davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-26
School Notes.

In the High School department, Laura
Carter received the highest honor card,
and the following received first honors:
Ethel Carter, Katie Smith, Mary Smith,
Sylvia Wheeler. Bert. Schreiner. Mabel
Austin. Sally Cooley. Gertie Prior, Sena
Barber. Alice Wright, Roy Clifton, Ed
die Morse. Minnie Nehls. Irwin Hart
line, Jessie Decker. Mabel Bieg. Clara
Calvert and Nettie Oswald
La the A grade of Miss Whitmore's
room, the highest honors were given 10
Bertha Miles and Lena McConigal, ard
first honors were given TO: Oscar
Wright, Florence Bidwell, Winnie Wen.
eel, Jessie Orion. Mae Galloway, Ralph
Vandewall. Kitiie Webb, Ethel Stmp-
son and Frank Ready
In the B grade Mildred Ivey and Allie
Howell earned the highest honors, and
the following received first honors:
Martin Burris, Carl Calvin, Warren
Hannum, Lena leide, Mabel Vincent
and Rosetta Pennock.
| Miss Kuhnhenn has been on the sick
list but is at her work all right again.
We sre sorry t) learn that DIR. Has.
| sell, one of the school board members
is sick We viii be glad to see him
vel again.
The children of the first and second
primaries had their pictures taken last
Friday afternoon and they enjoyed the
occasion.
Miss Riege was very welcome visi-
tor in our schools this week. Her
former pupils were very glad to greet
her again
The first grammar room had rhetori-
Gals and q debate which aroused a
/ good de 4 of interest.
Miss B~rrie Moulton saug song for
us. and W csn not help thinking that
there oght to he more singing in the
lower derartment { our schools.
John Watson spent Sunday at his
Livinys home.
Te"re were rheioricals in the second
Intermediate Friday afternoon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-26
Hazelton.

Rudolph Koeeke has been laid up a
week with a sprained ankle.
VIII Harvill of Brodtville is coming
to Hazelton to live, having purchased
a farm of Mrs. E. r. Houghton.
Mrs. William Iorns and Hattie Jack
son are the delegates chosen to repre-
sent the Sunday School convention at
Lancaster.
A lone Indian with but one arm and
leg was around this week testing the
charity of the people.
We postponed our Easter services
until last Sunday that we might have
more flowers. Rev. and Mrs. Bell
came over Saturday to assist in decor
ating. The decorations and exercises
were good.
Tuesdays rain was an unwelcome
rain to many of our young people who
wanted to attend the clothes-pin So
cable at II. Koeckes.
Cassie Jacobs received fine field
glass as premium for collecting
spear heads from tobacco of the spear
head brand.
Latest arrival girl at Jay Rock
wells. TIN TIMID.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-26
Montfort.

John Franklin. the young man who
was severely injured in the mines, is
slowly improving.
The Epworth League is doing nicely
and has many members here.
The brass band of this place is well
equipped for every occasion and ready
to meet all competition during the
summer.
Officer George Galloway is assisting
in the erection of the new creamery
at Preston.
Rev. j. L. Gardner of Miffiin preach
ed his farewell sermon at lizard
scrabble" Sunday April 10Th. Mr..
Gardner is a good man and an active
worker in Christian and Temperance
duties.
o. Thomas returned from his hunt
in North Grant in company with Amos
Devoe of Boscobel He brought back
some fine large catfish and pickerel
No scalps.
Elisha Darlington is handling the
little trotter, known as the ..black
pony" this season.
Hattie Cushman is attending
musical college in Milwaukee.
Market prices are good. Live pork
&c, corn SIC, oats 27, hay $500 per
ton, eggs &c, and potatoes $1.00 per
bushel.
Elias Babel comes to the front with
a champion Clydesdale stallion.
Hip, hip, hoorah! for Bill Nichols
for Sheriff! STENo.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-26
Bilious Collie Prevented

Persons who are subject TO attacks of
bilious collie can almost invariably tell.
by their feelings, when TO expect sn at
tack II Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Disrrhoea Remedy is taken as soon
as these symptoms appear, they eau
ward off the disease. Such persons
should always keep the Remedy at
hand. ready for immediate ne when
needed. Two or three doses OF it at the
right time will save them much suffer-
ing. For sale BY j. II. Bennett
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-26
To WAsa elANkrTs On fLANNels.

Dissolve ne half of bar of fine. clean
soap in two quarts Of hot water. add two
tahlespoonfuls of borax aud two OF am
monia. Add the mixture to enough
warm water TO cover two blankets Let
the blankets soak in the suds probably
half an hour. then dabble them about
gently but do not allow any rubbing on
board nor any soap to be rubbed on
the wooden goods. Then press them
gently out of this water into second
similarly prepared. Handle them in
this till clean. Press out gently, and
rinse in a third, soft, warm water only
verv slightly favored with soap. Hang
to dry outdoors. without wringing at all.
Pin straight and close b. one edge to the
line. Choose sunshiny day, and blan.
kets or flannels (even elder down or
dalntiest fiapnels) will look nearly as
soft and fine as when new.
Mrs c. l. HARPER
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-26


WHILE there is much TO be deplored
in the publiCi y OF the depths of false.
hood and crime in the Breckenridge
case, we believe Il at the result is n
progressive step When men engage
in crime, they ought to be at least as
severely punished by being dropped
from. society as women are The pun
ishment ct RIGHTEOUSNESS is not Too
severe, bu' 10 the past It has been oil
on one side.
A few lines from Attorney Wilson's
last speech may help to make this
point clear
II stand here for womanhood.
stand to insist upon il that there shall
be higher manhood in this country.
insist that the social law shall be
equally carried out My friend mis-
takes when he says the women Of the
land stand aghasr at these revelations.
They stand agbast at the confirmed
belief that such snares msy be flung
around girl by such man. NV
friend says that the county Cir don't
need protection.
Il believe in the virtue of AmeriC an
womanaood, but this case shows that
while one is by nature good aud pure,
vet the serpent comes, winds her in
his tolls and destroys her life. Some
thing must be done TO protect her. II
it can't be done by peaceful methods OF
the law other means will be- resorted
to. When juries fail to do their duty
other methods. destructive to law and
order, will prevail.
There are thousands and tens OF
thousands of mothers IN this country
who are looking to this case for an
outcome that will protect these z rls.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-26
LITERARY NOTES FROM riE CENTURY co

Commissioner Theodore Roosevelt
has written a letter on 1.-The Common
Sense of Civil Service Reform" which
will appear in the May number of THE
CENTURY. He expresses the wish that
the plain, sensible people of the coun-
try, those who are interested in decent
politics, and not in office-mongering
and office-jobbing, would make some
of the congressman who declaim
against the civil service law under
stand that it is not safe always to
pander to stupid or dishonest voters.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-26

Rector Csolemnly) My boy, death IS
creditor that can not be put of.
Chawley He don do any business 10
our set il that's the cAse.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-26

The Ulcers of the army are hereafter
e have Whistles in their sword hits.
They will then be better le to return
blow for blow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-26
CHAs.L. HARPER, EDITOR AND PROP'R.

THE PLANS for the new school house
are very COED and ought make very
convenient and quite pretty bui ding.
The committee has under consideration
different methods Of heating and ventl-
latine one af which Is guaranteed to
give to each pupil 30 cubic fett OF
pure air per minuteif necess ary. Ihls is
as good as being out OF doors SO Tar
as fresh air is concs reed and is the one
that ought 10 be adopted. There are
many ills land much permanent injury
constantly coming 10 childr, in scnool
because of insufficient ventilstlon. EV-
cry winter children sre taken from
school account of i'll heal b I he cause
is usually given as over study when
nine times out ten it is the dir, ct result
of poor ventl alton; and nothing else.
Doctorsbils run up and deah frequently
results. These are put under the read
of a ..mysterious dispense ton OF Pro-
vidence" when in fact 1t Is but natur-
al consequence ct ignorance and negI-
gence AT no time IN the history OF
architecture. public and private, has so
much attention been given TO ventila-
ton and other saIi airy regulations as
are given to dav Science and sense
have been working together for the
good Of the human race and we are
now getting into close relationship with
health and economy. 1t is time too
People are net awake to their own inter
est who do not take advantage OF every
discovery that tends TO promote happi-
ness, and if the building committee can
adopt any guaranteed Lebod that will
insure plentiful supply OF pure air and
in every school re om " the new build
ing, that is the method demanded,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

terdav. and many accidents were reported. In
ne-hundred-a nd twenty ty-fifth-st at bOth APP
proaches 10 the bridge spanning the Hudson
River Railroad there are steep grades Horses
attached 10 wagons ard trucks had conslderaple
difficulty in crossing the bridge. and there was
the usual war of words between the drivers ana
able car gripman one big truck laden win
barrels of -four stuck in trying to make the
grade. Finally a cable ear gong west came
along and keeping its grip on the cable pushed
the truck over the bridge without trouble
This incident repeated many times
throughout the day. and many bockades on the
road were prevented
The wires used by the trolley road in the An
nexed District suffered from the storm mat
portion Of the road which extends from one
hundred-and-t thirty y-eighth-st. and Thrd-aVe 10
Port Morris suffered most. West of Brooke-aVe'
there are no buildings to interfere with the
wind which had enough force 10 dislOdge from
the wires overhead the trolleys that are at
tached to the cars. one of the iron trallers lost
its hold on The wire i'm the afternoon and caused
a delay of about twenty minutes.
The storm did not interfere with the ponce
,alsora nh wires the service at Police Head
quarters being reported as all righl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
HRJEF NOTES BY WIRE.

Dunkirk Feb 2Whe skating ost st KTesse Rgs on wer .
i,',nd ,,hry were among party OF u na'.'i,' 80,
or ,t as mariners they had become sepdid',
skatei =, ~ n,bcri All at once th'y were seen 10
Nm, i,,'ar through the ice. Nothhs couiu "o UNIV
,iiS'pi !o ,hfrn The bodies were recovered
Little Rock Ark FEB & 2SA dTuVEen dr Wa prTfF Tar2a 2ar
,ett ended in the Killing ol w a.
uG"ey W ey n,c T,ocus and Mr. Ballard ~ 81 CHa,hs h;
oi ~ William Parker young , nan ~ ~ I'M rI
ARK. ~ r md ballard. while intoxicated trleI
pttSrc. ITO Iarkers room wnEeIIeuPpn, P, ~ 'Pe"e"
10 70 pIr ~, tha,n with a revolver k''iihS "o'"'
Arcadia Neb Feb 2n ear'hSnakf aSoa 20 snofS iSstn
over minute.
81 Louis. Feb 2GGeorse j. G9Sd n ana gaseot Pry ot
81 tI:o' friends together WIN fIce-l Iesiuelt 20 i
Nv Nw and General Manaser tI HouaiIlsv, o' th'
warner r,nr, am Of railways. LEFT HOT springs, ArK.
Gould sys'S morning 10 pass the day shooting ana
nshnS near rT,nesGay and will probably start South
Wednesday morning.
,,,rt \ Y. Feb. 26.-Aiiss Nancy Armstrong, Ar strong
coored f4r % rrn"sscTay. aged It is claimed. l2'
years . M, ,,,, -, ttarr,.
F.ndIAy' ~ wesi Of this city, is bankrupt and
Ctty annrased and sold az onetn ,h sde: Neinis III
will be iwiiace is owned by the Exchange Bank
the entire iva. which recently failed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
r,r,vc THE ryJyED PRESS SERVICE.

IJtt,e Rock. Ark. Feb. 25-"The Arkansas Pre@S'
a oew paper with strong backing began yesterday
"a receive the full report OF the ohlton fc"H vi "
leased wire direct from Chicaso' i"e P'P' wiz
he pubiehed every morning in the week
clsb,r, III Feb 2s--The first number OF "The
veus" a new daily paper. was Issued mere thS
morning "The News" will he served WIN the re-
mort of the United Press
aurora H. Feb. 2G.-"The News t"e pr'"cll'
,anor in Aurora. began to-day 10 tdEe we u, ""
hecn receiving heretofore .,r,, ,,trdic,to-" q" ~
Youngstown Ohio Feb %-IGhe aIG ost iafTcnt9l
ms tlis aTers in Northern Ohio has slSncl a con
,rac, To- take the service OF ne oip n,r' wo1d
Clena,.,,s Clen,.,, and wel-cs,abishcd afternoon paper
PIN today to receive thc news service ol TIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

MATTHEW JOHNSON WHO MURDERED EMIL
KUCKEiHORN ON DECEMBER q. 1902 KILLED


KUCKIfIORN ON DECEMBER o. 1892 KILLED
BY ELECTRICITY At SING SING
Matthew Johnson was killed by electricity at II ~
A. m yesterday at Sing Sing for the murder OF
Emil Kuckelhorn. The State electrician DAVIS.
tested the dynamos before the execution, ana fouhn
they insured force OF 2.5,o volts.
At 1850 the condemned man entered The eSecu-
ton chamber in company with Chaplain Wen ana
the Rev. Mr.. Wcisher. a colorcd minister Of New
York As he strapped 10 the chair Johnson
b.de gool-by 10 thos, in the room. At first lIl'
volts were turned through Johnson. the curreM re
naming in fore, for four seconds II was tnrh re-
duc,I 20 900 volts This force was kept Hp l'F
nf'v-iive seconds longer when the man was pro
n.uncrd dead. The hoIy vas placed upon an oprr-
aii"g table. and AN autopsy was performed 10y l'rs
Irvine Gibbs and Bennett. Th" hody was buried
I'm quicklme among the bodies of the other un-
claimed murdor"rs. 90,
m cru- for which Johnson who IVES West
Indian negro. di'l was Tn" killing ot kuctela'ih
on December o.. 1892 iu fhc Nthoer-PhinE -h0n-
mont 90 Thomas * Wylie IN West Twonty-folrth-s
Johnson while affrwptine o. s',al som" tools. was
me, 10y Kuckc'l.rn. whom hc killed with an irau
bar ile aft,rsarl robbed the body. johnson con
f.ss@,l 10 the murder before mis- death He is said
10 have confessed 10 Two other murders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
WILD TIME IN THE HARBOR.
VESSELS WE'RE COATED WITH ICE. AMI
DRAGGED At THEIR ANCHORS
FERRY TRAVEL DELAYED

FERRY TRAVEL DELAYED
.r,o oc,,c,s ~ the storm were severely fet on
the waters Of the harbor. The ships that were AT
cb,r IN thc harbor were covered with ice, and the
,,,ry ~ tho storm caused the vessels to drag at
their anchors and in several instances even anchors
were, of no avail The hirbor craft were coated
with ice above the water-ne. and the binding snow
that fell compelled mariners to exercise extreme
coutiou Luckily there were few vessels coming
into mort or accidents might have been numerous.
IN, rigging and lires Of the shipping at the piers
we're clothed in ice al the decks were deserted
The wires from Sandy Hook and the Quarantine
boarding station wer, disabled and the news OF the
arrival of vessels WAS considerably delayed. Ihe
steamer Spanish Prince, which came In yesterday
from the West Indies. reported severe weather
AZ she came ND the Bay she looked Ike a moving
iceberg. The steamer Exeter city. from BRISTOL
arrived here yesterday and reported heavy weather
nearing port.
The pilot boat Joseph +. Loubat narrowly escaped
Going shore off Stapeton : l., shortly before noon
Yesterday morning. She dragged at her anchor uhtlI
within twelve feet of Martins wharf. where II was
but they were of no use. The Raymond tug j. Fred
I.ohmnn came along at TINS time ana toWeu tnc
pilot boat 70 this % t S Al s1on' wns ns dagsns
her anchor off the Quarantine station - ne ni,
American ship Roanoke on IompklnsvitSS' vS sxay waS
fathons of chain to pull at rode out the storm III
safety. ..,.r,1
of Iyellow's Island slipped her anchor Yesterday
/ morning and drifted down toward Robbins keel
r. vas feo red that she would ground but her cap
tain refused assistance when II was OFT cred 10 MN
/ Late i'm the evening the ship was riding AZ nei
anchor In safety. There were no acchenis teol' p.
/ tn Nh, fishing smacks Of the Fulton Market neeti
| Owing To the unfavorabe outlook many sou,h
! hound freight carriers remained In the harhor n
ferries on shorter headway ana tne poas Kin,
INK near the battery had a hard time In MAKING
! their piers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
PROE PHELPS'S EECOTERY PREDIcIED'

THE CRITICAL POINT or HIS ILLNESS SAID l"
HAVE BEEN PAssED-HE WILL PROBABLY
DISCONTINUE MS LE'TrREs
New-fIaven Feb. .; CSpcclaD-Professor Edwarh
J. Phelps Of Yale has passed another comior'a'e
day and tonight the physicians in attendance say
that evidently the critical period Of his Illness mas
been passed and he is out Of danger unless al,
attack of Illness fIom some as yet uhucNe'''1'
svlnpiorn occurs Ii is expected that Professor
phelps will soon formally announce discontlnu-
aucc Of his services as Yale lecturer IN tpe h'a-
lcuc and law departments. securing a feIdSc
from active duties until next winter. his "Tit!H
researches and observations as Minister 70 f.iE-
land and senior American counsel In the Behrlhg
Sea case have made him Invaluable as a lecturer
on Internal ona law. and ale students are greaty
disappoirtcd at their unexpected loss. Professor
NJ . Robinson. Of the Law. School, VIII prohabiF
succeed to Professor helpss courses which VIII pc
somewhat modified suit the cXiCenclcS OF the
occasion. He called upon TO Ill Irofes9f
Phcps's place last year during the absence OF the
latter at the sessions Of the Bchring Sea arbitra-
tiou tribunal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
JUSTICE pYKMAN REFUSES A STAY.

Following close on the refusal oi ""S'''"
~ grant a stay for McKane, Justice IN NINA" az
declined 10 interfere in the oH"cHI'" 90 '
tence as pronounced. Justice Dyh'Hd" "'' ~
cour, in White Plains yesterdAE' '"'' ,t
,.,,. ,,er . o,clock I'D 10 that time no applch-
.ia,, NOD heon made 10 him for the much-d'si"l
writ which would keep the con'lc,ed MN r "n f.,
nrison for another week or SO " nen nD :, v.as
thoupht none would be until morning: D'" 49,, az.
O'clock Mr. Joachnson, lawyer o. 80 ,s,it.
.aareI In White Plains and prDc-edtl u ""',',r
bvkmans house lie saw the Juat a. .ai,',.,d i,' ~
application Justice Dykman al ohoo '''"'' ~
Interfere and the lawyer went H"Iy , ,.sc1
The grounds on which the applca'IDl I va. na1 - .I,,
were the same those presented 30 ,,r ,bc
LAWYER departed and would not see p1Il''iHc ~ a.,
is understood that he told the coulsci ,''nr
,,ro,inds ON which they stood were n9t St''I.ii,'
70 warrant interference on the part Oh 'uatlO' -
len they were not sufficiently fehaD'e ~ '''"~' '
10 the writ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

began nourighing A pistol The rest OF the passen-
gers hurried from the coach and the conductor
,ockod Bcppe ia the car. Wncn the IRAN ietoiI,r %
here. several policemen started to enter the cdI
VI IN a pistol shot was heard on opening ne tne
door, Hoppe found lying in the aisle WIN a nt, -
lrt in his brain There VA; nothing his person 10
show where he lived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
,Yrrn HIMSELF on 4 TRAIN.

St Joseph, Mo-, Feb 2e-Passensers on the Chi
- and Great Western train when arrived here
=, , o'clock this morning from the East had an
excitIng experience. John Heppie' hlnde-aged
- boarded the train at Des Moines with Il
n,, Cor Kansas City. Shortly after the train left
Ice Mones. Happle showed signs OF insanity and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
FEW ACCIDENTS IN BROOKLYN.

There was delay in street-car taVel III
Brooklyn yesterday. but by no means as mug" I a.
when horses were used instead of the roheS' i"e
powerful electric current enables the cars " "
rha snow ploughs and sweepers operated by the
,rolev were busy all day. and the tracks were hep'
clear OF snow and slush In several ms al ,h ,hs
ever IA number OF ears had to be use" " ' vs.
sweepers along. -. o,as and wires
The ice weighted trees telegraph poles anu acc,Srt
and trolley wires, and caused some ssl. s,arai ,aie
graph poles fell The damage wap hot as va
WAS expected. \ telephone p0e a. - tha troi,ey
wire at that point. but II was soon put up asa,n ,
The Fire Department wires W weie ,nd aremen wer.
deaied to report from the police stations all alarms
Co.4I-a ~, QcYenth Pages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
g. A. r.. APPOINTMENT

Albany. Feb. 2G.-state Department commander
go of the Grand Army OF the Republic has
annoInted r. II. McCormicE or ths &C. city ~ as ,I ms
assl.si ,i1 he announced later In the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

.,., prcrrvES THE HONAGE or TEXAY
I ,rox Feb 2G-Richard Croker. the Tam
80, chief. accompanied by his family and party
of ladies' arrived here in the special Pullman Wild
good on the international last night Their car
W"'' .,1n-,racked here, and they Were called upon
va n,r TJopg General Handy and other prom
hy ennie They will leave here tonight for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
ou,,,v,v WILSON HoLDIyG HIS OWN.

Mexico. Feb. 2e.-Congressman William H. wilson
who IS III Of typhoid fcver In h S ds as com
S r1 ,hIe as could be expected AT me PIIs h M
~ fbc disease Mr. Wilson'S co"'"o" ''' '''
cb,nved since yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
DR. PARKHTRST is LNCOtRiGED.
HE AID his ASSOCIATES PLEASED WITH HHNA
TOR sANTONs INTERVIEW o% THE
POLICE INQUIRY.

Th. interview with state Senator SnNion. pub
ushed in The Tribune yesterday regarding tn"
,.uflrrn.re Of the senate Committee t. Investigate
tho Police department in this city on the terms
desired boy IN. reprcs natives ~ thc Society Tor
tho Prevention Of crime. the chamber "i tom
rncrce the Board OF Trade and ItinspoihNon ana
the .'itv club. had the effect 10 max" tho leV 1T
Parkhurst ana his associates more hopciu' OF N''
ultimate success Of the proposed investigation. ~
ro,u Yesterday there was "a conference between
Dr Parl,hurs.. charles Stewart Smith. ~ The
CHAMBER Of Comiucrc-. Gratav H. Schwah ana
rohn " Gon at the rooms of the Chamber "i
Commerce Mr. GoN who bad been considering am
,f,.. of appointin.nt 20 act Oh" Of ih" counsel
for the senate Committee IN the Investigation. read
a letter which hc had prepare" s'tiils i@IH it ~,
t.rr,s ON which he was willing to proceed WIN W'
,.l.rF m. letter was addressed To 'hhIHltil
InI"v.. Of The committco. Dr Parkhnrst AMI IN"
/ oth.r m.n present heartily aVpro'"i ~, ''''
,,t,., ,..s s'.rt - Chairman I4rNow at Albany IL
49, ',t.,.g l.,t not 10 give q CODY ~ the letter Tor
.,t 49, tt,, of rr.scut but. ~ near as Colid h'
n,t. ',n ,h a. ,r,ne r,.ni,ncd by lr Con included
,.ti,n H., th. senate To- make an appropriation 81
a sum sufficient TO meet me expenses ann '''' ~
r s 'W"n.'ted ~ that II the investigation goes on
ne expenses o. the detective WORK To pe lD"r & ~
/ no lawyer would be willing 10 pay such Sums ou'
| of has own pocket - ,h,, i,
/ b,I ,..ff.u a letter To- chairman l."No" aIs", sut
,,ltt,,, thaf the legislature be asked 10 MAKE NJ
appropriation IN order 10 ,t'"tc tc,,.,i,,ii"n -, From
The interview with Senator SaNton ne mourn, t''n a.
there was fair chance INA, sun ",',,id rrnrer,
taken. and that ne invesilfatvh ""u,u M, - ~ -,
9TH the assuraucr OF success. IN inc 'N'ii y" ~
appropriation being made by tn' ,'IE,'siri"r abi
,,,,sJ lie again expressed his iaith IN IN" hsi
/ character and good intentions OF thr m'"lp'l" W ~
/ thr cornmltter. and H. SAID tnat t'stIilv"E y" +, H.
,',. t,ir. i,l.rcl AT hIs disposal every haN, ~ J.
expected at present that the c33l.Ii,f n 'r,,,rs
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