davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-03
DOM PAUL AT THE RAAD.
The Aged President StiII the Great
est of BOer Orators.
From lac ToronLo Glohe.


From the Toronto Globe.
The chief aim of fhe visitor to Pretoria
is to obtain a glimpse of President Kruger
and daily between the presidency and the
Rad numerous specta tors await the COM
ing of the gaudy-looking state coach, in
which his honor is conveyed about the
city. 1t was my good fortune rot only TO
see President Kruger seated in his favor
e chair on the "stoep" of the presidency.
but also to see him and hear him speak
in the first chamber of his beloved Volks-
raad. Shortly before the opening of the
Rad the state coach conveying the Pres
ident and well guarded by CURRIERS' Of
BOer cavalry, drove smartly up to the
entrance of the building; the soldiers on
duty about the place stood at attention.
and Paul Kruger descended heavily from
the carriage and entered the Rad. A ire
mendously big man and active in his day
lie is now showing very p-ainly he weight
of his gre at years, and is a sal ow-compIex-
toned. white-haired and unhandsome- look
ing old man.
The Rad opened without any visible
ceremony, and the order of the day was
proce eded with. The amended franchise
law was the subject under consideration
and il was not difficult TO see there was a
great deal of very strong feeling on the
matter. knowledge OF the Dutch language
was not neces sary 10 follow the Increasing
excitement and passion of each succeed
ing speaker as the debate proceeded. Stof-
tet Tosen, the most uncompromsing of
the retrogressives had spoken in a vio-
lent and defiant strain, and Interruptions
We're numerous and not particularly court
eous when President Kruger thumped his
mighty hand on the desk in front of him
and, rising, commenced to speak
Immediately there was silence The ap-
pearance Of the President when speaking
is most animated, and he Is certainly the
disciple of gesture. There are vgor and
authority. and the certainty of acceptance
of his arguments, shown in every word
ing age has taken from him much of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-03
CnmnarcinI Lottings.

An advance in lemons is quoted to-day,
the prices now ranging from $4.25 to S45O
per box. Supplies consist entirely of the
old crop Receipts of the new California
crop are expected in about ten days.
Freights on lumber by sail to Northern
ports are cons derably higher than they
were before the August hurricane. The
advance is caused by the scarcity Of
freight room, which it is said lacks con-
siderably of being equal TO the demand.
Produce commission men are looking Tor
the new crop of raisins shortly.
Eggs are steadily advancing, and there
are indications that prices may climb. The
demand is strong and the supply limited
Sales sufficient were made to-day, it was
claimed 10 establish the price at Is cents.
Fresh candled stock is the same all
around, neither dealers nor consumers car
ing whether the supplies come from Geor-
gia or Tennessee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
LEGAL and General News of ships and
shipping.

LEGAL and General News of ships and
Shipping.
The British steamship st. Kilda, Capt,
Cafferata, from New York, and the Malt
by, Capt Chiswick, also from New York,
were among the arrivals yesterday They
are among the large number of vessels in
port to load cotton. and are for october
clearance. The only foreign steamship
that sailed was the Glenmorven (Br),
Capt. Potts, for Manchester.
The schooner Charles s. Davis Capt.
Adams, arrived yesterday from Philadel-
phia with a. cargo of coal consigned to the
Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
road.
The schooner Thomas L. James, Capt.
Pierce, arrived yesterday with a cargo of
fish scrap, consigned to the Savannah
Guano Company.
Another dredge has been added TO those
now at work on Hutchinson's Island. 1t
is dredging along the dock line just oppo-
site the foot of Bull street.
The United States transport Mcclellan
arrived at New York Saturday from San
Juan. Santiago and Gibara. with seventeen
cabin passengers and seventeen discharged
soldiers.
The British steamship Eric Capt. Tay-
lor which arrived at Rotterdam on Sept.
81 from Galveston via Norfolk, reported
that she encountered hurricane on Sept.
a. in latitude ~ N, longitude 36 W., dur
ing which she labored heavily. shipping
much water had her after wheel carried
away, cabin doors life boat and upper
bridge stove and sustained much damage
about her deck.
The British steamship Robert Dickinson,
from Philadelphia via Calcutta, which ar
rived at Hong Kong Saturday. carried to
Calcutta a cargo of lubricating oil for
use in the rice mills in British India, and
after discharging she proceeded to Suma-
ira aud loaded oil in bulk for China and
Japan. Before arriving at Philadelphia
machinery for burning oil as well as coal
was Installed in her hold. When she ar
rived at Sumatra Dutch capitalists, who
had her under charter, abandoned the use
of coal and substituted liquid fuel, which
she will IN the future use There are hun
dreds of steamers now using oil for fuel
IN the Black sea and other places, and II
has gotten beyond the experimental stage.
Passengers by steamship City of Au-
gusta for New York.-Miss Mary Charl-
ton, J. c. Robinson, Miss NJ l.. Rich
mond, Mrs. d. r. Thomas. Mrs. NJ. ID.
Buckley. and Theodore Tarklinsen Ia the
steerage.
Passengers by steamship d. H. Miller
for Baltimore.-J. II. Jenkins, DR.. II. I.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-03
CnnatHvisc E,xnnrts.

Per steamship D. H. Miller for Balti-
more.-698 bales upland cotton, 800 barrels
rosin, 26 barrels turpentne 252,5H feet
lumber, car scrap iron, 622 sacks clay, 251
packages merchandise, 60 barrels rosin Oil
1A packages domestics and yarns 236 bales
hides, IS bales lnters, 2 cases crate mate
rial, 127 barrels pitch,
Per steamship City of Augusta for New
York, 317 bales cotton, SO bales sea island
cotton, 152 bales domestics, STA barrels
rosin, ass barrels turpentine, 276 ia feet
lumber, 16 turtles, 2 barrels fish, 80 boxes
fruit, 245 sacks clay, 81 cases cigars, 1923
tons pig iron, 70 bales deer tongue, 80 bales
sponge, 100 packages merchandise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-03
BUYERS Of

oid-time energy of his style of speakingi
but he Is stll The strong, masierfui anu
domineering orator of the Beers. In iens
minuteN speech, which the reporters mus'
nave had difficulty in following, he silenc1
Ell or swept away all opposition, and mo
next clause Of the franchise law was pro-
ceeded with. He then sank back, appaII
entity exhausted, in his great char. It was
in sense pathe tic sight, that Of the %
President sitting in o crouchng atutuoi
In his chair his hearing failing, his sisns
almost gone heavily specialized. with han
TO ears. following with difficulty but WIZ
great attention the proceedings in th9
chamber
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-03
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


Steamship Tallahassee, Askins, New
York-Ocean Steamship Company.
Steamship Maltby Br.), Chiswick, New
York.-Georgia Export and Import Com
pany.
Steamship ST. Kilda Br), Cafferata
New York.-A. f. Churchill
Schooner Charles S. Davis, Adams. Phil
adelphia.-C. w. Howard &Co.
Schooner Thomas L. James, Pierce, New
York.-C. w. Howard & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-03
WAR OUTLOOK AFFECTS WHEAT.

Chicago. Oct 1.-The prospect Of war be-
tween Great Britain and Tranvaal was the
prominent factor in all grain and prOvis-
ion markets to-day and caused advances
in some instances Big foreign demand
for American cereals was also feature.
December wheat closed nc higher and
May 1Skc higher Corn advanced lR@%c;
oats. 15612sc and provisions 2lkG10c higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening Highest. Lowest. Closing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-03

Steamship City of Augusta, Daggett
New York
Steamship Decatur H. Miller, Peters,
Baltimore.
Steamship Glenmorven (Br), Potts, Man
chetser.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-03

nation will be furnished masters of YES
sells free of charge in United States hydro
graphic Office in custom house. Captains
are requested to call at the office. Re-
ports of wrecks and derelicts received for
transmission to the navy department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-03

5Silc: No, barley, 37a45c; No. fax seed,
H.i4; Northwestern. $1.14; prime timothy
seed, $2271kds2. 80 Mess pork, per barrel,
ST. 7Od8 %; lard, per 100 pounds $5.4O95.55;
short ribs, sides Qoose), $5,00Q5.S5; dry salt
ed shoulders boxed, 6d61sc; short clear
sides Cboxed). s55Oa5.55. Whisky, distil-
lers' finished goods, per gallon $l.22
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-03

Steamship Essex, Dizer, Baltimore,
Sept. 80.
Steamship City of Birmingham, Burg,
New York, Sept. 80.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-03
River Steamers.

Steamer Clifton, Hinson, from Beaufort
and returned.-George u. Beach, manager
Steamer Doretta, Murray, from Bluffton
and returned.-George U. Beach, manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-03
Foreign Exports.

Per British steamship Kirkstall for Bar
celona additional cargo)-500 bales cotton
value SIG, S4S-Cargo various.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-03
Smiled Tor Savannah.

Steamship Itasca, Diggs. passed out
Cape Henry, Sept. 3d.
Schooner Merom, Kelly. New York, Sept.
30.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-03

Hampton. wife and child; Harry Hampton
II. s. Hampton, H. L. Hampton, c. Bar
row, w. w. Chisholm, w. R. McNitt, S. H.
AIcNitt, and nine intermediate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-03

New moon, 4th, l hour and 80 minutes.
evening; first quarter, 18th, hour and 81
minutes, morning; full moon, 18th, hours
and 26 minutes, evening; last quarter, 18th,
hours and minute. morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-03
Savannah Almanac.
Uses a Z Ell and Gets ar 10

High water at Tybee to-day at 6:s5 a.
m and 6'5l p. m. High water at Savan-
nah one hour later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-03

shares. including Atchison preferred 1929:
Burllng ca. 1862; Louisville ard Nash
vile. 1880; Manhattan 900 Metropolitan,
500: Northern Pacific, 1850. Reading hrsl
preferred. iG95l; s. Paul. 24.120. southern
Pacific. $3.50: Union Pacific. 19.lSl; Acer-
Jean Tobacco. 22l25. Anaconda Mining
Company, 5000; Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
80 700. Federal steel 1875; Peoples Gas,
$50. Sugar. 505z5. Tennessee Coal, 6.M0;
United States Leuther, 7490; Unilei
States Leather preferred. $3.50
Naw work Erfek 80
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-03

"A New York genealogist traces Au-
miral Dewey's ancestry back to King Ai'
fred the Great through both lines,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-03

Notice 10 Mariners.
Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-03
MIscELLANEous MARKETS.

ew York, oct. 2-standard Oh, 46lQie5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17
CuBANs GETTING AClTATED
Are Preparing Protest hgains, Spanish Bank
Collecting Taxes.
Cuban Assembly OF the Insnrgcnt
Army VIII ucconvcnc Next
Week mt Mariana.


New York. Jan. ia dispatch to the
Tribune from Havana says.
m. ,u,..,,. a,. ,r,,a,irs , ,,o,.s,
against the spanish pahk OF 'upa co.'s
lccting taxes. The impression atill pre-
wills n,uony tbem that the bank IN to
-. .,.-.. A.. ,.,..,.... mitch,
'''''t N'c '"N'S w ""'""'f -
werc levied under spanish sovereignty
In the absence Of an official statement
10 ,ho o,,,,r,r,. 10th gpant,rds and
-. -, :.
'upahH pehcNe tha' 'hc p'"N WIZ ~
tempt TO make these collections ana So
cure It's percentage. The agitation Ii
,.,,,o,,,,,.'.t
,.,
The cuban assembly OF inc lnsurseht
army II to rcconycnc Tuesday at Mari
nnao. Ito .esslons ,yer.. adjourned In
-. :, -, a.. III, -, a.,
DVo''hper !" """'' '"' ''Su' VI WV
work OF the commission when went To
Washington, headed By Caiixto Gar
ella. The purpose of that commission
was Ia tfpa TINT the limited states
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17
NOW roK Tlln EAST.
Transport General Grant Is Ready to sail
for phIIIppInes.


New York. Jan. 1.-THE United
States transport Gen. Grant. for.
merly the Mohawk, having ON board
the Fourth infantry and battalion Of
the Seventeenth Infantry. VIII sail from
New York Wednesday for the Philip
pines via the Sucz canal. The Gen.
Grant will reach Manila some time
between thirty and thirty-twO days
from the time 81 sailing. Gen. Law
ton. who win be assigned TO the Philip
pines. viii take passage with his stan
aboard the Gen. Grant. The secrc-
tary or war has given Instructions to
the commander of the forts In the
harbOr Of New York 10 fire major
generals salute In Gen. Lawton'H honor
~ the vessel passes each fort.
The departure OF Mai. Gen. Lawton
VIII bc made notable occasion. for
Secretary Aigcr. Adjt Gen. Corbin.
.scvrul OF the bureau chiefs Of the war
department ana members Of the mill
tary committee OF the Senate ana the
House will 20 TO New York to see the
expedition on. A special train VIII
carry them over from Washington to
this city tomorrow night the main pur-
pose being to give Gen. Lnwton n
proper farewell. and Secretary AiTcr
being also dealrous Of making a
thorough inspection 81 the Gen.
Grant. which 10 believed to be the
most perfect troop transport In any
military service.
den. I.awton has selected the fol-
lowing members Of his stan. Aidcsi
Capt. Robert Sewcll. a son Of senate
sewcli. Lieut.. u. l.. King and Lieut..
William Brooke. n son NJ Gen. Brooke
col. Clarence y. Edwards. ndJutant
general. Mai. !. u. Starr. inspector
general, aud Col. J. u. Miley, formerly
Of Gen. Skaters stan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17
ARR prssnLy IGNORANT.
Rspresentati,. Of American nibie society
Talks Regarding riiipino..

New York. Jan. is.-Thc American
Bible society has received a second re-
port from the Rev. John II. Iiykca. -.
D.. who In september last was CONE
missioner To- proceed To Manila for the
sake Of preliminary Inquiry about the
possible openings there Tor the distri-
button of the Holy Scriptures. lie cN-
presses the opinion that the Filipinus
are not capable OF Hclf-Hoycrnment. and
HuyH!
while there are doubtless many
able men among the FllipinoH. I am
convinced that they do not have the
qualifications which are essential In
the founders OF republic. l believe
that " Western influence were to be
entirely Withdrawn, civilization would
spontaneously die out In the Philip
pines. The mass OF the people are
Ignorant Ia the extreme. and they ARE
not. prepared and viii not b. prepared
for many years for relf-goNernmcnt.
II viii b. generations before their as
commonwealth ought 90 he realized.
II was Introduced 10 Aguinalod. but
! did not mention the subject % mis-
rlonH. \ friend OF mine. who IL In a.
confidence OF AEuinaldo. promised q.
bring the matter before him and let
me know his views. I received letter
from him a few days ago. IN which he
says;
" According 20 promise. interviewed
Gen. AguinaldO on the subject OF the
nihie depot here Din Maniial, and his
answer was to the effect that person.
ally he was In favor Of n. but the
question had been discussed by the
cabinet and they object Ia the scheme.
Aguinnldo himself has become Pro-
tcHtnnt, and he assured me that
little later on when things become
more settled. that there will be- no
trouble about the Bible society send
INK agents here 10 the islands, am
sorry that I cannot send you "a NOR,
favorable answer now. but I viii not
lose sight OF the matter"
III would b. mOnHtrouH TO turn the
Philippines back 10 spain. II would
be great blundcr TO grant them In
dependence. In my Judgment the only
proper. the only right thing II for the
United States o. Keep the whole archi-
pelago and Rive the people good gov
eminent aud religious liberty. Every
Spanish frlnr ought to be baniHhed
from the islands. II not. there win be-
endless trouble. | ought to have said
that the Jcsuits were never accused OF
the gross immortality with which the
other orders have been W freely
charged. They were driven out OF the
provinces by the other religious cor,
pOrationH. and their work was almost
entirely confined 10 Manila. There " a
priest here In Shanghai, who was IN
Manila Tor many years. and he does not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17
runr room AND DRINK.
What!

appointment Of the commission the
President W granting the appeal OF
some Of the best Filipinos. who are con-
ndent that both sides will be cnllght-
ened by It's creation and declare that
the United States government VIII be
shown that the abilities OF the Filipinos
tor government has been underestimate
ed. while the Fiilpinos themselves Will
be Induced to have patience before In
slsting upon sclf-Rovcrnmcnt.
SO far as can he gathered. the Prcsl-
dent has not completed the list Of the
commissioners Surprising that he In
cludes Gen. Otis and Admiral Dewey.
he would add the names OF President
Schurman Of Cornell university and
Prof. Worcester " Ann Arbor. He has
under consideration the names OF
Charles DENLY MS the last member. but
NJ Mr.. DENLY II engaged with the war
Investigation commission Ut present.
with an indefinite program before him.
he has not positively decided to APP
point him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17
THE CAUSE REVEALED.



For years the medical profession and
people generally have been induirlng
what ~ the cause Of rhcumatism?"
Millions have suffered from Its strange
attacks. have endured ~ silence and still
wondered what could have caused It,
Like all great things IN this world. the
cause " very simple when clearly IN
Uric ACID IN the blood ls the one great
cause ~ all this trouble. all this pain.
all this annoyance. which SO often
wrecks the life.
Hut how does this uric acid get into
the blood1 That Is the great ducs-
tion.
t'ric acid gets into the blood. polaonr
the blood, and often ruins the life. be-
cause II iH not expelled from the Hya-
tom
But how can It be thrown out Of the
SYSTEM
In one way and one way oniy-throufh
the Kidneys. Il this not simple, Is It
not reascnable-lt il truci
II Is because the Kidneys are not do.
Ink thelr duty that the uric acid re-
mains IN The body. gets into the blood.
causes those terrible pains In the Joints
and muscles and frequently brings on
moro serious troubles.
There has never been hut one way
by which the kidneys could be- kept In
perfect condition and good working or
der, and that N by the use % that great
modern discovery Warmers Safe Cure.
This has been proven cunciuHlvcly by
the millions ~ people who have used
H. by the millions who have been
helped and by those who atv IN per-
feet health today.
You know this reader. N you viii
only stop and think Recall how many
times YOU have read the grateful words
of men ana women who have been In
the depths ~ bitterness and who have
been restored by using Warmers SAFE
cure. There ARE an untold number ~
people today who would be- In an ex-
hauHtcd condition from rheumatism n
II we're not for a constant use Of this
great discovery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17
No ACriOs TAKEN.
Hat the War Department WIN Probably
Consider Three Lines of Procedure.

Washington. Jan. iJ,-in answer to
direct question Secretary Algcr, at
the close Of the Official day. says that
the war department had taken no
action In the ease OF conmisaary- Gen
eral Eagan. but when the inquiry was
pursued, he declined 10 rny one word
"a 10 itn intentions IN the matter. II
Was apparent during the day that this
matter wan receiving attention, and,
~ TACT, the commiFhary-gencral himself
Hpent some time closeted with the
secretary. Three distinct lines Of ac-
ton we've talked OF ms within the line
Of Probability.
The FIRST was n strong letter OF rep
fimand To be- addressed by the PreEl-
dent himself To- General Engan stating
mat but for the Immunity he had
promised all witnesses before the COM
mission, he would have court martialed
hin. The second line was nn actual
court martial, while the third was a
court of inquiry. The purpose OF the
huer would be, II II said. To place upon
military tribunal the responsibility
iot deciding whether or not General
lasan. should be tried bS court
martial.
20 course, the court OF inquiry
mlght No n long way into the matters
which led up 10 the attack contained
~ Gen. Engan'a statement, possibly
Involving determination as 10 the
correctness Of the charges touching the
shataeter Of the army beef preferred
uy Gen, Miles though this would APP
Nnr TO De appointing "A second trlbu-
h.i To Investigate the methods and re-
hls OF the nrst organized already ON
mat work.
u was stated that Gen. Miles would
10Y prefer charges against Gen. Pagan
soI lhe utterances delivered by him be-
,oIe lhe war investigating commission
At Friday, hut intends 60 lot the war
apartment deal with the matter In It's
pNh way Touching these charges, II
SAID that there II really no absolute
oeasiy that any one shall follow
.m, although the Judge advocate
netal 81 the war department would
vallrd upon Ia nut them IN shape "
mould be decided TO order court
suggested that the war investi-
osls p1inmission had deprived itself
nm, 'ns power TO make out a real legal
M. u'hlent against Gen. Eagan II II
NV, 70 disposed. by returning the oh.
hnnanle paper 10 him. So far as Ii
pstaah Vie statement delivered last
eor,s " not now In the hands OF the
whaltrlon, ana the judge advocate
enrs would prosecute Gen. Eagnn In
tha court martial might be under
"eeessi'y OF taking secondary evil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17
rnILlrriNr COMMISSION.
WIN Not be subJect to the Conformation Of
rnited States Senate.

Washington. Jan. iG.-Thc commits
sion which the President II about Ia
npnolnt 10 proceed TO the Philippines
viii not be subject TO the confirmation
OF tho United states Senate, but will be-
named under reserved authority OF the
President aud it, expenses will be paid
out ~ the appropriations. n N not cx-
pcctcd to commit the United states
government to recognition of the indc-
pcndencc Of the natives nor II II To
frame a scheme of government for the
Islands. az was the case with the Ila-
wRiinn commission.
Undoubtedly, however. the commia-
sion win unofiicially confer with the
natives and advise with the military
authorities, II belng felt here that men
OF their experience aud qualifications
VIII be valuable rounselorK IN the con-
ditiona now existing. IL IN believed
that the nntivea can be kept from hos
tllltica until the arrival OF the commits
sion az Manila. and then Il In hoped
that the best results will follow the
visit. Including the reassurancea of the
natives upon many points rs 10 which
they nrc now doubtful.
II also VIII be perceived that by the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17
rmn CALL cALLrD Down.
san Francisco Paper Hasa ss5o.ooo Libel
salt on a.. Hands.

Sacramento. Cal. Jan. is.-Thc sem
Hational charges made against the
speaker. Wright. who has been ne
curcd by Fan Francisco newspaper u
selling his vote to the Grant camp.
resulted In a resolution being unani-
mously adopted by the house today
calling for the fullest investigation OF
the charges. \ committee OF seven was
appointed TO Investigate the matter.
Mr, Wright denies any wrong doing
and courts the most stringent invcru-
cation. Today he affixed his signature
to papers bringing suits against the
San Francisco call for $4,000 for libel
The Wright investigation committee
met this evening for preliminary work.
II was decided 10 call aH witnesses U.
<. Grant. Milton Green, Howard r.
Wright, W. =. i.cakc. l.. l.. LcvingH
Richard culver. Henry James ana y.
~ Moran. most Of these being news
paper men. An adjournment was then
taken until tomorrow afternoon when
the taking of testimony will begin.