davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-21

That was a morning OF pleasant greetings
and surprises. Mrs. Danforth electrified all
but Captain Tarble by informing them that
Miss Vernon had received u summons from
a sick friend. and would not appear at break
fast, as she must hasten away on an early
train from the city.
"Oh! you dear, good brother!" cried
Blanche. in an ecstasy of delight, as a jewell
box was handed to her. "Diamonds!"
Everybody had to look at them. Captain
Tarble started as his turn came.
Pastel" he almost shouted.
What! Are you joking. Captain? ?" cried
Sidney, alarmed at his guests excited face.
No, sir! I understand it ALL" And he bolt
ed from the room unceremoniously.
Has she gomez" he gasped to Mrs. Dam
forth; has Miss-Niss Vernon gomez"
Just leaving"
One word. my LADY,"
Grace Vernon, just in the vestibule. paused
and paled.
"Ihave a word for you" spoke the Cap
tain, in low but impressive tones.
Miss Vernon shrank from his ominous
face. and tried to assume an air Of offended
dignity.
Your manner is inso]ent," she began,
with chilling hauteur.
And yours assumed to brighten the truest
friend these people have, Miss Vernon
ALLOW me to pass"
Captain Tarble's eyes emitted a grim
glow.
DO you %insist?" he cried. Then SO be it.
I wish to avoid a scene here; but. if it must
be. the police"
"Sir!!"
"Ah. you pale and tremble, my lady. I
saw you this morning."
Miss Vernon did not reply, but looked as
if she could annihilate the stanch mariner
there and then.
L have but one demand to make of you."
he continued.
"Indeed!"
Return those diamonds!" ordered the
Captain sternly.
What diamonds?" stammered the siren.
pale and alarmed.
That you stole from the Christmas tree
this morning. substituting paste ones, made
in clever imitation of the set!"
Shamefacedly. Grace Vernon handed over
a package. Then she left the Danforth man
| sion, never to cross its portals again.
Captain Tarble." said Sidney. that morn
ing. later.
We'll. Sidney?"
What was the row about that woman?
| She didn't leave here because she wanted
to-"
DO you wish to know?" asked he Cap
tain.
do"
THE truth?"
Entire"
He told him. emitting no detail. The
worried expression left Sidney's face at the
explanation.
Il feared her." he murmured. She was a
dangerous woman a siren. whose fascln-
ating smiles nearly won my love. only to
shipwreck my happiness for selfish and
mercenary motives
That hour the real diamonds replaced the
false ones; that hour, too. Sidney Danforth
knew that he was free to WOO the shy and
lovely Ethel: and he shuddered as he real
lied how pity and interest had nearly en-
meshed him in the wiles of u siren adven-
turess.
Pretty Ethel blushed like a schoolgirl
when he caught her under the mistletoe at
midnight and claimed the privilege of q
Christmas kiss.
It was something more-the caress OF deep
and honest love-and she knew it long be-
fore her visit at the Danforth mansion was
ended.
The whole story was soon known. and,
when Christmas cheer rang high under the
green mistletoe, they all voted the doughty
and clever Captain Tarble a veritable Santa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-21

Never mind. mother. No gift I can make
can be too good for Blanche. You know
the fortune I inherited from your sister
should have been equally divided between
Blanche and myself. instead of coming en-
tlrely to me. 1t has always given me a
sense OF unfairness. Well. I have simply
invested her share in these gems. They
have u value she some day may need to use,
and in her " right; SO don't lisp a hint of
It. She will be- delightedly surprised. Ah,
Grace-Miss Vernon. I did not know you
were here"
A rustling curtain had betrayed an auditor
to the domestic %colloquy. A dark-eyed.
rather handsome Woman a few years older
than Sidney. came into view. with a flush Of
apology upon her face.
i was half asleep in the window" she
murmured. and could not escape. You
will pardon me?"
oh. we can have no secrets from you!"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-21

ried and gone with her husband to India.
There she had died. leaving a child. but for
fifteen years Mrs. Danforth had not heard
anything of the family.
Grace then told her that she was the
daughter of Alice Lane Vernon. Her father.
too, was dead. She was an orphan. and. re-
turning to America. she had remembered
how lovingly her dead mother had spoken
Of Mrs. Danforth. She had letters to prove
her claim, and the great loyal heart of Mrs.
Danforth had opened to the orphan waif
from far-of shores, and she bade her make
the mansion her home until some permanent
arrangement could be decided upon for her
welfare.
Agreat woman for old-time attachments
was this same Mrs. Danforth. At every
festive occasion she invited not the fitting
butterflies Of fashion to drone through a
formal dinner. but some old-time friend.
often one who had lot her share Of worldly
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-21

Oh, the sprinkle, sprinkle, sprinkle
OF the diamond-powdered snow!
Flashing from the cloudy portals
To the crowded street below;
Tufti1lg Christnns-tolling belfries
With u mantle pure and white,
Crunchel TO music on the pavements
Through the happy. joyous night.
Oh, the twinkle, twinkle, twinkle
OF the stars on Christmas morn,
Shining MS they shone ut Bethl'em
On the hour our Christ was born;
Glinting smiles for human rapture.
Misty dimmed at human tears,
Warders at the heavenly portals
Through the march Of onward years
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-21

in his bright eyes, ana kl99eu ninA o-..f
They were a rare couple, and menlpe1s "
a rare family. Outsiders had calleu we
stately home of the Danforths. located oa
one Of the most fashionable bouieVaros :"
the great city, the house OF good cheer' a:ru'
if the royal preparations for Christmas soin m
On in kitchen and parlor alike were any M
location, the coming holidays were no.
likely to be far behind cherished happy -
ebrations in the past. ,,
Mr.. Danforth had reason to chlde ~,
On the present occasion. He had calieo ne5
aside with q shade Of charming secrecy ano
intrigue in his manner as he glanced az ~
pretty sister, Blanche. and had SHOWN -
the present he designed for her.
10 wonder his mother stared ana aoinlI.a'
and hen looked dismayed. In a satln-
lined ease nestled a set Of diamond JeWelry
such as even she-social leader as she nao
been where gems were sometimes worn
thar represented a fortune-had never seon
eGIaled. ~
Brooch, necklace, pendants son.a'
cluster and bracelets-the set was ~ ~
plete, a marvel of flashing beauty an .ae
more beautiful because OF tne se'o'
simple gold setting. m,,st
sidney, Sidney" she gasped' ~tney "u''
have cost
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-21

Ring, JOY bells, ring, the day is nigh
That watts our praises to the sky;
Peal forth the glory of the past,
Bear Christmas cheer on every blast;
The echoing notes for hearts OF glee,
For grief a mellow threncdy;
But thrill and cheer with every ring,
To tell that Christ is born-our King.
Ring, Joy bells, ring, for young and old,
A happy chorus, bright as gold;
Toll for deaf strifes and chickering's,
Ring in the day of better things,
Peace, mercy, love and charity, -
For saint and sinner, bond and free;
To breezes far thy Joy notes fling.
To tell that Christ is born-our King.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-21

Christmas Eve. and laughter and music
and happiness reigned in the spacious
drawing-rooms Of the Danforth mansion.
There were two of the guests. however.
missing from their accustomed places. but
those two were in the house. In fact. Cap
tain Tarble had just entered the library. a
strangely stern look on his bronzed face.
and with him. her dark eyes flashing the
deepest rage and dread. the siren-like Grace
Vernon.
You order me to come here as if you had
q right" she began.
i have! Steady. now. my lady," spoke
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-21
BY E A CARLETON,

Oh, the tinkle, tinkle, tinkle
OF the bells on Christmas evel
Dashing on with merry sledges,
What a melody they weave!
Christmas chimings full Of laughter
On the echoing frosty air,
Ringing through the brilliant city
To q joy-song everywhere!
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-21

oh! Captain. don't be SO foolish!"
AS a favor. Mrs. Danforth. I'm a queer
old salt, you know, and I never sleep Christ
mas evening. SO let me have my WI way.
Besides, there's a small fortune aboard that
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-21

edge of the veranda. and filled his short
pipe. and smoked and thought. and smoked
and thought.
Miss ~Vernon-that girl-India!" he NUT
tered. Il can't make it out-I cant-under-
stand-it-at-all!"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-21
p CITY CHRISTMAS
BY HENRY L. BLACK.
HRISTMAS is coming. my

HRISTMAS is coming. my
dear mother
And ruin. too, if you keep
on at the reckless rate OF
liberality you have started
at, declare, Sidney. you
deserve a good scolding;
and Mrs, Danforth tried to
frown upon her handsome
loyal son of twenty-five.
caught the merry twinkle
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-21

And the note?"
Il will write at once:
Good; you are not so unreasonable. after
all. Now, then. my girl. I DOM want to be
hard with you. When you leave here come
to me and I will give you money to start you
in some respectable business; but never
trouble the Danforths again"
"Baf1ed-foiled!" raved the dark beauty in
her own room that night. oh! it is terrible
tc lose the man I love, the fortune I crave!
I could kill that meddling Captain. All! but
I shall not leave here bootless. I have pro-
vided for contingencies. I leave tomorrow,
butt shall leave as a rich woman!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05

CONGRESSMAN Pidcocks district and comprises warren,
Sussex Huntcrdon and Somerset Counties fluoocA
has hid two terms and wants tho third and Is laying
hls plans accordingly Ills majority IN 1887 was il2o
while Governor Green's was 5000. by tn" congress
sonal appporlontmcnt plan Idcocf mate laiy reduces
the number Of delegates from the unfrcndy coui"es
iuntcrlon he owns. and In the other COUNTESS no WIZ
sweep the fed because the opposition IS uhorean@
The anti. Pldcock want Charles koc' a pIo"''"'
lawyer of Newton nominated. It's susseNs '"'' NV
pdcock won't Weld Democrats h9reahOus are ID n,En
dudccon and declare today that they WIZ dsca, nv
cock Tho feeling against Pldcock has spfcan al g,oe
tbis district Should he at tho last moment allow hc
tn bc nominated Roo wiz be elected; Otherwise INC
RepnhIicans Win have more than on even chance 10 nc
feat Pnicock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES SELECTED.

UuGson y Y sept 1.-The Democratic delegates
from Columbia County to The Democratic r'ato Ton
vention are John +. X. rrrnnan, Alfred ID. Ostrom
and .tcnhcn o. Potts They were elected last spring
. Loit over hy r,e oution Of the County Convention
The delegation IS solid tor the rcnomlnation Oh GOV
cinOr ilL
County today named the following delegates to "a"
state Convention: q. c. Wc,tb'oo& Aaron Ncll' ana
Frank picard resolution was adopted approving
the National and state Administrations.
warsaw. sept t'peclan.-Thc Democrats eleeted
Frank H. wilson Of Eagle Patrick J. Sutlcy OF CASTLE
AID Charles Morganstern. of Atica delegates 10 the
stat. Convention at Buffalo. They are Instructed for
I'LL for Governor. There wcr eight Congressional
delegates named for convention ~ yet uncaued
They will support x-COngrcs, m"n X. = stevens, OF
Att.ca I'm case he VIII accept Oh, nomination.
The county tic kc; nominated was this For member
Of Assembly, Grove i!aruum. OF toTicSvlll,; Dstlci
Attorney. O. T. SO swcN o. Aulca. county cork.
Charles Cushing % wyoming; Suicr.niond'nt OF tn
Poor John Coughran. Of sheldon. SrS ions Justice.
C.. : Hammond, OF Wethel sdc.d; Coroner william
Boldly, OF Java
D.moc,a,l, delegates to the Buffalo Convention to
nominate Governor LieutcuautGoycmor, nni Judge or
the Court OF Appeals, september H. were chosen In
Brooklyn evening The usual number OF cmechoiiers
aupear I'm the list Mayor Chapiu's name IS conspic.
nous for H.. absence but Boss" McIsuchn's ileu,en.
ants viii 70 in great force l. Will depend entirely
the will OF the whether the delegates the
denomination Governor I'M not and tho Rig Eel.
low a. his hcnchmcn toni Of ealing him. Is
ls however expected that Kings County viii plump Tor
I'M
BARNUM WANTS VOLUNTARY CONTRIBUTIONS.
Washington, sept lspccaD.-lt turns OUT that
Chairman Barnums business IN Washington several
days ago was 10 confer with heads Of departments
and bureaus, and other Democratic polite ans 10
the safest and best method OF collecting voluntary
campaign assessments FOR the Democratic party from
olicehoders and Government clerks and other
L., q.
ment circular 10 such persons, bat oficc will
Doc opened a some convenient place. and means will
be found 10 let all Of them know that voluntary
contributions are needed and must 10 forthcoming.
II reminds mo-" said Representative Allen. of
Mississippi, OF custom that pIrvaiis IN Mississippi.
On the morning OF each election day the white Demo
Gratis fire gun on That is to notify the negroes
that there is going TO be fair election that day and
II he one gun In the morning is not sufficient tho sig
nal Is repeated AZ intervals during tho day. The
oponlng VI this otD"e IN Smiley will Notify the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
THEY MAKE DEMOCRATS SQUIRM.
AN ORGANIZED RAID on THE REPUBLICAN MOT.
TOES DISPLAYED IN THE STREET CARS.

TOES DISPLAYED IN THE STREET CARS.
In every possible way tho Democrats are inter
ferng with the distribution NJ 0rt- free trade pam
phlcts by the Republicans The powerful Influence
that these documents have far had has frightened
the managers OF the campaign for Mr.. Cleveland,
and nothing is left undonc to prevent these whole
some truths from reaching the voters. They have
already made It comparatively unsafe 10 send matter
through the mails, because OF the Interference Of
Democratic postmasters and postal officials. Early
I'm the campaign Senator FaSsett, secretary OF the
Republican National Committee, contracted with an
advertising firm, which has yearly contracts with
the various SUI face and elevated street railways, for
the Advertising spaces IN the cars III "hlch 10 uSpiay
Republican notices.
In all Of these contracts the companies reserve tho
ncht TO reject anY advertising which may be- Of an
obIenfioua nature This reservation exists 50
tha, uuscrupulous advertisers cannot display before
the public matter that would not be pleasant for
every one to read O. course the Democratic Ma
tionsl Committee Immediately decided that the mat
ter that is changing many votes from Cleveland ~
General Harrison WAS certainly oh;cctionable. and
that It must be taken FROM the cars at all hazard s..
Pressure was brought to bear upon the vorious sur
face car companies. but the only yet 10 be nnu-
encrd by tho agents Of the Democratic National Com
nittec Is the Third Avenue Company. II IS easy 10
see Why this company decided so quickly that the
matter should not be allowed remain In thor cars,
for Colonel Brcc and some Of the directors are poiit-
cally I'm sympathy with each other.
Yesterday morning the representative OF the con
tractors called at the Republican National Committee
HEADQUARTERS and Informed senator fs',cit that tho
directors Of the Third Avenue railroad mad ialen
back on their right 10 reject onlcctlOn@oc Hia'N -,
and had ordered he notices taken from ino ~ caiS
ON ,hnt linc. senator Fassctt thought that II Would
not be well to light m" matter Though The courts
and consented 10 remit that part OF the contract.
There still remain about lSoO cars IN ms 'lN'
Irooklyn and Jorscy city, whore the notices ran e
and vin continue to hang until after election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
L,ngiciiow's Maiden.
WHO
Standing with reluctant feet
Where the brook aai tivcr nret.
Won lnhnDd AMI childhood fleet"

4. a OF thousands girls who emerging
from ohrVsal, o. their ihoy
upon teens. NorvOl- ekcittbc irritable stirred
strange unKnowNblo forces within tncn each mystery
unto or,e girls ncsd tho tendefrst the
loving oversight ant tho aid Of Dr. Iert Favor
tie Prescription safely them through this
perioi during which ln lives alas the
sess Of distressing forms ~ disease, peculiar r female
bat boon viii such di,.
tIsv have already seized victim
hcfseli to her family Ani tn her
be we'll Let her then negloct
OF curr. "Favorc Prescription - IL alrgtL
mate medicine carefully compounded ~ experienced
skifn phvscan. ami adapted 10 delicate
gani1son II Is purely vegetable IN
perfectly harmless IN It's eects condition OF tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
COVERED wITH SALT RHEr,L

CUTICURA REMEDIES are the greatest medicines ~
earth Had the q Salt fhcm In this c1nntry.
Ny mother had twenty years and in fact died from
I believe CUTGCURA would have saved her life. Ny
arms breast covered for three Years. which
nothing relieved tor cured until used thc CDTIcUA
REsoIVENT, Internally. and CUTlCURA ana CUTi-
CURA SOAP, externally J. w. ADAMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
TO OPEN THE BROOKLYN CAMPAIGN.

meeting OF the representatives. of the various epupl'
cnn clubs In Brooklyn held last c'enirg at the Re-
pubcan headquarters IN Montacur-st, 20 perfect The
details Of the proposed parade which IN connection Win
e great mass meeting VII open the csmp'!cn 10 brooklyn
Grand Marshal Jones presided and representatives. n
upwards OF 100 organizations were present Coohs' Jones
explained that IL proposed TO honor the Republican
candidate for Governor. Warner Miller by psiale On
the occasion Of his visit Brooklyn The date Tor ls
has no oeen set viii probably be week after next
II ex-senator Miller to this city on september Ie'
nm effort will be made to him speak in BROOKLYN tho
following evening The meeting will be held In tho
Academy Of Music the Rink, and While the speaking
Is going on the parade Will BE- held starting from Bedfoa
ave about o'clock and arriving 40 tho reviewing saHa
AT the time when the meeting closes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington sept 4.-Thc President has sent the
following nominations to the Senate
Charles L. Boyle OF Pennsylvania. 10 be Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court, Of the Territory of
Washington.
Lieutenant Colonel Amos Beckwith. Assistant Com
missary General, TO be Assistant Commissary-Gen-
eral with the rank OF Colonel; Mayor Michael H.
Morgap, Commissary of Subsistence, to be Assistant
(oumlssarv General with tho rank Of Lieutenant
Colonel: Captain Samuel r. Gushing, Conlmlsssry OF
Subsistence with The rank Of Major. Lieutenant
Colonel Robert p Hughes, Inspector General 70 De
InsucctOr-1 encral. with the rank nj Colonel, Mayor
George H. Burton, InepccOr-Gencral 20 be Inspector
General with the rank of Lieutcnnht-C OloncI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05

Stern as financial secretary Tho officers ~" III "1 so
encec hes declaring that they would WORK WIN ~ ,n
energy they possessed for tho Interest OF INC nqu'r
trade this fall. -. H., ,,s ,,oxt nIace
~ meeting Tho convention then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
HEAD, FACE AND BODY RAW.

I commenced to use your CUTICURA REIEDIFs
last July My head and face ard parts - my body
almost Ny head covered with scabs ond
Sores and my suffering fearful. had tried every
thing / had heard OF In tho Fast and West. Ny caso
considered very bal one. have not n3ricl?
Of skin iinmor about me, and my u considered
wonderful. MRS s. T.. WHlPPLE-
neoatur. Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
Democratic oGlceholiors that there are going 10 DO
voluntary contributions taken up
GOOD PROMISES FROM WEST VI

IUDD FItUN ISIS HUM fITN''I-'IN
The Mall and Express Campaign Club held Wel'
attended meeting nght at its heafnufFt"Fs No 80
New Bowery After meeting had been called 10 order
by Denis Shea the president OF the club, Colonel hem9
OF West Vlrgnja made short vigorous speech which
was enthusiastically received lie sad that West Virginia
would wheel into the Republican line on election lay be-
cause people that state had coal on timber and
lumber and they were loose from the Democratic
Marty much as they cut loose the secession party
twcnty.eight years ago General Dennis r. Burke fol-
lowed showing the advantages Of American lsboers over
those OF foreign countries and making an eloquent a9pea!
for protection. Tho names Of Blaine, Lincoln Harrison
and Morton were received with hearty cheers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
HAVE YOU 4 SKIN DIsEA>Es
HAVE YOUA SCALP DISEASE,
HAVE you 4 BLOOD DIsEAsEe
Jfso the Cuiicurn Remedies will
cure yOn

There is rystem Of treatment known To druggists that
Offers the certainty and n tine and money
be found in The CUTICURA REMEDIES We will seDd
free 70 any How 70 Cure Skin D.seases" CO
pages 30 Illustrations and 100 testimonials Of Of
every form OF skin and blood disease from pmples 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
pEIsoyATING A CONGRESSMAN.

Washington, Sept Specially man who repre-
scented himself 10 be Congressman Hcgg of West Viz
ginIa and closely resembling that gentleman in APP
pearancc, was arrested this afternoon for dsordrly
conduct and interfering with police officer in the
discharge OF his duty. After he had been taken 10
the police station and hs name had been registered
the arrested man discharged upon dcposiiIng 50
as security for his appearance In the Police Court 10
morrow. He then had his name erased from the
register and the name Of Charles f. Johnson Subsi
tufed II IS expected that Congressman Il0gg Will
take prompt measures 10 have Charles f. Johnson
PUNISHED for persOnang him under such crcumst ances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
ne OF the offers was accepted.
MIR. cULLoM,s BILL TO SUPPRESS TRus,


Washington, Sept. 4-The bill 10 suppress Trusts
, introduced by Senator Cuom to-day proposes tho
seizure and forfeiture OF all shares Of stock and all
property used In furtherance of the purposes Of a
Trust feature Is the provision OF the last
section that IN any action al law or suit 10 equity
10 the United States courts the fact that any person
Interested in the prosecution OF the case IS member
agent OF Trust that the cause OF action grows
out OF some transaction Of Trust, may be pleaded
IN bar or In ebateueRt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
ALLEGATIONS AGAINST A CONGRESSMAN.

JUDGE RESOLUTION ADOfIt-p- -
CONDUCT is TO BE INVESTIGATED.
Washington, Sept. (SpeciaD.-The House to-day
adopted a resolution offered by Judge Kelley TO IN
vesgaio alleged improper conduct Of a member Of
that body. The resolution directs an inquiry to as
certain whether any Representative in Congress has
by or for himself, in combination with other
persons, tried by corrupt or other improper means,
TO influence the official action of Architect l. Smith
meyer. Superintendent OF Construction OF the new
build ng for the Library of Congress- in relation 10 the
inspection acceptance of material for said building
The resolution provoked considerable debate In VIII Oh
Nessrs. S S Cox, Oates, of Alabama; Blount, of
Georgia; Rogers, of Arkansas, and Holman took part
They succeeded In having the resolution so amended
as 10 provide for the appointment of special COM
miIttce conduct the Investigation Instead Of con
fding II To The Holman investigating committee which
was appointed more than six months ago.
In advocai nc the amendment Mr. Rogers hntcG
rather broadly thai the to be investigated Is a
member of the Holman Committee. Judge Kelley
was strongly urged 10 disclose the name Of the
member against whom his resolution Is rccted but
be stoutly refused to do so until summoned before
the Investigating committee