davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-02
THE TELEPHONE CASE
RICHMOND CANNOT INTERFERE
WITH THE POLES.
FEDERAL FALLACY BASED ON A QUlSBLE
Because the City's Exercise Of Police Power is
mot Lawful" Therefore Company, Re-
naming Under Lawful Police Power,
Nav Remain in the Streets.
May Remain in the Streets.

Richmond, Va, Feb. IAN opinion
was handed down this afternoon in the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
in the case of the city of Richm0nd
against the Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company. The opinion was
delivered 10y Judge Simonton. Judge
Simonton's opinion holds that the deci-
sive questions raised are these:
First-D0es the complainant come
Within the protection, and is it entitled to
the privileges contained in the act of
Congress of 1866? This act is con-
strued to hold that the streets of n
city are post-roads of the United
S'tates.)
Seeond-If it comes within the pro-
vision of THAT act, how far has it limit
ed and restricted itself by accepting the
provisions of the ordinance of the city
of Richmond.
Third-To what extent does the pro-
lection of the act Of 1866 go? Does it
make the company accepting it free of
the control Of the municipality i'll which
it does business?
Judge SimontOn then discusses the
question as to whether the act of Con-
gresss OF 1866, which speaks only of
telegraph companies. is intended to in
clude telephone companies, and con-
cludes that they are the same and both
are entitled To the protection of the
act. As TO the question whether the
company is limited and restricted in the
privilege which it enjoys under the act
by accepting the ordinances Of the city
of Richmond, he cyoncludes THAT the
council of the city, by its own act, has
put am end to any contract with the
company, and but for the act of Con
araSs referred to it would he a tress.
passer ON the streets, but that under
this act it has the right to maintain and
construct lines along any of the post
reads of the United States and when an
effort is made or threatened to dead
with it as u tresspasser, it can refer to
that act. As to what extent the pro.
lection of this act of Congress goes,
and whether it frees the company from
any control Of the city through whose
streets it goes, Judge SimOntDn holds
that it shall he controlled by the city
ordinance and by subject to the lawful
exercise of the police power. These
conditions, regulations and restrictions,
says the opinion, already preserved
by the city council, appear to be stimulat-
cd by Il decree to oppose and control,
perhaps defeat the existence of the com
plainant. amid so are not the lawful ex-
ercise of the police power"
he Bell Telephone Company's char
ter having expired. the city exercised its
stipulated right to revoke it, but was
enjoined from interfering with the com
pany's poles and wires. The effect of
the decision is to modify the injunction
so as to prevent the city from driving
the company from it's streets, but the
city is to retain her police power over it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-02
M'MILLIN, CLOSE SECOND
TAYLOR'S VOTE WAS DELIVER
ED TO TURLEY.
NOMINEE, A FREE SILVER DEMOCRAT
Senator TurIey Appointed by Gov Taylor Will
be Elected at Noon To-day to Fill Un-
expired Term Of the Late
sham G. Harris.

Nashville. Tenn, Feb. 1.-The Demo
cratic caucus on the first ballot Tonight
nominated for Senator Thomas b. Tur-
ley, of Memphis, to FIJI the uneXpired
term of Isham g. Harris. Mr.. Turley
was appointed Senator by Governor
Taylor, after Senator Harris's death. The
ballot stood:
Turley, 46.
Mcmillan, 43.
Taylor, l.
Efforts had been made during the day
to induce Turley to withdraw in Tay-
lor's behalf. 1t is stated he positively
refused Then negotiations to deliver
the Taylor vote to Turley were begun
and resulted in the dropping Of Taylor
ami the delivery of a sufficient number
of votes to Turley to nominate. Sena-
TOR Turley was notified and brought to
the capitol where he addressed a large
audience. Congressman McMillin, Gov
crnor Taylor and others also spoke. The
Joint Convention of the two houses Of
the legislature will elect Mr.. Turley Sen
ator tomorrow at moon. His term will
expire March 4, 1901. Senator Turley
Is fifty three years Of age. one of the
most prominent lawyers IN Memphis. an
cx-Confedorate soldier and a 1G to
free silver Democrat.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-02
TRIAL OF HAzLEToN DEPUTIES.
Prosecution Of the Men Wha shot Down
the Miners.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. Feb. Not since
the trials of the Molly Maguires, has
a case attracted 80 much interest in the
coal region as that of Sheriff Martin and
mis- cighty-two deputies. which began IN
the Luzerne county court tC!ay.
Sheriff Martin and his deputies are
charged with shooting and killing TWEEN
ty-two striking miners and wOunding
over fifty more. at I.atimer. this county,
on September To- 1897. The deputies
marched in body, and after seating
themselves began to read the morning
papers. apparently unconcern@d, Judge
Wo0dford presied. The commonwealth
asked for Il nolle PROSE- in the cases of
Leonard Babcock, William Dunn, John
Dougherty J. J. Gallagher. William
MulhaIl. Fred a. Sleepy, William Co.'S
tello. William Siewen, Calvin Parde2,
John Crooks, Jr. Il. c. Warmer
Thomas A. Harris. Samuel Arnold,
Craig Anderson and Samuel Gundery
District Attorney Martin explained that
while the names of the men were on
the Indictment the commonwealth found
that the men were not at the scene of
the shooting. and therefore could not he
held for trial Attorney Lenahan, cOun-
sci for the defense objected demanding
a trial by jury, but the court allowed
the motion and the nOlle prOsse was en-
tered. When court adjourned the fol-
lowing jurors had been obtained:
Eli Weaver. laborer; G. r. Shaw, ear
renter: Aaron Fallman, rope maker;
Alfred Stevens, clerk; A. II. Shields,
carpenter: Herman Gregory, farmer,
and Adams LaryOn, tin smith
The prosecution committee which has
the headquarters at Hazleton, claims
to have sufficient evidence to convict
fifteen of the defendants. 1t is alleged
that every one of the fifteen made
threats on the morning of the shooting.
1t is Also claimed that Sheriff Martin
had an understanding with the deputies.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-02
HAS SEEN MRS. LUETGERT
JACOB LUTHAR0T SAYS He CAN PRO
DUCE HER IN 48 HOURS.
Wants The $40, 900 Reward Which Police In
spector Michael Schlak VIII Give Him
-.Insanity Suspected.

Chicago, Ills, Feb. IA man giving
the Iame of Jacob Luthardt. called AT
the Central Police Station this after
noon and announced himself as pre-
pared TO accept the S20,C00 reward
which Police Inspector Michael Schaack
has offered for the production of Mrs.
Louisa Luetgert, alive. The man said
he had seen Mrs. Luetgert within forty
sight hours. and could produce her with
IN The same space of time. He sail
Mrs Luetgert was within short dis
tancc of Chicago with friends. Accord
ing to Luthardt's story she is insane.
but has lucid intervals. He was given
4 letter to Inspector Setback, and that
official not only agreed to make good
ghe $4,000 he had originally offered, but
promised TO give Luthardt $500 addi-
tional for every day that was saved in
the trial by the production of Mrs
Luetgert. The man is believed to be
insane
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-02
MURDER IN WILSON COUNTY.
T. Il. Lamm Held for the Killing of
johnson Eatman.

Wilson. y. c., Feb. 1.-(Special.)-
good many people were here yesterday
from near LammS store, drawn by a
desire to learn the outcome of the coro-
ner's investigation of the killing Of
Pearson Eatman. The witnesses to
the homicide were examined before the
coroner and other witnesses showing
purchase of cartridges by the dead man,
and threats made by him against Lamm,
his slayer. The widow of the dead man
testified that Lamm was fighting her
husband at the time he shot Lamm, and
that she was knocked down by Lamm
while begging for her husbands life.
This is denied by other witnesses, how
ever. La1nm's son testified that after
he heard the pistol shot he ran
to his father, who was then clinched
with Eatman: beating him with a piss
tol; that he took hold of his father and
told him that he had done enough; that
his father stated that Eatman had tried
to kill him, and ne intended killing him,
(Eatman) and that his father then kick
ed Eatman on the head.
1t was admitted that Eatman was
killed by being kicked on the head by
Lamm.
The coroner's jury returned ii verdict
that Eatman came to death ut the
hands of Z. Il. Lamm, but that the kill
ing wees justifiable.
Lanlm is represented by f. \. and ;.
~ Woodland and Judge III. G. Connor,
and the relatives of Eatman hy Pou X
Finch. The cour! conycnes here next
week. and the killing will he investl-
gated then by the grand jury.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-02
THE HANNA INVESTIGATION.

Columbus. Ohio, Feb. 1.-Two hack
men were examined by the Senate com-
mlittee investigating the alleged bribery
charges this evening. The purpose Gf
the testimony was to show that III. ii.
Boyce who is alleged to have attempted
TO briee Representative Otis, came to
Columbus ON the afternoon of January
10, inauguration day, and met Major
Rathbone, one of Senator Hanna's leu
tenants. The testimony failed utterly
of it's purpose. The hacEmen told about
having driven two men around the city,
but could not describe either of them,
nor did they hear amy conversation that
would give amy cfue 40 the Identity Of
the two men.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-02
THE TRUTH ABOUT ALASKA.
4 Book Exhaustive in Treatment About
to be Issued by the Department.

Washington, d. C., Feb. 1.-The best
information about Alaska, and the
mineral wealth of that country which
has accumulated in the archives of
the government, is about to see the light
through the medium of a book entitled
Alaska, it's history, climate, re-
sources and wonderful gold fields" the
author Of which is Maj Henry o. S.
He.stand. Assistant Adjutant General
of the United States army, now sta
toned in Washington. Major Heistand,
while AN officer of the line of the army,
made an exhaustive series of exploring
trips throgh Alaska, and especially
along the Yukon, which drains the gold
regions, so that he has supplemented the
official records with much matter of
personal experience.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-02
a GOVERNORS MANSION AFIRE.
Flames Lit Over the Head of Virginia's Is
Executive, but Were Soon Put Out.

Richmond, v, Feb. 1.-Just after )
o'clock this Afternoon Mr.. Thomas w.
Bowry, hoseman of No. ., discovered
fire issuing from the roof of the Cover
nor's Mansion. lie was in the City Hall
at the time, and hastily called UP Chief
Puller by telephone, and together they
repaired to the house with the chemi-
cal apparatus. The flame was soon put
out, and little damage was done. 1t had
its origin in one of the chimneys of the
mansion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-02
CHICKAMAUGA's TRACTION.
Doublc-Decked Tally-Ho and Gasoline
Engines Strictly Prohibited.

Washington, ID. c.. Feb. 1.-The pub
fished statement that the Secretary of
War has granted permission to run cleo
tric double decked tally-ho hacks
through the Chickamauga Park, equip
pcd with storage batteries, gasoline en-
giEes and dynamos, is wholly unau-
thor;zed. This report having been
brought to the attention of the Park
Commission, the Chairman says that no
such permission mas been given, or il
likely to be given, for the reason that
such heavy vehicles would destroy the
costly roads of the park, and running
at any speed to say nothing Of the
twelve miles an hour rate, which is pro-
posed, they would render the entire
mileage of the park dangerous for all
other riding or driving.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-02
MINERS GET AN INCREASE.

Ashland, Wis. Feb 1.-The Carnegie
Oliver. Mining Company, operating four
Of the largest iron mines on the Goge-
bic range. and employing 1000 men, to
day announced an increase of ten per
cert in the wages of all their employees.
EIcn the expressions of Ut.her mime
owners 1t is probable an increase in
wages will shortly be made by Other
companies.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-02
4 MISSION OF PEACE.

re Vizoaya Receives Such a Charge
From the Admiral.
Ctmtagena, Spain, Feb. 1.-Prior to the
sailing Of the first class arm0red cruiser
yizoaya for the United States, the Ad-
miral made a speech to the crew, dur
ing which lhe said: You are charged
with a misei0n Of peace" This an
ncllImeim1rt was greeted with cheering.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-02
PROMINANT MAN SUICIDES.

Santa Rosa, Cal. Feb. MIR. Thorn
as T. Thompson, eXMinister to Brazil,
Congressman, cx-Secretary Of State,
of California and one of the mCst prom
nent Democrats in the State cut his
threat while temporarily insane this
morning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-02
SENATE CONTRIBUTIONS.
Mr.. J. H. McBrayer Made Postmaster at
Shelby.

Washington. d. c.. Feb. 1.-The Sen
ate to-day confirmed the following nomi-
nations:
To be Attorney of the United States
7. NJ. Anderson, for the Western De
trict Of Virginia.
TO be Marshall of the United States
S. Brown Allen, for the Western Dis
trict of Virginia.
To be Commissioner of Patents, c.. H.
Duell, Syracuse, n. Y.
POstmasters
North Carolina:J H. McBrayer,
Shelby.
Virginia.. B. Kimberly, Fortress
Monroe.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-02
JAPAN TO GO TO WAR.

London. Feb.1.--A dispatch TO the
Daily Mall from Naga Saki says:
1.-The far castern situation IL very SO.
rious and 1t IL believed that Japan is
actively preparing for war.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-02
TESTIMONY ENDED.

Chicago, Ills, Feb. 1.-The trial of
Adolph l.. Luetgert, for the murder of
his wife, Louisa, came to an end to-
day, as far as the taking of testimony IS
concerned Assistant State ATTORNEY
MeEwen ut once started in on his
closing address TO the jury. 1t is ex-
pected that argument of counsel viii
take up a week
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-02
TO THE NEWBERN FAIR.
There Will be Large Attendance From
the West.

Webster. Jackson County, y. c., Feb.
1.-(Special.)- J. Hooker an at
torney at law of this place, has been APP
pointed as q marshal at the coming Fish
Oyster and Game Fair at Ncwbern,
and has expressed his intention of
going. There will be quite u party
from Western North Carolina at that
Fair.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-02
4 100000 FIRE.

Naugatuck, Conn, Feb. 1.-The re-
claiming plant of the United States Rub
her Company was quilted by fire tonight
causing loss OF more than 100000
partly insured.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-02
LYNCHED FOR MURDER.

\ Negro Killed Watchman Because
He Would not Let Him Walk
Through the Tunnel.
Bramwell, w. Va, Feb. 1.-An UNI
known negro who was refused the
privilege of walking through "a tunnel of
the Norfolk and Western railroad, near
here last night, shot Harry Draper, the
Waterman, killing him instantly. A
posse soon formed and captured the ne
gro later placing him in Jail. At mid
night fifty men took the prisoner from
the jail and lynched him, after which
his Iaody was riddled with bullets.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-02
PRESIDENT DOLEs RECEPTION

Most ElabOrate ENTERTAINMENTS Of Pres
ent Official Season.
Washington, u. c.. Feb. 1.-The most
elaborate entertainment of the present
ofr;ciaI season markell the welcome Of
prasidant Dole. Of Hawaii. ut the White
Iousa this evening. The decorations
were extremely Beautiful and in perfect
artistic taste
Tbe euests Included tho members Of
+t,a cah;nnt Senators. Congressman and
other distinguished officials.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-02
IFF1R3lf1RS or ICE-FIOEs.

6t Jolmg, N. lf,. Feb 1.-The blizzard
II raging 4snre to-day. 4 large number
of nlep hagF beeu driven off on an ice-hoe
.n Trinity BAY, aatd II Is feared there will
IT, a Gcpetition .of tie disaster OF ten
yfagR apo When forty perbsbed. The
taerInonleteF ssaoHs twenty degrees be-
f6B zfro and tiic coli il ~ terrible that
4oi9e l0es % life must Tftssaf The gov
efHneft IS Nspatclang q rescue steamer
III the endangered neR. Al unidentified
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-29
SOUTH TEXAS HAY ASSOCIATION.
Programme tor the Big rleeting to Be Held in
Houston Next Week.

in annual
tie the funds for
be
assured Of a cordial welcome
Following 4
4.
r,ques o +. w.
Hon s. H. Brashcar, of Houston
President Wilson 49,
proceedings convention until o'clock when the convention WIN
Musi by
viii discuss Does
will be followed by regular proceedings
-.
the visiting a
at trolley viii Houston
Of unload convention hall at 10
until
Thomas II Ball
the
Jet Iowo Handle rom lie
be taken at O'Clock for dinner
Session.
by Herb'sh BANDIT om2 o
ddressb Savers
of
delegates traffic
McGinty o
\1ue who wish
association om 10 o'clock oo at me
W
will
dhepencia leverhe
Visiting deg will badges they
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-29

Bastrop. Texas, September 2s.--Ceverio
Estrada. the insane Mexican who was snot
out at Red Rock one day last week, died
here in Jail last night, and his body in its
coffin lies here in hall OF the court house
today awaiting the digging OF the grave.
An inquest was held by Justice j. ~ Ken
kius this morning, and the verdict rem
dered that h.e came TO his dcath as re-
sult of insanity and gunanot wound
Sheriff Davis and Jaller Nash have seen TO
it that he received every aatention' potn
medical ana otherwise. II is oreA'y'
pttiful thing this ccffin, with It's one weep
ing woman and the three little cnildren,
weo can not speak English, but VINO TRIP 10
tell that My man'-and the index tnser
pcintei at the coffin saya~-he rest
Colonel c. w. Jones is home for rev
days rest.
Rev. w. w. Wooten Of Marlin spent
few DAYS with his old friends OF bash op'
preaching two fine sermons in the Metho-
dist church Sunday morning and evening
The first play OF the season at the opera
house 1.-The Knobs o Tennessee, rs an
bounced TOR Saturday night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-29

Denton, Texas, September 27.-Dr. Call
win s. Blackwell OF Birmingham, Ala. cor
Responding secretary of the Baptist Young
Peoples union, delivered an address at the
Fir4t Baptist church Monday night in the
interests of that union Also by request
DIR. Blackwell addressed the students Of
the North Texas Normal college.
Mrs W. NJ. Jagoe this week received a
telegram stating the death al Gibbs, La.
OF her sister. Mrs. Sallie Taylor
The holiness camp meeting which has
been In progress at Bates, in the eastern
part Of the county for the past ten days,
conducted by Rev. II. G. Morrison Of
Louisville, KY, closed Sunday night Rev.
Bud Robertson of Georgetown assisted in
the meeting. Large crowds attended and
many converts were obtaiaed,
The mass meeting of citizens called for
the arrangement of welcome for the joe
Bailey Rifles met at the court house last
night, p. C. Wiuhers was elected chair
man aud r. NJ. Kelso secretary. Commit
tees were appointed for the purpose OF So
Letting fo1d for a banquet and decorating,
etc, and work was begun this morning in
earnest.
The public schools VIII be turned out
to welcome the soldiers, the brass band
and many citizens will meet them at the
station.
The city council met last night in regu-
lar session and bought ten lots in the Noitn
side addition on which 10 erect an addi-
tioual school building.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-29
QUEEN LOUISE or DENMARK.
Aged Monarch Passed Away at $3.50
O'Clock This Morning.

Copenhagen. September %. The queen
of Denmark died at 100 O'Clock this morn
Ing.
Queen Louise Of Denmark, who died at
$3.50 o'clock this morning, was born Sep
TENDER T. 1917. She was a daughter OF
Landgraye Wilhelm OF Hesse- Cassel and
WIS married May 2G. 1912, 10 Christian,
fourth son OF the late Duke Wilhelm a.
schiesw 4 Holstein Sonderburg Glueks-
burg. Christian was appointed TO the sue
cession OF the crown OF Denmark by The
treaty OF London OF May y, 1852, Sn1 by
the Dauish law OF succession OF July 81.
1906. He suceeeded TO the throne as Chris
tian TX on the Day Of King Frederick VII
OIL November IS. lS4S.
FOR the last thirty years OF her life tbs
queen exercised such influence la the pol
called the mother-in- law OF the continent
Another title which was sometimes given
her was the Royal Matchmaker"
The children OF King Christian and
Queen Louise are Prince Frederick. ths
heir apparent horn June 3. 1873, who mar
riel Louisa daughter OF King Carl XIV ol
Sweden ana Norway: Princess Alexander
born December 1. 1874. who was married
March TO- 1853, to the Prince Of Wales
Prince Wilhelm. born December ~. 1875
elected king OF the Hellenes under the title
o. George I by the Green national assembly
in 1853. and who married Olga Constantine,
a grand duchess OF Russia. In 1867; Princess
Merle DelmAr Empress Marie Fodreney),
bern November 20. lSl7. who was married
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-29
IN TRYING TO PREVENT A BOLT



Syracuse. n. Y, September 2s.-The
delegates OF the Chicago platform democ-
racy. at "a meeting held at the city hall
late last night to organize bolt of the
regular democratic ticket should the
platform of 1896 be ignored was split
nearly even by bolt among its own mem
bes. Dissatisfied by ruling of Chairman
Henry NJ. Mcdonald Of New York half or
nearly half of the delegates followed the
lead OF Calvin f. Reach OF Lansingburg
aud quit the hall, after a meeting at which
disorder prevailed to such an extent that
the presiding officer was powerless to con-
troll, and motions and counter motions
were lost in maze of parliamentary en-
tanglements.
There were 1874 delegates present at the
calling OF the conference out OF the loo en-
titled to seats upon the basis OF three to
each senatorial district.
Resolutions were introduced providing
that In the event of the democratic Sa q
convention ignoring the affirmation OF tho
Chicago PLATFORM the osmmtlee on organi-
cation, consisting Of one member from
each senatorial district, meet within forty
eight hours and select candidates for all
| places on the State ticket and secure sig
natures to place such candidates in noml-
na;ion. Discussion of the resolutions led
to much bad feeling and finally on the
| chair declaring a motion TO table me reso-
buttons lost, Mr.. Reach and his followers
| took umbrage and bolted the conference
and those who remained adopted the reso-
| luton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-29
ALGER RETURNS.
He Say. tho Soldiers Themselves Are
Rcsponsibic for sickness.

Tie Suys the Soldiers Themselves Arc
Responsible for sickness.
Washington, September 2s.-Secretary
Alger has returned to washington He
came TO the war department Immediately
after breakfast, and was soon besieged by
a number of persons who had been waiting
for his return.
Later he made verbal report to the
president On leaving the White House
Secretary Alger said he was much graft
fed with the conditions Of the camps gen
orally He RETAINED from specifically charg-
ing exaggerations OF conditions OF camp ne,
but said the result of the trip OF Inspection
was quite satisfactory, In general way
the camps were kept satisfactory but there
were, he conceded points which might have
been improved upon citing particularly
the unsatisfactory condition OF the sinks at
some places.
THE main trouble found sald Seere-
tary Aiger, was perhaps the lack OF care
the troops took OF themselves. This was
one OF the great difficulties encountered
Tents outside OF the camps conducted by
private enterprise proved TOO tempting Tor
the soldiers and the result was Improper
and injudicious eating manifested them
selves In the condition OF the men
The secretary said the reforms or
changes which might result from his In
spection would be discussed later.