davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-04-02
THE DEMOCRATS MEET.
A Harmonious Convention and
Strong Ticket Nominated.

tOn assembled IN the court mouse
last Tuesday pursuant to the call.
Temporary organization was
effected by the election of A.
Rochester, chairman, J. S. Gather,
secretary, and H. L. Travis, assist
ant secretary.
Upon motion committees of three
delegates each OH credentials, per-
manent organization, order of busi-
ness and resolutions. The chair
appointed committees as follows:
On credentials: Ben Tracy, J. w.
Ball and w. II. Harrison. On
permanent organization: ]. F.
Stewart, w. S Whitten, Jno.
Guilliams. On order of business:
M. w. Simpson, Chas. Doncaster
and R. A. Stratford. On resolu-
tions: CO.. Bishop, H. M. Brunk
and Jack Allphin.
On motion the convention ad-
journed till one o'clock p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Convention called to ORDER at one
o'clock.
Report OF committee on creden-
tials read, amended and adopted,
and reported the following delegates
entitled to seats in the convention;
Newport precinct: Ben Tracy,
J. w. Ball, S. A. Logan, w. S.
Whitten, Chas. Doncaster, F.
Delaney, E. Warren.
Elk City: A. B. Clark, M. w.
Simpson, Arthur Rochester, David
Ramsdell. :artis
Tole,,C: a. Waugh, 1'!A.s,i;-,
Harmon, B. F. Jones, Hop Owen,
J. F. Stewart, J. S. Gather, Ed.
Wade.
Yaquina, H. M. Brunk, L.
O'Brien proxy to w. A. Peek, Ira
Miller proxy to II. M. Brunk, R.
A. Stratford, H. L. Travis, Allen
Parker.
Alsea: Jacob Holgate, Carl
Schimmel proxy 10 Holgate, w. H.
Harrison, w. S. Holgate proxy to
w. H. Harrison.
Tidewater: c. J. Bishop, J. R.
Barclay, R. S. Barclay by proxy to
J. R. Barclay.
Little Elk: J. M. Lawrence,
Chas. Haueis, M. J. Ailphin, D. S.
Brotherson and M. Shurley proxies
to NJ. ]. Allphin.
Nashville: Fred Duncan.
Beaver Creek: Jno. Guilliams.
Siletz: Alec Catfish, John
Spencer, H. c. Callahan, Chas
Reed, Lee Wade, ]. J. Gather.
Committee on order of business
reported the following, which was
adopted:
I. Election of permanent officers
Q. Election of three delegates tc
the state convention.
3. Nomination for clerk.
d. Nomination for sheriff.
s. Nomination for assessor.
6. Nomination for county com,
missioner.
7. Nomination for school snperin
tendent.
8. Nomination for treasurer.
9. Nomination for surveyor.
10. Nomination for coroner.
II. Election Of county central com
mittee.
The committee on resolutions
report the following resolutions
which were adopted.
Resolved, That we reafirm til,
principles laid down by Thos. JEFF
ferson; and that we favor an eco
nonical administration, state anc
national.
We believe in both gold and sill
yer as the standard money Of OH
country, and we demand such leg
islation as will insure the maintain
ance of the two metals aud thc
equal power Of every dollar at al
times in the market and in the pay
ment of debts; and we demand tha
all paper currency be kept at pal
and redeemable in both gold ant
silver.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-04-02
yHURCHES AND SOCIETIES.

'(ETHoDIsT EPISCOPAL CHURC1I-services
every three weeks, morning and evening"
l@ meeting after morning service; Sabbath
hool every Sabbath at 10 O'clock a. M; prayer
letting on Wednesday evenings.
s. W. POTTER, Pastor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
SAYS SHE VAS JAY GOULD'S WIFE.
TESTIMONY IN SARAH ANGELES SUIT TO BE
TAKEN BY 4 COMMISSION.

A motion made in the supreme Court before
Justice Beach yesterday for a commission to take
testimony on behalf of the plaintiff. Sarah Ann An
CELL. in a suit that she has instituted for admeas-
urement of dover In the real estate Of the late jay
Gould The witnesses whose testimony is wanted
alleged to live outside of the State and to be
old and infrm Sarah Ann Angel is the woman
who says she the widow of the dead nnancier.
her claim being based on an alleged marriage with
Jay Gould April l6. 1873 George ;. Coleman
represented the plaintiff and ex-Judge Dillon APP
pearcd for the defendants. who are Edwin Gould.
Helen VI. Gould and Arthur Won Briosen. The afii
davits submitted TO the Court stated only that Ma
thanici Leighton. clergyman. who 1t IS alleged
performed the ceremony Of marriage between the
parties. lives AZ Tunkhannock. Penn. as does
also Mary NJ Leighton. his daughter. who was Wit
to the ceremony. Mary Ann Fdford. Of or
mission. Quebec. is also alleged 70 be an important
witness.
/, is stated that Mr.. Leighton is in feeble health,
and that his daughter is totally blind and unable to
leave her house without assistance Mr. Leighton
Is alleged to be failing rapidly and his death may
ensue If his testimony IS not soon taken Mrs Ed
ford is also said be I'm bad health and may die Al
any time For this reason the commission is asked
to issue that the testimony Of these matcria!
witnesses may be taken without delay.
Ex-Judge Dillon asserted that If interrogatories
were framed the right Of cross-examinat!on would
be lost He sad that the defendants would pay
the expenses Of the "trip OF th parties II they could
be brought 10 this State whore their testimony
could be taken in the regular way. and where ta~y
could bee oss-examinei An affidavit OF Helen
and Edwin Gould was also handed up by Judge
Dillon. In this the Goulds stated that Their father
was only sixteen years od. or nonih unier
seventeen. when the ALLEGED marriage took place
They allege that he married their m ihe' IN
1873 ana up TO the time OF his death a4l i1i
nearly thirty years their father VAS weli-kno"n
man In this state readily found and accessible.
and yet in all that time no such claim as is lao"
put in made
Mr. Coleman asked for an order Of the Court
promptly in view @: the condition o. the persons
whose testimony wanted. and justice BeacA
replied that a. the defendant has waited fTi!-
three years establish the marriage she was no.
entitled 20 any more than ordinary rr3mitn-s
He said. however that an open commission might
issue.
The open commission which Justice Beach sad
might issue viii take testimony as BEFORE the Court
The questions and answers vii not he confined 70
interroga tories. requested by the plhintiH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
v. X. FAIRBANKS Defence.
ONE OF HIS PARTNERS on THE WITNESS STAND
IN MIR. BELASCO's SUIT

ONE OF HIS PARTNERS on THE WITNESS STAND
IN Mr.. BEI.AsCOs SUIT.
The trial Of the suit Of David Beas }. play
wright against y X. Farbank. Of Chicago, 10 re-
cover sG5 900 for making star actress out % Mrs
Leslie Carter was resumed yesterday IL lr'al
Term Par: V. of the Supreme Court. before Jus
tice Giegerich. Mr.. Herrck. one % Mr. Fairbank
Chicago lawyers was called 10 the witness stand
and was cross-examncd by ex-Judge Dttcnhoefer.
you were enlisted on Mr.. Fairbanks side"
''Yes-in a certain sense"
did Mr. Fairbank say. at an interview, tha. be
wanted to understand whether Mr.. Belasco or
Mrs Carter had any claims on him.
yes"
yet you understood that he had been loanins
Mr.. Beasco money!
Yes"
'If he had been loaning money to Mr.. Belasco.
how could Mr. Belasco have any claim on Mr.. Fair
bank"
u heard Mr.. Fairbank ask them II they made
any claims on him. that IS all know about it
..The resul, Of that interview was that Mr.. Fair
bank refused to advance any money!
yes"
and az result of that interview. Mr.. Beasco
left the room in rage
Il don't know about the rage; he left the room
in a tragic manner. and seemed to be in a rage.
"Dld Mr. Belasco say he would so to the news
paners?
Didn't Mr. Beasco say It was shame TO leave
the company stranded and 1t Nigh; get into the
newspapers"
II iiGn't hear him say that"
"Didu'f Mr. Belasco say that the company snonli
he wound up honorably and all outstanding Ia
bties settled -,
.Ihoy SAID something Of that kind
"Didn't Mr.. Fairbank say that as all the con,
tracts we're signed by Mrs Carter and she could
not be made responsible. that the company couil
close I'D and the actors and actresses sue MIS-.
Carter?
no such language was used ,,.,- No..
Mr. Herrick then explained that Writ Dexter
bad an exclusive interest in the fees arising out
~ Nfrs Carriers divorce and that he had never
had any interest IN the fees IN the divorce c"Se'
~. also said that the money expended on me a.
yorce case for Mrs Carter exceeded largely the
money paid TO Mr.. Dexter. $500 II, .,
IN Inc afternoon Charles i. Allen was recalIed
90 wa witness stand. and the close OF MS tesii-
,Oonv which was OF important nature 'he
hearing was adjourned until Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
A RAID on POLICY DEALERS.
TEN MEN ARRESTED IN THE TENDERLOlN
PRECINCT-SOME DISCHARGED FOR
LACK OF EVIDENCE.

Captain Chapman. recently put in command OF
work OF clearing the precinct of gamblers yester-
day His men. cooperating with Central once de-
ectives. arrested in the afternoon ten alleged policy
room keepers and licked them up In the Thrteth-
st. station Later the prisoners were arraigned De-
fore Magistrate Kudlich. in the Jefferson Market
Court. Captain Chapman and Acting Inspector
Harley obtained warrants for fifteen alleged policy
writer's from Magistrate Kudlich early yesterday
morning on the testimony of a coored policy
player named Dave Buckner. who lives in West
Thirty-seventh-st.
Buckner had no trouble in buying slips from the
dealers in the Nineteenth Precinct. because for
years he has been squanderng his wages as a
walter on all sorts OF gigs.
The warrants We're put into the hands OF Central
ONCE detectives, and on them the following men
were arrested: William Odell No. iI6 Fourth-ave;
Ward and William Jones. No. ll5 West Twenty
ninth-st.; Edward Graham, No. loO West Ihlrty-
sixth-st: John Hogan. No. ~ West Twenty NTH
ST; John Lightine and Edward Fallon, No u"
second-st; Oscar Ross No. Jas West ,Thrty-second-
St. and John Alderman. 40. l53 West Twenty-sev-
enth-st. The Central Office men who made the ar
rests were Nugent. Gavin. McCroary Barlow
Adams. Gassman and Smith.
In court I.ghtine and Faon were discharged. be-
cause OF Buckner's failure TO Identify them as the
men of whom he had bought the slips. James
Mitchell. arrested Odell was discharged for lack
proved that he the policy shop In the cigar store
at No liJ West Twenty -nnth-st. The otner pris-
oners werc held for examination In the sum OF Sl~i
each. with the exception OF Alderman. who waived
Wilson Ross. Moore. Jones and Graham Will he eX-
amined Monday before Magistrate Kudlich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
e trs::, forget what the matter 1t of
Do you know If Mr.. Parker took a vacation last

ers forget what the matter was 1t was not of
vital importance"
DO you know If Mr. Parker took a vacation last
year,?
II think he did not. | know did"
w nat about the other Commissioners"
don't know about Commissioner Andrews
What about commissioner ROOSEVELT"
II can only speak for myself"
was II not ROOscVelt's practice TO leave town
every thursday and stay away all Friday and Sat-
Il cannot say. Unless wanted to see him I would
hOi Know IL he was in the city not"
Did it ever occur to YOU untiI the friction arose
net"een Roosevelt and Parker that Mr.. Parker
was neElecting his duty?'
Mr.. Root objected. and the Mayor decided against
General Tracy.
You knew what business Mr.. Parker was out
or the city last winter asked General Tracy.
i knew partly from what the newspapers said
ana partly from what Mr. Parker told me He asked
me once TO take his court for him..
Have you any knowledge of his being absent from
the city except on public business
NO"
You cannot say as much for Commissioner Roose-
ven. can you? he left the city to go on lecturing
Mr.. Root objected. while Commissioner Roosevelt
and Andrews laughed aloud.
General Tracy said his object TO show the
usual practice of the Commissioners and Mr.. Root
retorted that he General Tracy would
sooner try Commissioner Roosevelt than Commits
siOner Parker.
Colonel Grant asked how long his cross-examna-
ton was likely to last, and General Tracy said at
least four hours: At the COlone's suggestion, the
rest OF his crOss-examinatiOn was postponed until
after he returns from St. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
Owe or HIS HORSES DROWNED.

,e,n, of carriage horses belonging to Henry T.
poadiesron a lawyer. OF no. 2 Pne-st, VINO lives
q, No q West FIT y-hrst-st, fell overheard ye'ler-
dov morning from the pier at the FOOT OF west
rbirtcenfh-et. and one OF them vas drowned MI
Peadleston Is a son of the iate "''na'n a. "'"'
.t,o hro,o- The team. which was being trans
- :, 7 org Rranch where Mr.. Beadleston mas a
summer home was attached to a victoria IN chafse
Of the groom 1t was TO 90 by the steamer hi',le
silver which leave the pier al West Thirteenth-
1r. ~ the II rises became frightened whlIS
Tho oroono was driving the team 10 me ehn ol
The nicr and became unmanaeeaDle ne noIsr
horse along The groom jumped from his seat 10
the dock and saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
TO EXTEND STREETCAR MAIL SERVICE

There was another conference In postmaster '"E
toms office yesterday between olhciaiS o' "e
office Department and representatives, OF inc sur
face railway companies OF this city and BrooKIyh
with regard to the extension Of the streetcar "ih
service Assistant Postmasicr-General Nelson, "u-
perintendent Bradley. of ;he Mail service POST
master Dayton. Mr. Yerkes and PRESIDENT r'''aS, 90
Tho rrhird-aye cable road among those
present .-.,,... s,r.o, rail-
wav mail service were discussed" said Postmaster
DAYTON after the meeting. and General Nelson
who starts for Washington this afternoon WIN
make report of the conference and recomnenua-
tlons tending extend the usefulness OF surface
dl.li. rN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
SENTENCES FOR MANSLATGHTER.

Anthony Mcdonald. OF No l5S Cherry-st. yester-
dav pleadel guilty OF mansaughter In the second
degree. and was sentenced to five years ana SIN
months In state Prison by Justice Fursman IN 'he
criminal Branch of the Supreme Court Mcpoha'"
with an iron bar Killed Jonn Dean, N"o"u II"
", -, nan tventv-cight wears old, OF No. 4
nosevelt-st on December q last. Is saloon III
No L. Madison-st. . ,tar,,r Nur-
,bv ~ ak years In State Prison MURPHY WIS cV Ei
ppic,ed of manslaIghter last Tuesday Tor D.ais ~,
thoir home No 326 East r,eventh-st IL Was s''u
tnst he was crazed BY liquor at the t''"@-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
THE NEW ASTON BUILDING.
LATEST PLANS FOR THE STRUCTURE AROUND
THE WALDORF HOTEL

THE WALDORF HOTEL
The now store and office building which John
Jacob Astor will build a Nos lG TO % West Thirty
fourth-si. VIII. in many WAYS be novel affair
While the plans which Mr.. Aston has filed with Tho
Department OF Buildings connne the proposed new
structure 20 Thirty -fOurih-st. II Is Nnown. from
trustworthy sources that Mr. Aston intends 20
extend the building through 20 Th.r'y-ihiri-st a.
he owns the necessary property In Thriy-th!rI-st
The John Jacob Aston Office building Will De a
structure eight stories hign Of limestone. Al the
office % the architect OF the building J. ~. Harden
D.rFh. ali Information - drta4s was refused
T. was learned. however. that Mr.. AHtor proposes
TO rent the hr,, floor % The building IN Thirty
iourth-st. Tor banking purposes. whether hc VIII
invest any money ~ Ms own IN the new bank -
a question. Mr. AstOr's idea IS that permanent
guest. az The new A-f0r hOfD. and az t.e Hotel
Wald0r. Will place their money ~ such a bank
According 10 the plans. space Of some twenty
fee. Will intervene between the TWO hotels ana the
AstOr Office building A. soon IS the leases In
Thlrty-ihlrd-st. expire. that N" building can h"
extended 10 that street. prvat" street, IN thc form
OF an arcade H. 10 be- constructed between the
hotels and the office and bank building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
KILLED BY 4 CABLE MAILCAR.
A MAN HAS HIS LEG CUT OFF. AND DIES IN
CONSEQUENCE.

CONSEQUENCE.
John Greenheizen. fifty years old. of No. 307 Eas,
Forty-fourth-st., was run by a maicar on the
cable road One-hundred- and eigh ysixt Il.
and Amsterdam-ave.. at G:15 a. m. yesterday. and
had his right leg cut off. He taken to the
Manhattan Hospital. where he died from his In
Jury yesterday afternoon.
Greenhezen passenger on a northbound
cable-car. to which the mallcar was attached. AT
One cumberland eighty sixth-st. he stepped off
the cable-car while 1t in motion. and losing
his balance. fell under the macar. the wheels of
which passed over his leg and severed II from his
body before Frank Birmingham, the brakeman on
the macar, could do anything to prevent the
accident.
A policeman arrested Birmingham and James
Roberts. conductor. and Christopher Weldon. the
gripman. OF the cable-car. and took them to the
Harlem Court before Magistrate Cornell. After
hearing the statements of the prisoners Magistrate
Cornell was far satisfied that they were not TO
blame that he paroled Birmingham and discharged
Roberts and Weldon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
A., ROY KILLED WITH A BALI RAT.

Peter Phillips. hfty-fve years old, of No 32s De-
,ancey-st While playing ball at Mangn and Delan-
cev SITS yesterday afternoon. accidentally struck
John Gleason ten years Old Of No. 800 Delancey-st,
-, IN. head with n bat. The boy taken 10
o. Hospital, where he died Phillips was
orrested and locked up In the Dcanccy-st. station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13

The latest tally IF the dead and missing horses
shows tat the total number OF horses burned VIII
probably not exceed sixty i've. and may possibly
iah below that number Many Of the horses re-
ported missing yesterday morning were found by
taelr owners later IN the day IN public stables in
fHr city. II H. believed that others may be- thus
housed and viii bee recovered later on.
IL was reported that Thomas T.. Gordon jr.. cf
this c;y. had lost vIunn.e trotting mare. Mr..
Gordon aid yest-riIy: Age. the mare IN question
j. All right. a. hAi her ont he road at The time
81 th" iir'. had ien horses In the building the
time. tire" of which are still missing My total
los on horses. wagons and harness viii amount TO
s..DD"
Other owners Of horses in the burned building
are ts follows TichcnOr x CO. o, Chicago. twenty
four horses fourteen stl missing. value $500. Nav
rick n HUDSON. Of Kentucky. sixteen horses three
siil missing. vhue $50. John Spratley. OF Ken
lucky. twenty horses twelve missing. value $3.50.
strauss * H"Nter. eighteen horses. twelve missing.
value son. John &. Deyo. Jackson. Mich. twenty
horses. missing. value Sl5"). Isaac Strauss
s-v-ntccu horses. three missing. value S2o Charles
Proctor. ten horses. me missing. value S,r; Louis
Iars'tie. seven horses missing. value $500 The
manager Of the exchange. H. H. Stevens. lost val
uab. road mare Other owners who lost one horse
each were Professor HERMANN j. G. Wilson. Of
PouGhkeepse. " NJ Gitb II. q. ". Smith Maitland
Armstrong. William VI. Whitney II Albany, :. :
Rowland VI lIonsman anl VI Pelton. X. H. Bar
rcu got out all his horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
persisted IN THE STABLE FIRE.
ONE MAN BURNED IN THE HORSE EN-
CHANGE-THE LOSSES AND INSTANCES

ONE MAN BURNED ~ THE HORSE EN-
CHANGF;-THE LOSSES AND INsURANCES.
Peter Mccain. hostler. lost his life in the fire
which on Thursday night wrecked the American
Horse Exchange. at Flf,ieth-s,. and Broadway. His
charrel body was found yesterday afternoon in the
ruins by the nremen. McCann was heavyweight
years old lie was missed Thursday night and
II feared that ne was caught in the burning
building while trying to some horses. 1t was
hoped. however. that he had escaped. and that he
would appear yesterday. As he still missing
yesterday. a search was made in the ruins. and his
body found In the third floor. the Flfteth-
st. side Of the burned building He lying on
his face. and II looked Il the flames had over
taken him while he asleep. The body hor-
riby burned. almost beyond recognition but It was
recognized by some OF the men who worked in ne
builiing II Is said that he sleep there
shortly before the FIRE discovered.
1t the prevailing opinion In fire insurance
circles yesterday that there was a heavy insurance
one large Insurance company OF this city had
placed Insurance OF g. 80 on some twenty horses
at the Exchange. The total amount OF insurance
was $500 At a late hour yesterday the company
di not know how many Of the horses insured by It
mad been burned or whether any of them had suf
ferci from the fire
As for the Insurance on the building, the follow
ing tabe shows the total to have been sco0O. dis
iribufsl as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13

Postmaster General Wilson, when the answer OF
Captain V E. McBee general superintendent Of
the Seaboarl Air Line 10 the charges against that
road OF padding the mails shown to him to-
dav gave ont the following statement: The So
called defence OF the superintendent OF the Sea-
board Air Line IS trivial and evasive. He will have
q, onnortunltv 70 meet the real charges In the
criminal proceedings which the Department has re-
qucsteI the Department OF Justice 10 institute y
Is not true that any other lines have been found
out or suspected Of attempting 70 pad tie mails ny
mo Department II he has any Information to
that effect the Department would be glad 10 get
H. so that all may he prosecuted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13

Captain Allen V. Reed /. s ". whose examna-
ton for promotion the rank OF commodore re-
suited In recommendation against his advance
ment was placed on the retired list to-day. orders
were issued by the Navy Department to-day direct
on July account OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13

Or. Jose NJ Delgado. the American citizen who
was so roughly handled by Spanish troops in Cuba,
is in Washington with his son. who also in
jured. The DelCados endeavorng TO keep their
presence here secret. probably under instructions
from the State Department. DR. Delgado's purpose
in coming 70 Washington IS to see Secretary Olney.
and. If possible the President. His claim against
the Spanish Government has already been filed at
the State Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13

The designation OF the warships which will take
out the several Naval Militia organizations was
made by Secretary Herbert to-day The cruiser
Raleigh will be at Charleston S c.. from June II TO
June ls and at Beaufort. from June IS 10 June 20.
She Will sail June p for New-Oreans and remain
there until June 80 The monitor Amphitrte will be
"A; Brunswick Ga. June H. At Savannah from
June ~ to %. and will go 10 Southport \. c., on
June q for week The Michigan will be at De-
troit from July II. at Saginaw from July l3 y
- and IT Chicago from July p TO August 10. The
North Atlantic squadron will work up and down
the North Atlantic coast from July II 20 IS. taking
out the Naval Militia of the NewEngland and
Middle Atlantic States In vessels TO be designate
by the Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13

Secretary Herbert has directed that the work on
the monitor Puritan at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
which was suspended on account OF a controversy
between Commander Sperry. In charge OF ordnance
work ami Constructor Bowles. shall be resumed
immediately Toe findings ~ the court OF inquiry
which sought to ascertain the facts in the contro-
yersv nave not been made public. but II is under
stood that the court recommends that no further
proceedings be taken.