davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
MEDICAL.
D.. SHADE,
81 YEARS PRACTICE.

YoU MAKE no MISTAKE WHEY YOU cox
SUIT THE OLDEST AND LONGEST LOCATED
SPECIALIST IN WASHINGTON.
SPECIAL attention given % brain and nervous
diseases, throat lung. and catarrhal affections.
rheumatism, neuralgia, stomach, rectum. piles.
bladder, kidney, female diseases. an skin and
blood diseases cured without mercury or pot
ash. No matter what your trouble may be
(mental or physiCaD consult Or. Shade free Of
charge. Both sexes strictly confidential. Cor
ner 18th and g. sts
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
= sehedulo elective November 50. i've.


Trains leave irom Pennsylvania station
$40 a. m. Daily. Local t0r uarrs0ubu7C.
" aTi cuton, Charlotte, and way stations.
1901 a. nh. Daily Washington and FLORIDA
Limited tlrst-claa, coaches and CrlNIng-r00m
sleeper to jacksonville Fla Dining car service.
II 40 q. m Daily. United States Fast Mali
tiTst--lass coaches and dfswiug-ruom sleeper
to New ORLEANS Dining car service.
4'Oi p. ~ Week Days local Tor Harrison
oUrs and way stations en- Manassas branch.
4-s0 =. III. Daily. Local for Waueut0u and
Charlottesville
s.45 p. M. Daily New York and Atlanta Ex-
pres. Flrst-ciass coach and sleeper 90 Atlanta;
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. sunset
Route. Tourist sleeper W Washington 90 San
Francisco. Pullman buffet service.
y-aJ p m. Daily. New York and Florida
Express First-class coach and sleeper O. ol-
yaunah, Jacksonville. aud Port Tampa. sieCper
10 Augusta 'md connection t0r Aiken. Dining
car service
l0sU p. m Daily. New YORK ana Nlemrh. s
Limited (vIa LyuchburEI. FIrst-clIss coach and
sleeping car Co ROANOKE. knoxville. Chat
ianoaga, and Memphis; sleeper 90 New Orleans.
1915 p. M Daily Washington and south
western Limited All Pullman train. club and
observation cars 60 Atlanta and Macon. sleep
ers % Nashville, Atlanta. Macon. Memphis.
New Orleans Dining Gag service.
TRAINS on RLUEuoNr BRANCH.
leave as.nueton. 500 10 me and $50 p m.
daily. Week days, 100 Q. no, 1885 p. M, and
6'z5 p. IN. Latter FUR LCoslure only.
Through trains from the south arrive Wash
ington 6.l2 a. ni., $3.50 a. no, g. 80 "a. u. e.45
a. m., 900 p. m., 9-l5 p m., and $3.50 p. m.
daily. Local trains .IOm H5nisouhur-. 1855 a.
~ week days ami p,Oj D. m. daily Prom
Charlottesville, - a. On. and $3.50 p. IN. daily
Tickets, sleeping car reservations. and de-
tailed information can be had 40 ticket 0fIi1cs.
1o5 18th ST.. 81 Pennsylvania Ave. and peua-
sylyania Station. Baggage checked through
from hotels ard residences
Phone 1870 T. r. r. Cab Service.
G. T. ACKERT. General Manager.
; r. HARDNICK, General Pass'r Agent.
/. s. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
pEPARTMENT OF LABOR.

In the statistics OF cities compiled by
the Department Of Labor and edited by
Carroll ID. Wright. the Commissioner.
Washington city has 3591.25 acres Of
public parks. only two cities tn the
Union have more than this. New York
with 6.S3S.G0 acres. and Los Angeles,
Cal, with 3.720.o4 acres.
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK q WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

- Every day in the year fror1 foot Of I'll
- q FOR Fl Monroe Norfolk Newport
- News. and all points south. by the SD
- perh. powerful steel palace steamers
- Newport News ''Ngrrolk 90 and
- wash ingtOr.
Lv. Washington $3.50 pm iIv- P0rtsm1uth s 90 on
Lv. Alexandria z 500 pmfv Norfolk. .6-00 pm
At. Fl Monroe 700 au-Lv. r. Monroe e 90 pm
Ar. Nurfolk-.---S: 90 Ar Alexandria $50 am
Ar. Portsmouth s.I5 am Ar. Washington 200 am
- e. Through connections made az Nor
- folk with steamers % Old Dominion
- Steamship Co. Tor New York. and Mer-
- chants and Miners Steamships for BOs-
- ton
- Ee-For further information apply az
80 general ticket once. Bond Building. 18th
- ans n. Y ave-. or 7th s. wharf, Wash.
- ingtun. D. C.
Phone 22en FN0 CtrrAHNS. Gen. Mgr.
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
FELL DEAD AT HIS HOME.

John Johnson. colored. TWENTY-FIVE
years old. fell dead at his home. s23 Van
STREET southwest. yesterday afternoon.
The coroner gave a certificate OF death
from natural causes.
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN
AilWAY.

Schedule in eject November g. 1902
Tor Richmond, ia, AND poin,s S0u.u via
A-Zll.ra and trylerlcs s1urs leave station.
9th and b streets, 4.lO a. M. 5:I6 p. On. daily
.lEiu- carr tor Richmond and points 1u Az
1850 %. Do. daily tFlorill and Metropolitan
Limited), ior Richmond and points Oh sea-
board Air Like and Florida. l0.U a. m train
connects 40 Eillu-4al with O. i 90. Rv for
Newport News. Old Point Comfort. etc., $40 a.
o.. week DAYS. a.ij p. IN. daily. Tor
Richmond only Pullman OF parlor cans on an
above trains. Accommodation Toy Quantico. 40
a. m-- sunday Cniyi 4-25 Z. m week days,
-Ou o. M. except saturday
f. r. D. MYERS. rs ID. DUKE. ". p. TAYLOR.
President. General Mgr. T.afic Mr.
Richmond. "a.
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

Fl. d. Davis has taken up his work az
Che head of the plumbing division. and is
devoting his attention to tho sanitary
and construction problems, which ara
referred to chat Office for solution. Mr..
Davis finds the duties of his new position
congeuiaI and less laborious than those
OF the Assistant Inspector OF Buildings.
which position he recently vacated.
While care is required I'm issuing per
mits for plumbing. and computations
have 90 De made on many applications.
the routine work Of the office Is less
-fan in passing upon plans for building.
Nothing has been done by the Iuspec-
tor OF Buildings TO du the vacant posi-
ton IN his Office. Several applications
are on file. and those are being consid-
cred. but no decision has been reached
regarding the appointment. snUwdcu
Ashford. the Inspector. has expressed
the opinion that no haste is necessary
in selecting an assistant The rush for
the season is now past. and he feels that
sufficient time can De given 10 the quos-
ton TO secure good man. What is
needed is a practical architect. who has
also some experience in clerical duties.
Mr. Ashford believes that among the
applicants under consideration the ideal
man may be found.
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Secretary Shaw returned today from
New York city whore he has been at
tending to Administration business.
The United states Government col
lected S220.S7903 on civil suits in the
last fiscal year. Judgments amounting
10 SS64.IfiC2 were rendered I'm favor Of
the United States in civil suits pending
in the same period. The amount actually
collected on these was S76,39964. while
SIP ,20798 was obtained on judgments
rendered In former years; S72.259.H was
realized In other ways in civil suits.
The Washington times., 1902-12-04

The revision Of section 4SS3, Revised
Statutes, which, az amended. permits
patents to be issued without The neces-
sity for the signature OF the assistant
secretary plcases judge Campbell great
ly. Before this change OF law the as-
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
NATIONAL MUSEUM.

Prof w. r. Holmes. head curator.
has very unique way OF Increasing the
numhe- of curios for the Government
Casts from the originals are struck off
and sent TO- different parts OF tine world
ic exchange for curios rot In possession
of The Museum. Prof Holmes has iu he
Office the original and four limitations of
o milling plate DE obtained in Jamaica
some time ago. The plate originally
came from Guatemala. The imitation
viii be forwarded shortly TO different
parts of the world.
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
PosToFFICE DEPARTMENT.

During the last fiscal year. 26.002. OBJ
letters went 20 England. France. and
Germany. az 9 cents per letter. The Gov
eminent received SI30oI0L60 for this
service. should Congress accept tho
recommendation of the Postmaster Cen
eral that the rate Of postage iu the
future De 2 cents per each ounce OF o
fraction thereof 70 tho countries men
toned instead OF 8 cents. the loss i'm
revenue would be- about $3.50 00o
Letters and parcels to- the number Of
22,s21.4eo were transmitted iu ,he reg
isterCd mails during the last fiscal year.
OF this number 3203, 257 was free mat
ter. As compared with the preceding
fiscal year. this represents an increase
Of 2010,S65 in paid registration. $780,
250.44 was collected On registry fees.
Only III articles were lost That is a
little more than oue-thousaudth OF ]
per cent.
The topographic division OF the de-
partment has been transferred 20 the
Busch Building I'm F Street. The space
left vacant is being divided among the
other divisions
PostofIioes en- the United States TO the
number Of 1.746 have been burglarized
this year: PSI burglars were arrested.
The postoflces burned number $50 ONLY
IL mail teams were robbed. against 81
for last year. but 465 letter boxes were
robbed. as against 152.
A telegram announcing the arrest OF
George Ferguson and F. Barrett. who
are charged with having robbed the
postofice at Montpelier. Idaho. Novem-
Der p. was received at the department
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1902-12-04

sistant secretary was forced to sign
about 600 patents. etc, weekly
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
BALTIMORE End OHIo r. r.

Leave Washington. New jersey Ave and C ST
Chicago and Northwest, 1850 a. m, on
%. M
Cincinnati, ST. Louis, and Louisville, 1000
a. M. -f.l5 p. m, l.l0 night
Pittsburg and Cleveland, 1850 q. n. sd
3. m. and 1870 night.
Columbus and Wheeling. ESQ p. No.
Winchester, s;s5 a. m, iI4;l5 and 1854
Luray. .l.1s =
Annapolis. lj7::5O, $50. Gu.5o .. m. A4.so.
FredeTicE. 1855. 900. Ilo:5o q. ~, .'1ls.
HasTstoUn. 10000 a. m. and 1850 p. m
Boyd and way points s.55 $3.50 a. -
- rs. 4a0. 5.3O, -'l0.l5. .Iil-S0 D. H. y
Gaithersourg and way points. IS, 90 a
-7.55, '-l0.l5. l1=So p. "a. T
Washington Junction and way points. SIS
1900 a. M. Ills, .s-S0. i5.9a P. n
Baltimore week Gays, xS-00. $500. 6.S0.
NJ, xl2.2Q noon, X IS, 1900, xi-o0. xl-S0@
ass. X5.o5. SOS, 20, ESQ. xS.00. xlO-Ool
Nll-So. 1855 b. m sundays, * co. x .05I
1850, 1850 1850 a. m, Xl2.20. 10. Ng 90 J
$50, x5.o5. 5'25' $50, 1850. zio.oo. XlI:soi
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch LIGHT. 1
Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York. Bostoui
urd the East. 800. s7.O5 (Diner), 80 fBufj
tet $500 CDincD. 1000 Diuer) A. d.
1890 Disco. 800 C'RoYsl Limited.
hiue0 Ht-O0 philadelphia onlyl sos
open at lo.oo o'ciockl
Atia1ric city. 1855, IOoO a, m. '12:aal
$500 p. "a. Il
'uaiy Except Sunday. --sunday only.
xExpress trains.
Ba-cage called Tor and checked from hotels
.-i residences bv Uuiou Transfer Co. on orders
90 rc-c- -l-c-S 90 Pern= lvauia Avenue
Sow 'a- Avenue trl Fifrrrrti.-
The Washington times., 1902-12-04

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LLNE.

AMERICAN LIE.
NV TORK-SOUTHAMPTOS-LCNDON-
Phu'a. Dec. 10 10 am 81 Louis, Dec.24, I0a. I'd.
81 Paul, Dec.i5. l0a.m. .Fhl-a, Dec. 81. 10 am.
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YOEK--ANTWEBP- PARTS
Zealand. Dec. 6. 10 am. FaderI'd Dec 90 I0a. m.
Finland. Dec. 10. loan. Eroourd. Deer, IOa ia.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
COSlPAhY'S " ASHINGTON OFFICE. 1900 r s.
\. ". or Geo. ". Noes. 1911 ST. y "
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
Do You Lack
Vitality &?

If You have q sensation Of weari-
ness, or suffer from dizziness, faint
ing spells, or numbness in the eXtrem-
tiles; if your back aches, or your liver
or kidneys are working improperly, or
YOU are afflicted with any form of
bladder trouble, or any disease Of a
private nature, which is saPpiug your
vitality, you need prompt medical at
teution.
DR. Reed. specialist, can be thor
oughly relied upon I'm all such cases.
CHARGES LOW. INCLUDING MEDICINES
CONSULTATION FREE
Private Waiting Rooms for Ladies
OFFICE HOURS; 10 to (. 3to5. suaday1 10t1I2
500 TWELFTH STREET "a. W.
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.

Secretary Wilson. accompanied by his
son. Jasper Wilson. who is his private
secretary, returned to Washington TO-
day from Chicago. They have been Wis
itirs the International Live stock Tx
rOsifion
The Washington times., 1902-12-04

The Navy Department IS oudcayoring
advantage ln regard 90 military devices
The Washington times., 1902-12-04

Edward A. Fuller. secretary to tho
Superintendent Of the Water Depart
ment combines the duties Of public Of
fee with those Of newspaper work. 1Ir.
Fuller resides at HyattsviHe. and IS To-
cal correspondent Of Baltimore and
Washington papers. Besides. he Is edj-
tor of the weekly paper. and with his
partner runs a job printing office. Mr.
Fuller pleads guilty TO the charge of
being a busy man.
The Washington times., 1902-12-04

Gov. John G. Brady. Of Alaska. I'm his
annual report TO Secretary Hitchcock
goes deeply into the subject of land laws
and transportation; recommends that
Alaska be made lighthouse district:
states that considerable progress has
been made hy the natives and Eskimos
toward civilizations; speaks OF agricuI-
tursI possibilities and stock raising. the
wealth OF timber and the great variety
OF edible fish; the mineral industry and
many other Important subjects.
Governor Brady also says. we want
TO be represented in these institutions
West Point and Annapolis). There are
boys here who are reading Of generals
and admirals. and some OF them aspire
to attend these schools that they. On
time. may De prepared TO become gen
erals and admirais. We arc sure that
the material IS good and we are anxious
that the district may have it's quota at
these places Of instruction"
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.

There are now iu the office OF Assist.
ant Attorney General Van Dcvcntcr 1874
appeals from decisions OF the Commits
sioner Of the General Land Office await
ing consideration. There are also TWEEN
ty-siX motions Of review Of decisions
heretofore rendered in such appeals,
forty miscellaneous matters and twelve
requests for law opinions uy the AS
sistant Attorney General
The Washington times., 1902-12-04

DR.. A. NJ, Harrington is acting chief
OF The Bureau OF Animal Industry. DIT.
ID. +. Salmon. chief OF the bureau. Is In
Boston 20 take charge of the inspection
Of cattle afflicted with the fOot-and-
mouth disease.
The Washington times., 1902-12-04

G. F. SAVIOR. special agent in charge
Of the beet sugar Investigation. has re-
turned TO Washington. He has visited
all the sugar beet districts Of the coun-
try and is engaged in writing his report
for the Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-13
Bed Room Sets.

Maybe but one Of a kind
but that one will be a matchless
bargain. They are all the de-
sirable apiece Sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-13
THE WoMEN's CLUBS.
Board Selects st. Louis as Place for
Next Convention,

The administrative board Of the National
Federation of Woman's Clubs, which was
In session at the New Willard for several
days, closed up business and adjourned last
night at late hour. The national presi-
dent. Mrs. Dennison, presided over the
board, which consisted Of fifteen members,
every one of whom was present.
The directors were principally engaged in
arranging program for the next national
convention and In selecting a convention
city. st. Louis was finally decided upon for
the place of meeting, for the biennial con-
vention Of 1904. This conclusion was not
reached until after prolonged discussion, it
Is said.
Mrs. James Humphrey of Junction City,
Kan, was among the more prominent men,
bers of the board of directors. Mrs.
Humphrey who will be the guest of Mrs
Eugene Ware, wife OF the commissioner of
pensions. for a few days, is an author of
note. Her first book. a romance of real
life, entitled THE Squatter Sovereign" was
among the first books written upon western
life and was based on the Kansas Nebraska
controversy and the trials of squatter pion-
GERS In Kansas growing out of that strug-
gle.
Mrs. Humphrey has been president of the
State Federation of Woman's Clubs of Kan
sas, and is prominently mentioned for the
presidency of the national organization two
years hence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-13
WILL MEET NEXT MONTH.
Sanitary Conference Of the American
Republics.

The bureau of American republics is max
ing prepare tons for the sanitary conference
of American republics, which is to be held
in this city beginning December 2, in ac-
cordance with the decision reached by the
second conference of~American states held
III the City of Mexico last winter. The sani-
tary conference will hereafter meet an
nually, and it is designed to consider sani-
tary questions in general and quarantine
in particular. the chief aim being to secure
an international agreement for effective and
harmonious cooperation to prevent the
spread of infectious and contagious dis
eases from one ceslutry to another.
The conference in this city will be held
at the New Willard Hotel. and it is expect
ed to continue for four or five days. All
have indicated q purpose to send one dele
gate each, and there win be quite number
in attendance fupmsthe United States All
told the attendance Wiil number thirty or
forty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-13

Of her age, and was the widow of the late
John Benjamin. Four grown daughters
survive her. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been made.
"a Week of Preaching is the title given
a series of meetings to be held at Dunbar
ton Avenue M. E. Church every evening
next week. The ministers who will address
the meetings are Rev. Luther B. Wilson,
D. D.. of Foundry Church. Rev. George W.
Miller. D. D., of st. Pau1s Church: Rev.
A. H. Thompson of Wilson Memorial
Church, Rev. w. L. Davidson, D. D., of the
American University; Rev. F. M. Bristol,
D. D., of Metropolitan Church; Bishop A.
w. Wilson of the NJ. E. Church South.
Revival services are being held every
evening at West Washington Baptist
Church. at 31st and n street, under the d-
rection Of Evangelist T. T. Martin of Louis
Vile, KY. Services will continue next week.
Mr.. M. J. Adler of M street has gone on
an extended hunting trip through Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-13
THE WOMEN GRADUATES.
Alumnae Association Holding It's An
nual Session Here.

The annual meeting of the Association of
Collegiate Alumnae. which is composed OF
women graduates of universities and col
leges of this country, was convened this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the banquet
hall of the Arlington Hotel. After the
meeting was called to order an address
of welcome to the visiting delegates was
dAMvered by DR.. Emile Young OBrfen
president of the Washington branch of the
associa ton. At the conclusion of her re-
marks the report of the secretary-treas-
urer was submitted. That report was UNI
der consideration when The stars report
closed.
During the forenoon a meeting of the ex-
ecutive board of the association was held
behind closed doors, and nothing as TO the
nature of the proceedings could be obtained.
The majority of the delegates, numbering
about seventy-five, spent the morning in
visiting their friends residing In this city,
while others were taken in hand by mem-
bers of the local hospitality committee and
shown the various points of interest in the
city A reception will be held this evening
at o'clock in the banquet hall of the Ar
lington, the members of the washington
branch being hostesses.
The session tomorrow morning will be
devoted to the consideration of the reports
from the various branches Of the associa-
ton and the admission OF new branches.
Mrs Lewis Kennedy Morse of Boston will
aOdreSS the meeting On hume EcoHoinicS
in the Boston Branch President Henry
Lefavour of Simmons College will also adj
dress the delegates. taking as his theme
Industrial Education for Women"
A most interesting and novel exhibit is
being held in connection with the annual
meeting. under the auspices Of a special
committee, which consists of certain de-
yelopments In home economics and Illus
trates some of the more significant tenden-
cies toward hygienic, aesthetic and efficient
living. The exhibit is In memorial Of Mary
Lowell Stone, and its purpose is to show
so as to maintain health, to lessen drudge
ry, and to obtain the greatest satisfaction
for the time, money, and effort expended In
housekeeping. The exhibits are grouped In
sections, showing how home economics may
be considered In relation to the hygiene OF
the home to clothing. to food. etc., to
running the household according to bust
ness methods.
The annual meeting will come to close
Saturday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-13
ALLEGED DELAY.
Reply to Complaint Regarding Issu-
ance of Building Permits.

Colonel John Biddle the Engineer Com
missioner today drafted a letter to Leo
Simmons in reply to communca ton from
him complaining of delay in the issuance of
building permits. The letter has BEEN ap-
proved by the other members of the Dis
trict board, and will be forwarded to Mr..
Simmons by DR.. William Tindall, secretary
to the board. 1t follows:
THE Commissioners direct me to &C.
knowledge the receipt of your communica-
ton of November H. with reference to de-
lays in obtaining building permits. The
Commissioners are aware that there have
been considerable delays, due largely to
the fact that the office force is insufficient,
especially in the working season, and they
have asked Congress for an increase in the
force with the expectation that this cause
of delay will be avoided.
The eases In which there have been con-
siderable delay are, as rule those of large
buildings, with more or less complicated
plans, requiring considerable calculation on
the part of the department, or where there
have been mistakes in the plans necessitai-
ing their return to the architect for cor
rection.
'.Of course you understand that the re-
qufrement that all projections must be APP
proved by the Secretary OF War before the
issuance Of permit is enactment of
Congress and not matter of building reg
ulation adopted by the Commissioners.
1.-THE Commissioners request that you
submit statement setting forth such of
the building regulations as you state are
wholly unnecessary and burdensome.. 1t
is of course not their intention desire
to have regulations of that kind. and they
viii be very glad to make changes If it
can be shown that the regulations are I'M
necessary and that 1t Is within their power
to change them. Before hearing is given
1t is suggested that you address COM
munication to the Commissioners, stating
what regulation are unnecessary and bur-
densome and in what manner. 1t is be-
lieved that the time of both yourself and
the Commissioners could be saved in this
way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-13
Divorces Granted.

DEGREES have been signed by Justice
Hagner. in Equity Court No. /. granting
Lizzie Hawkins divorce from Matthew
Hawkins. and Annie L. Popham a divorce
from Fred. w. Popham, each on the ground
of desertion.
Justice Hagner announced today that he
will grant Susie S. Newton divorce from
Harry w. Newton. The decree has not
yet been drawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-13

"f1omes Fittings" w. III. HOEKE'S. Pa. Ave- 9Th
lF1QJl RlE}[ l[1TlQ|l RIB.


holiday
making
u yaaue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-13
1NaUIHY POSTPONED.
Investigation Of Washington Asylum
to Be Taken Up December /.

Secretary George 8. Wilson of the board
of charities stated yesterday that 1T had
been found necessary to postpone until De-
cember 1 the investigation into the conduct
Of the washington Asylum under the ad-
ministration OF Intendant Walter H. Stout
enburgh. In the meantime Mr. Wilson Is
procuring the names of witnesses and ss-
curing valuable data for use In the investi-
CATION, which, he says, will be absolutely
fair to an parties involved.
The inquiry into the affairs of the iirstitu-
ton viii probably extend back five years
ana from present indications will cover a
wide latAtude. In addition TO the recent es-
cape OF three desperate criminals several
other escapes in the past viii no doubt come
within the scope of the investigation.