davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-06-13

Previous to the regular meeting Of the
Levy Court this morning the members
held an executive session to consider the
bill Of Clerk Of the Peace Winfield S.
Qulgley. over which there has been con-
siderable controversy.
A delegation Of farmers who use the
Lancaster pike appeared before the court
and presented resolutions which were re-
Gently adopted at mass meeting held
at HocRessn. The resolutions follow;
Resolved by the taxpayers and voters Of
Christiana and NH Creek hundreds IN
mass meeting assembled, that the condi-
tion OF the Lancaster road is dangerous
ana unsafe 70 travel and IN these days OF
progressive methods outrageous TO th'
pride and good Of this community.
Resolved. That the Levy Court OF th'
county be urgently requested and peti.
toned 70 construct a new telford ant
macadamized road over the same old roaS
such distance as they In their discretion
may deem proper and right. Signed. ed
gar r. Vernon. =. r. Pierson, John l.
Lamborn. John Il. O'Neal, Fred A. Weer
j. Wilmer Gregg. william Moore, stephel
S. Armstrong. John II. Peoples, r. s
Fisher. Lllburne Chandler and Nose
Louther.
Two weeks ago a motion was passel
by the court 20 get an opinion from JOIN
II. Rodney as TO the best way for gettinl
the Quigley bill before Superior Court
The following communication from MI
Rodney addressed TO Mr.. McFarlir
chairman Of tho committee that has tn
Qulsley bill in charge. was read;
TO Robert McFarlin Esq:
Sir; The Levy Court having passed
motion TO request my opinion as to tn
best methods TO submit the question O
compensation Of W. S. Qulsley to Super
ior Court, have TO say that the matte
OF such compensation being viewed dii
ferenuy by the attorney for the coul
and the counsel for Mr. Quigley, it woul
be manifostly inappropriate FOR me I
express my view upon either. / am
the opinion, however, that as the ma
Ger D. now prcseulod there is no WY
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
LEVY COURT TAKES 1901
FROM QUIGLEY'S BILL
CLERK OF THE PEACE OBJECTED AND 1T is
PROBABLE HE WILL TAKE MATTER TO
THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR A
DECISION
HARE'S CORNER ROAD ACCEPTED

obtain the decision Of tho said court. II
tho positions were reversed and Mr.. Quig-
ley should claim for some certain and as
certainod compensation under the law a
case might be made, but this 1 under
stand, through his counsel cannot be con-
sidered. l would suggest a possible mode
of procedure which might produce the de-
sired results. II the Lcvy Court were to
pass tho bill Of Mr. Quigley as clerk OF
the Levy Court for sum exceeding the
amount named by the comptroller then it
may be that any taxpaying citizen could
invoke the interposition Of the chancel-
lor by way OF injunction to prevent the
payment for the reason that the services
rendered by Mr.. Qulgloy were. as clerk of
the peace, and not as clerk Of tho Levy
Court. Upon approval Of this suggestion.
by the Levy Court a proper presentation
can be made by counsel to the chancellor.
Yours.
John II. Rodney.
After the letter from Mr.. Rodney was
read Mr.. McFarlln moved that the clerk
Of the peaces bill be paid as corrected by
tho comptroller The comptroller reduced
the bill s9y9llO. Tho original bill which
was for ono quarter. was about $500. Tho
motion was passed.
Mr. Quigley objected TO the motion be-
ing passed until he could consult his at
torney as he claimed the present status
OF the matter was not exactly clear to
him. Mr.. Scott remarked that Mr.. Quig-
ley could now take It to the Superior
Court II he saw IT.
Mr.. ouigley stated that he was prepar-
| ing TO show the public the motives OF
some people I'm cutting his bnl He also
remarked that he had done work as
clerk OF the Levy Court that he was not
supposed to do.
A resolution was passed accepting the
new Hare's Corner road built by the
Christians Construction Company more
than a year ago.
The court win fix a day to visit shelipoi
bridge which IL is claimed is In neec
OF repairs.
{ Court adjourned at 1215 o'clock TO vis
the Girls Industrial School. where thel
) also had dinner
Evening journal., 1905-06-13

cancy. Barbara A. Forrest. Nellie H.
Wyatt. Clara +. Dougherty. each si25.
No. 2O.-Emma A. Strickland, prin-
cipal 5000; Mary B. Mitchell, S4.5O;
Sarah McKeown, Mary 4. Corson
Maud s. Grier. eMta Robinson, Cerid-
wen Samuel, Clementiue ID. husbands
each S4.25; Rebecca II. Sparks, $3.50.
No. 2i-Julia Il. Jones acting prin-
cipal. $500; Susan G. Jones, M. Eliza
beth Seeney, Sophia James. Samantha
Christy, each s425; Gertrude j. Hem
~, s4OO.
No. 22>-Geneva NJ. Lawrence. prin-
cipal. $475.
No. 23-Florence V. Marley princi-
pal. SAYS; Edith G. Frederick, Helen ID
Stout, Edith Way. each S425.
No. 24-Sallie Reid Shaw. principal
$3.50; Ella M. Marvel. Susan Wier
Minnie e. Harris. Anna 4. Burns. Lids
w. Cleland, each $3.50; Ellen Walker
Reba ID. Smith, Elizabeth Alrich, Car.
rie /. Cooper. Averla Crossan. eaci
$500; aFnnie II. Bogia. Kate c. Can.
non. each $3.50: Julia M. Boulden. Mar.
tina L. Magee. each $425.
No. 25-Mary NJ. Brady principal
$500: Madge Provost Mary McIntire
Emma l.. Pier. CATHERINE h. Samuel
each S425; Blanche Mc1nure S400.
No. 26-Rhoda T.. Robinson, actinl
principal. $500; Isabella ID. Anderson
lI.avinia G.. Queen, each $425; Emma d
Lewis, $3.50.
No. 27-Sallie S. Devine. principal
$3.50; Martha A. Alexander, S450; a
Mary Cornell. Mary "A. Bradley, eacl
lS425: Genevieve O'Connor. $400.
No. 2s-Mary NJ. Turner principal
$1,000 Grammar department, Margare
Miller Mary X. Thielman each $3.50
lEna r. Todd, Mary c. Seal Ethel NJ
lCooper. Alice G. Palmer each $3.50
Vacancy. Ella f. Cornell Georgine
lDowning, ella NJ. 0urlett each $500
PRIMARY department, Louisa Flynn
lSophie NJ. Gunther, each S450; Aman
da G.. Palmer, Elizabeth S. McDanie
Laura Deli. Gotwals. Helense S. Isen
schmidt. each S425; vacancy $3.50. o.
Josephine Fletcher, supervisor q
music, $1,000; Joanna dup. McLaugh
Him. supervisor of sewing, $500; Alic
liz. Lawrence, teacher Of sewing, S. =
Mari; teacher Of sewing. Frances j
iForman: teacher of sewing. Isabel
la. Crawford. teacher Of sewing. Clar
lH Countiss: teacher of sewing, eac
s425.
lARRAIGNED REPAIRS COMMITTEE
President Shortlidge appeared
think that the committee on repairs, {
: (which J. d. Carter is chairman, ha
. lbeen lavish in making repairs. Tn
, remark was made after Mr. Carte
lhad asked for the payment Of n nun
lber of bills The latter said thi
= whatever work had been done had bee
, done by the authority Of the board an
4, that the minutes would show it. Pres
I lident Shortlidge declared that unlei
the bills were proved as contract on'
, Inc would declare any notice to pa
= them out of order No action WI
/. taken in the matter.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
.LANHAM CASE
STILL ON TRIAL
Plaintiff Suing John Jacoby's
Bondsmen for s5,47S.66 for
Material and Labor
DEFENSE ASKS FOR A NON SUIT

The case Of the United States, use Of
Lanhan q Bro, contractors Of Washing
ton, d. c., VS.. John p. Almond and
Joseph l.. Carpenter. Jr.. as bondsmen OF
the late John Jacoby was resumed in
Superior Court this morning. It Is an ac-
tion brought by Lanhan & Bro. who were
sub-contractors under Jacoby, in the con-
struction OF large sewer in Washing
ton, 10 recover 3.i7S66 which they allege
was due them by Jacoby at the time Of
his death. 1t is for labor and material
furnished.
C. B. Lanhan. while on the stand yester-
day afternoon testified that his firm had
dug 60l feet Of tunnel and had placed 800
fet Of shafting per the contract, as well
as having produced certain timers IN the
work. When the witness said he had fur
nished timber Mr Whiteman objected on
the ground that the contract with Jacoby
did not contemplate the use Of any tim
Der. The sewer. the lawyer said, was to
be constructed OF bricks and cement
Mr.. Whlteman contended that If lum-
ber was used It was as a tool and not as
material. He claimed that this was d
matter for which the suretles should not
be held responsible.
OBJECTION WAS ovERRULED.
The court deferred decision on thi.
point until this morning when it an
nounced that the witness could testify
that he furnished the lumber for the
job.
Mr.. Lanhan was asked in direct exami
nation, "What Is the balance due yol
from Mr. Jacoby for furnishing labor anS
material in the work on the tunnel. Mr.
Whiteman objected to the question bu
the court overruled the objection. Th'
witness answered ss,47s66 which included
the interest.
Mr. Lanhan was questioned a
some length by Mr.. Prentiss. as to tn
number of feet Of the tunnel he dug. Tn
witness, however. was positive that tn
number Of feet he testified to in his frs
direct examination was correct.
Mr.. Ianhan was the only witness 70
the plaintiffs and at the conclusion Of hi
testimony the plaintin rested.
Mr.. Prentiss, Of counsel for the defense
then moved for a non-suit and argumen
on this motion will be concluded this af
ternoon. His reasons for asking for
non suit follow:
That the declaration was defective.
That the act Of Congress which plain
tins rely on to sue in the name Of tn
, United States does not apply.
That suit may not be maintained upo
the bond al common law.
That the plaintiffs being sub-contrac
ors do not come within protection Of II
statute Of the bond
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
GOBERAN AND BAKER
CASES BEFORE TRIERS
Appellate Court Hearing
Ministers Appeal in New
York

The appeal of the Revs. Charles S.
Baker and Wilbur F. Corkran, who
were convicted at the last session Of
the wilmington Conference of unmin-
isterial conduct, is being heard today
before the triers of appeals from the
New York. the Troy and the Wyoming
(Pa) Methodist Conference. sitting as
an appellate court. The court is sit
ting in the Metropolitan Tabernacle
Church. New York.
Dr. Baker was deposed from the
ministry and DR.. Corkran was sus-
pended for one year. They both gave
notice of an appeal, which is being
heard today
The appeal rests entirely on the
transcript Of testimony taken in the
original trial before an ecclesiastical
court in March last. and no new testi-
mony can be introduced. although ar
gument may be made for and against
the reasons for appeal
The Rev. Dr. William Writ King, OF
Grace Methodist Church. this city, and
the Rev. A. w. Lightbourne, Of Middle
town. will represent the church, OF
prosecution, and Drs. Baker and Coch-
ran viii probably be represented by
the Rev. DR.. ]. A. B. Wilson, Of ser
Francisco, and the Rev. Ralph T
Coursey. of Fairmount. Md. The Rev
L. II. Dashien also will attend the ap-
peal and will submit his stenographi'
transcript of the testimony for review
The appellate court can do one o.
many things with the cases Of the min
listers. The appeals may be dismiss
ed and the original sentences affirmed
or the appeals may be granted. an'
the original sentences may be annul
led or the penalties be lessened. 1t 4
also possible for the appeal court to re
instate DR.. Baker and DR.. CorlSran o
TO remand them back to the Whining
ton Conference for trial
Evening journal., 1905-06-13

want the franchise if such conditions
were imposed.
Mr.. Gray asked Charles C. Kurtz if
there were not capitalists interested in
the company outside of Wilmington. Mr..
Kurtz replied that there was one capital
list in Baltimore who is the president and
owner of the Delmarvia Telephone Com
pany in this city, interested in the COM
pany.
Mr. Gray said that after investigating
the matter he found that aside from
the Baltimore capitalists Interested in
the company, the following Wilmington
men were connected also with the con-
cern: Horace r, Cause, Samuel X. Smith
and Henry p. Scott.
Charles Kurtz admitted that these men
were interested in the company but said
that if the words Of the four men in
question could be taken for the truth he
would have the controlling interest in
the concern.
Mr.. Gray intimated that perhaps the
new company would do the same as
the Universal Light, Power and Heat
Company did sell out almost without
attempting to dig up the streets.
Mr.. Kurtz replied that the men in the
company he represented had no suct
Intention and that they were anxious {,
enter the field as a competitive concern
ACCUSATION AGAINST GRAY.
AT this point William +. Kurtz sale
that he considered Mr.. Gray's amend
Imont was presented for the purpose o
] killing the original franchise an,
added: chat if such was the case whl
didn't the gentleman openly say tina
he was opposed to granting the fran
chise.
AR. Gray became very angry and in
formed Mr.. Kurtz that he considere
his remarks an insult. He said he ha.
no thought of presenting the amend
ment for the purpose Of killing tn
original franchise and further sal
that he was only looking out for tn
Interest and welfare of the city
Turning to Mr.. Kurtz. Mr.. Gray said
You will have TO retract those word
or answer TO me-"
The franchise with the amendmer
offered By Mr.. Gray was then referrc
to City Solicitor Robert G. Harman fc
his opinion.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
AWARDED CONTRACT

Edward Reynolds to-day was award
ed the contract by the Street and
Sewer directors for furnishing thirty
eight helmets and seventy-six duck
suits fir the white Wings" or street
cleaning brigade. The helmets, which
will Ibe of white oilcloth, properly venit-
lated. will cost seventy-fve cents per
piece. The suits. twelve ounce duck,
will cost s1.50 each.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
Benefit for Zoo.

All arrangements have practically
been completed for the lawn party to
be given by the school children on
Friday and Saturday afternoon and
evenings. for the benefit of the Zoo.
The zoo grounds win be decorated on
Thursday. Hundreds of tickets have
been sold Tor the affair.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
Awarded Contract For Engine

Holly Manufacturing Company Of Buff
falo. the contract for a 12.000,000-gal-
Ion pumping engine for the new water
plants. This concern was the second
Lowest bidder.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13

LOST-In going from Sth to 9Th ON
King street. $500 in lady's pocket
book Finder please return TO Mrs.
Hin, S32 Poplar street, and receive re-
ward. June l2-zt
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
LOST. FOUND. REWARD.

LOST-A poclxetbook containing q
key and a sum of money. Finder
may keep money, If pocketbook and
key are returned to this Office.
June st.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13

LOST-Lady's gold watch and chain.
between Claymont and 215 Council
ST.. Reward if left at the latter place
June 1s-3t,
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
THE WEATHER.

Tomorrow promises to be
fair and slightly higher tenn.
Perature. Thursday fair to
partly cloudy, slightly warmer.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
GOOD THINGS

are to be found in our adj
vertising columns to-day.
Look them over.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-19
BOYS Suits at 3. 90

All wool Scotch Suitings, in
neat fancy mixtures, double
breasted styles, a to 10. with 2
pairs of pants, one straight and
one knickerbocker style, one of
the strongest suits made, must
be seen to be appreciated, SEQ
values, special at........3.0 IS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-19
Mems Trousers at ESQ

Fancy stripes and neat mix
lures also plain black cheviots,
500 values, special at ''''2. 80
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-19
ChiIdren's Goats

All wool cloth, in cardinal,
royal, navy, tan and castor, with
and without capes, 24,26 and rs
in. long, values up to 4.49, spe-
cial at 9S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-19
Boys Long Pants Suits at 4.98

Cheviot and mixtures, q but
ton single breasted coat, a pock-
cts, reinforced seat, sateen waist
bands, $50 value, IS to 70, spec
ial at 4 90
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-19
Mems Suits at I0.0 90

Wool cashmere suitings or
worsteds, neat and serviceable,
good Italian serge lining, sack or
double breasted styles, "a to A
chest measurements, regularly
sold at 1900, special at 90
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-19
Mems Trousers at $50

Fancy worsteds and over
plaids, extra good waist band
lining, five pockets, 200 values,
special at so
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-19
Mems Suits at 1850

Fine imported silk mixtures or
black thibet, satin lined vest aud
coat, cut in the latest styles, with
broad, we'll padded shoulders,
four outside and one inside
pocket, 1900 values, special
at .............13 so
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-19
Juvenile Suits at 1893

Blue cheviot serge, al o mix
lures, emblem on sleeve and
shield, ? to 8, 2.75 values, spec
ial at. Ids
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-19
Juvenile Suits at 2.98

Blue, black and brown cordu-
roy, with shield and emblem,
bloomer pants, 2 to s years, 3.75
values, special at......,.2.9 S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-19
Gkiidren's
Bearskin Goats

blue,green, white and slate, new
effects, 2 to 6 years, value $50,
special at...............3.o S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-19
Youths Trousers at I.39

Heavy satinette andmixtures,
IS to 81 waist band, a good every
day trousers, we'll worth 100,
special at. 80
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-19
Ladies' Medium
Length Goats

All wool tan and black kersey
Fl in. long, double breasted, col
larless styles, fancy stitched vel
vet inlaid neck, tight and semi
fitting back, full new sleeves,
satin lined throughout, 900 val
ues, special at...........6. 9S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-19
Misses Short Goats

black, blue and brown melton.
with and without collars, belted
back, new tucked sleeves, IL to
20 or % to SO bust measurement,
splendid garments, we'll worth
$50 to Io.oo, special at..3 .9S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-19
MEMS Trousers at 3. OF

Handsome worsted t%rousering
in grey and black striped pat.
terms, finest trimmings and work
manship, $50 and 400 values,
special at. 90
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-19
Mems Suits at 6. 90

This IS a small lot Of mems
suits in Scotch tweeds and all
black cheviots, suits well worth
$50 to 900; your size may be
amongst the lot, and for quick
clearance we've marked them
TO 90
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-19
Boys Knae Pants at 45C

Heavy dark navy blue cheviot
and wool mixtures, patent but
tons, best waist band, tapped seat
and leg, suspender buttons, hip
pockets, double stitched, anoth-
er pair if they rip, 50 and CSC
values, sizes 4 to 10, special
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-19

Long Goats

in a variety Of cloths, lib
elines, meltons and cheviots, 6
to IA, 2 pockets, with and with
out capes, some styles are priced
as high as 6 90, the lowest in
this special lot sells for 4 so,
your choice of any garment, spe-
cial at. 40
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-19
A Word About Our Shoes.

Our motto las been kepq quality Up to The highest notch and the same motto still holds good
We hVeb uta eWabe reputation upon the shoes W. @H land our guarantee behnd every pair
of h@st tk leaves our place 1t pWsnt thu eud tic buy good shoes We can furnish you witt them
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-19
Asfrachan Goats

for children, 2 to 8 years, with
belt, best sateen lining, a novelty
in the coat line, special at A. 40
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-19
Boys Suits at I.5O

Double breasted two piece
suits, blue cheviot, coat with
good black farmers satin lining,
a to ID, 200 values at II. so
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-19
Clothing for Men, Young Men, Boys and Children.

To test our clothing values send for asmnesut for yourself or some friend. We solicit the test
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-19
GhiIdrens
Velour Goats

8 to Ia, black velvetcen, satin
and sateen lined, splendid gar
ments, that are strictly up to-
date, $50 values, special A.. 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-12-20
Ledger is Found.

The mystery of the disappearance
of three account books from the Union
Mills, of Union, S. c., involving large
transactions on the part of ex-Presl-
dent r. C. Duncan. has been partially
solved by the finding on Friday in the
upper room of the mill office OF me
missing ledger by Mr.. Clemens, who
was cleaning mp, preparatory to stock,
taking. An examination showed that
number of pages, carrying accounts
of special interest had been cnt Out
as if by pair of shears, and as the
journal from which this ledger wa:
posted is still missing the recovered
ledger is of practically no value II
IFS mutilated condition. The books
cover transactions for the year l9o3
1901 and 1908.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-12-20
Palmetto Brevities.

: The &fiDual meeting of the board Of
visitors of the South Carolina Mill
tqry academy was held and a number
OF routine matters were disposed Of.
Ihe business consisted almost entire
ly OF the reading Of reports. Cover
l1or Hayward was the only members
of the board Who was not present.
Senator Latitner has introduced a
bill iii the Senate to build federal
buildings at Andersonj Chester and
Greenwood, and to appropriate $751;
600 for expenses. This bill, if passed
will not effect the status on the new
district bill, that is in statu quo, with
better chances for agreement as to
the places for holding court and pas
sage this session.
| Fairfield county voted on the dis
pensary question, under the Brice act,
and the results is three to two in IA
vor of the dispensary. Fairfield is
thus the second county in tile State
to i'etaii the dispensary by vote.
The 10th annual contamination Of
the grand lodge, A. F. M, Of South
Carolina convened in Charleston with
between 200 and 300 delegates pres
ent. One hundred and eighty-two
lodges were represented. Committees
were appointed and the grand lodge
got down to its routine of proceedings
without delay.
Matilda Carr; little colored girl,
six years old, was Burned so serious
~. Monday night that she died Tues
day. The circumstances were such
that at first suspici6H rested on ne
gro woman who lives iii the same
house, but at the coroner's inquest
held Tuesday night the facts as
brought out indicate that the affair
was an accident.
A commission was issued to the
Greenwood Savings and Trust COM
pany, to BE capitalized at $4,000. The
corporators are s. Fl. Mc(jhee; L. E.
Child, Kenneth Baker and N. A.
Craig.
The Cold Point Granite company
of NewberrY was given commission.
The corporators are: NJ. A. Carlisle,
Geo; Z. Bryan, S. r. Aull, J. A. Black
weldei aitd j. ID Davenport, Object
of the company will be to quarry rock
and granite and dress stone for build
ing and other purposes. Capitaliza-
ton, $4,000.
On Tuesday the splendid monument
to II: q: Gonzales was unveiled in
Columbia. 1t was erected BY volun-
tary subscriptions.
A commission was issued to the cor
porators of the Bank OF. Fairfield
which will haze capitalization Of
$4,000. The parties. interested are:
W. H. DotY. w. R. Rabb; j. R. Cur
lee, 7. w. Traylor aid others, The
bank will be located at Winnsbord.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-12-20

sGiiIsts III
Galight me ssasIsal 81 appi1lg Ei1 81

fills great step Of olntioltt;;ss:
aries which throws down tie gausesef
battle to the government. was prepar-
ed wifi such secracy that the authori-
ties wire taken off their guard and did
not even attempt to prevent It's publ
catioifin the newspapers: The revolu-
tiouaif .ldadGrs ax GaGl ihai il will be
follow ed by rcprisals and arrests, bnt
all til; S has been forcsecn. The lea4-
ers la ID their plans deeply before lssi-
ing tie manifesto. The new commit
tees f the various organizations have
been placed iii the third allJ fourth
degre,. II bic set Of committees is
nut b,hind the hiirs. iliotIlcr " i'll take
its phce ahd carry on the work.
Til League f'teagues was not ask
ed to join III the lnaltifestqi being re-
gardid with SOME jealousy by the pro
letarat organizations which claim tc
be hmring the bI.uiit of the revolution
and 10 be Entitled TO the fruits thereof
Ths proletariat leaders claim to have
absolute knowledge that the govern
r.ent has just issued $l25,OO0,OOo IL
paper money Under the provisions
of the press law, the editor of ever7
paper which printed the manifesto ha
rendered himself liable 10 cieh
monhs Imprisonment aid $1,000 line
Now must come tie test Of the govern
mems S power.
1t develops that among the paper
of NJ. Krlstlicff, the president of th
executive committee of the Workmen
Council, seized at the time OF his n
rest were documents which :urnls
evidence of wcll-planned consplric
to seize and carry of Premier Wltt'