davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-08

The confusion ticket is breaking
up. Edward Kanter declines. to go
over the course. He does not believe
he would be elected and objects to
blowing-in the amount Of his assess
ment for the fun of being candidate.
Besides he is a banker and cannot
consistently run on the greenback
platform. He is too old bird to be
caught with chaff.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-08
County Convention.

Court House in the city Of Corunna
on Sept. I'd 1882, the convention was
called to order by VIM. Fitzpatrick,
chairman of the county committee,
and E. B. Ward was elected tempo
rary chairman and L. ]. Kinney sec
rotary and Charles d. Wesson assis-
tant secretary.
The chair appointed as committee
on credentials, DR.. o. w. Took, r.
G. VanDusen and r. F. Kay.
Committee on resolutions, DR..
James Sleeth, John w. Dewey and
G. p. Carruthers.
Committee on order of business,
G. w. Loring, E. S. Burnett, c. S.
Dickinson, Charles Calkins, and
Peter Cook.
The convention then adjourned
until o'clock p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Meeting called to order at o clock
p. m.
The following report of the CON-
mittee on credentials was accepted
and adopted:
CoRUNNA, SEPT. I'd, 1882.
Pursuant TO call by the county
committee of Shiawassee county the
following named delegates were ap-
pointed by townships for the pur-
pose of nominating county officers
for the several county Offices for the
election to be held in November, 1882:
ANTRIM-John Q. A. Cook, Austin
Trowbridge, Isaac Shotwell, Volney
Alling, ]. c. Adams.
BURNs-Dr. p. Allen, w. H. Big
Glow, L. w. Barnes, f. Burnett, N.
K. Potter, John Gaylord, James
Sleeth, substituted by request.
BENNINGToN-Geo. Morrice, c..
w. Sager, DIR. A. M. Hume, Lemuel
c. Cooper, John Cooper, George
Cook, Roscoe Chaffin, Cornelius
Hubbard.
CALEDoNIA-Julius B. Eveleth,
Caleb Mead, Noah B. Aiken, Horace
N. Bigelow, Geo. w. Mcclellan,
Edmund T. Hawkins.
CoRUNNA-R. E. Kelsey, Peter N.
Cook, Chas. Holman, Homer B. Dun
ming, A. S. Parsons, N. A. Parker,
Frank Watson.
FAIRFIELD-R. G. VanDusen, VIM.
Eames, Clement B. Loynes, A. H.
Durham, B. w. Gates.
MIDDLEBURY-Chas. B. Van Dyne,
Daniel Morehouse, William A. Mer-
ril, Lester ]. Kinney, William c.
Stiff, Montraville Woodin.
New HAYEN-I. F. Parkhurst, T.
ID. Sanderson, John Hanna, L. w.
Hinton, c. S. Dickinson, M. Hotch-
kins, P. P. Beswick.
HAzLEToN-Jeremiah Austin, O..
w. Took, Ambrose Austin, C.. M.
Braddock, William E. Jacobs, Frank
Colwell, G. ID. Wesson, L. H. Bar
rett.
Owosso CITY-Dr. G.. Mccormick,
Geo. M. Dewey, H. l.. Lewis, Jr.,
B. S. Retain, Henry Woodland, James
Chaplin, E. Wickin, Oscar Wells, M.
c. Dawes, Geo. w. Loring, Geo. w,
Devereaux, c. G. Gregory, DR.. F.
Smith.
Owosso TOWNSVILLE. B. Knapp,
]. w. Dewey, Ezra Mason, J. F. Car
son, F. M. Sheppard, E. S. Hall, L.
L. Bogue.
PERRy--B. c. Spaulding, D. d.
Dunning, Geo. r. Brandt, L. d.
Goss, c. H. Calkins, John A. Nor
rice, c. T. Wing, M. L. Stevens, F.
A. Wimple, ]. ]. Walker, o. F.
Brandt.
RUsH-Alfred B. Crane, A. A.
Rose, A. i. Fowler, Geo. w. Essig,
G.. w. Detwiler, G. d. Palmer.
SHIAwAssEE-W. f. Watson, S. ].
Quincy, G.. H. Fellows, ]. ]. Atherten,
G. r. Thomas, P. c. Carruther, Thos.
McEwing, 1. B. Ellsworth, Aaron
Herrick.
SCIoTA-Dr. f. B. Ward, John
Sweet.
VENIcE-Chas. Wilkinson, John L.
Martin, Washington Bingham.
VERNoN-A. M. Smith, S. G.. Nor
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-08

The Hastings Banner: Protection
to home industries means American
independence in times of peace, and
what is of vastly more Importance,
American independence in times of
war;"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-08

In the Farmer and Manufactures,
published at Cleveland, Ohio, we find
the following:
"Mexico's new tariff will 60 into
effect on the Ist of November. Mex.
lean craftsmanship manifests its wis.
dom in the direction of a sturdy pro-
tective policy" Surely that which is
wisdom in the Mexican policy, is wis
dom in the American policy; and we
note with pleasure that our leading
Agricultural journals are all exceed
ing friendly to the protective policy.
1t is only demagogues that favor free
trade and British supremacy.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-08

Midland Republican: "With moth
ing to quarrel over, the Greenback
party at Grand Rapids last week split
wide open upon the question of what
to do with the nothing"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-08

Greenville Independent: Fusion
is the watchword among the Demo
crat and Greenback leaders in the
county. Offices--not principles--is
the slogan of the opposition. Any
thing to beat the Republican party"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-08

The Bay City Tribune remarks that
"the Ferry boom seems to be subsid-
ing. Recent conventions are silent
on the Senatorship, and the convic-
ton is gaining ground that better
timber might be found by going
further. AT all events there is likely
to be good deal more sober think
ing on the subject between now and
the day of election than has been done
heretofore"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-08

We notice that the name of Loren
20 A. Barker, of the Lake City Jour-
nal, is being mentioned as a candi-
date for the nomination for represen-
tative in the counties of Wexford
Kalkaska, Lake, and Missaukee.
"Ren" is tip-top fellow, a live Re-
publican, and well qualified for the
position, to which we hope to see
him nominated and elected.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-08

Hine of the Lowell Journal desig-
mates the Observation-Disclosures as an
organized appetite" having as its
motto, principles nothing, victuals
everything"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-08

The Greenback papers of the State
are very generally printing the fol
lowing: "Mr Conkling famous saying
in the Chicago convention of 1880,
that anybody can carry Michigan,
can no longer be regarded as an un-
questioned axiom in politics. Politi'
cal parties will find it hardly safe to
act altogether upon that hypothesis. "
And we give it as our deliberate
opinion that Be-gol-le & Co. will find
Mis true in November.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-08

The Clare County Cleaver: GA
Prohibition plank in the Republican
platform.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-08

Horr stated that the provisions of
the river and harbor bill would give
employment to ra5, 900 men for about
eight months. fR
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-08

The Bay City Tribune: Calling it
the Confusion" ticket represents the
true state of the case regarding the.
demo greenback, or greeno-demback
nominations.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-08

| sd, Vice Presidents, Antrim, Isaac
Shotwell Burns. DIR. P. Allen; Ben
nington, l.. c. Cooper; Caledonia,
N. b. Aiken; Corunna, A. S. Par
sons; Fairfield, r. G.. VanDusen;
Hazleton, DR.. Took; Middlebury, c.
b. VanDyne; New Haven, l. F. Park
hurst; Owosso City, M. c. Dawes;
Owosso Township, Hon. ]. w. Dewey;
Perry, John A. Morrice; Rush, A. B.
Crane; Sciota, DR.. E. B. Ward;
Shiawassee, w. E. Watson Venice,
Chas. Wilkinson; Vernon, Hon. Geo.
Cooper; Woodruff, r. F. Kay. 4th,
Report of committee on resolutions /;
9Th, Nomination of officers in the
following order: Sheriff, Clerk, Reg
lister, Treasurer, Prosecuting Attor-
ney, Circuit Commissioners, Surveyor,
Coroners, chairman county committee,
each town to nominate one member
for county committee.
Moved and carried that three tell
ers be appointed by the chair. The
chair appointed as such tellers L. d.
Goss, E. S. Burnett and c. p. Car
ruthers.
The committee on resolutions read
the following report which was &C
cepted and adopted
Res0kOed, That we, the delegates,
to this convention heartily endorse
the nominations made at the recent
State convention neld on the goth of
last month at Kalamazoo.
Resok0ed, That we, also, heartily
endorse the platform adopted at said
convention because of its patriotic
utterances, its sound political doc.
trines, its high moral tone as regards
national evils.
ReSoi0ed, That we denounce the
recent combination of our opponents
as one simply for power and pelf and
callupon all rightmlnded citizens to dis
approve at the polls any effort to bar
ter their political faith in the interest
of designing demagogues.
ReSoI0ed, That we hereby charac-
terize the act of amalgamation as one
OF the additional blunders of the
democratic party, which will only be
followed by inglorious defeat, and
will bespeak for their coadjusters a
bankruptcy of principle that will lead
to final demise of that branch of the
partnership at an early day.
Moved and carried that no can
didate be declared nominated by an
informal ballot.
Moved and carried that we pro-
ceeded to an informal ballot for
sheriff.
Whole number votes cast, 122
Nathaniel Ball reed 43
w. r. Chapel 4S
Z. w. Washburn IS
Isaac Shotwell 8
Jas. A. Chaplin I
F. Morrice I
G. w. Sager 8
Moved and carried that the chair
appoint another teller. The chair
man appointed as such teller Frank
Colwell.
Moved and carried that we proceed
to second informal ballot for sheriff,
which resulted as follows:
Whole number of votes cast, I21
w. X. Chapel 4o
Nathaniel Ball Sc
Isaac Shotwell
E. w. Washburn 8
c. w. Sager 4
First formal ballot:
Whole number of votes cast I26
Nathaniel Ball II
w. Il. Chapel so
Z. w. Washburn s
On motion Nathaniel Ball was de-
clared the unanimous nominee of this
convention.
Moved and carried that the County
Clerk be nominate ed by reclamation.
Frank WEIGH was declared the
unanimous nominee.
n. A. Finch was declared unani.
mously nominated for Register of
| Daadc bu colap,ofiop
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-08

Voters should remember that they
cannot vote at the coming election
unless they register. The law pro-
vides for new registration every ten
years, beginning with this, and the
wise man will register at the earliest
opportunity. In the townships the
names may be left with the township
clerk at any time prior to Saturday,
Nov. 4th, but in cities personal APP.
plication to the board while in ses-
sion is necessary, and for that purpose
the city boards will be in session on
Saturday, November the 4th, from 8
a. m. to 8 p. m.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-08

The result of the election on Tues
day in Arkansas, was the usual Dem
ocratic majority secured by system
of bull doing which the agent of the
Associated Press says "throws into the
shade the disgraceful scenes Of 1873"
Just how long men elected to Con-
gress by these means will be allowed
to retain their seats is, just now, a
matter of some importance to the
people of the northern States.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-08

The Barry County Democrat: "The
United States now leads the world in
the production of Bessemer steel
rails"
True-Thanks to that policy OF
protection to American industries,
fostered by the Republican party, but
which the Democrat and other journ-
ais of its ilk are doing all in their
power to destroy, in the interest of
British manufacturers and the death
of our own producing interests.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-08

Republican Nominations.
STATE.
For Governor,
DAVID II. JEROME.
For Lieutenant Governor,
MOREAU S. CROSBY.
For Secretary of State,
HARRY A. CONANT.
For State Treasurer,
EDWARD H. BUTLER.
For Auditor General,
WILLIAM G.. STEVENS.
For Commissioner of the State Land Office,
MINOR S. NEWELL.
tor Attorney General.
JACOB J. VAN RIPPER.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
vARNUM b. COCHRAN.
For Member of the State Board of Education,
BELAw. jerks.
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Representative In Congress, 9Th District.
ROSWELL G. HORR.
COUNTY.
For Sheriff,
NATHANIEL A. BALL
For County Clerk.
FRANK Z. WEIGH.
For Register of Deeds,
NATHANIEL E. FINCH.
For County Treasurer,
FRANK PEACOCK.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
ALBERT r. MCBRIDE.
For Circuit Court Commissioners,
CHARLES H. HUTCHINS,
FRANK II. WATSON.
For Comfy Surveyor,
EZRA MASON.
Coroners,
BERT c. SICKLES,
ERASTUS b. KNAPP.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-08

To provide for the paving of that portion of
the gutter on the south side of Exchange
street, between Washington and Ball
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-08
CONGRESSIONAL.

For Representative In Congress, 9Th District,
ROSWELL G. HORR.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-08

Moved and carried that the chair
appoint another teller. The chair
man appointed as such teller Frank
Colwell.
Moved and carried that we proceed
to second informal ballot for sheriff,
which resulted as follows:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-29
DIR. Lour Again In Trouble.

The famous DIR. G. t. Lour, alias Laur,
who figurged SO extensively in criminal
circles in Knoxville about two years ago, and
was in Jail at different times has again
turned up in trouble. He came to Knoxville
selling patent duter, and soon after his
advent became involved in a difficulty with
Esq. W. F. Yardley, which resulted in end
less litigation, and Lour was incarcerated
in jail.a time or two. He was still again
jerked up and jailed for doing a lottery
business, but each time succeeded in getting
out. Still more subsequently, the doctor
was arrested and jailed in Memphis for the
lottery business, and was fined about $780,
but succeeded in getting. off on costs.
He continued his operations through the
South, but is again in the tolls, this time IN
Nashville He struck that city last
Friday, and jumped directly into the
arms of detective, who claimed he had
been on the doctors track for six years.
The charge this time was counterfeit
ing. for which the doctor was arrested In
Southern Illinois, some six years ago, bu
he gave his brother-in-law as bondsmaf
and skipped. Lour claimed that he thought
the matter had all blown over, but expressed
himself confident that he could give bono
in Illinois, and would come out all right.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-29
Il STR4NGE STORY.

The prevalence of drunkenness in the
State prison at Auburn puzzled the Off
GERS for long time. twas at first sup
posed that whisky was brought In by
some one, but finally it was discovered
that distillery was in full operation
within the walls of the Institution. An
enterprising convict hadrigged a "worm"
in secluded spot in the kitchen, and,
with corn meal and rye, was able to pro-
duce liquor that would intoxicate who
ever drank very much Of it. The man
did thriving business, and when he
was discovered he was making money at
rapid rate. "Beer," as it is called, is
made even at this day. The beverage is
brewing of bread crust and yeast and
is exhlarating, if nothing more. The
men in the kitchen make it and sell it to
the prisoners. At one time counterfeit
ing was actually carried on in the prison.
limitations were made of silver coins
which would readily deceive unless
closely examined. Molds were made
of plaster of paris, and the 10, 25 and so
cent pieces were plated in the saddlery
hardware shop. The convicts were well
supplied with this bogus money, and a
great deal of it found its way into circu-
lation outside.
The men are not allowed to carry
watches, but a great many of them do,
Notwithstanding the rule to the contrary.
Usually the watches are kept in leather
bags which are suspended by a string
about the neck underneath the clothing.
A good many of the prisoners read the
newspapers regularly. How they obtain
them is mystery. The New York
dailies reach Auburn at o'clock in the
afternoon, aud often they will get into
the hands of the convicts the same even
ing. Of course, each prisoner is not
supplied with paper. One paper will
do for dozen men or more. The news
papers must be brought in by officers
who are little lax in discipline. 1t is
supposed that all letters written by con-
victs pass through the hands of the
chaplain, whose duty it is to see that
they contain no mischievous or i'm
proper language. Half of the men in
the prison send and receive letters that
the chaplain never sees. These "go
through the underground, as the Off
GERS say. Generally they are taken in
and out by citizenforemen, whose sympa-
thies the men enlist. Some of the con-
victs send out for raw steaks, which
they broil at the forges and in the fur.
naces. Others prefer cake and pie, for
which they will spend every cent they
can procure. Joe Coburn used to have
two large mince pies sent to him regu
larly twice week from New York
Finally the agent told Joe that he would
be compelled to deny him his toothsomt
pastry, and the semi-weekly shipment O
pies was discontinued. .Yorl
Times.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-29
A Violent Hurricane.

New ORLEANS, March 28.-A spec
ial from Monroe, La, to the Times-
Democrat says: A violent hurricane
swept over this place on Sunday
evening. 1t took an easterly course
through the Desa'rd settlement, do
ing much damage. At McGuire's
place, six cabins and a portion of the
gin house were blown down. On
the Cooper plantation all the houses,
including the dwelling house, were
destroyed. J. W. Scarborough lost
a gin house and two cabins On the
Ludeling place two cabins were blown
to atoms. On the Oliver plantation
all the houses were destroyed. The
Carpenter plantation lost gin house
and two cabins. The total loss in
buildings is estimated at S25,000.
An old colored woman on the Ludel
ing place was blown away, and her
body has not yet been found. Sever
al negroes are reported killed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-29
EXFl UETOV SALE.

BY virtue of an execution issued from the
Chancery Court of Knox County, on the lst
day of January, 1882, against s. E. Swan
in the case of David Nelson vs.. w. A. Odell
ct al, will, on the 18th day of April, 1882,
In front of the courthouse door in Knox
vile, Tenn, expose to public sale to the
highest bidder, for cash in hand, the fol-
lowing described tract of land, to wit: An
undivided interest in tract or parcel of
land, lying in the 18th civil district of Knox
County, Tenn, and bounded as follows, to
wit: Bounded on the north by the property
b. +. Bearden and VIM. Bird, on the east
by the property of P. w. Walker and w.
H. Swan, on the south by the property of
j. n. Seaton, on the west by the property
OF J. f. Henry, levied on as the property of
5. L. Swan, to satisfy said execution This
March 7th, 1882 G. b. GOSSETT,
By j. N. Barger, S. d. Sheriff
marSw4t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-29
MINOR DISPATCHES.

New HAVEN, CoNN., March 27.-At
a fire in West Ansonie, this morning,
two brothers, James Bassett, aged
IA, and Elliot Bassett, aged q, per-
ished in the flames. Three wooden
houses were burned. Loss about
$4,000.
LAWRENCE, Mass March 27.-The
Pacific Corporation notified its help
to>day that those in need, who were
not strikers, will have their necessi~
ties attended to on application at the
companys counting room. This is
generally accepted as an indication
that the mills will remain closed for
a month.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-29
Georgia Tornado.

AUGUSTA, March 27.-About 1
o'clock to-day destructive wind
swept the country four miles north>
east of Waynesborough. Houses
and fences were blown down and
trees uprooted. Considerable dam
age was done to property on the
plantations of Joseph NJ. Ward, j.
j. Jones, E. A. Carter and P. E.
Steiner. The dining>room of Joseph
NJ Ward was blown to pieces while
the family was at dinner. Gilbert
Ward, 4 years old, was killed and
Miss Dunlap painfully injured.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-29
The Work-House Force.

Peyton Carter. Esq, the efficient super
intendent. of the County work-house, has
now under his charge 46 convicts, of which
number Is are females. The entire force is
still being worked on the extension of the
Tazewen pike, about eight miles from the
city. The men have been, and are being,
worked, when the weather permits, on
the grading of Black Oak Ridge. This job
will be done in about three weeks. No
maeadamizing has been done for several
weeks, but the force has been kept at work,
under stretched tents, breaking rock, and
there is fine supply on hand. The work
of spreading it will be commenced as soon
as the mud dries up.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-29
"a Meaner Assassin Than Guiteau. ;,

Mr.. EDITOR While reading under the
above heading of March 22nd, my blood
boiled within me. I was shocked beyond
conception, for thought that the good and
great Garfield, with his eminent labors,
were entwined into the affections of the
American people, but 1 find that loathsome
and disgusting animals, bearing the cogno-
men of men, are moving among us who
have no affections. They are such mean,
cowardly wretches that they possess not the
moral courage to meet man in open COM
bat, but they wait until he has passed off
the stage of action, and then try to visit the
secret recesses of the tombs (they will visit
the tombs soon enough to curse his lifeless
body. The author of that episode publish
ed in the Washington Post, March 9th, is
one among such animals We will call him
an uncivilized hyena ON its hind legs.
This hyena is thief and knave; for
he is endeavoring to rob Garfield of his
great name.
He that filches from me my good name,
Robs me of that which not enriches him
And makes me poor indeed"
If hyenas could read and learn that rob
bing dead men of their fame did not enrich
them i'll any manner, they would not be so
brulish.
OIL Americans, eff you have tears,
prepare to shed them now," for it is said
and printed that Garfield was treacherous,
cowardly, hypocritical and selfish to the
extreme And again, mo one can point
to an original thought he ever uttered"
A blacker lie never fell from the lips or pen
of man. Satan, the father of lies and pro-
jector of lie factories, never conceived
greater one. And if it is necessary to state so,
there are thousands, yea millions of people
who would sustain me in my declaration. L
know whereof speak. And now, to cap
the climax of all that he has said, he signs
his name ''eustice." There never was
creature under the broad canopy of Heaven
that ever obtained a more inappropriate and
unbecoming title. He made his own title,
AID of course it would be in accordance
with the lies he manufactured.
''By thy words thou shalt be justified, and
by thy words thou shalt be condemned" "
When the great assize of the universe shall
hold its session, the hyenas and lowenas
will flock into the bar of God to be re ward
ed according to their deeds; then all things
crooked or otherwise will be Strengthened.
j. w. CRUDGINGroN
Chumblea, March %.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-29

The Hon. Andrew D. White re-
fuses to sign a petition for Sergeant
Mason's pardon on the ground that
the crime for which he was convicted
''is one of thu most dangerous
known, either from a civilized or
military point of view; and it is, ren>
dered infinitely more dangerous by
the proposed glorifcation of it." Mr..
White adds: 'The readiness of in
dividuals to take life on the slightest
pretext is one of the most serious
symptoms in this country. There is
no civilized land in which murders
are committed with such impupity."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-29

The following appears as special
to the Nashville Banner, of Monday
evening:
WASHINGTON, March 27-Special
Revenue Agent Grimeron, who was
sent to Tennessee to investigate the
affairs of the Office of Collector
Woodcock, made his report to the
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
Saturday. The report exonorates
Woodcock, and this fact has been
telegraphed him at Nashville. 1t is
said, however, that the matter of
Woodcoca's guilt under the charges
preferred has been pressed SO for
cibly upon the Secretary of the
Treasury that he will take the re-
port under consideration himself and
review the evidence upon which 1t is
bas d, and if he shall find it as rep
sented, will supersede Commissioner
Raum in any action he may have in
tended. Those who are urging
Woodcock's removal, say that Secre-
tary Folger will take different view
of it from that contained in the re-
port of the special agent.