davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-19
DISCUSSION IN THE HOUSE.
The Congressmen Talk All Day With
Little Progress.

The Congressmen Talk AL Day With
Little Progress.
WAsHISGroN, May ls.--In the house
today Mr.. Tracy tdemocratj of New
York said that under the law of July,
1890, which authorized the coinage OF
silver dollars the government already
hau The advantage Of the seniorage, "A
gain To the government, and he could
not see how the amendment OF Mr..
Bland would save anything. The chair
stated as tins was q new point
and he had not the opportunity to
properly consider it. He would render
mis- decision tomorrow. A snag Was en-
countered on the appropriation of
$50 900 for polontologic resources un-
der the geological survey, which Mr..
Holbert democrat, Alabama) moved
to eliminate. He said this was use-
less expenditure of money. He made
an attack upon : the geolog-
ical survey. Mr.. Johnson republican.
Indiana) opposed the amendment and
during his remarks lansbasted the DEM
ocratic party for their failure to fulfill
their promises to the people in not
passing silver coinage bill. They were
cowardly and dare not redeem their
pledges. Mr.. Bingham Republican OF
Pennsylvania) made an earnest appeal
TO the house 70 sustain this
the work Of the geological survey
which he said should be fostered.
Mr.. Otis (alliance) of Kansas also op-
posed the amendment, as did Mr. Hol-
man. The amendment of Mr.. Herbert
prevailed, in the committee, ninety to
sixty, u separate vote tc be taken In
the house. Mr.. Simpson (alliance) of
Kansas moved that 500. 900 of the $780,
600 Tor topographic survey he expended
west of the niuety-seventh meridian IN
the states OF Missouri and South Da-
kota, Nebraska, Kansas and the terri
tory of Oklahoma; adopted.
Mr.. Dickinson tdemocrat) of Ken
tucky, then moved to strike out the
entire appropriation of $240.000 for
Typographical surveys. Pending a vote
the committee rose and the house ad-
iOurned
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-19
WARM DEBATES
In the Senate-The Naval Appropriation
Bill Passed.

In the Senate-The Naval Appropriation
Bill Passed.
WASHINGTON, May lS.-The naval
appropriation bill. with all the senate
amendments intact, battle ship, double
turreted monitor, four light draft
cruisers and six torpedo boats, passed
the senate by q vote of 33 to Is.
Mr.. Gorman's recent speech WAS dis
cussed and brought on sharp and
somewhat personal debate though each
disclaimed personal feeling, between
the Maryland senator and the senator
from Wisconsin (Mr. Villas, as to the
policy of the democratic party.
The senator from Maryland, Mr..
perheated. lie seems unnecessarily
sensitive. It cannot be due to anything
said by me. Mr.. German disclaimed
any personal feeling towards the sena-
tor from Wisconsin. Mr.. Villas, re-
Stunning, contended that it was IN the
highest degree important that the DEM
ocratic party should go before the peo-
pie as unit; If III one section OF the
country the party was to talk about
economy and deliverance from unjust
taxation, aud in other parts OF the
country The party was to go on justify
ing a rate of taxation which had in
creased so enormously year by year.
the people Of the country would say:
..You are house divided against your
self; you cannot stand either in our
confidence or upon secure founda-
tion."
Mr.. Villas referred to the line of argu-
ment adopted by Mr.. German on this
bill as substantially advocating bonn-
ty u Jon shipbuldlng. Mr. German re-
piled that if SO the policy was one that
had been inaugurated by Secretary
Whitney.
Mr.. Villas retorted: "Why, that is
SO easy to answer wonder the senator
has SO exposed himself" Thank
you," said Mr.. German under his
breath. Mr.. Villas continued, AT
that time we had no navy; only the
remnants Of rascallty and robbery.
Old hulks that could hardly float upon
the sea. At that time there was a
necessity for building o new navy.
Contracts we're necessary for the pur-
pose of constructing modern vessels.
The whole amount appropriated dur
ing Mr.. Whitnev's administration only
exceeded by million or two what had
usually been appropriated in previous
years. After further debate Mr.. Gray
moved TO strike out from the amend
nlcnt bill the double turreted monitor,
the light draft cruisers and the torpe-
do boats. This was voted down with
out . DIVISION. aud the senate amend
mcnt providing I'm addition &c the 5000
ton cruiser authorized by the house
one sea going battleship OF 5000
tons, one harbor defense monitor
Of 1900 tons. four light draft
cruisers and six torpedo
boats was adopted by vote of 80 20 Is.
The naval bill as thus amended was
then passed. The bill to abolish state
compulsory pilotage for coastwise ves-
seis was taken up and discussed till adj
lournment- Mr.. FRYE maie a strong
statement as to the extortions which he
claimed were practiced by these plIots.
He said this was tho most powerful
monopoly IN all toe United States. Alb
sointely controlling the legislations IN
ten southern ststss over winch compul-
sorry pilotage Was maintained under
state laws. At $50 the senate ad-
iourned till tomorrow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-19
Lavnrahlc 10 Harrison.

sALr LAKE, Utah, May is.--The lib
eral republican territorial convention
met today to select delegates to Mime
apolls. Z. &. Goodwin, editor of the
Salt Lake Tribune, and G. r. Allen
were named as delegates. They are
favorable 10 Harrison, but are unin-
structed. The administration of Presi-
dent Harrison u commended. the
home rule bill denounced. and the
hope expressed that Utah will soon be
disenthraled from Mormon rule.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-19
ELECTED THE OLD BOARD
The C., B. aQ. Road Holds Its Annual
Meetinc.

CHICAGO, May ls.--stoekholders Of
the Chicago. Burlington 4 QasBcy rail-
way held their ANIMAL meeting here
today. Chsries r. Whiting of Hart
ford. Conn.,. was elected chairman and
l.. o. Goddard acted as secretary. -Four
hundred and eixis-seven thousand
seven hundred and twenty-five shares
were represented. The only business
transacted wss the unanimous election
OF the Old hoard of directors. No nc.
ton was taken on the annual report.
which was published several weeks ago,
except 70 express satisfaction with thr
showing made.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-19
REJECTED THE MiLLioNAIRE's WILL.
Estate of Job Male, a Wealthy New Jer-
sey Man, VIII Go TO the Heirs.

TRESTos. n. j., May ls.--The rigid
ity of the New Jersey law with respect
TO the making of wills was illustrated
yesterday by the rejection by the court
of ehancery of the last will and tesla.
ment Of Job Male, who died IN Plain
field few years ago, leaving an estate
valued at several millions. On bIs
death bed Male sent for his lawyer,
Craig A. Marsh, and directed him 70
draw the will. The lawyer drew the
will and read Il to the dying man. who
sssented 10 all It's provisions; but when
the atteststion clause was added Male
was unconscious, and soon died. The
instrument Was offered sc . nnncup&
tiou will. but ruled out as not cen
forming 20 the statute. The property
TINS goes 10 the heirs, several be-
quests TO libraries and charities fail
ing.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-19

ROCKFORD. H.. May ia-J. ID. Smith.
about so years OF age. whose family
troubles have been pretty thoroughly
ventilated in the local papers, his
wife having become infatuated with
the bogxs Christ, 5chweinfurth, COM
mitted suicide In a sensational manner
Tuesday afternoon. He climbed upon
the railing of the Morgan street bridge.
referred for moment 10 book which
he held in his hand and then plunged
into the water. distance of about 90
feet. His body has not yet been re-
covered
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-19
Earthquake in England.

LoSpos. May Is. - Thoroughous
County Cornwall early this morning q
severe earthquake shock Was felt The
earth trembled 20 that houses rocked
TO and fro on their foundations, crock.
cry was thrown from shelves and
broken and in . few cases chimneys
were overturned. Almost every one
Was asleep when tho shock occurred.
The people were awakened by the rock.
ing of their beds and many Of them be.
lieved that their bouees were about 20
fall and rushed out in their night
dresses. The movement lasted for
several seconds. but no damage of any
Consequence has been reported.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-19
MRS. PALMER PRESENTED.
American Ladies Honored at the Queens
Drawing Room Yesterday.

Drawing Room Yesterday.
LONDON, May 1S.-At the royal draw
ing room today Miss Van Buren, at
tracted general attention among the
brilliant throng of Americans. English
nobility and foreign notables, botn by
her personal attractions and the ex-
quisite beauty OF her dress. Her gown
was creation OF Worth's. 1t was
white brocaded satin, embroidered
with silver crystal. TIE upper part of
the bodice WAS Of pink, veiied with old
yellow. The sleeves were Josephine,
with heavy broclde. The satin was
embroidered with silver and fell from
the left shoulder. Miss Van Buren
carried n bouquet of white roses. Mrs.
William B. Keep wore q pearl gray
Sicillan gray brocade. The train was
lined in white and trimmed with lace
and velvet ribbons. Her necklace was
of sapphires aud diamonds. and she
carried a bouquet of yellow roses.
Miss Kip looked charming in q white
brocade satin gown. with q white fallle
train. trimmed with chiffon. She wore
no jewels and carried a bouquet OF
white roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Sands, daughter OF the late Maion
trimmed with muslin embroidery and
q white satin train. Mrs. Sands ap-
peared in = cream brocade gown.
trimmed with Venetian lace, pearls and
violet velvet. Her train was lined with
satin. Mrs. Potter Palmer. president
of the board OF lady managers of the
Columbian exposition. wore an empire
gown OF corn flower blue embroidered
in steel. Her train was of steel col.
ored velvet richly embroidered. She
wore diamonds and pearls IN her hair
and on her dress.
The attendance was smalier than on
Monday, but the weather was equally
fine and nothing occurred To mar The
brilliancy Of the occasiop.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-19

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, May.-At the
afternoon session OF the Railway tele-
graphers the grand chefs salary
Was hsed At sSeoe, Just dontIe
that hitherto paid. The sal.
sfy of the assistant grand chief.
$1,000, Was also allowed The election
OF officers Was made specfsi festnfe
for lomofrcw. The question Of enl-
veFsaI ofgaHzats3a will To taken up
temoffow Afternoon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-19
THEY WANT lRRroArIos.
Western Congressman Appeal for Irriga-
ton Surveys.

wAsHfseros. May ls.--Another day
Was devoted TO the sundry civil bnl in
the house, itsms of survey for public
lands and the appropriation for
topoxraphic surveys being the
only clauses which gave rise
81 deb&tes The northwestern
members made eAfnesi bat unsuccess-
ful appeals Tor mrratson sur.
vsys, and the extreme western
Congressman succeeded IN has-
ing the appropriation Of fico coo
fer pahiie land safveys Increased 60
tzoo 100. The char decided the poinss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-19
War ON Pi,ssburg Sunday Paper.

PIrTsBuRc. May ls.-The Law and
Order society has determined TO pay its
respects to the proprietors Of the SUM-
day papers. On saturday Agent Nc
Clure went before Alderman Robe and
made information against the Pittsburg
Press Publishing company. Charles w.
Houston, business manager; the Pitts
burg Dispatch Publishing company and
the Pittsburg Leader Publishing CON-
pany. Warrants have been issued, but
none OF the publishers have ben ar
rested
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-19
KILLED HIMSELF ON THE TRAIN.
A Man Cuts HIS Throat IN a Parlor Car
on the Hudson River Road.

PoueHKEErsrE, n. Y, May ls.-There
was a ghastly suicide on the south
bound train of the Hudson River rall.
way, due here at 4:l0 this afternoon.
Just after the train left Hyde Park a
well-dressed man rose from ma seat in
the parlor car and shouting "They are
after met plunged the blade of knife
in his throat and, drawing IT rapidly
right and left. cut b.s throat from ear
TO ear. There was great CONSERVATION
among the passengers, the ladies
screaming with fright. II was deemed
wisc not To stop the train, se II was fast
nearing this city, where il was hated
and the wounded man, still alive, was
removed to the station baggage-room
where he soon died. From papers
found on him it seems certain that his
name was Albert Stanton and that he
was IN the employ of Cross a Bcgelin.
diamond dealers, of IL Maiden lane,
New York.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-19
CUT BY THE GLASS
An Explosion in a New York
Tenement
THREE PEOPLE WERE lNJUREI
The Explosion Occurred in the Cellar and
the Victims Were Struck by Flying
Fragments-The Injured.

NEW YoRK, May 1S.-Gas exploded
about $50 p. m. in the cellar of the
five-story tenement, No. us Eldridge
street. Three persons were injured by
flying glass. The injured are:
Rudolph Sulkes, % years of age, of
No. ia Eldredge street; Ed Marx, aged
0, of No. 172 Eldredge street; Barnard
Mark, years old, No. l72 Eldredge
street.
The damage to the building is slight.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-19

Of the postal lava NcGoorty, II q
said, wrote 10 some one ~ Eliwood.
Ind, and not getting reply assumed
that the postmaster had not delivered
his letter He then wrote As follows 70
the postmaster;
eIs-What is the cause OF your neg
hgsnce my letter Has been at your
ONCE Since the 18th. / Have written
. posiai card from Upton and one from
here you Must be bull Head Of a re.
publican Thets not fit for ofhce OF any
trust. shall report you.
McGoorty pleaded guilty with smile
and paid bis fine Of s25 from big roll
Of balls.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-19
Purchases Of Silver Bullion.

WAsuISeroS, May ls.-Tne treasury
department TO-DAY purchased 29l 900
ounces of silver as follows: %. ZOO at
.s7s5, IS. 900 at .ss, 1900 1T .s8l25, TO-
900 at .s724 and 100000 ut .Ss4 cents
per ounce. The offers we're 80 900
ounces. The silver purchases for the
month, including today, aggregates
2,140, 500 ounces.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-19

GUTHRIE. O. T., May ls.--Yesterday
WAS the date set for the territorial DEM
ocratic convention st kingsisher, but
owing TO the storm and consequent
suspension Of sll travel the convention
did not assemble until late At night
ADD held an ali night session. The
delegates chosen were John Ieahy of
Norman and Henry Hsskins of King
fisher. They go uninstsuoted, but the
convention adopted resolutions en-
dorsirg 0Dver Cleveland for presi-
dent
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-19

Michael Sukis Identihed as One Of .
Saloon-keeper's Assassins.

CHICAGO. May lS.-Miehaei Sukie Is
under arrest charged with being one OF
the Morteil and McGrath gang who
murdered saioon-keeper Joseph Hoppe
At No. los Canaiport avenue, on the
night of May 8. John Mccain. who
tried to stop the murdeyers as
they ran away, has identified
Sukie, and the other men are known
% have escaped TO st. LOUIS. Com
plali I is made that that the police
authorities are unwilling 10 send detee-
tiyes after him. The police OF the
CaEalport Avenue Station deny that
any one has been arrested and that TO
their knowledge no such man as
Michael Sukie is locked up charged
with completely in the murder Of Sa-
loonkeeper Hoppe. While the oficers
are waiting for any clue which will
lead to q solution Of the tragedy they
are not making any unusual endeavor
10 find the murderere.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-19

of order made by Mr.. Tracy
of New York on Monday
last against the appropriation of
800, 900 for recoinage OF uncurrent
fractional silver coins abraded below
the limit of tolerance, and also against
the free coinage amendment of Mr..
Bartine of Nevada, overruiing the for
mer and sustaining the latter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-19
TRACKS UNDER WATER.

The Missouri Again on a Rampage at
Leavenworth.
LEAvExwoRTH, Kan, May 1S.-The
Missouri river, which had begun TO re-
cede at this point, Is rising at the rate
of one inch per hour. The tracks
of Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railway are covered by rushing
water more than foot deep that will
probably cause much damage. The
west end Of the pinton bridge was
swept away this afternoon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-19

SAIIx, Iowa, May ls--This town was
five feet under water and has been for
twelve hours. No lives are reported
lost, but the damage to property aud
stock is immense, all business is at q
stsndstill and this Is probably the last
message which will 90 over the wires
for sometime rs the telegraph is bound
to 20 down. There IS said to be IN
mense damage at Sioux city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-19
Two Fishing Vessels Lost.

ST. JOHNS. n. F., May ls.-It ,s be-
lieved that two American vessels, the
Centennial and tho Vesta. bound from
st. Jacques with bait for the banks.
were lost IN . recent storm with all on
board. wreckage coming ashore and
passed by other vessels is thought to be
from the Centennial and Veets.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-19

MEarHs. Tenn. May ls.-Delsrsses
from every state IN the United States
are arriving here 90 take part IN The
general assembly OF file Cumberland
Presbyterian church. which consenee
tonsorror. There are already 100
delegates in the CIV.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-19
Trains Abandoned.

4ASKToS. y. d., May l6.-Trains on
the Milwa ukse and North Western
roads running east OF Sioux City and
Hawarden. Iowa, have been aban-
doned. Roads from the north and
west furnish the only outside commune
cation with Sioux City, winch Is cut of
by high water In Big Sioux river and q
land slide at Bluffs. west of Sioux City.
LINCOLN, Neb.. siay 18.-Lincoln is
waterbound. Not q train can come or
go for fifty miles east and west. All
roads have washoUts. The Rock Island
east bound train from Denver is mile
cast of here unable to proceed and sur
rounded by water. The situation here
is terrible, 1000 people are homeless
and today nine Russians, seven of
them children, were drowned before
they could be rescued from their
house. wblcw was washed away. A
high wind all day prevented any work
at rescue. The property Loss here alone
is already 800 900.
MoRKILLTos, Ark. May 1s.-The
river rose SIX inches today Ind every
body is moving out. Hamp Wilson
lcolored(, four woman and five chill
dren were drowned at Dewdles place
while trying TO escape In skiff.
WoRrHIsGroy. Minn., Nav 15.--More
than eight inches of rain have fallen
over aspace of 100 square miles in this
part OF Minnesota. The Omaha rail-
way reports thirteen bridges and more
than 2000 feet of track washed out be-
tween Heron Lake, Mimi, and Lemars,
lows, . distance of fifty-five miles.
Business of all kinds IL At q standstill
IN this section.
ST. PAUL. Minn.. May 1s. - The
heaviest down pour of rain in the his
tory Of Minnesota occurred all over
he state between midnight and 8
O'Clock this evening. The rivers all
around the country are rising and are
liable to do some damage. The big
dams 1t Ferguson Falls are IN danger
of collapsing tonight, all trains are
badly delayed. The Northern Pacific
came in hours late.
ELBISe, kas., May ls.--Lass evening
Irving and Ella Osborne. brother and
sister. attempted to cross the White
water river near this place, and on sc-
count of the swollen condition of the
stream the buggy was overturned and
both occupants drowned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-19

ST. Icrrs. Mo-. May Is.-The Missis-
spi passed the tnirty-six foot marx ct
I'd O'Clock tonight 1t is r's'nR steadily
and slowly. The wind has added its
force 10 compieos the work of desoi&-
ton commenced BY the waters. A
strenx gale hss prevailed throughout
the sooded section during the entire
day lashing the waters egafnse such
levces or evnhAnkments - have 80 TAR
with<tood iss force, eAussnz sectsons of
the earth 10 crumbls awsy. 10 . thia
feature which hAs caused Ne grsAeees
fear today. Tonight All hops
- av,ns Che town ef )fsdi-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-19
rAIp ros ABUSING a posTNAsTrs


lspfssAsosas. Nsy is Peter Nc.
ssoofsy Of Chicago was defendant be-
fore Judge BAKER of the federal court
yesterday, the charge being = vlolstloa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
1rrrrr1.nrS Oh Two rfSnrRMEN.

Boston, July - CSpcciaD.-Two gloucester h'hcF-
men, Murdocll A. Bcaon and John Mcpolaiu' "o'c
saved from a lingering death by starvation Dy inc
steamer Melbourne Captain Cave. nj tl' p'rt i"''
London. on July If the fishermen ici' '1 ,o .,
,or ah,,g echooner 0rc,a Captain Alexander
Mcdonald IN at nd their travis. Hardly hAd tNey
left the vessel when dense fos -pronnE up an,
they loot sight Of the schooner. They no'''u "'on'
In their dory f,r three day. when TO thcr Erc' ~"
the schooncr snow Queen, OF LahehD'rS y, - VIZ
hailed Thc snow Queen bore u""" vi ~ mo
,ool ,,,cr nm hoard After few hours rest the
men felt able 10 row TO Canso whore thcy hoped to
find work on a CLIQUE, stcr bound vessel l'eN in''
net been ON the water more than twenty minutes
when a dense fox mp again. can I',Ln w AZ,
their bearings. without food or wafer In lnl go
more they were tossed about sulicllhE u''lV nv,
thirst and hunger ON July 20. nj y a. H. ti "a
bourne came across them. Bcaton ana 'i'''"''i
were found living IN the bottom OF !hc Dott on an
comatose state. They were Immediately ."Nom ~
hoard the steamer where the prompt attention WHICH
they secured undoubtedly saved their hVeS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
4 SUIT AGAINST HARDEN BROWN
HE Is ACCUSED WITH ARlpE;T1NG TWO MIN o,
CHARGE MADE ~ \ CONVICT.

He Is ACCUSED WITH ARliETING TWO MEN on
CHARGE MADE BY \ CONVICT.
Ncwhurc, y. Y. July @3-summons and compliant
have been issued I'm the supreme Court against war
den william Il. Grown. OF sing Sing prison, ana 'nt'
others I'm two suits cach for $4,000 damages
PLAINTIFF, are Warren w Poster, New YORK lawyer
and B.rjnmin II. Tnth, a broker, Of the SAM clty
The complaint state, TINT Michael j. Lane Is con
Wet serving hls third term In sing sing prison thai
on or about March the defendants had the paihtH
arrested for a charge by Ian" alleging larceny an"
false prctrnce b. obtaining decd for real 'Su'o rom
Lane by fraud. The plaintiffs were arrested ana taken
10 Sing sing as they charge without having IN opPor
funty 10 get bail They pleaded not guilty, ana dc
mnudcd nm examination before Justice Gbney at sing
sing.
The complaint further alleges that Warden Brown
and Llncham, Ncwburg lawyer, appeared before the
Justice when the plaintiffs were araigncd ana falsely
stated that he Uincham) and Gardner represented lhc
u.oplc Of the State Of NcwlOrk and that IA" lusu'e
had no right 10 admit bail In this case However,
the plaintiffs were admitted 10 bail Defendants tleh'
the complaint says made another charge alleging 'na'
The plaintiff, had con,plrd 10 get the decd rom
Lane and palntins acgc that defendants aldcd L'l,c
I'm preparing this charge OF conspiracy On NAY %
plaintiffs were both discharged.