davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-02-16
Mrs. Fannie Smith.

South Pittsburg, Tenn, Feb. 9,-Mrs.
Fannie Smith died yesterday The in
terment took place today in the Baptist
cemetery,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-02-16
The Best Physic.

When you want physic that is mild
and gentle, easy to take and certain to
act, always use Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. For sale by all
druggists.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-02-16
NOTICE

will be at Jasper on Monday and
Friday of each week. All parties de-
string dental work will please call at
the Hughes House.
N. B. MOORE,
DENTIST
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-11-24

Getting Busy.

The Internal Revenue Department
has stopped the sale of Bohemian
Malt Extract, Oxtonic, Moxie and sim
liar beverages In Morgantown. The
New Dominion says:
at appears that some parties who
are interested in the matter from one
motive or another, sent samples OF the
malt and other drinks to the chemist
of the internal revenue Department. He
made an analysis and found that the
percentage of alcohol In the beverages
ranges from to 1852. Many kinds of
beer have only or 4per cent ofalcohol
and of course no attempt is ever made
to sell beer openly without license.
There is an erroneous impression that
the sale of liquor containing less than
3 per cent of alcohol Is not prohibited
by the revenue laws. Collector Glass
cock states that there is no such law,
and that beverages containing per
cent of alcohol come under the revenue
laws, If the department desires to en-
force the collection Of taxes on them.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-11-24

ISAAC SHARP, Ex-Governor OF Kan
i sas, in letter from 1927 ST., n. E.,
Washington, D. c., writes:
~ can earnestly recommend your
Peruna as an excellent tonic. Its
reputation as cure for cafarrh Is
firmly established by my friends, who
have been benefited by its use, and the
public should know its great curative
Qualities. "--Isaac Sharp.
Mr.. James Currie, a prominent mer-
chant of Montreal, Can, writes from
1896 Notre Dame ST., as follows:
81 have used your Poruna for catarrh
and find it an excellent remedy for
coughs and ."-James Currie.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Peruna,
write atNonce to DIR. Hart man, giving
full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
All correspondence held confidential.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-11-24
For JamestaWn Exposition

Governor Pennypacker appointed
the commission to represent Pensyl-
vania at the jamestown Exposition, to
be held at Hampton Roads, Va, in
1907, to commemorate the settlement
Of Jamestown. The commissioners are
W. S. Harvey, James Pollock John f.
Lewis, E. 7. Stotesbury, G. T. Oliver,
Algernon B. Roberts. Paul II. Catcher
II. B. Patton, G.. c. Prick, Edwin NJ.
Thomas and John Sr Arndt.
The last Legislature appropriated
100000 to be used for exhibition pur
poses latter visit by the late Gen.
Fitzhugh Lee, president of the Expo
sition. Members of the commission to
represent the Senate and House will
be appointed by the presiding officers
of those bodies.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-11-24
At The Central

1.-THE Two Little Waits" one of Mr..
Lincoln J. Carriers best productions
will hold the board at the Central
Monday Nov..G.
The play involves an intensely in
teresting story. The plot is built upon
the old theme but In new and inter-
esting garb, of mistaken identity which
is treated in an original and pleasing
manner. Prominent in the plot are
twin sisters, unknown to each other,
one of whom is persuaded by the vii
lain to destroy the domestic happi-
ness which surrounds her sister. Work
ing cleverly npon the husbands jeal-
Gus feelings, she succeeds in this and
the unfortunate mother is thrown up
on the world with her two small child
fren The wrong Is eventually confess
ell antbsascpiliain brought to Justice.
The company is one of the best ever
gotten together and harmonizes splen-
didly in their portrayal of the different
characters. The comedy element comes
in for share of the praise and there is
clever dialogue betweeo Richard Ill
nj Pinkie which is brought out in an
amusing and quainty style.
The scenic effects of the play are es-
pecially of note showing the Hudson
son River home, the change from twi-
light to darkness, with the setting sun,
the rise of the moon, the river and the
twkiing lights of the jersey Shore, and
finally ''The Little Church Around the
| Corner.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-11-24

Following is list Of unclaimed let
tiers remaining In the postoffice Mar
tinsburg.
Persons calling for them will say ad-
vertised.
Chas Bntts, May Coleman. Flora
Flora Cottle. Frances Clark, Jr., G. b.
Custer, Bertha Coleman, Matte Ever
sole, Earl NJ. Fulk, VIM. Canaan, b.
III. Hartman, Charles r. Henry, Mar
tin Hess, Jas. Hetton, Davis Hill, ].
F. Hicks, John Fately Jones, Gaitona
Lafaci, Katie Lee, Il. p. LOCKER, Mar
tinsburg Independent, w. G. Melon
aid, Martin Moremes, Maybelle v.
Reonolds, Rufus e. Ribble. Adela
Woods.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-11-24
A Harvest NIGHT Dream

Avery attractive Operetta, for thanks
giving time, will be presented at the
Central Opera house, on Monday night
Nov. 30, by local talent, under the
the management Of Mrs. w. II. Craw-
foad. II was written by Miss Annie
Huntington, Ia daughter of Bishop
Huntington. There will be about
fifty boys and girls in the cast.
The programme
Uncle Sans Marines Chaperone
Miss Helen Summers
MY Party Chsperones
Mrs. G. j. Faulkner
Mrs. II. III. Emmert
Little Red Peppers Chaperone
Mrs. J. s. Douglas
Chords of Cornstalks Chaperone
Mrs. J. w. McSherry
Jack O'Lantern Jye Chaperone
Miss Sallie Faulkner
Sweet Potatoes Chaperone
Bessie X. Lamon
Chorus of Onions Chaperone
Miss Belle Stewart
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-11-24
A LETTER

Mr.. G. p. G. Rinker, Martinsburg,
w. Va,
Dear Sir:-One of your former pu-
pills, Miss Elizabeth Herring, called
on us yesterday to file ON application
for position, and we are pleased to
advise you that in less than four hours
we had placed her in permanent po-
sition with prominent lawyer here,
at IS per week to start. Later on the
salary will be $40 per week.
The demand for Remington opera
tors was never so great, especially for
young men a result of the large pro-
potion of Remington machines In use
over those ofalI other makes combined.
Yours very truly,
Remington Typewriter Company.
This speaks for the instruction she
received at the Rinker School Of Short
hand and Business. Persons desiring
to do work Of this kind will make no
IN stake by taking up the work there.
During the past year the records
show growth in the demand for stenog-
rapiers and typewriters as follows:
100 per cent more calls for stenog-
raphers and typewriters.
100 per cent more beginners placed to
operate typewriters.
81 per cent increase in salaries earn
ed by operators.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-11-24
Grand Lodge of Masons.

Charleston, w. Va, Nov. 16.-The
West Virginia grand lodge of Masons
adjourned here last night after its an
nual session of two days.
Huntington was selected as the meet
ing place for the next year.
The meeting just closing was one OF
the most enthusiastic and enjoyable
ever held and also had the biggest at
tendance.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
Grand Master, George w. McClntic;
of Charleston.
Deputy Grand Master, Thomas G.
Stricken, of Ellenboro.
Grand Senior Warden, James A.
Bryan, of Parkersburg.
Grand Junior Warden, E. M. Ho-
walter, Fairmont.
Grand Treasurer, S. N. Myers, of
Martinsburg.
Grand Secretary, H. A. Howard, of
Point Pleasant.
Grand Senior Deacon, f. w. Clark,
New Martinsville-
Grand Junior Deacon, II. B. Bang
ley, Wheeling.
Grand Marshal, w. H. Stokes,
Welsh.
Grand PursuHant, J. ID. Bames,
Charleston.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-11-24
cireui Court

The regular term of the Circuit Court
for Berkeley county, Nov. term, began
on Tuesday morning last, Judge e..
Boyd Faulkner on the bench.
S. J. Hovermale VS. NJ. T. Ingles, AS
sumpsit settled and retired.
DIR. NJ. V.McCune vs. Laura Pike, zap
peal settled and returned.
Jameson Milburn VS. Joseph Place,
dismissed on motion of defendent up
on the ground that no security had
been given for costs.
J. l.. Carter ct al VS. W. p Fisher,
dismissed agreed.
S. Dodd VS. #. III. Clements Go.
for new trial Withdrawn and plaintiff
ordered to pay costs.
Kate Johnson VS. John o. Lemen,
administrator, dismissed at cost OF
plaintiff.
A large number of witnesses were
sworn and sent to the Grand Jury
The following gentleman composed
the Grand Jury: Geo. f. Evans, fore
man, A. H. Walker, E. w. Lupton
Arthur Herrell, Il. s. Henshaw, W.
w. Vanmeter, Morhead Miller, h. 3.
Pearrell, d. M. Kilmer, Harry Bryan
Iy, w. II. H. Miller, James w. Me-
Kown, C. A, Miller,F. d. Staley, Hun
ter Chenowith and John e. Boyd. The
Grand Jury vigorously pushed busis
ness and got through on Tuesday.
The following indictments were
found:
State VS.. P. r. Trip, felony, true
bill. Obtaining money under false
pretense.
State VS. VIM. Kern, felony, true
bill.
State VS. Harry Redmond, felony
plea guilty sentence reserved by court.
State VS.. George and Harry Whit
ney felony true bill, attempted rape
upon Kate Murphy, plea not guilty
and trial set Nov. IS.
State Robert Harden, misdemeanor,
true bill.
State vs. A. and S. w. Kaplan, mis-
demeanor true bill.
State VS. Warner Smith felony, not
true bill, charged with causing the
death of Joe Winters.
State VS. G. S. Kidwell, felony, not a
true bill charged with break ing to steal
dynamite.
State vs.. VIM. Beaner, Geo Sewell,
and J. Preston felony, not true bill.
The Grand Jury having completed
their work were discharged and paid
their per diem and mileage.
Time Manufacturing CO., vs. Craw-
ford Wooden Co., ordered dismissed
in sixty days unless the plaintiff prove
himself resident of the state or give
security for one hundred dollars to Sc
cure costs.
State VS. Robert Harden, bond for al :
pearance of defendant on Nov. %.
Citizens National Bank VS.. Abram
Snyder, S. j.. Bear and Joseph Baer
Judgment for plaintiff for S592.56.
A. ], Ringer VS. John Adam Wild,
adoption Dec. set for hearing petit
ton and d. w. Snyder appointed as
next friend to John Adam Wild.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-11-24
Peerless Martinsbure

cor the 5000 copies Of the special edi-
ton Of the Statesman, entitled Peer
less Martinsburg;we have but a few
hundred copies left. These we are sell
ing still at 10 cents each. The book
makes nice present to send to an alb
sent friend or relative and the cost is
so small that any one can afford to en-
dulge the luxury. There is nothing
that could be sent to former Mar
tinsbnrger that he would enjoy more.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-11-24
A Christmas Present

To any one desiring to send Christ
mas present to an absent friend we
would recommend Ithat they buy a
copy of Peerless Martinsburg at the
small cost of 10 cents. Your friend
would enjoy IL more than most any
thing else that might cost dol
lar
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-11-24

There were number Of speeches
made At the Horticultural banquet,
but the one that we have heard most
favorably commented on was that
delivered by DIR. Karutz, the chemist
Of the American Horticultural Distri-
buting Co., whose formula IL used In
compromising the "Target Brand" Of
spray.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-11-24
A WONDERFUL MACHINE.

In the train dispatcher's office of the
Cumberland Valley at Chambersburg
is installed Yetman telegraphing ma
chine. 1t is ON the order of Typewriter
and the operator merely touches key
to transmit letter by electricity, By
its use telegraphy is increased in spec d
most wonderfully.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-11-24

Fall and winter millinery choice
goods at reasonable prices, it is worth
while to knit and crochet if you use
good utopia yarn also nice line of
stamped linens for sale at my MILL
merry store.
Mrs. r. A. Lyons
r. Martin street
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-22
LENGTHY DEBATE
WAS TERMINATED
Redmond's Amendment Defeated
In House of Commons
VOTE WAS VERY CLOSE
ALL PARTIES AGREE, HOWEVER,
THAT PRESENT GOVERN.
MENT OF EMERALD ISLE
is UNSATISFACTORY. <1

London, Feb, 21.-John RedFnond's
amendment to his address in reply to
speech from the throne was sslefeat
ed in commons tonight By vote OF
2SG to 1856, after an exhaustive debate
occupying two days and affording the
opportunity TO representative of the
several parties and factions TO ex-
press their views on fhe Irish situa
tion.
The amendment declared, in effect
that THE present system Of govern
ment (of Ireland) is opposed to the
viii Of the Irish people
The net result Of the debate showed
that all agreed that the present sys-
tenn Of government Of ireland Is un
satisfactory, but there was a distinct
disagreement concerning the methods
by which discomfort might be abatel
and Ireland cease to be a disurbing
element in politics OF tho United
Kingdom.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-22
RUSSIAN SAILORS
GAVE THEIR WORD
Not to Go Beyond the Limits OF
San Francisco
THEY BROKE PAROLES
AND RETURNED HOME TO RUS
SIA-McALLA MAKES RE.
PORT OF THE ClRcUM-
STANCES.

Washington, Feb. 21.-The navy
department today received report
from Admiral McCalla, commandant
of The Mare Island navy yard stating
that the three Russian officers OF the
Lena, who left the ship az San Fran
cisco, and are now in ST. Petersburg,
gave him, individually and personally,
their paroles not to go beyond the linn
its of San Francisco, except upon ex
press permission from the president
of the United S ates, or in accordance
with any arrangement that might be
reached touching their movements
between the governments Of Russia
and Japan.
McCalla's report is in response to
an inquiry from the navy department
following a suggestion reaching the
ate department that the officers left
under a misunderstanding of condi.
tions under which the Russian trans
port was allowed to be interned and
didn't intend to break their parole.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-22
GREAT CARE IS
BEING OBSERVED
In Arrangement OF Grand Dukes
Funeral Obsequies
The COACHMAN is DEAD
AS RESULT OF TWENTY-Slx DIS.
TENcT WOUNDS RECEIVED
FROM THE EXPLODING
BOMB.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 2i.-Great pre-
cautions are being observed in ar
rangements for the OBJ eques of Grand
Duke Sergius a. Moscow Thursday
morning and in connection with the
serv 'ce in the chapel OF the Alexander
palace at Tzarskoeselo at the same
hour.
Tho attendance al Moscow will be
limited, and the body Of the Grand
Duke will b. inferred in one Of the
ehapels of the monastery where /. now
lies.
Foreign soverelgns intending 70
send personal reports, and, who, in
some cases already have designated
them, have received mtlmation that
the presence of such reports in the
ex sting painful circumstances would
be embarrassing.
Except the family and immediate
encourage ministers and forniga EN-.
bassadors, no one will be admitted to
the chapel az Tzarskoeselo,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-22
JAPS WILL TAKE
THE AGGRESSIVE
Hurrying Up Divisions to Par
ticipate in Battle
NOCI INSTRUCTS MEN
TO ADVANCE WITH DETERMINE.
TIoN AS 1T CAUSES LESS
LOSS IN FIGHTING RUS
SIAN ENEMY.

Mukden. Feb. 21-Reports from
scouts show the Japanese have con
structed three lines of narrow gauge
railway from Re.ulgai to Padyaza or
Houhai Hill and from Shakhe TO Sin
chinpu The stats CT Field Marshal
Oyama and Generals Kuroki and Oku
are at Liaoyang, which is strongly
fortified. Tho Ninth division, com
handed by General Nogi has arrived
at Liaoyang and the first division is
now arriving there.
There are reports that the Japan
ese are reinforcing Korea.
The Chinese say siege guns are to
be retired. a secret order issued by
General Oku has been captured. It
says
Through all fights. all from the
chief to the last soldier have done
their duty. They have even deni
ed their stomachs, and have driven
back the enemy everywhere. Never
theless, we have not yet been able TO
thoroughly defeat the enemy. The
most difficult and heaviest fighting is
YET before us ana the end Of the war
is far distan Ter commanders in
struct subordiHates that hesitation on
irresolution increases loss and deter
mination cauges less. Il is therefore
imperative 20 advance with determin-
alton Commanders must punish the
,,,, s,-,.f b,- ,rft tbuttf tho cIfphfqgf mercy
There must be no following per
sonaI inclinaticns. except in the strict
line of dutv"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-22
CONGRESS STILL
GRINDING ALONG
Many Important Measures Con-
sidered and Passed
ONE SWAYNE WITNESS
EXAMINED AND THE CASE OUT
LINED BY DEFENSE-PHlL-
IPPlNE TARIFF BILL
SETTLED.

Washington, Feb 21,-The senate
today passed the military academy
appropriation bill and gained consid-
Grafton of che Indian appropriation
bill
Early in the day in response to a
question, Ellins, chairman of the
committee On interstate commerce,
expressed the opinion that it would be
impossible forever to secure the rail-
road rate existing during the present
session of congress.
The senate took up the Isthmian
canal bill and agreed to meet an hour
earlier tomorrow in order to advance
the bill.
Ex-senator Higgins finished his
preliminary statement in opening the
defense for Judge Swayne and one
witness for Swaync was examined,
The house today passed The Philip
pine tariff bill practically as it came
iiOHi liG NOililiiNA't anu WIN bH iiN4
tie discussion. Thsro was no especial
opposition "a i although amend
ments coming from the Democratic
side designed TO put certain products
ON the free list met with defeat
An effort to prohibit the importa
ton of opium in 0 the islands except
for medicinal purposes also failed, al
though Payne of New York, explained
the Philippine commission was deal.
ing with the subject in its own way,
Immediately aber the Philippine
tariff bill was disposed Of the house
took up the river and harbor appropEi.
alton BILL but it was soon laid aside
and several measures were passed,
the most important Of which was au-
thorization given the secretary of war
TO return to the several states of the
union all Confederate battle flags.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-22
NO LIVING BEING
AMONG ENTOMBED
Only Fifty Frightfully Mangled
Bodies Are Recovered
WEEPING AND WAILINC
WOMEN AND CHILD IN GATHER
ED AT NINE TriE MOST
HEARTRENDiNG FEATURE
OF AFFAIR

Birmingham, Feb 2i--The scene at
the Virginia mines this afternoon
where the terrific afterdamp explosion
yesterday afternoon imprisoned lG0
men, seven hundred feet below the
surface was the most gruesome and
narrowing ever witnessed in this sec
ton of Alabama.
or the m ners who enteced tha
mines yesterday afternoon so far on
ly fifty bodies have been recovered.
AS time grows, notwithstanding the eff.
forts Of the rescuers TO reach the en-
tambed men, recovery already of SO
many deal bodies, precludes any idea
that any living men remain among the
unfurlunates still in the nine.
Practically isola el from the out
side world by communication. the Az
sociated Press correspondent found
necessary 70 employ eouriers TO
interseet it's wires eight miles distan.
The eorpse8 are frghtfully manelod
and disfigured and identification al
most impossible Many Of hem arc
so badly bruised and twisted and dis
colored that negroes cannat be dis
tinguishsd from white men.
All day long at The mouth Of the
mine. the waillng and moaning OF wo-
men and children whose unfortunate
relatives were in the mine have been
The most heartrenler.ns feature o.
the disaster One hundred familie9
and 800 children are left destitute aAd
without means Of support.
AS the bodies O. the victims. which
in many cases haNe been gathered to-
ge her piece al time,we brought 70
the surface and they We're placed ~
rows on a platform aud late thin even
ing ambulancas began their removal
to Bessemer.
one of the most grewsome sights
witnessed today was a mans head
being carried out of the mine In
dinner basket 1t was found in his
position with the flesh almost entire
Iy burned away from the skull Legs,
arms and mangled trunks were
brought out in succession.
After nightfal the entrance TO the
mine was converted into veritable
chamber of horrors, the awfulness OF
which was intensified by flick
ering lamps as the feeble
rays fell upon the manglei
and bleeding fragments of hu.
man flesh strewn about the entrance
Many stout hearted men, who had
been assisting in the work of rescue,
were forced to give up the task and
numerous persons have tainted upon
seeing the ghastly array of bodies.
Mine Bcss Reed is confident hat
more than hundred Of the men in
the mines were white and he be.
lieves all have perished.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-22
BEEF TRUST WILL
Be INVESTIGATED
United States Takes Hand in
Exhaustive Inquiry
COUNTRY is SECURED
FOR WITNESSES AND sURPoE.
NAEE TO APPEAR BEFORE
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb. II United States Of
ficiaIs commenced one OF The most
exhaustive inquiries ever started un-
der the Sherman an thrust act today
by issuing subpoenas for 1S5 witness
els calling for a federal grand jury to
sit March 20 and making full arrange
ments for producing complete evil
denee regarding the operations OF the
packers in Chicago and other pack.
ing centers in merited detail
One hundred and thirty witnesses
are to be from Chicago packing
houses and officers. and IS are heads
Of departments and agents in fifteen
other large cities Nearly all the sub
poenas directed to residents Of Chica
go were served before o'clock to-
night.
The eight deputies engaged Ia che
service invaded all the principal Off
ces Of the big packing companies. The
jury viii be drawn Thursday or Fri
lay. The first subpocnas We're served
on branch house managers and Of
flee men in New York city and Jer-
sey city late Monday evening, com
manding ham TO appear in Chicago
March 20. Cities in which such wit
nesses were notified were:
Washington Philadelphia, New
York, Boston. Pittsburg, Omaha,
Kansas City, st. Louis. Buffalo, Gin
ainnati, Sioux City, st. Paul, Fort
Worth. eJrsey City and Milwaukee.
Seven subpoenas we're served in
the down town offices OF Armour to-
lay. at Swift & Co.'S stock yards. The
lrst men subpoenaed were w. Fl.
frederick, head Of the railroad de-
partment and W. B. Jenes. manager
VI the Armour car lines. Head cattle
buyer and staff al Swift e Co.'S yards
we're summoned. Cattle buyers at
Morris plant National Packing Co.
and Schwarzschild and Sulzberger
we're served rs well as scalehouse
and ear checkers Snd officials Of tho
Union Stock Yards and Transit Co.
None Of the heads Of packing COM
oanies will be called before the grand
jury.
J. Ogden Armour. as we'll as heads
II the ether packing companies or
representatives declined TO make any
statement regarding the determined
step which the government has taken
TO scrutinize the business Of the COM
panIes. Inquirers we're referred to-
Attorney Miller. who represented the
combined packers named in the
Grosscup Injunction, which was sus-
tained by the United States supreme
court a month ago. If all this in
vestigation.' said Miller, does not
entirely salty the representatives OF
the government that we are in every
way that Is possible observing the re-
qulrements of this drastic injunction.
We have no word of opposition to Of
Ter 20 any further full and fair in
1uiry the actual facts-even by means
Of the secret and ex-parte inquiry in
he grand jury room.
When that has been done. however.
we sincerely trust we nay look for
and receive the square deal which
il promised every one. and as facts
justify IL. we may be relieved from
misrepresentation and unjust sus-
picion