davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-24


large meeting at Assembly hall last night
Four members were initiated. The sick
committee reported that three members
E. Loewe, Joseph Sharbillig and Alfred
Mayer, were still on the sick list, but all
were improving. The usual weekly allow
ance of So per week in each case was al
lowed.
]. n. Schmidt and John Reber were
elected to fill vacancies on the board of
trustees caused by the resignation of
John Devereaux, resigned, and H. Over
beck, who had left the city.
The sum Of SIS was donated by the
union to the legislative committee of the
Trades and Labor assembly.
Henry Feyder, John F. Krieger and
Henry Giese Jr. were appointed a COM
. mittee to prepare a protest against IA
vorable action on the O'Neill bill.
Travelling cards were issued to three
members and an advance loan of $40 was
allowed the three; four members wera
granted the out-of-work allowance of 50
each. The receipts of the meeting were
$3.50 and the disbursements SS0.4S.
Electrical Workers. Legislation.
The joint committee of members of the
st. Paul and Minneapolis unions Of the
electrical workers appointed to consider
some changes In a bill prepared by the
dealers Of st. Paul for the licensing of
masters, journeymen and electricians in
the state held meeting at Assembly hall
last night, during which several amend
ments to the bill were prepared by mem
bers of the union.
The revised bill will be submitted by the
Joint committee of the dealers and the
representatives of both unions at another
meeting which is to be held at Minneap-
oils Saturday evening next, at which time
bill which to be presented to the house
on next Monday will be agreed upon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-24
help FOR CRIMINALS
PROBATION SYSTEM IS DISCUSSED
by THE ASSOCIATED
CHARITIES
MET WITH HEARTY APPROVAL

Judge Pierce Describes the Plan In
vogue In Massachusetts,, and
Thinks Some Prisoners Should Be
Reformed and Not Punished-
Father McNuity and Others Give
Their Views On the Subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06

COMES TO VISIT MRS HAZEN. HIS TIAN
GEE. WHO Is AT THE CAMBRIDGE.

Admiral Dewey Unexpectedly arrived in this
city yesterday afternoon and went directly 70
tho Hotel Cambridge. where Mrs Hazen, whose
engagement 10 tho Admiral has just been an.
nounced. Is staying with her mother and sis
ter So quietly and unostentatiousy did the Adj
miral this time enter NeW-York that he sue
c,eded in crossing the ferry and driving 10 the
hotel without attracting attention or collecting
crowd. as would surely have been the case
had he been recognized.
The Admiral arrived from Washington short
ly after o'clock. ON arriving at the Cambridge
b. Immediately went to his room after leaving
word with the clerk that he would see no one
and that no cards should be sent TO him. Similar
directions We're also given by Mrs. Hazcn and
tho rest Of the party. He appeared TO be in the
best Of health AMI spirits but declined 10 talk
for publication. sending word I'm answer to In
quiry that he had absolutely nothing to say.
II could not be ascertainel how long he would
RI main I'm the city, but the fact that he brought
trunk With him would seem 10 indicate that
he intends remaining here several days at least.
The Admiral and Mrs. Hazen took a walk In
tho afternoon. but We're not generally recognized
I'm the street. They returned to the Cambridge
and had dinner ia private room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
FIGHTING HARD NATAL
IADYS.NITH WAS HOLDING
OFT on FRIDAY.
xrWS RECEIVED FROM BESIEGED
TOWN RY PIGEON POST BRIT
ISL REPORT SUCCESSES

r,rson. Nov q. Is a. m.-The pigeon post Is
,s latest feature Of the South African cam
...rn 1adyemith cut off from the outer world
6, FAR as tho telegraph is concerned, falls back
,, this ,.aan~ of communication. \ message
,srs inaen.ously sent from General White to
Genera. Butler was issued 10y the War Office
o, nfinirht Il announces that on Thursday
,se cavalry attacked and the artillery cffcc-
.,r..r she'ed the Roer laager without loss on the
British s.ie and on Friday force of the same
arms WIKI the Imperial Lieh; Horse and the
va.al Volunteers. was engaged for several hours
with very si'eht Joss. TO the southwest OF the
town.
Accora.re 70 tho Central News Thursdays en-
earener, was a most important and successful
one Fo,,s-teo shells burst right in the midst
O. the Boz camp at Besters, innicting terrible
loss TIE hurghers were thrown into panic
s,5 the British cavalry drove everything irr"-
s.,.bly l.fore them The entire camp and
equipment fen into British hands The cor
responder, adds that this success will entirely
ursst tao Free staters' plans It is officially
announced that Lieutenant Eeorton. Of the Pow
ertll who was wounded while in charge Of the
rava, battery last Tuesday. has since died.
The Boer invasion Of Cape Colony has begun
IN real earnest. THE Mail" says General Butler
has o, 3e-ed the weak British detachment To fail
tack er.n. stormberg Junction. which lies about
sixty niles from the Free state frontier.
.The TELEGRAPH" denies the reported capture
Of Bennett Burleieh. T. y. f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06

tneir occupants locked and barred front doors
and drove TO the station. convinced that their
FURNITURE and art treasures would be- looted
before the end Of the war. Strange as had been
the mushroom growth of this English mining
city with its tawdry splcndor. its sudden d,ser-
tion was a grotcsque marvel among the vicissi-
tudes Of human fortune. The tolerance with
which these returning pilgrims from johannes
burg speak Of President Kriger astonishcs their
London friends. He is credited by them with a
clear perception Of the inevitable outcome Of
the war whatever may bc the earliest results
Of the conflict. President Steyn is described by
thom "a the evil genius Of South Africa. as
shrcvd. intelligent ambitious man overedu-
Gated I'm some respects but half trained in other
points. and essentially in lalanced The rear
guard came away from Johannesburg with the
conviction that President Kruser had been
dragged into the war against his Will and judg-
incnt. and that Stcyn had involved the Orange
Free state in a fatal struggle. in which IT had
everything to lose and nothing to gain. and that
he had no other incentive than a dream of
vast. powerful Dutch republic.
VIEWS OF LIBERAL ROERs.
4 representative Of one Of the largest mining
properties told mo after his arrival yesterday
from the Transvaal that many intelligent burgh-
ClS were bitterly opposed 10 iI' Wal. ~ tN''''
Johannes Rissik. who surveyed the city named
after him. as saying that he himself would
gladly have granted TO the Outanders all that
They had asked. and these concessions would
have been merely equitable Eissik and other
Bocrs who shared his view of what would have
been just and reasonable solution are now
fighting strcnuously on the Dutch side. Rissik is
described as having no Illusions respecting the
ultimate result. but also as forecastng hard
fighting by the Beers AMI great destruction #
Nfo
\ member Of the johannesburg rear guard
tells me that he was amazed at the number Of
British warshils encountered on the way from
Loureuco Marques to England In every port
Dclaeoa. Durham. Port Elizabeth. Cape Town
and Madeira-Ncre mon-of-war or fast cruisers.
and his steamer passed several Of both kinds IN
the open sea. lie had not believed the story Of
Krusers intention Of issuing letters Of marque'
but was greatly exercised by such evidence Of
naval activity ]. y. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
.HR. HOBART RESTING WE'LL.
HE SEES ATTORNEY GENERAL GRIGGs AND
TAI.KS MITM HIN FOR IALF Az HOUR.

HE SEES ATTORNEY GENERAL GWGGS AND
TALKS WITH HIM FOR HALF AN HOUR.
Paterson. y. J.. Nov. = oSpeciaD.-Vice-Pr Presi-
dent Hobart to-day rested comfortably and suf-
fercd no pain. IL slept ut times during the day.
and when awake appeared quite cheerful. chat
trg pleasantly with members Of the household.
\ bulletin was issued At . a m. stating that
the Vice President had passed restful night
and that there was no change in his condition.
The evening bulletin at O'Clock. stated that
the patient was stiil resting comfortably.
Attorney General John w Grggs called at
Carroll Hal, at noon to-day and was permitted
10 SEQ Nj Hobart The conversation between
the two officials lasted oyer half an hour The
Attorney General IS the first person outside OF
the immediate members Of the family who has
talked with Mr Hobart
Among the other callers al Carroll Hall to-day
was Franklin Murphy, chairman Of the Repub-
lican State Committee. Mr. Murphy did not see
Mr. Hobart
Telograms inquiring as 10 the 'lce-Presidents
health We're received from General Wesley Mer-
ritt. Secretary of state John Hay. Justice Gil
bert Collins Of jersey city, and from the New
England Society Of Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06

THE INsrRGENT ARMY ROUTED AND ITS
COMMANDER COMPELLED TO FLEE.

THE INsrRGENT ARMY ROUTED AND IT'S
COMMANDER COMPELLED TO FLEE.
Lima Peru via Galveston. NOV THE Gov
eminent received official dispatches to-day an
nouncine the complete defeat and rout Of tho
nsurgcnt commander General Durand, at
Huanuco. capital of the department Of that
name. one hundred and eighty miles northeast
~ Lima The insurgents lost many I'm killed
and wounded as we'll as a large quantity Of
arms and ammunition and many horses The
number ~ prisoners taken by the Government
force was large General Durand and his
brothers managed to escape hut their defeat is
regarded as a deathhlow 70 the revolutionary
movement
purard belongs to "a wciltay and prominent fam
Nv ~ DISTINGUISHED ancestry. While a student at
tho University ~ Lima he formed admiration
Tor General p,rOla Presi lent Of Peru before Cen
.rl Careres who has since been succeeded oy
Tlouard Romano. When PeroA began re'o-
1ifon AGAINST the Caceres Government Durahu
abandoned Ais studies. returned TO ms nome III
fr. mountains OF Eastern Peru and raised req
iaent - mouutaluoors, with when he m''e"'" -
pi.r,l..s SUPPORT As fate would have IT, Dlrand
.,,,,,.r.i superlor force OF tho Government
,,, md defeated y. When Plerola assumed
,ov,ar Durand was elected 10 the House OF D'pn-
49,. and made V!cc-P President. lie soon tired of
tne rnonot0ny OF legislative hie' ana "dS sent
abroad on Il Government mission. h'n ne re-
,,,r,ed 10 Peru d. was more ambitious than ever
and falling 20 secure the honors he sought he
returned 10 his home again threatening troIoi"
pt.r,la succeeded in keeping him quiet until after
pomona election when Dlrani demanded a
r,. i,,. M place. !n the cabinet. Failing again he
-.,t.re1 his rnountalncers around him and started
his second revolution against Oh" Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06

CROKER PREAClIl.5 THE SERMON DN ihH
TEXT q AN WORKING FOR NY POCKET
ALL THE TIME CHANGES ~ THE
CHARTER RECOMMENDED
Frank Moss chief counsel OF The Mazet COM
mittcc. has sent to Chairman Mazet the foiow-
ing review of the testimony brought out before
the committee
New-York November 4. 1893
The Hon. Robert Mazst. Chairman Of Special
Committee ~ the Assembly.
Dear scr. IN respons" 20 numerous requests
for a statement of the most important points
that have been developed n the examination o.
the special committee of the Assembly ana Ok
the purpose of the investigation We submit the
following.
We have never lost sight Of Tie fact that The
primary purpose ~ tnc Investigation was - FUR
nish 20 the Legislature definite information con-
corning the operation of public offices IN the
city of NeW-lork revealing the abuses existing
there. and indicating measures for roi.'f That
evils existed was well known and 10 would hay.
been comparatively easy 90 have occupied all of
the time in presenting PROOF oi SPECIFIC wrongs
leaving the causes to he inferred. and leaving
il for the Legislature to determine the places
whore remedies should Boo applied
our judgment was that the root oi the c'h
was IN the spirit ~ the organization controlling
public offices. which II Sc'nf to Ns his had an
extraordinary opportunity fo mako itself enec-
tive through certain provisions or tn' charter.
II less interruptions organization than Iam-
many Han had obtained the i.st administration
under me new charter u is hh ~ 'ha' N. POS
sibilities would not have become known until the
plan # government devised had become SO es-
tahhshed as 10 b" very eiii'llt 20 'nauS'. IL
seemed 10 US important at the very ufs"t ~ the
Investigation 10 announce" its t0Nf. II seemed
t. US that the text should Dec given and me
than the loader ~ Tammany Han himself Many
doubted the wisdom ol that course. believing
that IL would he better 20 examine the depart
mcnts first. restrNing his examination for the
80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
BORE THE DRrNT or THE ATTACK.

BORE THE BRUNr OF THE ATTACK.
Orange. y j.. Nov , GpeciaD.-The annual
meeting ~ the New-England Society Of Orange
was held last evening. on the motion Of Fred
ericb ". Kelsey. resolution was passed eX-
pressing the sympathy If the society for Vice
President Hobart and his family and express
ing an earnest hope for Mr.. Hobarts recovery.
Jude. Fort said that up to the time when Mr..
Hobart went 70 Washington he was in perfect
physical health There he had been under n
tremendous mental and physical strain that no
one except his most intimate friends had any
idea o. Previous to the Spanish American War
Mr.. Hobart had stood a buffer between the
Senate and the President. taking the brunt or
the attack upon the President. Judge Fort sald
that he believed the sickness of the Nice-Pres-
dent was entirely due To the tremendous mental
and physical strain under which he had been Ia
boring in the conscientious effort to discharge
D. ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06

GERMANY THINKS 'fftitS MADE l' 'i'-i-
not ADEQUATE.
London. Nov. G-The Berlin correspondent OF
The Standard says. The Samoan n"goua-
tlons have reached deadlock. Germany does
not consider that the Gilbert and solomon ISL
auls would adequately compensate her f9r
waving the German claims. An agreement
however would easily Doe arranged If Great
Britain would cedc I'm addition her portions Of
NDr-(iuln.a."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
c,rDIyA1 GIBBoNS'S NIECE TO MARRY

p.i,imore Nov 5-Carlina Gibbons started over
49, p,lt,moro and Onto Railway tonight for New
orleans where De will perform The marriag" c'rc-
,,o,v ~ hi- niece Miss Katie Gibbons Ills Emil
,..s accompanied hy Fathers B0land and
~ mis- ctfv and n4ll he Joined ON the way
b, bishop JOHN Foley ~ Detroit TIC p@g'y % WI" e
i',,'sors's hrDther a resident of >e~-Orienus
THE PHILADELPHIA EXPORT EXPOSITION
TIN. Rosal Blue Line announces fare oi N l'
from New York 10 Philadelphia and .turn. iuclld-
ing admission 20 'he Exposition ticket h"iu. good
to go any train on NoVemter and tor return
Fslin. Rulrt. = &Iw- -Jstssy. fo9i Lhe.ty-9i.
ard South eTTy.-AlyL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06

A FORMIDABLE EXPEDITION LEAVES
MANILA
ITS DEsTINATION SUPPOSED TO BE DAGU-
PAN. ON TIE NORTH COAST
or I.I-ZO\


Manila. Nov >. . y. m-This evening a fleet
Of transports and eunhoats loft Manila for the
most important expedition Of the autumn cam
paign. Its destination is supposed to lr Dasu-
pan. or some other northern port.
General Wheaton commands. with n brigade
consisting Of the 18Th Infantry the 33d Infantry.
two guns Of the 9Th Artillery and two Gatings
The transports Sheridan Francisco De Reyes
and Aztec carry the troops with the gunboat
Helena as escort.
dispatch boat was sent ahead TO arrange
rendezvous with the United States cruiser
Charleston and the other warships that are
patrolling the north coast of Luzon.
The landing viii be made under cover Of the
guns Of the fleet II is assumed here that the
purpose of the expedition Is to move down The
Dagupan- Manila Railroad toward Tarlac or to
prevent Agulnaldo's forces from making another
base further north
Dagupan and Aparri are the stronghods of
the Insurgents i'm the north and. IT is supposed,
the points where most Of the flibustering parties
land.
Since tho beginning Of hostilltes II has been
the unanimous opinion Of military experts here
that Daeupan should be made base of opera
uons. but sufficient troops have heretofore been
lacking With Generals Wheaton. Macarthur
ana Lawton moving upon Tarlac from three di-
rccfons and the mountains hemming in the
other side the insurgent capital will soon be-
come unt,nablc.
Aguinaldo may attempt to shift his headquar-
ters TO the rich tobacco country at the northern
end of the island Possibly he may slide around
General Lawton's front to the southern PROV
inccs: but as MacArthur's and Lawtons troops
are spread across the country from Angeles 70
Calanatuan il viii be difficult for the nsur-
gents to escape.
Should the concerted operations succeed. or
ganizcd insurroctlon on n large scale should Doe
az an end early next spring. although guerilla
warfare is likely 10 continue for long time.
so one anticipates that the insurgents VIII
make many hard battles.
The problem is to move tho troops about the
country. to maintain transportation and 20 hold
the territory gained.
The moral effect Of the arrival Of large
American army is expected 70 sap Aguinaldo's
strength hy dcsertions and through the loss of
hope among the supporters Of the revolutionary
movement
Manila. Nov. c. 1918 a. m.-Two columns Of
General MacArthurs division yesterday took
Magalang. about SIX miles northeast ~ Angeles.
Colonel Smith with two battalions Of the llth
Infantry. two guns Of the lst Artillery and
body of engineers advanced from Angeles.
Major OBrien. with a battalion Of the ltth In
fantry and two troops Of the 4th Cavalry,
moved from Calulut
Colonel smith Killed eleven insurgents. wound
cd 12S and captured fifty, as well as taking
lot Of insurgent transportation.
Major O'Hrion Killed forty-nine insurgents.
wounded many and took twenty-eisht prison
ers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
CRONER's DEcLARATIoN.

At the very outset the extraordinary matters
connected with th" Ronhline nrcuroof husiness
We're shown. and as a part ~ that showing Mr..
Croker himself was called to the stand.
Counsel endeavored TO remain I'm the back
ground and 90 perform the function main
~ of inducing the leader of the "regr ~
organization To- preach his sermon. Tie re-
suit was such a declaration 0f principles
as was never before made Ny the leader Il
party controlling the interests II not the desti-
nies Of one Of the greatest cities in The world
I'm the greatest republic Of the world Many
and the committee wondered AZ the gfntlenes3
with which TIE witness was treated and ar tho
policy Of tht"commtiee In permitting him u
take refuge from certain questions under the
plea Of private business but So" felt that tie
largest purposes were serNDd hy giving nim and
statement OF their position and IN the recording
Of their own characters and their own thoughts.
1t required not only courage but patience and
persistence 10 carry our this plan because. un-
like any other legislative Investigation In this
State. We're met with a solid opposition and
defanc" by substantially every office aut d.
partment IN the government Possessing no H.
rect contempt powers. and the LEGISLATURE N'-
ing out Of session. our only r.cNursN fnr pfnfrc-
ti0n was the District Attorney who himself
was an object of invest ieafiDu and never N"il"i
his hostility 10 us and 10 our work n was sug-
another county but $500 decided 10 continue IN
the very centre ~ the departments which need-
cd Investigation. and nor t0 run away from them
under any pressure OF difficulty or danger.
It was Mr. Croker himself who annolnc'i -"
text and preached the sermon EV0 ryfhing thar
formance has borne direct relation 20 II. Those
who have said that our Investigation was dif-
cursive or scattering have not understood the
plan and purpose Of II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
rRA1N1oAD or SOLDIERS DITCHED.
SEVEN COACHES LETT THE TRACK-soME OF
THE NEN INJf RED.

salt Lake city Utah Nov "A dispatch 20 "The
Tribune" from Evanston. Wyo.. says that "a section
Of the train carrying the al Volunteer Infantry.
oon,roeod of seven coaclc. full of soldiers bound
for the Philippines. was difched yesterday ar
point about ONE and onc-haf miles east of Castle
Rock OF the entire train the engine alone r"-
r1iained on the track. The accident occurred on a
1.ic,,,, th. bank lerg ON the loft side and form
fra tt, outer ,ir,uit of curve Against This bank
thc .itir. train was Jauined ,. .,
According 90 fht best Information o.itlNan.' N'
train WAS running down Wasatch lilI with
double header I'll. grade being heavy ai ipat
rof-t ,ha road engine WIS plying the air brakes.
allowing the helped '.-lne to run slack. ctu-I't
tnD rufrIirr pin TO ilmp ont between Nom ~ Is
said some Of the s0Idl. rs were a'li'"Fi9 '"J''''
and others badly bruised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06

Of judge has appointed an honest and ca
pabic man who WAS BIS personal friend. ana rot
member ~ the Drraniz ifiDu ~ course Doe i5 ont
- iira With tine party which elected him? A.-We
expect 20 help d.. organiziton mon
ty-Blf he ie orf of IIe with ihe party Wh.ch
q ~Ari that is Tie theory n tho city govern
mont lisht through ISN'T it. that the Org nzrio1
which IS IN control should have aN tAe Offices 'n
every department. judicial executive. atniri,'ra
the people ,o,ed or ti,'.t for.
Q-Ard that is why you have tho emblem of he
ti.or which has p 'tr.f mouth and :. constantly
eating? A.-That was 80 when We llt you on the
police force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
THE WAY THE BOSS PUTS IT.

What We're some ~ the statements that Mr..
Croker made H. readily admitted that he was
the leader Of Tammany Hall. that II was well
organized and disciplined body that lts NOM
nations We're equivalent - election; that Ns
members stood 10y each other, that IL expected
IT'S successful candidates - give their patronage
to the organization. even thou-h they be- Judges
Of the courts and readily admitted that he was
the most powerful man in the city e New-York.
and that his wishes and desires We're more re-
spected than any other mans
Q-Do you know of another citizen who has nad
his wishes respected as yOu hANc3 A-Sont has
in this city. yes SIR G5iJ
Q.-Who? A.-Not az This present tme. nroo4niy
NOT SO much as me-. There ale others haf" their
Influences. but probably not to sucn an extent a.
$50 that at the present time your lnnuenSe
politically il larger than th' influence or any ot'
man that you know or Al aoat kA"" ABOUT
that -,
Q-You may he \ little modest about i' but Z
I saw e j. 50 YOU VIII not contradict it VIII YOUR
A-You can say So. no. l won't contradict YOU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06

Q-You DO have discipline. don't you? Ave
"6 lroaa.np)-"Kocps rho whip end over his
he;chmcn" 'ha' IS r.eht ~ ..,., only
alsut what they could 30 and hav" hy tnem-
scvcs Il the iead.r ~asn1 'ssoHyys VIZ "''F '"'"'
- T-l o. lI,a aI 10 he kept in Inc liF'nt
thsy? Ana if takes a iot ~ tine A-"'' you
90 r. take. Il great deal ~ time ana iaN'h'ef
Yes sir .., ~, TO- s'.s
= ,nI he fitle Of this article. zone pay .n ne
III. Of croker the Pol.flci ho's "i y Nt" 'tn,
fairly covers the case. lNi' 'F "'t i'''
ti,nfs vou hayr said that Row
81 lam trying TO get an answer from yol. A.
ca'f In " the he same way taat y1u dd before? A.
Aes g. And you don't deny u? A-No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
PRICE THREE CENTS.
MOSS REVIEWS HIS WORK.
WHAT HAS BEEN BROUGHT OUT BEFORE
THE MAZET COMMITTEE.

CROKER PREAcIIEs THE SERMON ON THE
TEXT q AN WORKING FOR Ny POCKET
ALL THE TIME'-CIIANGEs n THE
CHARTER RECOMMENDED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06

Frank Moss chief counsel ~ The Mazet COM
mittee. has sent to Chairman Maz"t the follow
ing review of the testimony brought out before
the c0mmfffor-