davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-17
Well Known Manager Has
Bought the Popular House
From Colonel John W.
Homles
ANOTHER LINK IN A CHAIN
JERSEY CITY WILL HAVE AN oP-
PORTUNITY TO SEE ALL THE
VAUDEVILLE STARS WITHOUT
LEAVING TOWN.

The Bijou Theatre has become the
property of B. IT. Keith the weH-known
vaudeville impressario, Col John Hop
kins having retired from the manage
mert of that popular playhouse after
years of success. Mr.. Keith will re-
construct the interior of the Bijou and
make 1t a link in the chain Of nearly
thirty theatres he controls In various
parts of the country. Under the new
management the former temple of drama
is to be converted into an up-to-date
vaudeville theatre on the stage Of which
will appear all the high priced stars of
the famous Keith circuit A number of
the members of Col. Holiness staff will
doubtless be retained. Business Manager
Harry A. Smith, who was one of Col.
Holmes principal aides in making the
Colonel's managem ent such great sue
cess, has many friends who hope he will
be retained in his old position. In his
official capacity he WAS popular with the
very best citizens in business, social and
political life. His knowledge of theatri-
cal affairs is extensive. He is possessed
of any amount of business energy and
has never yet been known to fau in
meeting an emergency.
Mr.. Smith fayors rational Sunday
amusements. including base ball and Sun
day theatrical entertainments, although
he is a church, member. These entertain7
ments, however, he insists should all be
given in quiet and orderly manner
under the supervision OF city officials,
and in no way to interfere with Sunday
worship. He says that he will himself
draft bill and present it to the Legisla-
ture at its next session giving the theatri-
cal managers the right to open their
theatres on Sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-17
FOR P. {. CATHEDRAL

Especial to 'sThe Jersey City News.")
NEW ARK, May II, 1906. The prob
ability of an Episcopal cathedral for
Newark was the principal subject Of dis
cussion among the clergy and deputies
prior to the opening of the second days
session of the Newark Diocesan Episco-
pal Convention in Trinity Church yeSter-
day morning. This is a matter that has
long been agitated in the diocese, but not
until late Tuesday afternoon did it reach
such stage as to call for the appoint
ment of committee to have plans ready
by the next annual convention. Bishop
Lines is considering names for this inn
portant work.
The mornings session opened at $50
o'clock with prayer, read by the Rev
Nicholas H. Martin. of Phillipsburg, as
sisted by the Rev. Robert f. Kelleman,
of Hamburg, after which the business of
the day was taken up.
The report of Archdeacon William r.
Jenvey stated that missionary effort in
the Jersey City archdeacenery was ON the
whole fourishing. During the past year
there have been 100 baptisms, 127 con-
frmations and 1,400 communicates.
There are 1.532 in the Sunday schools,
while the offerings have amounted to
SIS, 1850. The board Of missions appro-
priated 1900 for work in the Jersey
City archde2cenery.
Assemblymaa William f. Morgan, Of
Orange, rsad a rspcrt for the Arthur
Home, at Summit, which showed the
number of boys received duriag the year
was twentyfeur twenty y-three being still
in the hone. TAs receipts for the yeal
aEoustad to 81. 2sS. .a7, with expenditures
amspntins to sS.34s. 81. With a deficit
Of S.5s src~gst forward from last year
the aAAczt os $1As was recorded. Sixteer
parishes havs contributed 1927.
The e.sotisn 10 tie standing committee
resulted as fellows: The Rev. DR.. Will
lam w. Holly, Of Hackonsack; the Rev
DR.. William r. Jeavey. Of Hoboken; tht
Rev. Charles G. Ednunds. of Newark
the Rev. Frank B. Reazor, of West Or
anse; D. Smith Wood, of Newark; FL
win A. s. Lewis, of Hoboken; Ernest {
Prior, John r. Esasry, Of Morristown
John A. Clifford, of Newark.
Treasurer. Coloaal Edwin A. Stevens
| of Hoboken.
Auditing conu:tfee. D. Smith Wood
Of Newark, and Mapsin T. Gardner.
Registrar, Frederick q. Dodge. New
ark.
AZ the suggestion e Bisl.op L;ses
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-17
William Smiths Touring Ger
Passed Over the Little Boy
Who Had Run In Front
of It
OTTo WITTpENN AN OCCUPANT
HE AND MR.. SMITH PICKED
THE BOY UP ONLY TO DIsCov'
BR He WAS THE son OK A
FRIEND OF MR.. wITrPENN-
BOTH MEN PARoLED

County Supervisor Il. Otto Wittpenn
is in great distress today. Yesterday he
WAS guest CT soe Hudson County Road
Drivers Association at their annual pa
rads Oh the Boulevard. After the pa
rade SIr. Wittpenn was invited BY viii
liam Smith of No 894 Palsade avenue.
to go to Bayonne for shore dinner in
Mt. Smiths touring ear. they returned
about nine o'clock last night. In round
ing Communipaw avenue into Pine street
a small boy dashing across the street ran
in front Of an automobile. Smith, who
was acting as, chauffeur, threw the
brakes and tried 10 throw his machine
to one side. He was too late. The Big
car passed over the boy and killed him.
Both men jumped from the car. super-
visor Witipenn picked the boy up, and
though the little fellows head had been
crushed Mr.. Wittpenn cried out:
my God, viii, it is little Johnny Fur
long. I know his father well. He lives
just around the corner at No. 32s john
sion avenue"
The doctor who was called said tho
boy had died instantly Mr.. Wittpenn
and Mr.. Smith were paroled by the
police until today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-17
BERTRAM FARRANT DEAD

Bertram P. Farrant, one of the best
known Of the young reporters Of this city
a couple of years ago died last Tuesday
in Cleveland, Ohio. He had for long
time been so seriously Ill that no hope of
recovery was entertained. There was,
indeed, false account of his death pub
lished some weeks ago.
Mr. Farrant was born in this city
twenty-seven years ago. He lived here
until about two years ago and he leaves
large circle of friends who deeply re-
gret his untimely death. He began his
newspaper career in 1895 on '.The
News with which he was connected
until 1908. Subsequently he was on the
staff of other local papers. Although
he studied law he never practiced his
profession.
In 1892 Mr.. Farrant married Miss
Minnie Smith OF Neptune avenue, Green
vile. She and little son survive him.
He leaves also two brothers. one Of
whom, George, is q well known news
paper man, and a sister. Miss Louise
Grace Farrant, of the Brooklyn High
School.
About two years ago, Mr.. Fsrrant,
finding his health failed. resigned from
q position in New York railroad Office
and accepted an offer to go west. a few
months ago 1t became apparent that the
end was drawing near aud finally it
came His brother has gone to Cleve-
land 70 txke charge of the xenlains.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-17

City Collector Fry vent to Trenton
yesterday to attend the meeting of the
Republican state Committee, of which
he Is one of the Hudson members.
Though he was in the camp of the enc
my, being the only Refermer in the
bunch, he was not lonely. The organiza-
tion followers have nothing against the
City Collector. What they don't like is
the company he keeps. Chairman Briggs
and other State leaders went out Of their
way yesterday to make Mr.. Fry feel
comfortable. {.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-17
COLONIAL DANES
HOLD ELECTION
Officers for the Year Held at
a Meeting at the Historic
Barracks at Trenton
JERSEY CITY WOMEN PRESENT
MRS. ALEXANDER f. JAMESON,
PRESIDENT. AND MRS. w. LIB
EY, Jg., AID Mrs. HUGH II.
HAMILL, vICEPREsIDENTs.

Sixty-three members were present at
the annual meeting of the New Jersey
Society of the Colonial Danes of Amer
lea in the Barracks on West Front street
Trenton, on Tuesday. The rooms of the
Barracks were decorated with lilies of
the valley and lilacs. At 2 pm, an elab-
crate luncheon was served
Mrs. Alexander Jameson of Law
renceville. was reelected president of the
society. This is Mrs. Jam;eson'e second
term as presiding officer. She was re-
Gently elected vice-president of the Ma
tionaI society of the Colonial Danes of
America
After convening the annual reports
were read by Miss May Mexican. record
ing secretary: Mrs. Francis G. Lowthrop,
,Tr., corresponding secretary; Miss Mary
Dickinson. registrar; Mrs. Isaac Wealth
erby, historian.
Miss Mary Dickinson was elected an
honorary member of the society. After
the recess the election of officers was
proceeded with. This ticket was
elected:
President, Mrs Alexander f. jamie
son. Lawrenceville.
First vice president, Mrs William
Libbey. Jr., Princeton
Second vice president. Mrs Hugh 81.
HamilI. Trenton.
Managers for three years. Mrs. John
Moses, Trenton; Mrs. Henry S. White.
Red Bank; Mrs. Norman Grey. Wood
bury; Mrs. Robert Williams. Paterson;
Mrs. Charles s. Van Syckel, Trenton.
Manager for one year, Miss Caroline
E. Condict. Newark.
There were many prominent ladies'
present at the meeting. Mrs. Emin Me-
Claim, of Iowa City, Iowa, was a guest
of honor. Among those from New Jer-
sey were: Mrs Joseph BedIe of Jersey
City, wife of former Governor Bedle;
| Mrs. Spencer Weart, of Jersey City, pres
ident of the Jersey City Women's club;
Mrs. Thomas ]. Falkenburg Of Jersey
City; Miss Alice Hayes of Newark; Mus.
Frederick Levy of Newark; Mrs. Pal
mer Howe Chariot of Elizabeth; Mrs.
the Daughters of the American Revo-
| luton, of Elizabeth; Miss Catherine
| Green Of Elizabeth, daughter of the late
Governor Green; Mrs. William n. Cham
berlain of Princeton; Mrs. William Lib
| by, Jr., wife of Professor Libby of
Princeton university; Mrs. Elmer B. Nc
| Curdy of Princeton; Mrs. Louisa B. Me
Lane of Princeton; Mrs. Irwin w.
Schultz, wife of Judge Schultz, of Phil
lipsburg; Mrs Henry S. White of Red
/ Bank; Mrs. Emma TenIsroeck of Lem
bertyille; Mrs. Sarad Fenmore Ceilings
of Lambertville; Mrs. Edmund Van Du-
sen Paul of Mt. Holly; Mrs. Charles
Dexter Miller of Paterson; Mrs Thomas
]. Craven of Salem; Mrs Andrew Sin
nickson of Woodbury.; Mrs. Norman Grey
of Woodbury..
bn nj
comfort of the members was in the hands
of the hospitality committee. The mem
@. Lowthrop, ST.. chairman; Mrs. John
bers of the committee are Mrs. Francis
G. Lowthrop. Sr., chairman; Mrs. John
Moses. Mrs. Charles B. DalTren. Mrs.
Jonathan Blackwell Miss Caroline Sin
nickson was present from Philadelphia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-17
MURDERED |!
TWO MONKEYS
Five Year Old Boy at Grand
Rapids, Falls Victim to
a Doctors Pets
THEY FOUND THE CHILD ASLEEP
AND USING A KNIFE AS THEIR
MASTER DID IN OPERATIONS,
THEY ATTACKED HIM

GRAND RAFIDS, Mich, May II,
1906.-Riford Worth, the fiye-year-old
son of f. c. Worth, of No. 80 Briggs
court, was fast asleep in his room on the
upper floor of his fathers home. This
little chap, just learning to talk plainly,
was the pride of the enighberhood. He
was oae of the laughing, happy kind
that go to sleep when the sun sets and
awake laughing when daylight is far ad-
vanced.
The night was warm and the window
was half open. Suddenly appeared at
the window two figures, grinning fero-
ciously, as they looked at the sleeping
child.
The beasts were monkeys. One of them
held sharp carving knife. The other
dug his claws into his palms and screech-
ed in glee.
These monkeys belonged to DR.. B. J..
zudzense, of No $40 Lyon street. They
had been pets of the physician for the
past fourteen years. Possibly they had
seen their master perform surgical oper-
ations and carve into the flesh of persons
made unconscious from anaesthetics.
The sleeping child was unconscious.
The monkeys stole through the win
dow. and the one with the knife at
tacked the child as he lay there He dug
the knife deep every time he jabbed.
The child awoke and screamed, but
still the monkey continued to WELD the
sharp blade.
Mrs. 81. B. Riford. the grandmother Of
! the child. heard his screams. She ran to
his room, and the monkey with the knife
and the other beast attacked her. She
was driven from the room and other
members of the household ran to the
boys room. Then the monkeys scram-
bled out the window and scampered to
the street, using their tails. their long
arms and their legs to gain safety. They
made off in the night.
Little Riford was so badly hurt that
there is almost no chance for his recov-
cry. He was cut all over the body, and
there was not cut that was NOT deep
and dangerous.
The attack on this child occurred
Tuesday night, but the full report OF
| it was only made to the police to-day
Immediately the police got active. They
traced the two monkeys to the home OF
| DR.. Zudzense, and then it was brought
out that Edgar Allen Poe's story of
"The Murder in the Rue Morgue' had
been repeated.
Il have owned the monkeys fourteen
years" said DR.. Zudzense to-day. 'sRe-
cently they have exhibited more vicious
tendencies than ever before, and so
have kept them chained They broke
away this afternoon while / was away
and did not come back until after had
returned.
s'They were covered with blood. and
knew that something serious had hap,
pened, but had no idea of the extent of
it until the detectives called on me-
At the hospital it was said thai
the child would probably not recover. f.
@. Worth applied to Prosecuting Attor-
ney Brown for warrant for the arrest
of the monkeys or DR.. Zurzense, but the
prosecutor refused to issue one until he
had investigated the case more carefully
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-17

The Journal puts it up to Collector
Fry good and strong when it saya:--
sThe collection of taxes is attached to
by Mr.. Fry's deputy, William AcComb
assisted by Oaerk Ramsay. 1t is not
known when Mr. Fry received any taxes
and as the office is well supplied With
deputies it is quite proper that the Col
lector should let his auberdinates attend
to that little matter. The $1,000 600 of
which Mr. Fry talks is handled by his
deputies, not by the City Collector. 1t is
doubtful whether Mr. Fry ever sees even
small percentage of the money that his
employees collect. What Mr.. Fry. while
he is in the City Hall, does is to give
orders, supervise in a general way the
business of his office, keep tabs on his
large force of clerks and receive poiiti-
clans in his private office. The City Col
lector is the chairman of the Fagan City
Committee. and the Collectors office is
apparently the headquarters of this COM
mittee. It is there that Weastell, Con
molly, Higgins. Mitchell, Heath, Cox,
Monahan and others come for eonsulta-
tion. Robert Davis used to maintain a
Sort of political headquarters there when
he was City Collector, but never daily
convention Now. Mr.. Fry. will you be
goods
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-17
AN OUNCE OF pREoAuTIoN

VIII save you world Of discomfort.
II you place value on your personal
comfort and convenience, you will ac-
cept transportation over no other East
and West line than the Michigan Gem
tral-"The Niagara Falls Route" Tell
the agent to have your ticket read over
this route and insist upon it. 1t viii
not only repay you in bodily comfort,
but in safety and speed as well. Miehi-
gan Central trains run on time. The
roadbed aud equipment assere pleas
ant trip, and the route leads through
the most beautiful region in all the
middle West, veritable garden spot.
Every desice known to the science of
modesu railroading is used to protect
the passenger and accidents are prac-
tisslly eliminated. Remember the name
and the route-The Michigan Central
For full information concerning rates and
service. address ]. W. DAILY. Chief Asst
Gcn'l Pass'gr. Agt, Buffalo, \, Y; O.
w. Ruggles, Gen'i. Pass'gr. Agt., Chi
cago, H., Or W. ]. Lynch. Pass'gr. Traf-
Ic Mgr. CHICAGO. III. ,-ssA4AS..a..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-17

and the. same will Be payable to tEa
Water Registrar, at the Office Of ina
Water Department, Room 10. CITY Hal.
Jersey City, n. J.
Penalties for non-payment VIII be ado
ed as foliowsi--On all rents remaining
unpaid on the 1st day of July. ONE al
PER CENT.
On the ls: cay Of September. TWO
(2l PER CENT.
On the lst day Of November. THREM
(3l PER CENT.
Interest at Tho rate Of SEVEN IN.
PER CENT. per annum viii be added
to all rents remaining unpaid on the 20gh
day of December, following.
Water rents for the year 1906 1901
win not be received fer property n ar
rears until such arrears are paid.
All property in arrears for water rents
will, at date not later than June Is,
1906, be liable 10 have the water shut
of therefrem without further notice.
For the Board Of Street and Watet
Commissioners.
GEO. t. BOUToN,
Clerk. J
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-17

There is still talk among some mis-
guided Democrats of Egbert Seymour
for the nomination for Surrogate. It is
hoped that the Democratic leaders will
profit by the mistakes of the past and
put up ticket this fall that will com
mend itself to the voters. Mr. Seymour
is good Democrat. He had his chance
last fall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-17
JERSEY CITY.

First base on balls-0f BrQckett, 8;
off Foxen, 1. Struck out-By Foyen. 2.
Home run-BrockeTf. Two-base hits>-
Butler. Woods. HRlligan. Sacrifice hit
Butler. Clement 81. Bean. Left on bas-
es--Buffalo. s; Jersey City. {. Hit by
pitcher-By. Foxen, I. Time of game
hours and Is minutes. Umpire-Mr.
Campau. AtteBda ance-3, ,064
Owing to che ragged fielding on the
part of the Toronto men. the Sailors won
a decisive victory in yesterdays contest.
Mccarthy, who pitched for Toronto. did
splendid work In the box, striking out
nine men, but the comedy Of errors en-
acted by the Sailors behind him was too
much for him.
The score by innings
Newark $1,000. O 2 / O 2 OF
Toronto ........ G 0 2 0 o o 0 o.
Batteries ~Csrrick and Mckinley; Nc
Csrthy and T0ft.
Ga tssir owa gssu<As yesterday the
Brsssaes saus ess tss Caaasa;eas an9 tai
isss tssse. xasbsy ssaaAAe Ess Esst game
fer EssAsessr esA .smssjeFr&T w-sn ii. He
! Dat ozs~ zRacs ,ms aAa az csstiasl mo
lrvnss, ase Hses~4 ~sssss.
9as sssrs he iamzas~s--
Eaeresssr ...s..- Q t11 &c 9 o.
Providenes ..... ss G & e T. . 6 90
Batteries H Hsnley ana stasl.san; Nops
ard Bsekendoff.
TIE Royals best the Orioles yss4erasy
in elcse contest. the scSse stsnd.ag 8
t0a. Tss R.sss rs,asa ia the ninth. but
a fee catch b. Eas!stsan and Matter Is
steadinoss put an erd to their hopes of
winning tho gesae.
The score by inniass:
Baltimore .....0 O 0 L @ O O o o 10
Montreal ....... Q 0 o 2 o o x-3
Batteries Mcneil, Starlell and
Hearne; Martern, Dillon and Connor.
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS.
Jersey City. 5; Buffalo. 4.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-17

resolution for the adoption Of diocesan
seal On motion of the Rev. George $.
Bennit, Of Jessey City. the bishop ives
empowered to appoint committee for
this purpose.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-17
GREAT WINTER RESORT ROUTE

Florida. the Carolinas. Atlanta. Bir-
minsham and best winter resorts south
are quickly reached by seaboard Air
Line Ry. For resort booklets address
". 8. Csnk!yn. 1883 Rsoadway. II. X.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-17
MERELY
MENTIONED

Warden Stohlman is at it again. Ever
since he assumed control of the City
Hospital he has had the Board of Health
members kicking themselves for giving
him the appointment. Home talent was
not good enough for the reformers and
they had to go to New York to get man
to run the City Hospital as they believed
it should be run. The new warden start
ed out on the assumption that he was a
bigger man than any Jersey City official
Was he not New Yorker and is Jersey
City not country town? Stohlman has
been working on these lines and there
Is not member of the Health Board
who dared dispute anything he did. Now
comes the news that more than a week
ago the ideal hospital manager was ap-
pointed warden OF a hospital in Paterson,
and without taking Mayor Faagn's
Health Board Into his confidence he 90
cepted the job. Notwithstanding this,
Stehlman stands ready to continue in his
present job if the Health Board will let
him have his own way. By this he means
that the entizs jurisdiction of the City
Hospital be putin his hands so that ne
can turn it upside down Il he feels Sc
disposed. The quicker stohlman gees to
Paterson or some othsz town the better
it will be for the Health Board and the
City Hospital And after he has gone,
the Health Board had better pin It's faith
to hoE,e talent. There are enough com
petent men in Jersey City to fill the JOB
and one of them should have it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-17

It was politics. Thss was the explain
alton of the Faganitss when the Deces,-
Der Grand Jury hand3d np bunch Of
indictments in which Democrats as we'll
as Faganites figured. The biame was
put on Sheriff Kaiser. Nov the Fasan-
ties are happy, because Frssholder BIO
Manus succeeded in getting omrnfat "a
appoistsd to investigate the Sheriff
management of the County Jail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-17

scrofula is a bad thing to inherit or
acquire. but there is this about it,
Hoods Sarsaparilla completely cures
even the worst cases.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-17
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, May II, 1906.-Fors-
cast for the thirty-six hours ending 8
P. NJ ETiday:-Eair and cooler today:
fair tomorrow; variable wInda.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-19
INTERNATIONAL
BOILERMAKERS
ASSOCIATION
Cotton Seed OIL Makers
Affected by Pure
Food Law.
CAPT. KOEHLER REPROYED
Mississippi Branch Colonial
Danes Supply SiIveFwaFe
For Ship Mississippi.

Milwaukec. Wis. MAY 16-Ths
hfth ANIMAL convention of the Inter
national Master Boiler Makers AZ.
sociation opened yesterday Cor a four
days session. Between two hundred
and three hundred delegates are iu
attendance and many of them are &c
oompenied by their wives. An parts
of the United Siatce, Canada and Mex.
loo are represented The hoadouarfera
OF the association ~ nt the 81
Charles Hotel Among the delegates
present are many .,rurpincni railroad
men Tho convention Is Of consider
able importance. and an interesting
program has been arranged. Many
highly important and interesting sub.
lcctg VIII be discussed and a number
of valuable essays will be- read
The International Railway Master
Boiler Makers Association was or.
ganiEed IN 81. Louis, In May, 1909
Ia mcmherehip, "a limited 10 master
boiler makers. assistant foremen ana
practical general inspectors In sor.
vice Of two years duration, engaged
IN railway and locomotive building
shops. u now haa a membership
0f about 200. representing nearly
every important railroad IN the United
States. Canada and Mexico. J. n.
Goodwin, Of the American Locomotive
Works, Richmond. Va. "a the preal-
dent Of the association.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-19
oBsTEPERoUs CAPTAIN
#ae REpHfNA ANnHn

Washington, -, g.. May lG.-rha
War Department haa received che rec.
ord in thC court martial case o. Can.
tain H. M. koealer of the Fourth
Covalry who Is on duty IN the Phllin.
pinea. and who got into trouhie by
making baselos8 charges nFainst
Major H \. soott the cavalry oficor
who has been distinguishing himafif
at foio who made a fno record In
Cuba, and was enc of the OH Indian
nKhions Captain Koahler appears.
fro mthe record 90 have been lacking
Ia tact, and 20 have produced q dla-
turlanco in che garrison Whore ne
was Stationed. He was sentenced 90
Do repflmandod by the reviewing a.,
uhoriiy, who chnncod in thlg case 20
DO General n. IL nlisa, who REGARDED
the neuience a. altogether inadequate
General nllaa added. "Tho evidence
shows THAI Captain koehler has boou
guilty OF co0ducl which indicates that
ne "a seriously wanting IN tlIoso clear
cut and well defined conccpliaua Oh a
soldiers duty. Which should be- found
ia every oihCor OF che army that his
conception ~ the standards uf con
duci and wprightnosa az they oxiet iD
the army, are distorted 10 q degree
not f0nnd in the just and fairmindoi.
in adminlsfuiHg che rop1uard the
roylDWiuE anilority would romind
Captain koehlN that he should cult,
aie tluso habits OF true nlidiorlf
suoprdination Which the evidence in
ihe case shows him 60 lack