davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20

Special Dispatch.
Waco, Tex, June 19.-The Reform
Press association met tonight at $3.50
o'clock at the Pacific hotel. The meet
ing was called to order by o. L. Dorm
blaser OF Grand View, president. DR..
G. b. Harris Of Brucevllle. secretary.
proceeded to take elaborate minutes OF
the meeting Among the matters dis
cussed was the appointment OF a state
agent for the association, to look after
its interests in the way OF foreign adj
Nertislng, supplies. and in other mat
ters mat may concern the association.
speeches were made by several OF
the seventy-ilve members present upon
matters OF interest to the association.
q, r. Dornbla2er was reelected
president; u, S. Peters. Calvert. vice
president; DR.. G. b. Harris. Bruceville.
secretary; Milton Park Dallas N p,
HouN, Hampstead. and John II, BOYD
Cooper We're selected as the execu
i've committee, to whom the matter
OF foreign advertising, supplies and All
other matters OF material welfare az
the organization win be referred.
j. 5. Bradley, Abilene, j II. BOYD.
Cooper and Il, v, Evans, Bowie. were
named a committee TO report memo
RAJ resolutions on the death of the
late Thomas Gaines OF Comanche. They
VIII report at an adjourned meeting M
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The meeting went into executive ses-
sion ana grew quite warm. The cause
OF the secret session was the troi,hie
between the Dallas Typograpbicai
union ana the Advance. The union
was represented by several spenkers
ana they proceeded to raise n vrord,,
war, Milton Park and Harry Troca;,
OF the Advance replied, and cross.exnr,-
NATION was INDUCED In by both sidss
Inc Advance was denounced In Nc
uncertain terms as an enemy ~ ~,
sanized labor, The Populist Marty ~
speakers declared, professed Ia he ,he
friend OF labor and now was tn. fin
70 snow u; The explanation Of Mesars
Tark ana Tracey did not suit the mia,
euNoeates ana they wanted the sal
vance. On the Ad-
Other members took a hand In .,o
discussion on one side or fire ntha.
ana an hour and a half NJ .naa.,.
masking ana argument resulted il ~
appointment OF the following eon,,, ,,,e
zee on resolutions TO report the al
,nue OF the association In tho r,o ~, ~
N, hanna, i. $. Peters. Caiyert.
non,,a asouX; Sooper; F, V. Evans
Bowle and W. NJ. Ferguson p.-i,'sa',,9'
They will report at inc r,on ,i,nuaie.
morrow morning. 1t is likely ba.s,a w.
that the association Will fake ~, se ~,
N the matter and take Inc uauu
that the question Is one With S ,s,t'ih
me association has nothing 10 a. Wshign
s,,i. i,' declare the trouble win re-
su5u ~ the party having no orenns
e., ISM new members We're added :,
t tn,,.ss laiion, and the neeting ,S
| ing. 'oHnorr9w morn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20

senator and Mrs. Palmer Entertain
the Texans Royalty In Chicago.
sunrIn1 Disuntch

senator and Mrs. Palmer Entertain
the Texans Royalty In Chicago.
Special Dispatch
I'ostorin Depot, Ohio, Tune is,--The
Texas eNcurslonists loft Chicago at
2 p. m, for buffalo. and Niagara, whore
Wednesday win be spent. This morn
Ing the party responded 20 u special
invitation to visit Mrs. Potter Palmer,
and the ceremonies incident were
unique and enjoyable The party was
eelVcd By Senator Palmer, When Mrs.
Palmer appeared, Introductory cere-
monies over, a general conversation
ensued IN which Mrs Palmer proved
herself most thorough Democrat, and
convinced all preseht she would pass
for leading and enthusiastic South
crn woman. The many witticisms in
THIS serial interchange would have
been marvellous in any company where
Texans did not figure as one side ard
MT and Mrs Palmer as the other, An
enjoyable luncheon was given the mar
y by Mrs, Palmer. where appropriate
toasts were responded to the speeches,
Gov. Hogg being especially fellcitous.
Tho party then visited the board az
trade rooms and were entertained by
President Raymond ana Secretary
stone until schedule time forced a de-
parture for Buffalo,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20

The Drouth in the Northwestern
states Broken by Recent Rains.
d. A..nn..Int.I DE-.

lnt IN INC NoEtnNtNNtEh
states broken by Recent Rains.
By Associated Press.
Washington. June l9.-The weather
bureau In its report Of weather crop
conditions for the week ending June
IS says:
The week ending June IS has been
much warmer than usual from New
England westward over the lake re-
gion, the Ohio and upper Mississippi
valleys and the Dnkotas. About the
normal temperature prevailed from
New York southwark to Florida and
generally throughout the southern
states, but IL was slightly cooler than
usual on the immediate coast II was
also cooler than usual throughout the
Rocky mountain and plateau distriuts
and over the greater portion Of the
Pacific coast states. More than the
usual amount Of rain fell In Texas and
over the greater portions OF Kansas,
Nebruska, Michigan, Wisconsin ana
New York. Small areas OF excessive
rains were also reported In the east
sylvania and South Dakota.
The drouth previously reported in
northwestern states has been hrolten
by recent rains, but small grain crops
have been permanently injured, Drouth
has been partially relieved In South
Carolina and Georgia. but along the
south Atlantic coast south OF Hatteras
ana IN Florida and southern Georgia.
| crop prospects are greatly impaired
on account OF the absence Of rain. In
| Kentucky tobacco plants are dying
| from the effects Of the growing heat,
| but the conditions are favorable for
rain in that section today and tomor-
row. Light showers occurred In north
| ern California, Oregon and Montana,
aud crops on the Pacific coast were linz
| proved. Sunshine and dry weather are
| needed In the flooded regions of Ore
| Eon, Generally the week has been es-
| peclnlly favorable 20 corn throughout
| the central valleys and crops have
made rapid growth In New England and
| the middle Atlantic states
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20

An Annrchistic Plot Discovered d,
the Washington Police.

the Washington Police.
Special Dispatch.
Washington, June ia plot by An
archlsts to blow up the capitol and all
the government buildings has been
discovered by the District police. II. j.
Jaxon. Chicago Anarchist, is the
letd der. and laid the plan. An explo-
sive that eXplodes on being exposed to
the sun was to be used, The plan was
to have been executed when Gen,
Frye's army OF commonwealers
reached Washington De Masters. an
eN-Eplscopal minister, attended the
meetings OF the anarchists, came into
possession of all their secrets and re-
Nealed the whole thing To the police.
From the formula obtained. some of
the explosive TO be used was CONE
pounded. and exploded as an expert
ment.. 1t has terrific power and ere
sles noNious vapor. II Is known -hat
anarchist meetings have been held
IN certain house in this city for sew
erai weeks No arrests have been
made, the plotters having grown sus-
plcious and He'd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20

nate certain lands belonging TO an
abandoned military reservation to the
city OF Newport, Ky. Tor n public
park,
The house went into committee OF the
whole 10 consider The anticipation brl
ana Mr., Coombs OF New York spoke
in opposition 10 the measure. The
bill was oHtensibly drawn In the inter
est OF the farmers. he said. THIS was
Popullstic measure and as Papulism
was the natural outgrowth u Repubu-
can pnternalisul the hill should have
come from that aide OF the house.
Mr. Sibley of Pennsylvania followed
in defense of the nnl. This btu, ne
said might not be according TO a strict
construction Of the constitutional law,
bat there was higher law than that-
the law OF Misrepresentation
Mr. Aldrlch, Republican, OF Illinois.
followed In opposition to the bin At
the conclusion OF MIR, Aldrich's remarks
there remained but an hour OF
o'clock, and as members were nverse to
splitting their speeches up into INSTALL
menis, at length Mr.. Fletcher. Repubn.
cam OF Minnesota consented 70 MI In
the interval and presented several let
tiers from dealers in grain PROTESTING
against the passage OF the bill. AT
4,65 the house adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20

the various falshed reports and gave
the names OF w. l.. Corris, c. II. Craig
and others who could further idenufy
the writing sill was then examined
on the explanatory letter written py
General Superintendent Schwap OF ths
Carnegie works. The letters Stated
that informers had shown minor II
regularities In the worst possible light
Sill answered to this that the reports
he had Identified showed Tor theh-
selves. The Schwab letter further al
legged that a few disconnected worknen
had conspired to in1ure the company.
Sill denied that there was conspir-
acy. He said the men We're discon-
tented with Superintendent Kline. sun
further refuted Schwab's statement that
the informefs were men who had come
In during the big strike at the Carnegie
works in the hope Of getting enormous
wages. SIN said he was empoyed In the
Carnegie works before the strike and
was one OF those who did not 20 out.
OF the many men who had given in
formation to the government only three
OF them had entered the employ OF the
company during the strike and only
two were members OF the Amalga-
mated association.
Mr.. Schwab's letter claimed that the
men had purposely made false state
ments and reports In order to In
Volve the company In trouble. Sill de-
MED this and said reports had inva-
rinbly been accurate and had been
manipulated and falsliied by Superin-
tendent Kline, as shown by the iden-
titled reports. Witness said that when
Kline heated the coming tower shield
OF the New York, he sent him (SilD
to stand guard near the headquarters
of the government officers and give
a signal II they put In an appearance.
This was done In order to let Super
intendent Kline carry on an irregular
treatment OF the plate Other instances
OF watching the government officers
were received by sill
y letter from Mr.. Frlck. sent to the
navy department some time ago, re-
ferred to the alleged irregularities as
blackmailing scheme Of cunsplring
workmen. Sill denied all purposes of
blackmail He said he called on MIR.
Hunnlsicker, one Of Mr. Friclt's as
sociates, and told him allegations OF
conspiracy and blackmail were unjust,
ana the company ought TO make n
statement acquitting the informers OF
such motives, or else the men would
issue such statement Sill denied
having suggested to Hunnsicker that
the matter could be fixed up" and
that the men had not told half they
knew. Hunnisicker advised that the
mutter be dropped. He also referred
SIN to FriclS' who was sick and could
not be seen.
The examination of Sill went over
until 1880 tomorrow. Chairman Cum
nlngs has summed up the specific IT.
TeBularitles in the report pointed out
by Sill during the laborious three days
examination. Mr.. Cummings says
that about 200 sheets We're examined.
ana out of this only twenty were found
free from alteration.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20

by Associated Press.
Fairmont w Va, June ia.--The West
Virginia State Republican League met
here today with 1900 delegates In at.
tendance. representing more than a
thousand Republican clubs In this
state. The principal address OF the
day was delivered by ex-seeretary OF
War Elkins, who WAS accorded an
ovation when he appeared before the
convention. He win head the delega-
ton TO the national league meeting al
Denver. One OF the planks In the Mat
FORM advocates a minimum tax OF $500
per head on foreign immigration. The
convention adjourned at o'clock this
evening, The league meeting was in
Tended 20 serve as the opening OF the
Republican campaign In West viz.
GINA. Fairmont Is the principal city
IN William l.. Wilson's district
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20

BY Associated Press.
Washington, June 19.-The grand fury
OF the District win probably return
Indictments tomorrow against Core.
spondents Edwards and shrlver. the
witnesses who refused to disclose con.
hdentlal matters to fine sugar trust In
vestigatlng committee. The two news
paper men We're expected to appear
tomorrow morning and furnish bail.
1t is probable that Broker Chapman.
whose case was recently presented to
me jury for the same alleged ofrense.
VIII not be indicted for several DAYS
though II is barely possible that when
the Jury reports tomorrow true bills
VIII be found against the trio. The
certliicotion OF President Steven
son IN the case OF President Have
meyer and Treasurer searles OF the
sugar trust, who also declined to tes-
NY, has not reached the district at
torney's Office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20
powy on conronAr1oNs.
Rev. Dumas Doesn't Wear the Pluto
crnt hit In His Mouth.

Special Dispatch.
Waco, June 1s.-Hand bills distribute
ed on the street this evening announced
the fact that Rev. A, w. Dumas of
Bowie would preach at o'clock on the
subject of THE Sons OF Toll" one
hundred and forty-seven people lis
tened to him. 1t cost cents to get
there and cents to get to the city. He
was directly in line with Rev. Myron
Reed of Denver in condemning trusts
and UNFOLDING the strikers. He said
there were no sheep or lambs now. but
more ram-horn billy goats in the demo-
cratic party than for the past fifty
years. He defended his position by re-
ferring to the biblical story of Saul and
Samuel. He said he had been told by
the plutocrats that If he would wear a
silk hat and change his way OF preach
ing the plutocrats Of his congregation
would give him $50 and horse and
buggy. He told them he would rather
be bootblack on the streets of Waco
than be In the pulpit with plutocrat
bit in his mouth. He proved by the
Bible that all the fights Jesus Christ
had to make We're POLITICAL ones. He
admitted that he was a populist and
that the Gazette gave him fair treat
ment and referred to that paper for n
fair expression Of his views in the fact.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20

Special Dispatch.
Waco. June 1g.-Tonight 1t is esti-
mated that there are 1900 delegates in
the city. Each incoming train has
large delegations on board. Judge MI
gent will arrive in the morning and Will
be given an ovation when he appears
in the convention.
The speech of Rev. Dumas tonight
at Padgitt park caused considerable
discussion. He is sympathlzer with
the strikers from Alpha to Omega and
upheld them in their every action. His
extreme utterances caught the radi-
Gals, but caused something akin to
sensation with the more conservative.
All the pins have been set and the big
convention buzzsaw will begin to whiz
at 10 o'cock in the morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20
THEY WANT ACTION.
San Antonio stcckmcn Pas RI
tions to Congresmen'

Special Dispateh-
San ANntonlo. Tex, June
mas meeting Of bushes men ~
and cattle men held here ian VA y
the following was adopted ~ !,
10 Senators Mills and coks u "
ington: a, n
whereas, the bill known q Y
son tariff bill now pending
United States senate pFops,''-
move the duty on wool ana Z,
whereas. the wool menace y
duced the prices Of wool ~ W J, I
producing rendering TIE ofs1~ x,
the wool interests In TeAh, WIN .,.,,,l'
should the threat become = s1 \, <, y
Whereas, It is also prop'ss1, n p
hill to open our markeis Nh
grass meats Of the plans 49,. y
Central America and WI 1,.i. n Z
south America, will cerla certain Y i "
already crippled I've STOCK ~ 4. \
al rS,tareos these phases =
viii AFFECT most disastipo'''.s., N * I
our sheep and cattle in,s s,,,.,, 4 K
land interests as well; ihefs's .,', X.
iH Pasnived' that our repre- nv, Z, y: =
both houses Of our nsuy x. An n,
he requested to demana .'9,s.',r Y
eats some measure o. p .,,,.,,. 4 4
t ss,s heen accorded TO proa''s'
material in other 'a'','
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20

Chemistry seems to furnish substl-
tutss Tor the expensive perfumes now
made from flowers.
ithas long been known that the exact
9dor OF the banana 10 produced In the
laboratory. There seems possibility,
however, that even when some fragrant
plants cease 20 be cultivated for the
perfumes many may become of i'm
pottanee In surgery. 1t has been dis
ssoFsrei that some such plants are free
!unEous growihs, and this may be due
70 me TACT that their essential oils
naNe antiseptio properties The euca-
ypsus Yields an antiseptic. and SO do
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20
DC. rollara In wn.hlna,an.


10 N7'VVITItU I7INss,
Washington, June 19.-Dispatches
from the west saying Miss Madeline
Pollard Is travelling on the Great Lakes
are incorrect. Miss Pollard has been
living here in retirement since the close
of her breach Of promise suit. and has
not left the city, When she goes upon
business ON the street It is invariably
IN company Of Mrs. Ellis, the sister
OF the Eplscopalian order who was her
constant attendant during the trial.
ana who cared for her during the III
meas which followed that ordeal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20
InslInea % cnm II chelera.

BY Associated Pres.
Paris. Ark. June 1.-the doctors OF
this place are busy night and day. A
disease Is raging with terrible fury
about six or eight miles west of the
town and its severity and behavior
is such that the doctors are inclined to
cali II cholera. One physician In Paris
reports iitty-seven cases. Several
deaths have already occurred.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20
Condemn nn Encyclopaedia.
Special Dispatch

Houston, Tex. June 19.-Dick Dowl-
ing camp, United Confederate veter-
ans tonight passed resolutions in
which they condemn the Encyclopedia
britannica in the strongest terms for
mailgnlng the southern people in its
history OF the civil war and in stating
that the southern people are semi-bar-
,paIlahs, no better than Indians and
MeSicans. Several vigorous speeches
eohuemnlng the work were made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20

viz: 'vrhe needs q Sunday School
Evangclizntion," by William Boyari
Craig OF San Antnn'o. Pledges. The
following is the program for tomorrow:
"Wednesday, june 20.
$3.50 a. in.--Two thirty-minute pa
pers.
"The Home Bible Glass" j. B..
~ Successful Sunday School," sam
Crutcher Van Aistyne.
Discussion and business.
IL m.--Adjournment.
Papers will be limited to the time
prescribed. Those who attempt to so
beyond their time viii he called down
by the president Persons asked TO
take part, who come unprepared or
with excuses. will be asked to Yield
the floor Each meeting viii be pre-.
cecded by n fiftcen-mlnute devotional
service, led by some one appointed By
the president. +. ". CALVIN.
Chairman Elk. Com.
J. II. BANToN.
Cor. Sec. and Treas
one OF the features OF the Christian
Sunday school and miss ionary conven-
ton Is the perfect harmony and good
feeling that seems to be disseminated
through all the work. tho conversation
and everything pertaining TO the con-
vention. A more lively and good hui
morcd set of Delegates and visitors
were never assembled Il seems, and
though 1t may seem strange. they are
as old acquaintance. even those from
the northern and southern extremities
Of the state. Another feature that has
so materially promoted the smooth
working and harmonious turn that af-
fairs have taken is the efficient work
Of the committee on homes. Mr.. o. ID.
Chatham, as chairman. has been un-
firing in his efforts to see that all visit
ors are comfortably located and their
surroundings nil that could be desired
TO make their stay In Hillsboro one
long to be remembered. The estimates
OF the number Of delegates and visitors
are variously placed at from 400 to 700,
and yet n great number are expected
on the trains tonight and tomorrow
morning.
The Hon. j. H. Harden OF Cincinnati.
secretary OF the General Home En-
deavor society. IL in attendance on the
convention, as wen as ]. H. Hamlin,
OF the Christ ten Publishing company OF
ST. Louis, and II T.. Davis OF St Louis.
Some twenty or thirty delegates came
in tonight on the trains and were as
signed to homes by the committee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20
AN olD-FAsRIlI[1i
0NfrAis wrlcos locs,,
ms casv. =


liV Aaqaoto.
eia'ed Press.
Sah Francisco. a.,
British STEAMSHIP, ,'f slpi y
cox ar,,,o, inserale NJ.
from No Quay. slrty.'''
. .'s'p ,Newcastie, N. s.w .'
Inst ta,. 80 " nuiir, y.
n NAV "'e vessel VA n.
on,,,,'a sai''ng himseli b.
"ppiied Tor passage ~, I, "a
wife to san Fra,n,., q p'..f
landed and 49, - ..'eo' O.. =, !
~, -''u TOOK them On 49,
o"n wire needed the sa,,... l''A y
sieian. - x
About two ,vaa,.
Wiloox yo,.n 'ss"s ago, at b, y,
800 su'e birth to chlld N !
.as oliciated as SURGE, =
n ~, instruments in such
, .he enid died and M : =, ma''s 1;
nut ne was unskilles - 1',1 "a
nani rom his wife. Ar,.',,
p tsa 60 70 the crew. telllnsr ~
IN M vaptaln was killing hIs ~, as
ana ~ ~ rev leg by the mate ~
was iac,, eaaptaln' after btlns ' ~.
out IND, Av II, up, He nanasti 4
SeveSoi ,i i, tlme TO SEQ hIs y.
the crew h,s. he was lmpri, \,
out. ~ ne managed /. "
Armitare,s ra.,
ander. He il ali i name 4 Eusuu N
wife and bahv ~ 70 nave desa.3
Newcastle with ano,k taney ani 4
he Joined the Inv y,,sr xonir II.
crew and passenes s..'s' IN u
custody Of the nort n.y., s.s n'f 4
police made the arres,, Az, nv, u
Captain Wilcox gave s ~, n VA,
account; After We ina hss. u. w 'l.''
weeks I found that The AZ, w. XII
all the time he was on w y KY y n y
to Mrs. Armitage and ss s.a Z
Off watch he spent the mo-, -. :, I, Y 4
N her cabin. This was sa,.. q
Armitage would be- aslssn y y
mate that when he Wa ! ~
could do as he nls.s "ss " WHY
was on duty he 49,. ~ Va
work and do who, nss. a''elq Y
wrhan mo ,rn,,, s ne was Wll p
ana Arn,it.. .'o .s.. pesaH n i
tha,,, M ~ sot 'ne crew 70 III. q
49,, 49,, "s Vniy men could tsts.
w. ~, ~ second mate and he ~
ter. lhlngs got 50 bad that | a
put some OF them In irons y /.
We're IN TINS uncomfortable stan 4,
my wife was taken sick n ~
the Sth instant. She was ndi NJ
but grew worse up 10 saura,s n
noon. On Sunday ma,.,
sent for ArmItaye ia ea,a. IN. y. ~
he would hnve 10 ors,. ~. y Z. \
when saw htr, 49,. y
merte I i,neu, t,n IL, nana ". w ~
totd ID, ~ mas ~ u2''f 4
ot,,arasa -, 20 ~ WHY Was tna n
IN y. VI Vlin anu ! couil 90 nNh1i1
u. ,,, ne uutcnered her.
ihey oVerpowefed ne and W
IN IRONS IN me forecastle. TN \
MONDAY, the llth Inst In Tx Il
noon lhey Drought the BODY u
Geau pepy ana neld II up 70 D, z
i,ls ior me 70 look a. a ~ 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20

W. F. Douth,tt. sevents district ]. 3.
Oalman. Ninth district; c. c. Cone,
Eleventh district; Charles Miarow,
Twelfth district; ]. S. Bradley Thlr-
teenth district, were IN atte;4dnnce.
Chairman Ashby presided and c. II.
Jenkins acted as secretary In place Of
the late Thomas Gaines Of Comanche.
The meeting was largely devoted to
burlnesn affairs. Resolutions upon the
death Of Mr.. Gaines were adopted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20

Special Dispatch.
Austin, Tex, June l9,-Mr. Law
renee chief clerk in the treasury de-
partment. says today that another call
may be made for registered warrants
before the first of the month and not
lhe 10Th, MS sent out yesterday. Treas
urer WORKMAN Is expected home by
the list and calls viii be made at any
time when the revenue receipts justify
it.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20

lie Answers Several OF the state
ments Made by Schwab.

10y Assoclhtsu fress
Washington, June is--Informer Sill
today resumed his general narrative TO
the congressional investigating COM
mIttec OF the armor plate frauds at the
Carnegie works. For three days he has
been engnged with Chairman Cum
mings OF the committee in identifying
uon Is not complete and in the aggre-
Superintendent Kline. This identlnca-
ton Is no complete and In the aggre-
gate presents startling array or de-
tailed Irregularities. Sill Identified SUI
perintendert kilne's handwriting on