davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-28

CHICAGO. March as-A modern
Tess Of the pUrberNlilea. young
EiH placed Ia au environment that
caused her a. Hin. IL revealed iu
n count document introduced ~
John CfaklH Boo hIa aaIf far divorce
before Judge uraIY The document
referred 90 saa letter he said his
wife wrote q him. lie Vas Erauted
a decree.
Like her uf the English romance.
this YOUNG Eirl more slnnea against
thsu SHINING. told an la "a letter 10
hrF husband. holding caught iu re-
srtt~. sui be used the letter aa the
principal evidence IN the suit for
divorce.
An amazing story the letter teliA
laying bare The tragedy ~ rhliI-
wife'a anguish Of remnrne Mra
Edna Crokin= the wife. rs now i've
lur in poverty Iu Kalamazoo. Mich.
John ~ Crakin. the husband lives
in Chicago. Crukln waa prosper
Gus maH ~ the world lu isas. when
he married the woman ubw separate
"a from him. She Raa then - years
old. a mere ehild. sftH more che earn-
paHipn q hts dolls than enc pre-
pared to preside over hnus.
LETTER READ ~ COURT
Please get divorce for me
please do. Harry. I would not ask
u. but am ln terrible trouble.
have been - wicked I can never
expect 90 speak % you nraiu. Take
this letter a. proof against me.
When aeuI 10 Lansing AIch.. In
February. 1883. and you stopped
writing 20 ms. met young man
thought I loved hifn. Harry. lie
did love me and asked me to be
hlz vife. You know how innocent
ana goad I vas then ! knew moth
Ing % the world You also know
hoE little ! Understood work or the
value % money ! bad "a situation
as rnmpl uiou 90 an elderly LADY,
whom I loved very dearly. but I
worked go hard Mamma ava not
write 20 me. She was travelling
iu Europe with papa and Lewis I
was alone be- the World. aa I had no
friends IN Lansing and knew no one.
Il was young. and the summer I
was in Lansing everyone said I
was so pretty. Tho young man I
met was also very good looking.
LOOKS vas all thought 81 then.
sURHENuEBS To HER LOVER
well. he loved inc. Hts love vas
good and pure. ! did not tell him
I was "a wife. 7 could not n vas
~ nice TO have him call me pretty
and pay me compliments He Fst
tired ~ having me Say would boz his
wife some day He said De would
60 away. unless ! married him Ira
two months Then came the death
~ my employers husband and her
son made love 10 me. Tho struggle
ended IN NY surrender 60 1Hy love.
Happiness came TO me then. I
loved the young man pasHiouateiy.
and for a year he was good 10 me.
Then he became a drunkard. lie
beat. neglected and starved mo. a
beautiful child With large blue eyes
and golden hair came. hold him
IN my arms AZ write 20 YOU. Hut
went 20 work The best could
DO was to work In "a hotel dining
room Then baby fell ~ and I lost
my position.
FAMILY TURNS FROM HER
The time came when I had only
80 cents wrote home 20 mamma.
asking II could come home. and
she would not answer. Sister Myrtle
was married and had "a beautiful
home. but would not help mo. And
then came the young man again.
and he has been good 60 me. We
have been happy together ngaIn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-28

Ia 1898 he was elected state trona=
urcr, and two years later was re-
elected. In 1909 Davidson was elect
Sd lieutenant governor on the ticket
headed by Il NJ laFollette, and In
1904 he was re- elected.
lila family consists or wife aud
eco eHuGhtsra. tse elder being a
etudsEa in tho Nue uniYernlty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-28
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Reports for The Star by w. A
Ryer a CO.. III Columbia street. b
rtVato wire.
Wheat High. Low. Close.
MAY. ll3. III "a. 112.
July. 90 Is. IS SIS. IS "a.
sept 50 3-s. s3l-4. SO 3-s.
Corn
May. as "a. 473-4. 4TT-s
July. IS IS. IS. 4sI-s.
Oats
May. 301-4. 20 l-2. 20 IS.
July. 30. % i-2. 29 SIS.
Pork
Nay. 1917. 1867. 1910.
July. 1882, 1880. I2S2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-28

BERLIN.-Prince Augustus VIII
liam. % Prussia. the German ON
peror's fourth son. has just reached
the age Of y. at which Il Is custom
airy for all male members Of the
Prusaian royal family 10 enter on
active military service Prince Au-
Rustus William has accordingly be-
gun 10 do duty as lieutenant ia the
first regiment Of infantry guards.
stationed a. Potadam On hts 18th
birthday his imperial father for
mally Invested him with the highest
Prusalan order. that OF the Black
Eagle. In addition 20 which ne pos
Heasea four other high orders and
decorations Augustus William 4
tall. fair and well built. and his fea-
lures bear a striking resemblance
to those OF his father at the same
age After doing military duty at
FDtHdam Tor n year or no the young
man following the example ~ hts
father aud brothers. viii enter Honn
university as a student
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-28
NEW YORK STOCKS.

High. Low. Close.
Atehison. IS. So 81. 81 is.
Anal Copper. IS rs. II "a, II "a
B. & o.. los SIS. los. los.
B. r. T.. g. IS. &c, 6s 80.
Can. Pac.. l47 "a. f47. 147 Is.
s.. q o.. 81 81. 81. 81.
Erie. com. IS SIS, 443-4. 4iT-8
m. Cent. 15e "a. 15s IL, 1853 Sd.
Manhattan. les. i67 IA, 1877 Ia.
MetropoL. 123 Ii. I22 SIS. 122 3-8.
No. Pac., JOG IS. los 81. los "a.
L. & ". 40 "a. 1879 IS. 40.
Peoples Gas. 10 IS. ITO. 10 IS.
Penn. l4I SIS. 1914
Reading. com. a41-4. s27-s.
X. l.. com. % "a. % Is, 80 S-s.
So. Pac.. G. 3-s. 66 Is. Sc 3-s.
ST. Paul. i75 81. l73 rs. i73 rs.
Sugar. III l-2. 140 "a. 1884.
Union Pac.. rs rs. 1271-s, I27 Ia
q. s. s. com. 30 Is. "a IS, S47-S.
.. s s, pfd., IS 3-s. % 3-s. 81 SIS.
Wheat-Liverpool-May opened u
lower and closed Y lower.
Car Reeeipts-Chlcago, &c wheat,
$40 corn. 236 oats.
hE AAtAA MT aAhNEG kfNAhnAN 10
strengthen up at the opening. but
after the first hours trading became
heavy. and there was a rush to sell.
the May option selling down to
III "a and the July making a new
low price at IS SIS. tho lowest price
on this crop. Trade was fairly &C
tive. and was conferred mostly In the
July option. the May being very ir-
regular. and In the main very weak.
All reports from the winter wheat
country are unanimous as to the
fine appearance OF the crop. While
the market does not seem 10 hold
out a great deal OF promise on the
bull side. we still feel Il is too early
to discount the harvest OF winter
wheat
NEW YORK. March 2S.-Joseph
says: Met. and Met. securities will
do better. The southwestern and
southern railway issues may be
taken on and held. Specialties-
Mexican Central Is good Average
St Paul on any further dips Hold
Peoples Gas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-28

Nsastaotsl
Beans. dry. per ewt fa1baafb
Lima beans. tATsa 500. beets. PEI
nark. Tsc afi 90. cabbage. lEc N
WtnninFrtead cabbage. per cwt
t1eb. Idaho cabbage. per cwt
tz.25 Northern California cabbage
anIAr per 10. Southern CHlifot-
MA cabbage. t2.is rer crate. Idaho
cabbage. per cwt. t2a5; Pla-
eeuiia cabbage ave eaulinowef
per dozen. tl25s garlic. new. i2c
onions. yellow. H.. Sc onions. Fenno
, tac. young onions. Ice bunch. spin
uH n. crate. 500 Sc. turnips. SIX. fiz5
futahaEas, sack. 60a ss5. lettuce
dollhouse. $500 100. ore. squash
crate. 3z.569 soc. carrots. s50tI.00
fancy carrots. $500. Yakima pota
toes. &i9uz4. Greedy potatoes. s2I
u %. Yakima early rose. SIgb
new California potatoes. Sc per 10
dollhouse rhdishes. soe per dor
al 90. apples. fancy. sIo0Mi7B.
apples. foncy. si.ooGITs. Ben Davis
aples, 25a 56c. STitzenberK apples
fl75atz. Cal sweet potatoes. crate
crate, fl1b artichokes. per doz. 7bc
California celery. S0aSsc. native
celery. 500 zoe. native rhubarb
&c. cucumbera long green. $500 doz
asparagus. T07iSe California barb
box. 1880 co. seed peas. h.. Sc.
tomatoes. ta25q250
Fruits.
PEI Ninamons. ii2t. banana,
per bunch, t2506326 dates. Per 10.
tHQ6e. fig. H-Ib bricks. si.7s
figs. i0-lb cartoons. eoa75c. grape
fruit. per box. s25o. lemons. choice
"a
seeding. s1.E012e5: naval oranges
81 60d2zs: fancy Camelia oranges.
Ss.36. TanEerine. $3.50: Jap. bale,
ti1ba apples. cooking. soc
Usi00: apples, fancy. Sto0a1.75:
craubcfrics. $40 90. pomeEranates
haIf orange cases. S215. pIneapples
per doz. $500 t-50. Australian pine
apples, c..
Butter and Cheese.
oregon cheese. l3Mc: Eastern.
crooks, 254 &c. Washington cheese.
lac. cream brick cheese. lee. but
ter. native creamery, see. cooking
storage. In TUBS. &c. eastern
storage. In bricks 27c. cooking. l4a
iad lie California fresh creamery.
soc.
Eaas
Strictly fresh ranch. 2ld22c.
Sugar.
Golden G. In sacks. S. IS. extra c.
IN sacks. 1855: powdered. IN bar
rels. $40, dry Franulated. IN sacks
teib. cube. In barrels .sss. beet
sugar. So maple sugar. 106f2h
Less - n paid within 10 days
Meats
COWS. beef 6he. steers. &c; NUT
ton. 7AdSe. pork. &c. lamb, Sc:
spring lamb. taa4: dressed veal
small. S@9ae. live rabbits. doz,
1913.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-28
ETHEL BARRYMORE
HAS TIE tBSEk FEVER

BY CATHERINE LECKIE
staff Correspondence 90 the Seat
tie star
NEW YORK Until this week
Russian performances In New York.
when Of a professional nature. have
been in Niddiah. These are contln-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-28
THE MARKETS

There Is not much excitement on
the market Tuesday as the big
business was cleaned up Monday. 4
carload Of Placentia CabbRgea ar
rived Tuesday moruiug and were
put on the market Al IL cents
spinach has gone up TO 75 cents. OF
account of there being little on the
market Native rhubarb Is arriving
"A good quantities and IN very EoCo
condition for the first Of the season
The orange market still stands
about tho same. Oranges all have
% be shipped In refrigerator carr
To Keep them from getting soft
Eggs are 3 little frmer Tuesday
morning and are arriving In gooo
quantities Chickens stlil remain
high and few are coming In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-28
GOT FOURTEEN YEARS

Tony Jeurwich was sentenced
Tuesday morning to a IL year term
IN the state penitentiary for burg
.iarizIng "a lodging house on First nv
enue between Union and Pike
street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-28

Patrick Riordan and J J. Prem
derraat. apparently burglars. have
been formally charged with the
crime OF apurposely and malicious.
~ lniurinR a structure upon the
limo OF railroad" The act Of vio-
Ience was committed on March .,
and although nothing was taken. Il
was thought at the time that burg
larry had been committed. At the
time OF their arrest the two men
tried 60 escape. but were caught
and detained In the city jail az Rem
ton. They broke the hasp OF the
door OF the Renton Junction station
on the line OF the Puget Sound cleo
trio railway. The conductor and
motormau OF an extra train discoy-
cred their presence in the building
and took them 70 Rentou 10 explain.
s. r. Rice has brought suit In
the superior court against Jennie
Rice for divorce on the ground OF
deacrtlon. The couple were mar
ried two years ago.
The entertainment planned by the
Woodmcn Of the World 20 be given
at the Grand Opera House on April
I. has been changed TO May rs, when
a more elaborate program will be
given
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-28

unua throughout the year down In
the lower East-side. A play in Rus
sian a. a broadway theater Is
therefore a novelty Ia itself. and be
sides The Chosen People Is the
only real nes play OF the week
Tho Russians. who. on Thursday
afternoon. give a matinee al the
Herald square. are eNilea from their
native land The play Is full Of the
revolt against the old order 81
thinEa. and get holding strongly 90
the best OF the ald which come az
a hirthrlEht Unrest Is the keynote
81 the story and Il unfolds the
household Of Lesser Freukcl. a
rlork-tinker. whose youngest dauEh-
Ter follows In the footsteps of her
sister and gives her heart 20 a
Christian The old man IL horrifiod
10 find that his son has become a
political liberal and ahets hia sister
In hcr love affairs. A Zionist leader
loves the Eirl. and by him all the
beauty Of the Jewish religion Is un-
folded The play ends In hideous
realism. for all tho horrors of Kish-
iueff are minutely depicted
Ethel barrymore has turned her
uIpdest gaze lbsenward. and We are
n have another Nora II Is 20 be
some time IN April. and as an addi-
tianal matinee Miss Barrymore
ouly recently read the great woman
play of The Dolls House. and she
Immediately concluded that she not
only wanted 60 do it. but should
She haH never seen Nora. although
Mrs FIske has played IL In English
and Madame Sorma and Madame
Refane In their native tongues. II
would be more than interesting "
this Young star should produce the
play without discussing u with any
one. aud LEI us have her own YER
sion of the character which has
caused 30 many and varied opinions.
New York e. still Ia the throes Of
the Bernard Shaw passion. The un-
usual plays Of this remarkable
lriahmnn have produced a burst OF
enthusiastic discussion. which some
people are taking as Lenten pen
ance. Candida" Is TO be revived
next week. and tho two following
weeks are To have other Shaw pro
duetiona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-28

In an Interview Tuesday with .
q Dr. ~ L Adams. VINO attend .
= 81 Mrs. Steel. o. Ballard, the e
e mother Of the i1-pouud baby. q
. luat before her death. h uAs =
. learned that Or Adams vas .
e not called 20 Rttand the sick q
woman until seven DAYS after q
e the birth Of the child. AZ this q
. time the temperature Of tho .
e sick woman vas los degrees .
. and dangerous septic infection .
. had set in q
midwife attended Mrs Steel .
. during her sickness and Dr. =
= Adams bad nothing % do with q
. the case until u vas too late =
. 10 do the sick woman any .
. good. .
$3.50 434H.. .E1ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-28

MANILA. March Governor
Wright has issued a proclamation
announcing the census Of the Phil
ippines has been completed. and that
IN two years. provided peace pre-
wallis. an election VIII be called for
a general assembly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-28

CHICAGO. March 2s.-Thomaa n.
wyrkra. vice president OF the Pull
man Palace car company dropped
frHH WRITE uu his way To his office
tn#a morning Heart disease caused
I.# HH1rh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-28
HOWEVER, He
COT SERVICE

II q. II. Wray. one of the best
known hotel managers In the north
west. has brought suit against the
Wright Dickinson Hotel company
% Portland. to recover $500 for
breach Of contract shortly after
the contract was signed. the com
pany found that the newspapers
had published reports that Wray
was a competent hotel man Just as
they wanted and broke the contract
Sunday at midnight Tom Page,
Wray's attorney. happened to be at
the depot and saw Mr. Dickinson
The hotel man iokod Page about the
day being Sunday and service could
not be had. Dickinson said he WAS
going away and the attorney would
have lots Of fun getting service.
Page Immediately oollared the por-
ter OF the train and gave him in
struciion 10 serve the paper aftcr
70 o'clock. thus outwitting the foxy
hotel man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-28

Patent. per bbi-. i47g; Crown.
tBio. Minnesota hard wheat. 81:
PtIlrbury. Is. Piilsbury's Best, &C.:
standard Dakota. Sc. Olympic. TITS.
Eis 'trie. It7B Holly. fA75. COldsn
Northwest. tg75 Electric Light
i7z5. Gold Medal. 1850. Top Notch,
tffs. Centsnniais. best. ANS. Cold
drop. t1b. Patent Excellent. st.7BS
Novelty A, tfzB-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-14
CLAUD, April IL.

AN exchange makes this truth
full remark: GA newspaper whose
columns overflow with advertise
ments of business men has more
influence in attracting attention to
build up a town than any other
agency that can be employed. Peo-
plegowheret there is business. Cap
ital and labor go where there is an
enterprising community. Nopow-
er on earth is so strong to build up a
town as a paper we'll patronized.
The man who overlooks the paper
Injuries himself, by injuring his
town and townsmen." f"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-14
THOMPSON'S.

Regular correspondence.
Mrs. John Kee is no better, we
regret to note.
L. Ell. Burkett Of Middlebrook
visited here Sunday.
Mrs. G. W. Presson is on the
list of sick at this writing.
Walter Kee of Middlebrook Wis
tied in this community Sunday.
Road Commissioner S. III. Ell
more was here one day last week.
Bob Bridges was at Sawyers'
Mill Sunday Have a good'time,
Bob?
There will be singing here next
Sunday, conducted by J. FL. Nun
merry.
Cooper Bros. say their new shin
gle knife is just the thing they we're
looking for.
THoMPsoN's, April IL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-14
MIDDLEBROOK.

Regular correspondence
Tom Burkett has been very sick
the past week.
Virgil Holland of Nashville Wis
tied relatives and friends here last
week.
There was good attendance at
a clearing at John Cowell's last
Wednesday.
The Devider Telephone Co. is
extending its line to Buena Vista,
Dollar and other points in Carroll
County.
J. H. Nunnery is the champion
rat killer. His last assault on the
rodents was last Wednesday, and
the total was AZ rats.
The poultry industry is going to
be a big thing in this communi ity
this year. If the present fires hold
good our woman folks will find it
more profitable than cotton.
MIDDLEBRooK, April IL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-14
HARMONS CREEK.

Regular correspondence
DR.. Mathis and family visited at
Way Sunday.
Alex Herndon of Gismonda Wis
tied here Sunday.
A. M. Melton has gone to JOHN
sonville on business.
TIL. Ball of Halls Valley spent
Sunday here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Woods
visited in Flatwoods Sunday.
w. T. Melton of Hust Village
was here to see friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phifer Of
Owls Island spent Sunday in our
midst.
Mrs. Rachel Mathis, who has
been visiting her son, Aaron Math-
is, has returned home.
HARMoNs CREEK, April I'll.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-14
FERTILIZER.

| have made arrangements with
the Tennessee Chemical Co. of
Nashville by which we can sell the
Ok brand special Cotton and speci-
al Tobacco Guano for cash at$1.10
per hundred. These goods are
strictly high grade, and are war;
ranted to give as good results as
anything on the market. Why pay
$I35 for something you can get
for $1.10 by sending your order to
me or Fry & Hudson?
w. H. EVANS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-14
CLAUD.

Regular correspondence
Corn planting is on, and every
body is busy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phifer visit
ed at Big Sandy last week.
We had a refreshing rainfall
Saturday aud farmers are in a good
humor.
The silence of the Whitleyville
correspondent is due to the fact that
he is making a still hunt for poke
green's.
CLAUD, April Ii.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-14

Ten violators of the Adams law
were caught and convicted in John
son City and when Governor Cox
was appealed to for pardon he said,
NAY, nay, Paulina.' The Gov
ernor frankly said he opposed the
Adams Law because he did not be-
lieve it would be sustained by pub
lie sentiment, but when the good
people of Johnson City showed
that they could and would enforce
the law he was not the man to un-
do their work. If the Governor
keeps on in that way he will prove
the right man in the right place.
Lexington Progress.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-14

In the midst of the landslide in
Manhattan last fall Congressman
Sulzer was reelected by 5,000ma-
jority. He says he stood pat on
the principles of the old-fashioned
Democratic party. Sulzer is one
of the readiest and brainiest men
from New York City.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-14

If our Legislators will spend a
little less time in trying to change
county lines and a little more in
trying to make a law that will
change the holes in the roads to
level places, the people might be
benefited. Henderson New Era.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-14

We are informed that the Monte
Cristo Conservative Mining Co.'S
stock will be advanced from Csc
to $L00 per share on May |, next.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-14

Lost-Hound dog, 8 months old,
black and yellow tan breast. No
tify W. nj. Sykes, Eva, Tenn, and
get reward.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-14
ATTENTION. LADIEs.

If you want good coffee, buy
"Tulane Blend" roasted in New
Orleans. For sale only by Lewis
& Hall.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-14

All communications must be re-
ceived at this Office by Tuesday or
not later than Wednesday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-14

The CHRONICLE takes pleasure
in endorsing the following from
the Nashville American:
"When it comes to a question of
patriotism, Tennesseans always re-
spond. They feel that the States
prestigeis at stake in the question
of a silver service for the Tennes-
see, and from every nook and cor
ner of the State have come sigma
lures to the memorial asking that
the appropriation be made"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-14

The question as to whether Con-
gressmenare paid enough depends
entirely on whether they are paid
for their. time or their work.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-14

THERE is rumor to the effect
that Luke E. Wright will come
home from the Philippinesand run
against Senator Carmack for the
United State Senate. This will be
q good way for General Wright to
get out of the Philippines but a
mighty poor chance to get into the
Senate. Huntington Democrat.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-14

Call at The CHRONICLE Office
for old papers.
Alaska forum., 1905-09-16

self and appointees, and other federal officials connected with his administra
 tion? Judge Wickersham's betrayal of the sacred trust reposed in him by the appointive power, should not cause the president to think there are no men in Alaska competent to honestly admins ter the functions of civil government within the district. Roosevelt should remember that Wickersham is not an Alaskan merely political carpetbag- ging federal official, forced into the district for the political relief of some other unfortunate oppressed locality.
Alaska forum., 1905-09-16

ion filed against him. Judge Wicker sham declined to permit the proofs of the charges against Commissioner J. Lindley Green to be submitted to him personally, and stubbornly persists in retaining his appointee in the commits sioners office against the wishes of the people.
 President Roosevelt, through his special representative, refused to re- ceive matters of record pertaining to. the truthfulness of the charges filed against Judge Wickersham, and arbi- trarily persists in retaining his appoin- tee in the judgeship of the Third divis- ion against the wishes of the senate.