davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-30
GREAT 1AnoR CoslnINE.
Consolidation Of tho Raiiroad OrGaHiza'
tions-Is5, 900 strong.

ti0ns-I2b, 900 Strons.
ST. LOUIS, July GA morning paper
says the coming week will, in all proba-
bility, witness tile formation Of the
most powerful labor organization in
America, with St. Louis as its birth
place.
This organization is nothing more
nor less than the federation of the five
orders OF railway employees, and in-
sures the active cooperation OF in the
neighborhood OF $1,000 railroad men,
operating the transportation depart
ment of every road in the United States
and Canada.
The orders that will be included in
the Federation are the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen, the Order OF Rail
way Conductors, the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen, the Switchmen's
MutualAid Association and the Brother-
hood Of Locomotive Engineers.
The strength OF the federation can be
imagined when it Is known that there
are 10000 members Of the conductors
order, 25,0O0 firemen, $4,000 engineers,
10000 trainmen and 21.0O0 switchmen
that will be included in the member
ship of the organization.
The initial steps toward forming this
stupendous aggregation Of railway en-
ployes have already been taken, and are
heartily sanctioned by tho members OF
the several orders that will be numbered
in its fold
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-30

age rate OF wages had gone mp. and
fifteen other trades in highly protected
industries where wages had gone down.
He was followed by Mr.. Proctor. who
attacked some OF AIE. 0arlisle's positions
by quotations from an interview with
Mr.. Rogers, the managing partner Of
Welsh tin-plate rlauufactory, the prtn..
cipal point Of which was the election OF
Mr.. Cleveland would be victory for
free trade, and that its effect would be
to reduce American wages to the level
OF English wages.
Mr.. Sherman and Mr. Allison de-
fended the Mckinley act, and Mr. Haw-
ley obtained the floor to carry out the
fight on that line tomorrow.
After the tariff debate, the anti
option bill was laid before the senate as
the ''unfnished business" and was then
laid aside informally, when the Presi-
dents veto Of the bill submitting to the
court OF private land claims the title OF
William McGarrahan was read, and its
consideration postponed till December
next, and the senate adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-30
MrConKuE sEnENADED

AT Ills Homo Under tho Auspices and
Ins'IEation Of Judge T. u. Houston.
SptciG! Dt'Oa'c' 10 he IntdTgtaer.
onARLEsToS, W. Va, July 29.-Col.
oaeI McCorklp was serenadcd ut his
home tonight. The affair. WIS gotten
up by Judge Thomas D. Hou s.on, who
,ooS tho matter in charge and engaged
tho Second regiment band. Colonel
;MGIorkle responded gracefully in a
Sl!oi SI!el speech and was followed by Judge
Hon. W. ". Adams and Hon 4
Shepherd, who lod the SicCorEle fisht
NJ Parkersburs. Tho crowd was a small
one but still 1t was quite respectable
anu Colonel McCorkle showed his ap.
stantial manner, '''' - SNo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-30
ENGLISH POLITICS.
salhhat5 llay 4sspt-'l, New PoAsy-The

Salisbury 9Iay Adapt-tl New POilsy-The
P0IIIIon Of ths Irish Party.
CopwigAG 1897, blythe mr. IorS .ASsoetstf Prtssl
LONDON, July 29.-When the mem
bers Of tho cabinet separated yesterday
it was practically decided that the
queens speech fronl the throne at the
opening Of the new Parliament would
he limited to blank intimation that
Parliament had not met Tor the trans-
action OF business. The militant sec
ton OF the Conservative party who
want to combat the opposition feel
thoroughly exasperated at the abah-
donment Of what they betieye to be
strong position, both forohence and de-
fence.
Lord Salisbury is to visit the queen
on Monday previous to the final eabl-
net courcil for the consideration Of the
exact form Of tho speech from the
throne. Powerful influences will in
the interval be brought to bear on this
queen and cabinet ministers alike TO try
to induce Lord Salisbury to adopt .,
bolder policy.
A proposal which is finding large ac-
ceptanee ut the Carlton Club is that the
government open Parliament by an
nouncing the introduction OF a fran-
chise reform bill, including such re-
distribution of seats as will correct the
proper abnormal system OF represents
tion.
ManyuniGaist nembeEs are not press
ing Lord Salisbury and other cabinet
members TO defy the opposition and
make franchise reform the single item
OF the queens speech and the whole
business OF tho session appealing
defeat. But Lord Salisbury has not the
pluck and stamina required for this
course. Intimate friends Of the prime
minister confess that he is weary OF
office and wants a rest.
The appeals now being made to him
and his colleagues to challenge the Lib
erals on franchise reform have some
ministerial support. but the majority Of
the members OF the cabinet appear 10
rely upon an early break up OF the
Gladstonian government through a rup-
ture Of the internal forces on which it
must rest.
The absence OF any declaration of
policy in tho speech from the throne
willnot deter the Liberals from. pro-
posing vote OF "no confidence" They
will be rather strengthened in de-
nouncing the government iGgl- -sihrking
the avowal OF q programme.
The Irish party is not entirely re-
assured in spite OF Liberal declarations
that home rule will be expedited, and
until Mr. Gladstone adds the assurance
OF an immediate dissolution Of Parlia-
ment If tho house OF lords reject the
bill, suspicion will haunt them that Z
they will be used to carry tue Newcas-
tie programme and then thrown aside.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-30
spEAKs Fon HIs FATnER.
Count HOrbsrt Blsmarek Talks Abo ut the
Rn,v win thn E,nn.ros

Count Norbert BiSmarck Talks Abo at the
Row with the Emperor.
KlssrxaEN, July 2O.-Count Herbert
Bismarck, in an interview authorized
by Prince Bismarck, declared that his
father was confident that if the heemperor
were not surrounded by persons whose
business in life is TO keep the emperor
and Prince Bismarck apart, there would
have been u reconciliation long ago.
Count Herbert added: "My fathers
bitterest enemies are those officials who
were also officials under my father.
These fear, and rightly fear, that ii
Prince Bismarck should return to
power, or any person nominated by
Prince Bismarck should be placed in
power, clean sweep would follow.
Tho members Of this clique, for their
own purposes, misrepresent the acts
and intentions of Prince Bismarck,
toward the kaiser"
Count Herbert spoke in derision OF
the statement that his father expected
the kaiser to take the first step toward
reconciliation. "My father" he said,
has always been prepGr1d for such adj
vances as arc in keeping with his own
dignity. In fact, there was no need to
take any Introductory steps after the
kaiser's telegram congratulating me on
my engagement. Then everything
pointed 10 settlement Of the differ
ences, but just afterward followed the
greatest insult father ever received in
his life, namely, the social boycott in
Vienna, declared by authority from
Berlin.
As Count Herbert spoke these words
he showed considerable excitement.
He stopped abruptly and paced the
floor in evident agitation, mu!tering
the words: "EWretched insult; I can
not talk more" Then he left the room,
apparently overcome by his feelings.
Prince Bismarck looks well for his
years, and is evidently in prime intel
lectual condition, but his walk betrays
growing infrmity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-30
FoRTY.rwo DEATHS.
Torribio Suffering by Man and Beast in
New York From Hent

TorribIe Suffering by Man and Beast in
New York From Heat.
New YoRK, July 29.-People on the
streets OF this town at noon to-day be-
lieve it to be the center at Gehenna, SO
sickening was the heat. The effect OF
the raging, furnace.like glare and heat
upon the horses is pitiable. Riding five
blocks between y and o'clock this
afternoon, an Associated Press man
saw three dead horses, dropped in har-
ness and dragged 10 the curb. Street
car teams were changed every six to
fifteen blocks, relays being kept stand
ing under awnings beside the tracks.
The clanC of the ambulance wagon
was frequent in the street. for 1p TO
1880 a. m. forty-two deaths from heat
had been reported for the twenty hours
expiring then. while prostrations were
frequent. During the night ono cor.
oner was called from bis homo eleven
times to give death certificates.
Last night was sleepless for those loft
in town. Would-be sleepers felt hope
lessly uncomfortable. The mercury re-
corded the hottest night OF the year. =
The temperature during the night
was ut a. ID. so; from TO 5 a. m. the
mercury took rest at so, but scored on
up to 6 a. M, when the sun showed his
full face again and at Z q. m. chased the
metal up to So, and gained another
point at high noon. The record in
shady, lofty offices was level 90, while
in the streets, which like stone ovens,
suflocated people with visible, quiyer-
ing heat, and in the sunlight, the mer-
curry was above hundred. Over 200
hundred horses have died Of heat since
MondaX.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-30

MADISON, Wis. July 29.-Itis stated
that the constitutionality of the recent
Democratic apportionment will be
tested in the supreme court in August.
The papers, which are 10 be served on
Attorney General 0'Connor tomorrow,
will be in the form OF petition signed
by some private citizens asking the
attorney general to institute the action.
and II the official refuses, the action
can be brought in the name OF the prl-
vate citizen himself. No steps have
been taken as yet in regard to unseat-
ing the hold-over senators.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-30
INSURANCE ORDER IN TROUBLE.
Tho comp mpiniuants Claim Thnt tho Order
Is Away DehInI in Paymenis.

Tho complninants Claim Thnt tho Order
Is Away Behind in Payments.
ISDlANApoLis, 1SD., July 29.-Shortly
after noon to-day Albert Il Baker,
Homer A. SamseIl and Dan W. Hefter,
through their attorney Winter and
Elan, filed complaint against the su-
preme sitting of the Order OF Iron Hall,
Wherein they asked for tho appoint
ment OF a receiver.
The complaainants state that there
were 1,200 local branches throughout
the Union, with q membership of
sixty thousand Tho plaintiffs state
that they believed the order to be
insolvent because it was indebted for
maturing benefits for the remainder Of
tho year OF 1899 over 81 .0O0, 900. and for
sick and disability benefits $325, 900 for
1903 for maturing benefits $1,000, 900,
and for sick and disability benefits
$3.50; for 1904 maturing benefits, So, ,000,-
OC0, and for sick and disability benefits,
SO5O, 600; for 1895 maturing benefits,
50 100000, and for sick aud disability
benefits, SGJ0,000.
1t was alleged that the reserve fund
amounts to 81, 200,0 900 only one.seventh
Of which was available each year for
the payment of liabilities, so that
the property OF the order amounted to
about$i, 100000, and that the assets were
largely composed Of cash, moro than
half OF which was on deposit in bank
situated outside tho state, Of which F.
D. SomerbS was president and j. Henry
Hayes, cashisr, the latter being supreme
trustee OF the order.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-30
TAItIFF TALK
In the senate--senator Carlisle Make
statements 9hat Arc Contrndlctod.

In the senate--Seaator Carlisle Makes
statements 1hat Are Contrndlctod.
WAsn1xerox, D. G., July 29.-The
anti.option bill did not figure in the
senate proceedings to-day, but in its
place the Hale resolution us to the rela-
tive merits Of the Republican policy OF
"protection" and the Democratic policy
Of tariff for revenue only" was taken
up and debated tho whole day. The
first senator to enter the list and to
take up the gauntlet thrown down by
Alr. Aldrich was his colleague on tho
committee Of finance, Mr.. Carlisle.
The drift Of Mr.. Carlisle's speech
(which was fortified by facts
and igutes) was that the
Mckinley tariff act had not (withIu the
twenty.soven months covered by tho
investigation OF the sub.commitkee) re-
duced the prices of commodities or in
creased the wages of labor, but had on
the contrary interiered with and OBJ.
structed the operation oi the natural
laws governing tho subject He In
stancod fifteen general occupations in
unprotected industries whore the aver
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-30
II. CLAY King. Cn.e.

MEMPHIS, TESx., July 2a.-The action
of Judge jackson, of the United States
Supreme Court, in refusing the writ of
habeas corpus in tho II. Clay King case
has had vory depressing eGoct upon
the prisoner, and it is feared that his
mind is giving away. The only hope
now Is in an application to tho United
States Supreme Court for a writ of or
ror, and accompanying stay, or an ap'
peal to the executive clemency OF Gov.
ernor Buchanan. who Is being flooded
with long petitions appealing for mer.
cy, and Others protesting against OK.
ccntive interference with the course oi
iuatfca
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-30
KIlled br LIghtnLng.

Plr7sBrRcu, Pa, July ga severe
thunder storm passed over this city
about 4 o'clock this afternoon, doing
great damage. Two negroes named
Richardson and Castle, who had sought
shelter under q tree at Highland Park,
were struck by lightning and killed. A
white man named Williams was stand
ing n short distance away and was rem
dered unconscious, but was afterwards
revived. He was not dangerously in
iured. Four houses were struck by
lightning aud trees and shrubbery
throughout iae East End badly dam
ouOd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-30
Moro Non.UnIon Mon Arrive.

PlTTsBURdH, Pa, July 29.-Another
load Of non.union workmen were taken
TO Homestead by the steamer Tide this
afternoon. Over 500 men are now at
work. The strike at the Duquesne mill
has forced the Isabella furnaces to close
down and 800 men are idle in conse.
duence. Notices were posted at the Du-
ouesne mills to-day that the old men
would be paid in full. 1t is generally
believed that the plant will start next
Monday with non.pnion men.
David Land, who claimed to be an
Anarchist, was arrested on the street
last night while proclaiming his anarch-
istic intentions to a crowd. He was
drunk, and this morning he was sent to
the workhouse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-30
NEATLY Al RIOT
At Duqusuns-Tho sheridan Troop Comes
to tho oficers' Assistance.

At Duqueane-Tho sheridan Troop Comes
to tho ofloers' Assistance.
HOMESTEAD, PA, July 2O.-A riot was
narrowly ayerted at Duquesne tonight.
The strikers were paid of to-day and
discharged and o large crowd had gath.
cred about tho mill. John Bourke. q
striker, and watchman named Foley
had dispute which ended in blows,
and both men were arrested. During
the hearing this evening q crowd of
several hundred strikers gathered about
the alderman's Office and threats OF vic.
lence were freely made. Finally son
Of Foley's rushed into the Office aud
struck Bourke in the face, inaicting an
This excited the crowd, and the
deputy sheriffs, believing themselves
unequal to the occasion, wired to
Homestead for assistance. The Sheri-
dan troop was sent quickly to the
scene and, arrived Just in time to pre-
vent general fight. The Foleys were
held for court and were taken 10 Home
stead under the protection Of the Sher-
idan troop, Everything Is now quiet,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-30
An THE RETuRNs IN.
Gladstone aud HIS Alllos wnl Have Ma,
jorIty OF Forty.

Jorlty OF HoEty .f.
LONDON, July 2o.-The returns from
the last Of the constituencies, that Of
tho Orkney and Shetland islands, to
elect member to the new parliament
have been received. They show,
as was expected, the election
Of tho Liberal candidate, Mr..
L. I.yoll, who received 2,617
votes. against 1914 cast for the Dissi-
dent Liberal opponent, Mr.. W. Young
or, thus giving Mr. Lyell a majority Of
1908. In 1885 the Liberal candidate
was returned by a majority Of l AZ, and
in 1885 a Liberal was elected by OIL
majority. This years returns show,
therefore, a Liberal gain Of SO votes.
The return of Mr.. lyell and the re-
count in GreenoclE, which showed the
election Of Sir Thomas Switzerland,
Dissident Liberal, instead Of Mr.. John
Bruce, Liberal, as was at frst an
nounced, fix tho Gladstonian majority
in the new house OF commons at forty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-30
sIcKENlNG SCENES
AT a Mexican Bull Fight-Two Knled BY
the AInddened Reast.


lhs lihddened Beast.
SAN LUIS PoLo, MExIco, July 29.-A
sickening accident occurred here last
night at bull fight witnessed by cleo
tric light in the new ring near the city
limits. There were fully 5000 people
present, among them being u number,
Of American ladies and gentlemen tour
lists. Tho matador, Alberto Limeratura,
was in the act Of giving the third bull o
fatal thrust with his short sword when
he slipped and fell. The frenzied bull
had him on his horns in a moment and
was goring him ferociously, when three
OF the banderillois rushed to the rescue.
They Haunted their scarlet cloaks in
front OF the bull n number of times
without attracting his attention from
the fallen matador. Suddenly he
charged upon one OF the banderlllois,
who sought protection behind barrier
erected for that purpose. The bull
overlook him and caught him upon the
sharp points of his horns, which pene-
trated nearly through the mans body.
The crowd was wild with excitement,
the Mexicans cheering the bull for his
grand fighting qualities, and when the
buglo sounded the call for the lassa-
dores to come in and throw the mad
animal to be killed the spectators pro-
tested vehemently against such action.
The dead body Of the bandcrilloio re-
mained upon the bulls horns until the
animal was killed. Limertura, the
matador, died while being removed
from the ring. The performance was
then stopped by the police.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-30

DENVER, Coz, July 9s.-The Rocky
Mountain Meus bolts the head Of the
Peoples party state ticket selected by
tho district convention last night.
Among tho reasons why Mr.. Waite
should not be elected, It says that he Is
opposed to organized labor and that he
has, through his paper, tho Union Era,
assaulted members Of certain religious
denominations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-30

VIRGINIA., NV, July 29.-A number
Of me mbers OF tho local companies of
the Nevada national guard have decided
to resign on account OF the punishment
recently inflicted upon Private Iams at
Homestead. A largo majority Of the
members OF the local militia belong TO
labor unions, and the designations are
likely to result IN tho disbandment Of
tho two out OF three companies in this
vicinity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-30
ornr NtixnlI prInka.

SEATTLE, WASH. July 99.-Phil j.
Dave, proprietor OF the Copper Chief
saloon, was shot and instantly killed
yesterday afternoon by James Murphy,
who was assistant chief OF the fire de-
partment during tho great Seattle fro.
Murphy was arrested while taking q
drink in another saloon. He refuses to
talk. No possible cause for the deed is
known further than on Monday night
tho men had a few words about mixing
drinks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-30
OFF EoR HUNTINGTON.
N'''EA''s Already Bound for the Repub.
So, lean Convention City.

A"'VS already Bound for the Repab.
s,,,,., .. lean Convention City.
SiS,,a Dt7n'cN 10 he Intc7,genee-.
fARkEhsntno, w, Va, July 2o.-Thc
interest in the Republican state CON.
We, venti0n to be held at Huntington next
week increases as the time draws
aeaF' near Already there have passed
IN 'AroGgh Parkcrsburg a number Of lead
rTs an hop! ,hne,!pnblicons Of interior counties
~ route que to Huntington in advance
sscr,a s"o regular delegations to
,SstS on ~ quarters and bo carly
sitno,iIs. S s'Glnd and in touch with tho
wb" bnu" w. !, from the start. Among those
DSv;.' g ''' mere already are Senator i. Il.
ElTo,, o! Srattou; Messrs. Wade and
'' 0' braxtOni George NJ. Bowers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-30
slool rpnnllrl I'D 81. Lenls.

ST. LOUIS, July 20.-The shickle,
Harrison & Howard Iron Company has
just erected furnace for the manu-
facture Of steel at Twelfth and Pappin
streets, and will In few days be oper.
ating foundry for the manufacture OF
steel castings. Steel is to be manuiac-
tured on the basic process. This is the
only foundry west OF Pittsburgh. Two
to three hundred men will be em.
nlovnd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-30
run Cnnnlhntn. 10 emo rlplLl.

MONTGOMERY Cry, No., July 29.-Tho
abrupt action Of the Clark delegates at
the Ninth district Democratic con-
gressional convention in nominating
Champ Clark, OF Pike county, for Con-
gress, has been followed by the Norton
delegates nominating the present In
Cumbent, r. II. Norton. There arc
thus two Democratic candidates in the
field. Unless tho breach ia healed
soIne way tho Republican candidate
will probably win.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-30
Il Was tho Heat.

WASHINGTON, D. G., July 2o.-1t was
rumored to-day that Senator Colquitt,
of Georgia, had suffered a paralytic
stroke. It turned out on investigation,
however, that the senator was one OF
the numerous victims OF the heat and
had been overcome yesterday. This
morning he Is reported to be slightly
better, but he is still too weak to arise
from his bed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-30
.BERGMAN'S BAD BREAK.
He Affects to Have a Skin rmper-
vious to the Laws 1ncision.
"UNDERSIlN NO wan ENGlSH." "

Because it wasnt TO His Interest to
Do so..-But he Finally Warmed Up
Enough TO Make tho Plain State
ment That He "Meant TO Kill Frfck,
Not to Torture Him"--Heisc Commit
ted to Jail to Await Trial.--His Inso.
lence in Court ono More Change
Against Him
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-30
ONE OF THE RESULTS.
psudle.on Has no Longer a "oineh"
on the Nomination.
OTHER CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS

IN opposltlon to Him Spring Up Sud-
d,nly as an Outcome of tho Disafrcc.
tloD nt the ParIkersburg Convention.
Lewis and Gilmer Counties Propose
TO RetalIatc for Fancled wronSs---A
Claim That Contract was Violated.
Bennett Men Particularly Sore.
pendlcton viii Not be RenomInated
without Opposition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-30
a srARTI1Ne REPoRr DENIED.
An American Toufisps story Of Cholera
Mt Vera Cruz

An American ToufisPs story -otICholorn
at Vera Cruz
Cry OF MEXICO, July 2a.-The start.
ling report reached here yesterday
morning that Asiastic cholera had
reached Vera Cruz, despite the strict
quarantine relations that have been en-.
forced at all ports by the Mexican gov
ernment
The rumor was set aaoat by an
American tourist named Haskell, who
had arrived from Vera Cruz. He stated
that there were three deaths from the
disease one day previous to his depar-
turs, and that tho authorities OF Vera
Cruz were making an effort to keep the
information from tho public. An in-
quiry was made here to-day at the
board OF health headquarters and de-
nial OF tho report was authorized.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-30
WHY THEY STAGGERED.
Watson, of Georgia, stirs up e Hor-
nets Nest in the House
BY TELLING WELL KNOWN TALES

out of school.-Thc Farmers Alliance
Representative Writes a Book, in
Which he Accuses Members of
Drunkenness and a Lack of Atten-
tion to Business..-The Democrats
Jump on Him, but hc Vnltantly
Holds His own...A Committee APP
pointed to Investigate His Charges.