davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-24

Suddenly orders reached there from
Richmond asking for soldiers to help de
fend Manassas against the Grand Army o
the Potomac under Mcdowell Wheat
snatched up five companies of recruits
many of them respited jailbirds, and
reached Bull Run just in time to play tht
hero's role. His men were fresh, were
fancifully got up and were from faroh
Louisiana, that had it's own bacon" &C
look after, and was very generous to hear
the Virginians' appeal
Wheat called his men the Old Dominion
Guard, as the situation suggested, but one
of his companies carried banner having
a picture of lamb under the legend, "As
gentle as'-. The men styled themselves
Tigers and in the fight at Bull Run the
whole battalion initiated the terror of the
| jungle in fierce and reckless onslaught and
resistance. The men went into the fight
as Wheat's battalion and came out as the
Tigers, never to shake the name.
Wheat was in his element. "Beaure-
gar, - the idol of the creole population,
gave him a place of honor. Before the
battle opened he crossed Bull Run stream
alone ON "A scout and spied out through the
bushes the Union columns trying to steal
march on Beauregards camp. His bat
TALON was afterward depleyed as Skin
mishers in the ambush, where the head of
the Union columns were treading conf
IDENTIFY along the woodlands expecting a
surprise and an easy victory.
The Tigers first encountered Burnside's
brigade, and made havoc in the ranks OF
the Second Rhode Island regiment. Their
rifles brought down Col. Slocum and Mai
De- ,nl nj h,p Ae- ,f fhair
luckless followers. Wheat was shot
through the chest from side to side, the
bullet coursing both lungs The sur
geons told him he must die, because there
was no case on record of recovery from
such a wound. Il will put mine on
record he declared hopefully and lived
to fight another day.
Beauregard praised Wheat for nipping
the Union assault in the bud, and the
Tigers, with the Black Horse cavalry, car
ried off the sensational honors of the field.
All Dixie rang with their praises for
months.
Wheat was on hand to lead his men in
Etonewall Jackson's campaigns in the
shenandoah valley in the spring of 1862.
He went with the valley army to Rich
mond, when Jackson's forces united with
Lee in breaking up McClellan's lines on
the Chickahominy. In the first assault on
the Union batteries at Gaines Mill, he was
Instantly killed at the head of the storm
ing party, where his tall, massive form
made shining mark" for bullets.
Wheat carried in his pocket book of
devotions given him by his mother, and
before daylight on the morning of his
death he aroused his officers and read them
the Prayer for Joyful Resurrection"
After reading the ''ration of the day." as
he called it, he made a few remarks,
punctuated with tears, and then mounted
his horse and rode off to battle with the
VIGOROUSLY widest and wickedest body of
men in the army.
GEORGE L. KILNlER.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-24
GEORGE L. KILAlER.

A wire netting fence 500 miles long is
one of the late Australian wonders. The
fence separates the colonies of New South
Wales and Queensland, and its object is to
keep the rabbits out of the latter country.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-24

-. "A'' G. K. WHEAT, C. S. A.
rSS u N ny If 50, let him returnr' The
4 oah manner having kissed the breeze,
~. Vr1elalmed, 'Liberators, behold your
IA az vessel sailed on to the rendezvous
,s,,r United with band under Lopez. The
- landed at Cardenas and seized the
i.sa y. gut the Cuban population failed to
4 p enelr appointment and there was
pllsing. Alter a little fighting the
an ~aeiS backed off and sailed for New Or
~ Wheat had been wounded in the
suI attack on Cardenas and came out a
s,ss, = tne eyes of the sympathetic south
M Of the gulf cities.
NH :, were days when the air was laden
rnnl sne cries of the oppressed and the
F"'a'Ve' Wheat had no lack of oc-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-24

AID the Louisian
Tigers never bee
heard of, BoI
w b eat woul'
have cut a figur
in local southern
history and tradi
ton just the same
That not becaus
of the six feet o
electric physica
manhood Will
which ba .ra
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-24
HE LED THE TIGERS
STRANGE CAREER OF BOB WHEAT
LiBERAToR AND CONFEDERATE.

With Taylor and Scott in Mexico. Strils
ing for Cuban Liberty. a Filibuster Un
der Walker. and Fighting for Italia
Union Under Garibaldi.
Copyright. 1892. by American Press Associa
ton. Book rights reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

ENGLISH YACHT+MFN INSIST THAT THE DEED
OF GIFT MUST BIZ w:THDRNwN.
London. Nov .G.-Lorl Dunravcn .ull refuses 70 say
anything concerning thc prospects 81 race Tor 'h'
America, cup. lli- attitude, coupled Win the col"
mcni, published today m th" l'adn- sporting NV
pap,r- f.. not encouraging To the belief entertained III
.omc quarters that there Will be- race next year
lorc, lodv If English yacht-mcn and al the leading
clubs arr determined not t. sanction any agreement
made between Lord Dunnv'n and the Ncw->orh ra'h'
club unlc- the decd of rlit Il absolutely Withdrawn
Tho Field .ays that according to teogram' Inc
Sow York Yacht club sends 10 English papers L"N
Dunravcn +, trying negotiate a now deed and the
club l. irving 10 drcumvcnt him. This, IN" ilem
add, (, not ,dlf,ng bat II represents the situation
The Ncw York Yacht Cllb (, making certain conceo
,ons "a, b. what n will accept a, challenging N"A'
I'm order b. obtain match during ia" Tine "i 'N'
Chicago columbian Exhibition. Tn Americas '"p
Committee appear to take 1t for granted that thrY VIII
now ec tho decd oi GIT accepted by The bnii'h yacht
clubs.
CONTINUING The Field SAYS " We very mEch DOUBT
II thl. achievement I, more pricchl" HOW than IT was
tx YEAR, ago. We ON this side II The Atlantic h"d~
the deed Illegal containing sipuailon- which render
the winning of the Amcrica'> cup imp'>Shl" lh'
Cup Committee virtually -ay: We admit THIS hut
we make certain cOnc'~,ion, rgarilns CONDITIONS
under the mutual agreement clause. s." uat Nou may
have. -lr chance Of winning. but # /, thousand
tO one you viii not win and the deed must be con
nrucA hy the club backing yOur challenge
We think the feeling ON tli, I'D" 10 be- that II any
British yacht club consents to back challenge under
the decd the full conditions II tho deed must be com
piled with. We cannot imagin" a British club placing
Itself In the humatiHg position of backing challenge
made under concessions wrung from the Ne" lor"
Yacht club in IT. anxiety to bring ahont lndtch' -
ncrnllv a., after all the cup. If won, might not be
.d,cu up Fortunately. no British club l. likely 10 D.
- backing I'm >plni "a tn authorize challenge" larht
,,,,er. rejoice AT the decision of the Council Of th"
rnynl Yachting Association rec mmcndiIs the re-
t.u,nn of the existing rule OF rating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

HIS slocoOooo ESTATE SAID TO BE CLAIMED BY
vov,v--,v NLFGUp SECRET MARRIAGE.

HIS $40 Geo. 900 ESTATE SAID I'D III CLAIMED ID
woN\N-AN >LLFGUD SECRET MARRIAGE.
syracuse. ~ y. Nov. 20 Cspecal.-Ihe Will oil
Daniel Edgar Grouse who died on Tuesday leaving
an estate valued at SlOO0OOOO, opened late last
night. To-day il reported that there woud prop
ably be Il contest. The chief provisions oil INC VIII
hav, already been published. The bequeSs to chnrl-
tic, aggregate $4,000 Lut it appears hat the eEht
soclctcs named in the will cannot get the money!
fin, Inv recurring all bcquc,t, To charitable and behc
fccnt Institutions 10 be- executed AT leaN' sM'y u"N
before, death The will is dated october -, ana
Mr. Grouse died twenty five days later.
The next of hin nineteen first COUSINS as iolIo"s
Iacob George " and Charlie, T.. Grouse of syracuse
Mrs, Charles l.. Bartlett. Utica; Henry Grouse Mem
phi,: James A. Brown. Kirlvic jacob Brown.
Manllus: Mrs. Henry Hall, Cicero: Mrs, Kate I.
Lcdlie l'tica Mrs Louisa Dnnham Sou'h Fay MIS-
catherine strong Cicero; Daniel y, Charles H. ana
John VI. Crou>c. Ttlca and seward Grouse. Mndeh-
VILE: Mrs. Anne IIuchinS. ChittcnangO' Mrs y.
q. Parklmrst. Coldwacr. Mich; Mrs. Lavlna Williams.
Il south Carolina Albert Roberts. OF North Carolina
D. 4 Picrro md DR.. j. \. sheldon the witnesses.
ara not mentioned In the will Mc>~rS. Graves and
Nottingham win probably net 100000 for then
work ~ executors.
# WAS ri,morcd today that Mr.. Grouse had en-
tered into a secret marriage and that wife and
s,n I'm NcwIork survive TO claim the entire estate.
Louis Marshall Of It'd, city. attended the reading Of
tbc vin I'm the Interest Of New York attorney who
was retained, it Is said. by woman named Bertha. =
Mr. Marshall admits that he was engaged on soma
nnttcr that will result in contest OF the Will. but
refuses to talk further. Ritter, the valet. told r-
porcr that he did not think "Berthas' claim wouli
amount 10 much. lie knew the woman. but would
cav nothing more The threatened contest has
created CONSERVATION am)ng the heirs, who havo
hccn cxpccting To receive 100000 apiece. syracuse
University wa, iguor,d. and the COuSc Memorial
college for Women, built for the university. /, u
,,hItc elephant up'n IT. hands. The expenses Of
lIcbting heating aud inSilrng II amount to $4,000
xar and thr recclps Of the in,titition run behind
in, expenditures $4,000 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
A CHALLENGE BY DUNRANEN
so THE NEW.YORK YACHT CLUB READS
A MESSAGE RECEIVED YESTERDAY.
MEMBERS JUBILANT OVER THE PROSPECTS OF
A RACE-THE FORMAL CHALLENGE BE-
LIEvED TO BE on THE AURANIA.


RACE-THE FORMAL CHALLENGE BE-
LIEvED TO BE on THE AURAYIA
A dispatch, presumably from Lord Dunraven,
which was received at the New-Yorl Yacht club
house yesterday seems to settle the question Of
a race for the Americas Cup next year in the
Affirmative 1t read as follows
"Adarc, Nov. 26, 1892.
ITO General Paine, Ncw-York Yacht Club. New
York.
"The secretary Of the ROYAL Yacht Squadron
wires ne that challenge has been mailed to
J. v S Oddic to-day Reference to former deeds
is omitted
A. Cas- Garfield, secretary of the Special Com
mittec of the Ncw-YorlS Yacht Club, appointed
10 arrange race with Lord Dunraven. placed
thc dispatch the bulletin board, with the fol
lowing line from himself: The above is not
signed, but is undoubtedly from Lord Dunrayen. y"
The news Of the arrival of the dispatch spread
rapidly, and there was large gathering of yachts
men az tie club house in the evening 1t the
general opinion that nothing not even the rawlings
of Dixon Kemp, which had been cabled over and
had appeared in the evening papers, could now
prevent race for the cup coming off next sea-
spn Adarc, from which place the dispatch is
dated, is one Of Lord Dunraven's country seats,
and Baron Adarc is one Of his titles
Secretary Oddie, of the New-YorS Yacht
Club. said This is good news indeed II looks
like a race ! suppose the challenge is on the
Aurania, which leaves Liverpool to-day. After
"A challenge has been received Gercral Paine will
probably call meeting of the special com
mittcc. and then there will be- a special meeting
of the club 20 act on the committees report"
Everybody at the clubhouse was overioyed at
the prospect Of race for the cup once more.
There has been no race for the cup for five
years, owing TO the provisions Of the last deed
Of gift, under which instrument the Ncw-iork
Yacht Club holds the trophy. The provisions OF
that decd were regarded as unfair by all foreign
yachtsmcn, and by most American yachtsmcl.
Lord Dunruvcn tried 10 arrange n race for the
cup two years ago but failed. as the New
York Yacht Club was not inclined To make
concessions.
The sentiment Of the club on the subj ct has
been somewhat modified Of late, and now, ny
making use of a clause Of the deed which per
mits arrangements satisfactory 10 both plrtcs 70
hc made an understanding ha> been arrived AZ.
\ certain norton of the English press esp"citlly
The London Field" has tried 10 prevent such a
result bnt apparently without avail The boat
which Lord Dnnravcn will bring over here 20 race
for the Gun with will bc 5u-foot"r, for which ne
has already given orders. several boats VIII De
Luilt on this side Of the water which VIII con
tend in trial races for the h nor OF defending the
cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
FALSE RCMORS ABOCT JAY GOULD.

REPORTED IL WALL STREET TO BE DYING
EFFECT ON STOCKS.
Some one started rumor In Wall st. Just before
noon Yesterday that Jay Gould was danecron ly III at
hi, homc Forty seventh -. and Iiithhv". tn" @At"
mcnt wa, not generally credited. but II caused some
depression in Could railway stocks. vi soul I'aci"c.
which ON Friday had closed at - b. aud "i'''d III
the morning at - - had advanced 10 D. but when
the rmmor came 1t went back to - - Union
Pacific had gone up early In th" day
from 377 10 - II. and II went of 10 - 81
and closed at - -. on the other hand western
Union kept up and closed al - -, th" highest price
OF the day. a. against Friday, clong Of 10 -. There
were no dealings In Manhattan Elevated.
None Of the Gould family were downtown y"St"r-
day. George Gould of for day drive. Rus
sell sage, however said that there nothing In the
rumor George Gould Lad told him Friday that his
father had had slight billOu, attack the night before.
but better.
II was learned upon inquiry at Mr. Gould, house.
al 40. go Ilfth have. that he there and va,
enjoying goOt health. Dr. Munn. Mr.. Could phy
sician. also snd that the millionaire not III, and
that he at his home. resting quietly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
THE WATERBURP ROPE WORhS IN DANGER
4 YOUNG EMrLoYE ATTEMPTS TO SET FIRE TO
THE BIG FACTORY.

4 YOUNG EMPLoYE ATTEMPTs TO SET Fl RE TO
THE BIG FACTORY.
Louis IAndon. sixteen years old. OF 40. 40
Iolnsonavc. Brooklyn f. d., was arrested last
evening on charge OF attempted arson The boy was
employcd a, the Waterbury rope factory In water
hnry>t The building occupies nearly BLOCK ana
over 1000 men and boys are employed there During
the last year there have been many slight ir's IN t
work, and II WAS only their timely discovery u''
prevented serious results In nearly every instance
the fire WAS supposed DE the result oi spontaneous
combi,ton Last winter. however, one OF these hreS
caused a loss oi nearly $4,000 before the names
conld be- cNingu she'd. \ few minutes before O'CLOCK
last evening one oi the girls employed at the Achlhs
Jaw young langdOn place parlor match IN the h'hlp
Win which she wa, feeding the machinery As soon
a, the hemp passed through the machinery the matoh
exploded, but failed to ignite the hemp Ihe sirl AT
once Informed superintendent Briggs who told uie
police Of the sixth Precinct and Policeman hl'rllah
went to the works ana arrested Young l~uguOh
when taken into custody h" admitted having placed
,hr nint,h n the hemp but refused 70 make any
further statement. lie was then locked mp ana VIII
Tn brought before Justice Watson today. The boy
Ina, been employed In the works for more than year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
THREE BANK ROBBERS CAPICRED.
MEMBERS OF A LAwLEsS BAND WHO HAVE CON
MITTED MANY OUTRAGES IN THE
SCpTTTWEcT

Portland, Ore, Nov. 26.-The three me" 49, -
near Arlington last night on Il charge Oh roooi"e =
bank at Roslyn, Wash, last SEPTEMBER are ''o
~ a hand OF outlaws who have been cohlhn'""e
doprcdations all over the Northwest. Ihe men 'i
rested are "Tom" Kunzic, George LacKail anu Na'
IIalc A posse Of about twenty y-hve sherihs ana ue
tcctives was formed on sunday. and started IN pur-
suit Of the three men, who had been located ny u
dctcctiyc The entire band Of robbers, whose head
quarter, are known TO be In Gillian county, ore''
Numbers twenty or twenty-five. 1t Is thought mat
they have been operating all over the racine cS''
robbng banks and holding up trains Ai'er iono"i"e
t. trail Of the robbers several days the posse came
upon them and an engagement took place, In winch
II l. supposed one Of the robbers was wouhd@' l"c
three mon were identified by DR.. Lyons. who was
I'm the Ro,lyn Bank nj the time OF the roDDery'
The prisoners supposed TO be the gang VINO rOboeu
the Enterprise city Bank. In Wallowa County, about
a wear ago and also another bank near Weser
Idaho II i thought that the recent tisn rjDDerS
an Tho Northern Pacific WAS committed Dy Nie
Gang People living near the headquarters OF tnr
land are 80 inmidatcd by them that they are afraid
Ia render any assistance in their capture. or 10 give
any Information More arrests are expected to follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
MR.. BLAINE WILL GO TO CALIFORNIA.
WASHINGTON WEATHER Is AGGRAFATlNG HIS
BRONCHIAL TROUBLE-A TALK WITH
MRS BLAINE.


WasbInrton Nov oG-As soon Mr.. Blaine IS apie
he will leave Washington and take up his residence
at least for time. in some warmer ana 'norc c''"
climate than that OF this city. The weather mere II
irritating his bronchial trouble, ana 'he uoo'" :"
charge finds more difficulty in eitcctlng cure. ''
BIaIne's present condition Is such that III VIE" Vi
complications which may arise at any ume' nc ue'"'
1t best To seek Il climate that will DO for Nh"i """'
medical skill does appear to do here. IL Is "'.'
stood that Pasadena, Cal has been selec'eu 10 Wv
most suitable place for a residence, anu '""' '
Blaine and his family will go there early next MONTH
startiag about the FIRST and travelling by easy s's
through the south and West by way OF the oout'ei"
Pacific. -, ,e,,o, NJ
Blaine is slowly but surely recovering. several po
nrnt officials who called at the house today We're
Informed by Mrs: Blaine that her hasDaiu wa, & Sin
letter 10 day than he YESTERDAY she aSsui'u
Them that his condition had never been so serious as u
alarm family and said she was at loss 10 hoo
for the sensational reports that had appeared III se'cr
newspapers, concerning the case. Her DrlGnt ann ana
chce fui manner than her words lndcatei tle ,
djcntion that the family feel no special alarm over
the situation the departure from the city thi, lhor
ing Of james g. Blaine E on ms way ,I So % retna
along very well and would probably be able 10 slarl
on his contemplated trip to southern California III a
few weeks. Dr. Johnson was Seen ,ssrng ny and con
nrmed the reports of Mr.. Baine's improvement pu.
declined on purely professional grounds, ne said' W
give any details OF the case. , .,,.d t-oo,,.
about his bedroom without any apparent lausur. nn
Johnson said that unless unloOked-ior conpnoauohs ~
pea rcd he tlought that Mr.. Blaine would be dowsr h
again as usual i'm few days. He denied the report 'I
he had remained at Mr. Tlancs house All iasI msn,.
lie said that he had Mr.. Blaine last AZ e,o. ~
hour was favorable that he did not purpose cain"e
again until tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
TESTING A STBMiMyE ROIT.

marine boat Informally tested In Lake Michigan
of s0uth Chicago to-day In the presence Of Two
members Of the torpedo board Of the United states
Navy The vessel taken down the Calumet River
and n mile into the lake. Mr. Baker and In" two
officials Witnessed the trial from The tug. Thomas
Mccarthy the electrician. and John Roe engineer. were
the only persons aboard the boat. At the first trial
the boat would not sink, some Of the machinery
which was removed before the journey from Detroit
began was not replaced, making the craft more buoy
ant than when IT tried 1T Detroit. Additional
ballast was secured. and another trial proved NOR"
,ucccssul. but whether wholly not made known
The torpedo officials will report TO Commodore fogrr
chief Of the Ordnance Bureau and he may make an
Official test OF the craft In torpedo service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
DR. SCOTT"S CONDITION SERIOUS.
MS ADVANCED AGE GREATLY AGAIN'T THE
CHANCE or RECOVERY.

CHANCE or RECOVERY.
Washington Nov. 20 (Speclah. President Harrison
and the members of his household nr" much deprc''o
,,.r IN, condition of Dr. scott, the Presidents ven
r,blc fnthcr-ln law they rcallz" That II" MAY pc
called away at any hour His advanced age II
rr.atlv against his chance, II recovery. seNerh
.in,urg prll- of late have made severe drains on HIS
naturally low vitality. He suffered a severe relapse
last night from which ii feared he msht not
r,llt Jut hc slowly improved. aud the danger "i
,,,,,s,. "a, f. rpOiariy aVcrted. He j. receiving
,l. be-t care and attention that medical sIhll ana
loyins lmIds car give Notwithstanding Whl'h 'h'
,,r,r,,.,d eve T.: IT," ply eicau dsclooce decline III
In ply lea. contitiOn. lie has informed The President
that whil, the patient may lngcr for several weeks,
hc j. liable To pas, away at any time should there be-
, recurrence of the sinking spells. Dr. scott has
.vct fully ice, vcrcd from the shock caused 10y Mrs.
Ilairison's death and the fatigue incident 10 the
,outnc, {, indianapolis to attend her burial, and II
rjt. H.. was in this low state Of melancholy that hc
nn,r,rtcd the disease which IL slowly sapplnS
his He away ,. 80 ,- -
Advice. from the White House late this evening are
tI,t IN scott + much bCttor. his condition showing
An appc, liable improvement over yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
DscoRD AMONG coyyEcrICUr MAsOys.

Norwak Conn. Nov. 26.-Thcrc is trouble between
-, Johns Lodge. f. and \. NJ. and Grand Master
sterling over the refusal Of It. Johns Lodge to pay II
hin claimed by the old Well Lodge. The Editor Of
4" The NOrwalk Hour which printed the entire pro-
cecdings has been cited to appear before the Grand
Lodge for trial January Ii, and IL Is stated That the
charter OF ST. Johns Lodge Will be- arrested The ease
cxcites much attention in the fraternity Correspond
ence on the subject with DromIuept members VI the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
LAID LOU BY AN EARTHQUAKE.

RESTRICTION OF La UNION. SALVADOR-MANY
PERSONS KILLED AND INJURED
san Francisco N0v 26.-~The Evening Bulletin"
ma. advice, from la Union. salvador, by the steamer
,ty of sydney that earthquake has laid low nearly
NIL the houses in the city, and that those left stand
Ing had their walls 81 cracked that II was not ST.
10 remain in them. Tho people are living In tents
and are I'm fear Of further disturbances. passenger
on the steamer City Of Panama. which called at La
Inlon on the way up, and which subsequently
pas,cd by the City Of sydney, writes that he went
ashore and viewed the ruins. The desoatlon was
complete The residents Of the city were almost driven
TO frenzy. and PROFESSIONS were paradng the
Streets headed by priests, ringing bells and praying
for an abatement of the disturbances. Many persons
were killed and many seriously Injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
THE PANAMA CANAL INVESTIGATIONS.

ERNMrNT FOR URGENCY on PROPOSAL TO
ENLARGE THE COMMITTEES POWERS.
Paris. Nov o6-The Chamber OF Deputies WAS
crowded at to-day's session. VI. Pourquery dc bois-
Scrin proposed urgency on the motion to invest te
Panama Canal Investigating Committee win ''s
powers Of an examining magistrate. lie oec'areo
that the committee ought to be in position 10 SUM
mon any witness possessing evidence. NJ DehnaSe
must prove lis accusations. or he ousht not oc So
much longer In the Chamber II the inquiry proven
oIortiv. tho charges would continue t. hang over
the necks Of all the deputies.
NJ Loubet said that the proposition was serious
matter lie thought the committee possessed sucient
powers for the purposes Of the inquiry NJ Pourquery
de- Rni scrin's suggestion, il carried out, would ohs
rctard the deliberations me "oN'ihmc"t 'PP"'VA
the motion Of urgency. c,.,-. ,..... an.
Iy vOt" OF 262 10 I'D inc N"""io'' ie''''"N NV
mniion for urgencN.