zeneral manager of the International Har vester company, for alleged alienation of the affections of Mrs. Henning. The Henning suit fell through and resulted in vindication of Mr.

Funk. Later conspiracy charges were Aled against some participants in the alienation suit, and Daniel Donohoo, attorney for was found ratity of spiracy to defame Mr. GRAND JURY WILL PROBE CHARGE OF FAMILY- MURDER SHOCKING ACCUSATIONS AGAINST URIOSTE TO BE INVESTIGATED BY 'DISTRICT COURT INQUISIT. ORS WHO BEGIN DELIBERATIONS THIS MORNING: CIVIL DOCKET NOT EXPECTED TO BE LARGE. The shocking charge against Francinco Urioste accused of killing him own children, is one of the most sen rational cases to be considered by the Santa Fe county grand jury for the March term of district court, which convened this morning to deliberate on a number of matters of unusual inter.

est. Some time ago, it will remem bered, Urioste, who lived on College street, was locked up in the county Jail charged with killing one of bis little children. Following his arrest came reports that several other chil dren had died, one after the other, der mysterious circumstances. Uri oste escaped from jail and led the of fleers of the Jaw a merry chase for some days. He was captured and brought back to Santa Fe.

The etril docket does not appear formidable at this time. Just what the criminal docket will be like re. mains to be seen, following the session of the grand jury The grand jury for this term of court is composed as follows: A. M. Bergere, foreman: Jose Eltego Montoya, Apolonio Lovato.

Bernardo Rivera, Jose Amado Martinez, Pedro J. Roybal, C. P. Ferguson, Juan M. Sandoval, Santos Ortiz, Nicolas Sanchez, Rumaldo Ortega, Veronico Roy.

bal, Carlos Ortiz, Felix Maestas, Tendocio Aranda, Perfecto Gallegos, Petrolino Pino, Antonio Herrera, Felipe Romero, James Lopez, and Teofilo Her rera. ALBUQUERQUE DADS DIVIDE HOPELESSLY ON MAYOR'S SALARY MAJORITY VOTES AGAINST $200 EMOLUMENT FOR EXECUTIVE AND SELLERS SAYS HE WILL NOT BE CANDIDATE- NEW MO. TOR FIRE TRUCK ORDEREDWORK ON NEW STOREHOUSE TO START AT ONCE. Albuquerque, N. March 2-- The Albuquerque city fathers are hopelessily divided on the question of a salary for the mayor.

By a. vote of 5 to 2 last night the council voted against an ordinance, placing the salary at $200 per month and the matter will be left in abeyance for the present. Mayor Sellers has announced that he will not run again. New Fire Truck Ordered. The council voted to purchase once a second motor fire truck.

to cost $9.000, and to be stationed in the Highlands. To. Rebuild Storehouse. Work of rebuilding the burned store house of the Santa Fe here will commence at once, the plane being on the ground, according to C. E.

Conners, assistant to Vice President Hodges, who is here today. Milne Stays On the Job. The school board last night unanimously re-elected John Mine city superintendent of schools and voted to raise his salary from $2250 to $2500 per year. MAY SCRATCH OUT DEMOCRATS' EYES Suffragiate Promise Badgered Con- gressmen Ladies Will Visit Wrath on Party if Something Isn't Doing Soon on Votes for Women. (By Leased Wire to New Washington, D.

March 3 Woman and and sut fragists had another war of words today before the house Judiciary committee over the pro posed constitutional amendment to enfranchise their sex. The heavy artillery of both aides were brought out. "Why can't you amend the constitution so that in various states, on petition of certain number of voters, the people may have the ballot?" demanded one of the leaders Mrs. Medill McCormick was in charge of the suffrage speakers. Representative Mondell, Republican of Wyoming, urged the extension of woman suffrage, and declared that in Wyoming the women voted in as large propor.

tion as men. Mra. Chrystal Eastman Benedict told the congressmen that the women voters of the country would visit their wrath on the Democratic party at the polis if it "dodged the issue." The Democratic party WAR threatened with political wrath of the women by other speakers Mrs. Mary Beard, of New York Satly told the committee that the which will enter Into session of the government 00 March 1917, will believe that womad suffrage la a matter of BAtonal importance and of transcendent national importance." HILL ELECTED GREAT NORTHERN PRESIDENT St. Paul, Minn.

March W. Hill, chairman of the board of directora of the Great Northers Railway, was elected president of the company, at meeting of the board of directors held thin afternoon. He will retain of title chairman of the board ex officio PANAMA CANAL CHIEF CLERK NOT SUSPENDED, STATED Colonel Goethals Corrects Erroneous Report Regarding W. F. Shipley of Suteistence Department; Entirely Competent Official Regarding Whom No Complaint Has Been Made.

Washington, D. March quiry today of Colonel Geo. W. Goethals, chairman of the Panama canal commission, who is now here, estab lishes that dispatches dated Panama, 03 or about February 9, last, stating W. F.

Shipley, chief clerk of the subsistence department had been sup pended on grounds of incompetence, were erroneous. Colonel Goethals says Mr. Shipley was not suspended at that time or at time since. He also speaks of Mr. Shipley as an entirely competent official and says he is now satisfac tory discharging the important duties of chief clerk of the subsistence de partment of the canaL It appears that Mr.

Shipley had spoken of resigning in order to accept a business position, which had been offered him; and this may have given rise to the other statements in refer. Face to him. Colonel Goethals also entirely exonerates Mr. Shipley from any connection with the alleged transactiona which led to the suspension of John Burke, manager of the commis sary SENTENCE PRONOUNCED ON REBELS OF RUTMENIA Budapest, Hungary, March cence was pronounced today on 32 Ruthenians charged with inciting re bellion against the Austro- Hungarian government. The principal prisoner, Father AlexA Rustlan" Monk.

from Mount Athes, was condemned to four and a half years' Imprisonment. He was said to be the leader of the morement and was alleged to bare carried on the propaganda under the guise of efforts to convert the Ruthenian peasantry 10 the Russian faith. The morement was said to have been financed. in Russia. The other 31 conricted persons were sentenced to terms ranging frote six months to two and a balf years.

GRANPA BRYAN HAS ANOTHER Washington, D. March A new baby girl at Secretary Bryan's bome today delayed a conference with the British ambassador and also the cabinet meeting. Mr. Bryan telephoned his office and the White House that he would be late, and also the news of the birth of a girl to his daughter, Mrs. Richard Hargreaves of Lincoln, Neb.

Mr. "Bryan now has six grandchildren. FIRST SEA-FIGHT OF MEXICAN WAR ON TO-DAY FEDERAL GUNBOATS ARRIVE OFF HARBOR AT TOPOLOBAMPO TO ENGAGE GUNBOAT TAMPICO. WHICH CONSTITUTES NAVY OF REBELS--PLENTY OF GUNPOW. DER TO BE BURNT.

(Special dispatch to New Mexican), Nogales, Sonora, March The Brat naval battle in the history of the Mexican revelation was ted today at Topolobampo, Sinaloa Reporta received by Geseral Carranza were that the federal gunboats Morelos and Guerrero had arrived of the harbor, where lay the gunboat Tampico, which recently went over to the constitutionalists. It was asserted that the crew of the Tampico had plenty of ammunition. and that from the interior of the landlocked harbor it would be easy to fight off the two federal vessels, which must enter through a narrow chanrel CASE OF MOTHER JONES IS AGAIN POSTPONED Trinidad. March 3-- Argoments on the return in habeas corpus Instituted by the United Mine Workers of America, to secure the release of Mother Jones, noted woman strike deader, held as military charge at San Rafael hospital here, were again postponed in the district court The Illness of Judge Advocate Major E. J.

Boughton was the reason assigned for the request for postpose ment. Judge A. W. McHendrie, announced that the arguments would be beard tomorrow afternoon and that to-: morrow morning be would bear ments on the motion to be made by Attorney H. N.

Hawkins for the mine workers that Mother Jones be produced in court. The military authori: ties have apnounced that they will not produce Mother Jones Th court without a court order. The Moyer case will be the lasge is the legal arguments. NICK MADDOX MANAGER OF WICHITA WESTERNS in what on our part would be such a fantastic attempt as the sending of 8 force--which -to be effective would have to be a very large force--into any part of Mexico, "But we don't Intend to let the af fair rest, and as soon by any change of circumstance it is in out power to take further action, we shad take whatever steps may be practicable." Replying to another question, Sir Edward Grey said that Great Britain had not recognized Villa as a belli gerent. A further question brought out the statement from Sir Edward Grey that no assurances had been obtained from Provisional President Huerta regarding the protection of British subjects In Mexico.

TOO LATE TO VIEW BODY, SAYS MEMBER OF COMMISSION El Paso, March member of the Benton investigation commis sion today expressed the opinion that the investigators never would go to Chihuahua to view the body of the slain Scotchman. is my personal he said, "and is not based on official information. Benton was killed February 17, and this in the third of March. The body must be in such condition by this time that any wound or wounds in the flesh would be obliterated." The commission was still marking time here today, pending the outcome of negotiations with General Carranza. Marion Letcher, consul at Chihuahua, who came here yesterday, may return to his post ahead of the commisston If there is too much delay, business accumulates rapidly in the consulate.

SIR EDWARD'S STATEMENT RELIEVES- THE TENSION Washington, D. March 3. Sir Edward Grey's statement to the house of commons, as received here in DOWN dispatches, was read by President Wilson to his cabinet, and was generally regarded as lessening the tension which had been felt over the of extreme pressure being exerted on the United States by England for drastic course, The killing of Gustav Bauch, an American citizen, reported from Chigravity of the situation an viewed by huahua, did a not remove, however, the the United States. 'No definite word had been received from General Carranza up to the time of the cabinet meeting, as to what the rebel chief intended to do about the killing of Banch, the investigation of Benton's death and the dental of the right of the United States to solicit protection tor foreigners generally, Friends of Carranza here had telegrams saying the constitutionalist cabInet In session considering all phases of the situation and that there WAN a hope for a satisfactory outcome. When the cabinet meeting ended there were no announcements.

Sir Edward Grey's statement spoken of by some cabinet members "high minded" and it was apparent that the declaration was generally pleasing. Secretary Bryan sald the state department bad little Information about the reported killing of Bauch. Wichita, Kant. March 1-Nick Maddox, former pitcher for the Pitts will burg National league baseball team, manage the local Western Teague team during the coming season. Maddox, if making this definite annbunce ment today, said his players would re port for practice March 16.

CATTLEMEN GATHERING IN OKLAHOMA FOR CONVENTION Oklahoma City. Okla, March Hundreds of cattlemen from all see tions of the west began arriving here today for the convention of the Panhandle- Stockmen's as sociation, which will continue three days. The association has a membership of. S7h. It.

de. extimated. its handle about 1,000,000 head of cattle year. WESTERN FEDERATION TEACHES GOSPEL OF HATE BITTERLY SAYS "BIG JIN" N'NAUGHTON NO STRIKER CAN GO BACK TO WORK UNLESS HE RENOUNCES UNION GENERAL MANAGER OF CALUMET AND HECLA DENOUNCES METH. ODE MINERS' ORGANIZATION AND DEFENDS CONDITIONS IN COPPER MINES ON STAND BE.

CONGRESSIONAL INVES TIGATORS. (By Leased Wire to New. Mexican.) Houghton. March 3. AR long I am general manager of the Calumet and Heela 00.

striker will be taken back to work 00- less he gives up his membership in the Western Federation of declared James MacNaughton today before the congressional investigators, "The Western Federation and Its members as such have tried in every way possible to put the mining companies out of business. They stopped our business, they interfered with non-union men going to work. and caused riots. There are a great many strikers who would not be taken back under any conditions He said the federation taught 'gospel of hate Mr. MacNaughton admitted that the complaints of witnesses of smoke and gas ip some of the -copper mines were justifled.

The gas came trom blasting and the smoke from the resultant explosions and miners laps, he said. He denied that gas WAS Ken erated from the rock. Mr. Mac explained the system of company houses, rented to employes $1 room month. eluding repairs, water and purbage moval.

The houses orned the Calumet and Hecka are at $581,500. The Income from Jast year was $61,863 and the expenditure for repairs was the witness said. Pensions are given employes who have been is the service twenty years or more, after they reach the age of sixty. The amount ranges from $9 to $38 a month and extends over a period of fire rears. MacNanghton admitted that it.

was the company's policy not to employ men over forty years of age, even though they bad formerly worked for the company. MacNaughton denied that a "black list" was maintained by any of the companies with which be was connect ed. His general instructions to mine bosses, he said, were that It a man was discharged from one mine it was not the affair of any other mine. Asked if he had ever beard of a buying a job in the mines, witness There a Ago where we found a mine captain had accepted money through aa latermediary and he was promptly discharged. Subsequently another captain was charged with having received mos 45 for giving a man work, but his ac cuser could not produce the proof and no action was MacNaughton outlined for the committee the welfare work being done by the Calumet and Hecka for its em ployes and their dependents and toid of the aystem of tree fuel distribution among the poor.

The witness denied that the mortality from accidents was greater these mines than elsewhere and produced figures to show the percentage of deaths was less than in the Montana and Arizona district. Questioned on hours of labor. Mac Naughton declared he did not think men employed by his company ever were required to work actually more than 8 hours a day, Coder the Dew system they down and come. up partly on the company's time, partly on their own. The witness said the company not Interested in and the men were tree to trade they wished MacNaughton was still under direct examination when the committee re ceased..