davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09
sickner Conservatory Notes.

A class of five young ladies was gradu-
ated from teh Sickner Conservatory Of
Music last Friday evening. The exercises
were held in the First Presbyterian
church, and despite the threatening
weather a large and enthusiasts audi
ence was present. The church was beau
| tifully decorated IN the conservatory col
ors, blue and white. In lie center of the
platform stood the piano. banked by rows
of palms, while OF the left were seated
! the graduates, gowned in white and car
rying roses On the right of the piano
sat Prof. ". a. Sickner. Rev. Or. Bradt
Rev. -.4tchey and Mr.. Scott S. Whine.
The class motto Our Mark is Set" was
shown 10 advantage in blue and white
! AT the back wall above the piano CLEANED
o golden harp. the emblem OF the Conserv-
story. with decorations of bars of music
On each side.
After a brilliant overture by the la
dies string sextette Miss Florence Drum
hitler of Fall River rendered Mendels-
sohn's "On Pinions of Music as arranged
l By Heller. Miss Drumhiller's selection
was characterized by purity Of tone and
4 beauty Of expression.
/ Next was WALTZ Brilliant" by Abt
played by Miss Laura Sickner. Miss Sick
ners skin as a mandolin player is too
well known to require comment
! Chopin's Prelude Opus . No. Is was
/ charmingly rendered by Miss Goldie Nv
! ms. In its tender and beautiful interpola-
/ ton 1t displayed the skin and musical
/ feeling OF this talented young lady.
/ Miss kathryn Schofield then sang 20
| NY Fernando" Her rich contralto voice
showed at its best IN this dramatic Sc
/ lection from Ia Favorita-''
/ Miss Ossie BerEmanns brilliant PLAYING
never appeared to better advantage than
in the number following, The Polacca
| Brilliant" 81 Weber
Miss MolHe warren rendered 'HariS,
Harki The Lark" Schubert List. with
great deIcacy and elegance. displaying
wonderful facility and artistic tempera-
ment Miss Warren has an excellent
singing touch. and is 70 De complimented
upon the judgment and taste she showed
IN her playing OF this beautiful compost
! ton. The tone shading was exceptionally
ane.
After another delightful number By the
ladies' string ssxtette the closing piano
/ number was played by Miss Bonnie FED
erick. who completed the post graduate
I course. Miss Frederick showed extreme
SKIN Ia technic. touch and int=rI'oiatio--
The address ~ Rev. :. = Richie = hich
followed was fun Of beauty and feeling
He referred 10 the power q music IN
character building. both from The stand
polnt CT thainiuzz and aesthetics he
/ spoke OF the power q an ideal and eN-
pressed the hope that The ideal e h-Er'o-
~ uighs appear in life as vel as -
/ music
Prot siekaer ;hen Hsade the following
awards
Cod Meaal-Geaeral Proacisacy. Aiza
Bonnie Fe1=tck-
Gold naedAl-Piano. Mss osz.e BeTEa-
mann
SILVER Nsdal-Pla.o. Mis- sIoHie warsea
silver Zedal-For harmony. Kiss Cd
de Esaus
saver Meaaa-For HlztaTy. Mss Flor-
euce Drlzahller.
sllver Msaal-sor Thso-Y. Kiss Ana4
Davis
Mr scost s wIn1e presented TIE ti-
plo-nas u the ciass. after which Rev
Bra5t prszszrs5 70 Pref StIs1er 3 oe1-ti-
~ bus. q Mozart IS = token q regard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09
g sohool Of 60 -.

Miss Olive BID went 20 Muivane this
week ia compliance 70 a request Tor a
Kelso teacher and found large class
ready 70 begin fmuediat p.
On account % a slight accident. 1Irs.
Haqs has been unable 70 g % her stud
10 for q week one u her rooms on TIE
hfth moor % the sedgEick block was
converted into a Temporary stldio. niac-
ty-seven pupils and friends called. many
bringing large lunches q beautiful
roses
Kiss Edith soamans has recovered from
her rccezt Illness
Mrs ]. z. ssniians reports q class -
fifty pupils. The musical people q AZ.
Hope are taking great interest GO TIE
Eeiso method. she Ezs twenty-five PC
pills il that place
Etwara I-stfia AID Barbara IIersaTson
took their arst lessons q Ers- VIZ
Hams thls Eo.E
Lena Herman earuuea lass Ee-k
pr. Ke-so vii zrr4ve - shs city Wee
nes1ag
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09

from the class. Prof Siclcner responded
IL few well chosen words and With this
pleasant conclusion the entertainment
closed.
Among the distinguished visitors were
several OF the following board Of direct
rs:
Governor X. z Stanley. Ex-Mayor Fin
lay Ross. o. p. Barnes. Chss. L. David
son. J. II. Black. Z. r Powell. J. T. Al
len. James Allison. G. Q. Chandler. Rev.
c. T. BRAT John n Moore. A. c. Jobes.
Scott r Whine. There were also a mum
Der Of out q town visitors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09

In calling for the asovs letters. pleas,
say advertised. P II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09

Chicago June S.-An agent OF Clarence
Aackay has bought of John Rodegap Z
rwo-year-old colt by Wagnes- Bonnie Bird
The price is said 70 have been s.. 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09

he work ~ the Conservatory wni pre-
vent his accsgting the proposition rlt
be may make saeh "a foar next Fgn.frer
10 sufficient Inducements ore altered hlm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09

Bowling Green. KY June S-The Ken
uscky Federation Of Women's Clubs to-
day voted TO exclude colored ssomen's
clubs. from membership.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09

Tuscaloosa. Ala. June S-Csovernor san
ford. who vas taken III here four days
ago is pronounced better. All the mem
bsrs CT his fanny are with him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09

Tat reoepller he'd lsst Thuraaay sFrr-
i1s - the Carsersasa-y = 11psc 10 hen-
or - pT Apgy al Ar Rlcsz1s4sr-
Fasst - ~frT e-caessf sz.y fran every
rollt q view BeslleB Fresl1saf sen
ard fhoes alo tex r1rz Il ths pruE-az.
fhe7s aErr presses; slast sixty reFs1-z
iu14ucirE Frofssssra Ne5iaas Elf1s-
hard ard 4s sea - the siterf -
1faEu-s r1ese l41-F. Mrs PMS
Er4re Prt5T- caL saz Azsisea- g1sss
a. Xrs. HAsoa. ~ z8a Ars- 4 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09
Owe GENT a DAY.

OWE GENT a DAY. Save ono cert Day for salrey-
largo
700 ADsfr3d0nss Of
stamps, mailing
the c0fb-bOu1d VO'zEsO only
hook
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09
LETTER LIST.
Ladies' List.

List of letters advertised by the post
master at Wichita. Kan, for the week
ending June z, 1901;
The sun., 1901-05-03
ONE CONVERT ~ TWELVE YEARS.
Father Lafevres work In the Arctic Regions
Was DifnCalt.

VICTORIA. B, C., Nay The Rev. Father
Iafevre has arrived here from the far away
Arctic. For twelve years he has been sta
toned az Fort McPherson about $50 miles
from the mouth of tho Mackenzie. There
he has laborcd among the lsquin'auI and
Indians. and has made several trips to the
whalers in the!r winter quarters. So DIS nit
has been the work among the people OF lust
land that he has been able to make but ono
cony ert as a result of his many years Of faith
ful labor. and that convert WINS dying old
woman, converted on tho verge OF the grave.
1t Is year since he LETT his far away station
where tho tribes have 10 God. religion IA
unknown and there IS no greater respect for
the priest than for the miner or whaler. ON
April II be started out along the Great
porcupina with a dog team, accompanied
bv a partv Of miners He iourneyed for 10
dnys ard at length reached the Yukon near
Fort Yukon, and there he remained for some
months before resumne his journey, from
which he arrived yesterday. having come
from Skagway 10 Vancouver by the steamer
Victorian,
During his residence among the Indians
there was no word Of snv passing balloon
nor did l.. hear anything which would lead
10 the belief that the missing Andre can DO
found In that part of the Arctic.
The sun., 1901-05-03
MADE A MILLION IN rNION PiCIFIC.
Arthur Orr Of chicago Has Held 10000 shares
for Three Years and He's Rich Now.

CHICAGO. May ?. More than $1,000. 900
clear profit on the stock of one railroad
through holding it for n rise Ia the fortune
a Chicago capitalist has made az the result
of the boom in securities. Arthur Orr
il the man who hasm made million by waiting
and Union Pacific Is what brought him
this amount. lIo had 10000 shares. He
bought them three years ago around 20
and is selling n part at 1871. the price TO
which it rose on the New York Exchange
to-day. His entire original investment
was s?OO, 900. At the rate OF per cent
interest for holding It three years $50. 900
may be added. AT 1871. the block OF 10000
sha'es to-day is worth sl,Slo,oo0. The
profit on the stock is sl,Os00OO.
Mr.. Orr's holdings have not consisted
of Mon Pacific alone. and he is disposing
OF a large part Of them, II is said, taking
profits on the ground that the market Is
at is highest point. He has kept as a
speculation blocks Of Northwestern, Omaha.
New York Central. Pullman and other
stocks.
The sun., 1901-05-03
AyTI-TRTsr ICE PARADE ~ NEWAPK.
Independent Dealers show They Arc Not Afraid
Of the Fight They See Ahead.


The independent ice dealers who are
e,b,;r, ,ho ,r,e,.icon IT,. Corrory IN
,S"'"S VI" IN 20" o''"p'"' :"
Newark had parade yesterday afternoon
The independents turned out over 800
Wagons. most Of which were decorated
,r,'N,i, - .,,,a ,,,ol ,L, ..,,a -
l"o"9"'"7 VI P'"i'' ''''" '"o ''n'c VI
the parade.
The small dealers have been preparing
aIl wirtor for the ficbt which tbsv eynect
~ 'o' ~
Ju9' "p'u' W ol'"' INV A"ie' ''al' ice
Compan", or the Ice Trust, as II Is COM
monty called. secured fooihold in Newark
t,,. ,,,,,,l,,si,,, ,ho E,icl.orh,o,,or I,, o.,
Wy Pl' ''''S ''' ''',', NV '''N' ''' ''i''-
pahy business, anu Il II cohuuc'lhg lis
business under that name. Contracts were
,rodn gor tho delivery of ica with hutcbers
snIonnkaenars and as many orhrr rnn,
snmers us nossible Who're thr cnmranv
couId moi get 40 cents a hurdredwoirht
~ oiTarad In take less and contracts wera
made as low as 10 and Is cents n hundred
BehInd the small retailers are several
The sun., 1901-05-03
MINISTER Defends THE SALOON
lie Says lie like, a Glass Of Beer or Wine and
Takes II when He Chooses.

BALTIMoNE, May The Eev. A. L Stcrger
of Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church
electrified the Retail Liquor Dealers Associa-
ton when he appeared before them this after
noon and commended their business. lie
said
Il don't lik. 10 see YOU trodden down.
II Is respectable. highly respectable, for u
minister and church people 20 condemn the
saloon and to look down upon IL as 4 degraded
business but my office a. a minister has
carried me into the saloons when ! was
begging for the orphans. snd have found
there many kind and noble hearts. While
tho orthodox Churchman stands back the
saloonman often comes to tho front with his
money for a worthy charity.
Temperance ia now great fad. but I
know that the people who most loudly pro-
claim in favor # temperance are not temper
ate When go into saloon and stay there
for an hour and maybe t1ke a glass Of beer
or wine | come ont as good a man "a when |
went in will not subscribe to temperance.
for ike glass Of wine OF beer myself and
take Il when 1 choose The poor tired la
bOrcr goes into a saloon and spends nickel
for q glass OF beer and enjoys pleasant hour.
but the best customer comes 10 the back
door quietly and buys q bottle Of whiskey"
Tho clergyman was heartily applauded
by the ssloonkcepers. who crowded tho hail.
The sun., 1901-05-03
No STRIKE TALK.
But BROOKLYN Railroad Nen Are Told That
Two Committeeman Are Discharged.

The committee Of the Lexington Assoca-
tion which is composed of the employees
of the elevated system in Brooklyn reported.
a. a meeting of the association held last night
at Ridgewood, the result OF its conference
with General superintendent Breckenridge
Of tho Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company on
Wednesday, when their requests for th2 re-
instatemeut of Conductor W J, Campbell.
who had been discharged for all owing smok-
ing on his car. and the signing Of the old agree
ment providing for n tep-hOur day, for extra
pay for swing runs and for brakemen em-
ployed as con duotOrs were refused
with Mr. BreckenrIdge's decision 10 in
corporate the old agreement in tho book of
rules, with a few minor changes. the railroad
men seemed pleased. but when it was re-
ported that Conductor \ Grase and NJ l..
I.enty, two members Of the committee. had
been discharged yesterday there was much
dissatisfaction expressed Speeches we're
made condemnIng the action Of the railroad
officials but there was no talk OF strike Con-
ductor Campbell, whose reinstatement had
been Gshed for had also been on the COM
miliee
The sun., 1901-05-03
ADuIRiI'S SON ~ A FUSS.
In shanIeys with His VIE, IN the Rain, and In
the Tcndcricin station.

A man with crane band on his sleeve
and n woman dressed in mourning that was
relieved by diamonds dlnod together last
night at Shanleys lower Broadway restau-
rant Long before thci- dinner was over
they began 10 quarrel a'l by the time they
were ready for coffee ever 10dy e.se in tho
place had stopped eating AMI talking to
enjoy the row
one OF the Shanlevs told the couple tat
they would have to go out or keep GTi"t
The man threw bunch of money on vae
table and told the waiter to take what he
thought was due. Then he told STANLEY
that he would not get ont and that he would
not be insul'ed BY any restaurant keeper
on earth
"Wesare not creating disturbance" he
addedSwe are talking about something
that concerns nobody but ourselves.
will not let You insult my wife
Then he resumed the quarrel with the
woman and began to pound the table
Shanley stepped ont 70 call policeman
The noisy diver ran ont after him bare
headed The wife followed Without her
wraps and the unpl"l~antness continued
on the sldeNalk IN pouring rain
Shanley and the Wonan.~ companion each
asked Policeman SGnirc- to arrest the other
Hes mai" rnmpu' In my place, SAID
Shnnley
He. in-ulted my wife' said the Other
man, snd he hecled on his dinner coat omn-
Ou~ly
The woman put her arms about hi@ neck,
and begged him to Qui' making trouble
| b" man gave her - vigorous push
~ You're a lcafpr." said SGuires. IF YOU
hit that woman again III smash my club
on your head
Nv that time they were nll so wet that they
were willing to 20 oinside. Tho policeman
suggested the shelter or the ICndorlon ~ta-
ton and WAS rather firm about II
h<fore Sergt COubov the man cried.
IT j. an outrage TO drag my wife to
station We are no common people |
am the son Of an Admiral
Let us GO" said the woman You know
us we'll Mr. STANLEY. We have spent thou
sands Of dollars ia your place in the last six
. ears
"Ses, know YOU" said Stanley, and 7
am not going to make any complaint. but
tuurant Tonight
That ended IT, and no names came out.
The sun., 1901-05-03
BODY or W. v. POOIEY ROUND
In tho Harlem Riyer-Rcai Estate Nan who DIs-
appeared on Feb. ~.

The body Of william = Pooley, real
estate dealer Of 1912 Broadway, who disap-
p,ared on Fob ~ and FOR whom a Ceno-al
alarm was sent ont 10y the police was found
last night in The Harlem River at he foot OF
IaGth street by two canal boat men Appar-
entity death had been cause By drowning
About a week before he disappeared Pooley
sold IN interest in his rcal estate business
10 Jersey man and he had the proc coda
Of the sule, .cvernl hundred dollars with
him when he went away No money was
found on the body BE- oause oi that his
brother. DR. Thomas II Pooey Of lo7 Madison
avenue, said M,u night that he thought
William bad been robbed and then murdered
although my no'hcr had rot met with
anv wonderful success in the real estate bnsi-
ness, nr Iooey said, he was getting AiOng
comfortably There was no reason for hs
Wil,ilInS = smith. with whom poolev shared
the real estate Office al 1872 Is, oadway. said
Inst might that on the night Pooley went
away he was Io2Elng psgll.tit.sy wei and
TO Liver uOol 10 visit o. married e,~.er
Mira Poolcy. who lives az ia5 Fast l2ed
street, said last night hat hcr husband was
in the habit of gong On u spree every month
or 40, and that she was afraid that he had
shown his money In some barroum aud had
been followed and killed for Il
Ia The deiu HNl POCKET was FOUND
card Of Magistrate Mayo on which was writ
ten. "Intr0dlciuE Mr. and Mira Pooley TO
tratc Mayo explained that IN this way,
About year ago. Nh POolcy's son was
sentenced by Judge Newhurpcr for larceny
knew Nh POo.cy slightly, through his
brother, pr Poo!ey, and he came ~ me TO
see what could be done for tho hoN. Mrs
Poolcy wrote to me on tho same subject 20
/ gave thnm the introduction
Tho Wiiinm Percy Pooey IA now in the
House Of Refuge. He does not know Of his
father disappearance There are four
The sun., 1901-05-03
THE CEREMONY WAS TOO REALISTIC.
A wcstcrner whips Out a Revolver and Fires
While Being Initiated as an Odd Fellow.

NYACK. n. Z. May Am exciting in
cident which proved TO be almost a tragedy.
broke UP the meeting OF Amity Lodge OF
Odd Fellows at Spring Valley last night.
Norman Hemingway, who comes from Kan
sas City and is a typical Westerner has been
stopping at SuHern for several months.
Lately he expressed desire TO join Amity
Lodge. He presented excellent recommends
tons. and last night he was on hand to take
the degree. During trying and exciting
period in tho ceremony which was TO mako
an odd Fellow of him W. r. Sherwood 6d-
vanced upon Hemingway In a threatening
manner II was so realistic that the West
crner whipped ont revolver from his back
pocket and fired at Sherwood Sherwood
staggered and put his hands mp TO his face
CONSERVATION reigned IN the lodge Some
members grabbed Hemingway and disar
him, while others went to SherwOod's aid
Sherw ood had not been hit by the bullet.
but the powder had fis shed in his face and
eyes Sherwood was taken to his home
The ceremonies coming 70 an abrupt end.
Sherwood is around all right to-day. hut 10
considerably shaken up by his experience.
Hemingway was not molested and he left
town to-day
The sun., 1901-05-03
CHANGES IN T,NyEL RAN ROAD.
Three Tracks on West side Above 1854 Street
Station In city Hall Park.

The Rapid Transit Commissioners voted
yesterday TO adopt tho plans which will pro-
vide Cor tho construction ui II three-track
road above lO3lstre on the West Side branch
According to the original plans on which
John Macdonald based his bid the road
above i03d street where the East side branch
leaves the main road was TO have had two
tracks only
Some time ago Mr. Macdonald pointed out
TO tho Commissioners that by making the
viadnct across Manhattan Valley carry three
tracks instend Of two and by installing A
svsiem Of switches a. each station n would
no possible 10 run express trains from the
northern terminus Of the West side branch
through Ia the city Hall terminus without
increasing the cost Of construction greatly.
When TINS plan was first suggested IL was
discussed iully in lHE Sun. The Commis-
sionera finally decided that II would be an
excslicnt thins to carry out MIR. Macdonald =
sugyretIon Therefore they took the formal
vote for the change Of route at Yesterdays
meeting Mav"r Van Nvck attended the
meeting IN order 70 make NJ quorum
Tho uipr- will have 10 be approved by
the Municipal Assembly before they can
be. carried ont The total cost Of the change
viii Ir less than $500 100 The Municipal
Assembly has had before u for long tima
Tho proposed change ot route at Fort George
which viii enrCi a ~aNnS OF almost $500. 600.
but tho members have failed to act upon
The board also decided AZ yesterdays
r,aetinc 20 have u station for the rHilroad
under ti'v Hail Park Tho construction of
Ills station ~ he loop IN front OF CIV Han
will not involve the expenditure of very
much money IL viii provide a kind of ev-
change pomt for all trains running on tho
r,ilro1d The construction Of this station
viii INVOLVE the destruction Of few moro
trees IN city liall Park
The COMMISSIONER. have decided not TO
grant n" r'uion Of the residents Of The
kn luNn |,
OF thr HARLEM River run on a viaduct This
acton was taken because it was thought
that an elevated structure would not meet
tho future wants ol The city a well n tun-
The sun., 1901-05-03
AMERICAN DIVORCES ~ CANADA.
Question Of Their validity to BE Taken TO the
Highest Court.

TORONTO, Ont, May 2.-The. validity
Of American divorces In Canada Is to be
settled by reference to the high courts
The present case originated in police court
here to-day. when John L. Sheppard was
accused Of failing TO support his wife,
Gustina Sheppard. He denied RESPONSE
biIity for support and said he had been
divorced in Michigan. He took second
wife. in 1899. in Detroit. The prisoner
was remandsd. He may be prosecuted
for bigamy IL the high court holds the
divorce invalid here.
The police court Magistrate asked:
Where was the divorce granted?"
in Michigan" said the defence lawyer.
producing paper,
Il don't know anything about Michigan.
and care less, was the Courts answer.
The sun., 1901-05-03
coon NAV GoNE WRONG. HE sam.
A, lie Gave Up what lie Had stoien-But the
Mnmhn nricciiNc Mnh IIim Arrc.icd.

Miss Louise Etofc who IL acting ~ de-
toc'iyo IN a big dry goods store IN Brooklyn
nubbod a wcll-dressed young man yesterday
ju-t after he had taken a ring and chain at
the iewelrv couE'"r. stopping him "A the
door sho remarked
"I want you to piyc up the s,uT you tool;
from the counter
"Ccrtpiuly," he replied. surrcudrrng the
art icles a good man will 20 wrong. you
know. now ana then
Tho Young man hurried 10 the street and
boarded a trolley car bound Tor the Bridge
NI,, Eltohc kept NJ with the car untn ,hc
met n policeman. when she had il stopped
md the thief was arrested lie said ho was
Gcorge Bernstein, aged - years. Of i3D East
Tenth street. Manhattan lie figured Ia
another 4hoplifting adventure in BROOKLYN
a few weeks ago, but a hard luck story
saved him from imprisonment This time
he is likely 70 land A Grow iii
The sun., 1901-05-03
PHILBIN AFTER DEVERYf
He WONT TELLS Busy WITH TIE
NAY GRAND JURY LIST.

Antscedenu Of Ex.Grand Jsror ficck Mahs
an Impression--Interesfca Aiss In Pro-
posed Transfer Of Aidermaa fiecks Case
to General s-,sicas for Jsry Trial
4 story was current about the Criminal
Courts Building Yesterday after the confer
ence between District Attorney Philbin.
Justice Jerome and Col Robert q. Monroe to
tho eject that evidence had been Discovered
Of such a nature that the District Attorney
would begin proceedings of some kind against
Deputy Chief Devery and Wardman Glennon
OF the West Thirtieth street police station.
Mr.. Philbin was asked II such was his inten-
ton.
I've made n an invsriable ruls never 10
announce my Intentions" Mr. Philbin re-
piled
We'll. do you intend to prosecute Deveryf'
he was again asked.
In reply the District Attorney asked why
he should be expected to prosecute man Of
such standing In the community as Devsry.
That was all he would say about the matter
Mr.. PhIlbin has grown more reticent than
ever In regard TO results that may be ex-
pected from Justice Jerome's demonstrs-
tions lie has scrutinized the list Of tales
men for the May Grand Jury carefully. for
he has been impressed with the discovery
Of the antecedents Of Grand Juror Fleck.
The District Attorney IL also interested greatly
IN the disposition Supreme Court Justice
0'Gorman will make Of tho motion 10 transfer
the trial Of Alderman Fleck. charged with
misdemeanor. from Special Sessions to
General Sessions for a jury trial II Fleck's
case is transferred it will be a precedent for
the removal OF the cases OF the police captains.