davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-10
Labor Troubles In Chicago.

Chicago. oct. s.-The factionl
fight which has been in progress 81
several months In the ranks Of ihI
Teamsters' union. has Involved ihI
building trades OF this city and COD
siderable trouble Is anticipated. 1a'
ieamsters are divided into factions q
voring Cornelius p. Shea and thosi
who are opposed 10 him. u Is sai'
that shea has entered mo an agree
ment with a number OF building trade
BY virtue OF which they will r''us'
20 handle any building materisl vaic.
Is delivered az buildings IN procts= 81
construction By any tcams,ers o'ar
than those supporting shea. Severn
small strikes have already ns.'
place on this account and more on
looked Tor Three hundred and ai.'
ieWelfy workers struck Moata'
shops being affected. when so 's'.
day wss refused
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-10
BOYS IN Blue
GAMPED IN Gu
Several Hundred Soldiers I'd
Been Lauded.
REBELS ARE RAPIDLY DIsARA

American Officials Are eratiasd
the Situation, and Believe That
ficuIties IN Santa Clara PrOvI
Will Be Overcome In a Few 0ay
Havana, Oct. 9.-The first landI
OF American soldiers in the pres
occupation Of Cuba was accomplish
Sunday with marvellous promptnl
and Sunday night the Second 4
Third battalions OF the Fifth UnII
States infantry were settled unI
canvas In Camp Columbia. The I'D
and Fourth battalions OF the sal
regiment were sent out 10 the cd
promptly.
General Funston established
headquarters at Mariana convent
to his command. Colonel Wall
commanding the marines. has be
ordered to report 10 General Fuus.
and the entire force Of regulars a
marines will be under Funstons co
mand until the arrival here Tucsd
Of General Bell. who will direct {
distribution OF the forces throughC
the island.
Within an hour from the time n
the transport Summer came alongsI
the railroad wharf, the disembarkl
had been completed. and the sou M
composing the Second and Third
talions Of the Fifth had been ira
ported on street cars TO the can
The troops are in good condition
The disarming Of former insurgci
progresses better.
Governor Taft. Assistant secrcii
Bacon and General Funston are ga
lied az the situation. and believe q
the difficulties in Santa Clara pr
luce win be overcome In a few Ia
SO confident are they that Govern
Taft and Mr.. Bacon say thai they
lieve they will be able 70 star,
home next Saturday.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-10

Savannah. Ca, Oct Al. n. Hud.
sins q merchant on orecchse avenue.
Was called into ne bach yard u Ms
residence and stnbhed 20 death. Hh
wife sooa masde ne discovery and her
screams bTeaEat assistance BAT ne
man soon died Withous making q
siatsmeai nia slis saia ~ uens oal
70 make $40. Bat she saw ~ enc
and 40 reason eaa b. kiyen TOE the
cFiniA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-10

ierersoa CitY. Ne. Oct. s.--Divis
ioa No. 2 q ne Mlssoan saprsus
court MoadRy dsuiea Mrs. AKris NJ.
ers a afii q Error % ne Fuprsms
oours % ne Uaitst states. Her st,or.
ntys nav SOC appiy 10 cue 81 ne
iu4Est of ne unliei States supreme
court for saeA = sra 20 spssai ia
esss 70 that cogn for rsvicw. OF
- q ths tass cs CO. Nh. Myers -
BE- hanFpt tDs tAs mus1sf q hsr k.p.
har.a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-10

Sacramento. Cal. oct s,-whne
Oscar Herold was going home from
q walst party. he saw a mun stand
ina b. tree near the corner Of Tcnth
aud G streets Herold says he stopped
and asked the man what he was do
ING there. Getting NO answer, HerOld
drew q revolver and fred swice st The
man. Who AID not move The man
pHched forward on his face with a
hulle, IN his forehead. lie died two
hours later In the receiving hospital.
The dead man was Charles w TheIss.
who was head CLERK Ia the Postal
telegraph compsnys once "a this
city. y - said be had oveEIndulrea
10 liquor and 4 h believed wandered
oui q his wAy Herc,d was released
oa sie.ooo ban.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-10

Washington. Oct. p.--Afier four
months' yacetlon. the supreme court
Of the united States convened AIon.
dsy for the term % isoeisg7. Ia &C.
eordanee with the usual custom an
Adjournment was taken 70 permn the
members 10 san on the president.
vAieh they ava IN a BODY The hear
iaga % motions and the transaction
Of other business was postponed until
1pcsdAy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-10
TRAVELLING passsnqsr Aoents Mee4.

West BADEN, Ind. Oct 9.-1he
Ihirty.fourth annual convention Of the
American Association Of Travelling
Passenger Agents opened here Mon.
day, Special trains brought delega.
lions from Chicago. st. Louis, Louis
vile and Cincinnati G. l.. Stone.
general passenger agent OF the Louis
Vile and Nashville railroad. will read
paper upon the propriety Of allow.
ing outside agencies to handle con.
ventIon business.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-10
Neoro LyneF..5 IN Arkansas.

Argenta. Ark, Oct. 9.-As a sequel
to The killing Of John Lindsay and
wounding OF his son. Policeman Nil.
,ten Lindsay here. presumably by
Garrett Colum and Charles Colum, ne.
groes. II Blackburn. a negro. was
lyached Sunday night at 10 O'Clock
al the corner Of Sixth and Main
streets. The trouble originated on
Sept ~ when a white man named
r r. Mcdonald killed negro mu.
stefan named Wiley shelby Next
day at the inquest held az the Columns
undertaking store, difficulty arose,
in which Robert Colum was killed and
Deputy Constable Ed Lindsay and
Garrett Colum severely wounded. the
latter emerging from the hospital on
ly Sunday Policeman Milton LIpd.
say. a brother OF Ed Lindsay, was
also hurt at that time.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-10
HEAVY FIRE Loss
SUFFERED BY JESUP
Hotel and Three Bushes Hous-
rs Destroyed.
svPposEOLY eY lNceNDlAaY
Though Unable to Save Any Of the
Buildings Found Aaame, the citl-
gems Prevented Fire From Spread.
ing to other Buildings.

Jesup. Ca, Oct. 9.-Fige, which
began at o'clock Monday morning
and ragged fiercely for more than two
hours. destroyed the Strickland no
tel and three bu.~hess houses, entail
ing loss OF over $4,000. There was
no insurance.
Following is list Of the losses:
Strickland House. 1880.
Bausey Bros furniture store, 81 ZOO.
Bryan George, grocery store, SSOO.
J. H. Bennett, barber shop, $3.50.
Total losses. $3.50.
The Kicklighter building caught on
FIRE, but the flames were extlnguished
with only slight damase.
The Are started in she grocery store
OF Bryan George, and as the front
door OF the store was found broken
open, II is believed to be Of incendlary
origin.
Upon reaching the store Mr.. George
attempted to enter. but was driven
back by the flames. A hurried ex.
animation OF the front door showed
the work OF robbers MIR. George said
he left si72 In money In the store
which was consumed.
Jesup has ESQ system Of water
works and the citizens fought the
flames with buckets of,water Though
unable to save any OF the buildings
that we're found in flames, they pre-
vented the spread OF the fire to ad-
Joining buildings
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-10

Columbus, Ca. Oct 9.-when
Harris county superior court met on
Monday al Hamilton, Ca. Judge WI.
us presiding. and the grand jury gets
20 work, one OF the first duties de-
volvlng upon that body viii be The
investigation Of the Chlpley. Ca. feud
cases Several men we're bound over
ON tae charge of murder a. the re.
suit Of the irwin Hsstey feud. IN
which both men lost their lives. and
this tragedy was followed soon By
the assassination OF Colonel r. T.
Murrah. who was probably Chipley's
most prominent citizen. In case IN.
diclments are returned By the grand
jnry Il is not known whether the
easea will be tried at this term OF
conrt or whether they will DO oontin.
ued until the next term.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-10

Para u<t- e-phiess lapAn %.
iecis ne Sppeiatmeui ~ n Gerard
az pFeseal niinisieg of Fgancs az Bgus
es,s a. nrsi frsach nneRssados b
laGsn hss hsss tects3 90
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-10
peadIY euIIet ansd hx Nenrn-

Charlotte, ~ c.. Oct. s.-super-
intendent r. II Eubanks Of Lane
Bros Co q Jones, contractors on the
double tracking OF the Southern rail.
way, was shot and instantly killed BY
Oscar Gaddy, q negro. at the railway
camps near Lexington. The deed was
committed without provocatIon. Eu.
banks had gone 70 the camp 10 quiet
the negroes. who were raising dis.
turbanee many being under the lniIu.
ence Of whisky Gaddy escaped. A
posse Of armed men. numbering 200.
with bloodhmands, are ACQUIRING the
country for him. and n caught he will
probably be lynehed, A similar trsg.
edy occurred In this vicinity recent.
~, when Foreman Beacham was shot
and killed by negro, who Il under
sentence 20 hang this month.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-10
CON NEGRO IS
LACED IN "TOWER"
D Fever Quits Central City
With Negroes Departure.
LII ANo oAYNoa scARsD

boz Fraud Prisoners In Jail When
was Attaeksd--JaII Badly Torn
ap when Il Was stOfmsd-Troops
nn on Guard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-17
Accessions by
The Hundred
GREAT RESULTS FROM CHRIS.
TRAN CHURCH SIMULTANE-
Gus REVEALS.

Twenty-seven churches have report
ell 2GG meetings, with an average at.
tendance in all of 19S each meeting.
Total additions to date. 372: by hap,
tIsm, III: by letter or otherwise "a:
the other 1871 we're not reported as to
baptism or otherwise. Among the adj
ditions, there we're of males over 81
years OF age II: females over a. S5;
males under q, %; females under 81,
CT; the other 1877 were not shown on
reports as to ages.
Wheeling First church had IS addi-
tons; Wheeling Island. GO; Hunting
ton, So; slstersvilIe. 81; Wellsburg,
%: others Is and under.
Brilliant, Ohio. conducted byJ w.
Underwood, of Bethany, has reported
so by baptism, and otherwise. This
not included above.
Largest attendance at any one meet
ing, Wheeling Island, 1900; Wheeling
First, and Huntington have reported
1000 present in 2 meetings.
Most OF the meetings have closed,
although few are continuing, anG
others just commencing; and all will
be reported regularly through the
West Virginia Christian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-17
"UncIe Toms Cabin"

The only dramatic century plant
from which flowers are always being
picked. If one may pardon the an
achronism, is "I'ncIe Toms Cabin, ="
Things may come and things may 90.
but this moving tale of slavery DAYS
goes down the corridors of time for.
ever
It seems hardly possible that any.
body may not have seen Uncle Toms
Cabin yet packed houses greet the
famous Stetson Company wherever III
appears and countless thousands
laugh. cry and applaud as though II
were a new dramatic Offering. Such
is The tenacious hold that drama has
on the affections of theatergoerS when
properly presented, Poor versions of
this play, and poor Uncle Toms Cab
in" Companies have for years dotted
the sea of drama like so many active
marine carryaIls. Most Of them are
long since strewn along the shores
Of time. like so many derelicts.
The Stetson Company bears the rep
utation of a rara.avis, among the pro-
auctions of this drama and wins thcI
very highest commentator. 1t Is said
TO dwarf all other productions Of this
play, as the Himalavas dwarf n mole
hill, In Manager Washburns prodnc'
ton 1t is almost a new play. so mod,
ern and up.to.date are the various ac'
cessories 10 It's successful present1'
ton.
The play is presented by an excel
lent company. perfectly adapted to-
the demands made upon each. and the
five 81 acts are said to move as
smoothly as a motor PAGER.
The scenic effects are pronounced
remarkably fine, while the necessary
mechanical adiuncts will be found all
That can be desired In order to make
1t good enough to be called stupena'
GUS.
The Uncle Toms Cabin proluc'
tlon is worth seeing and will prove a
delight to young and old, to those who
have seen IT and to those who have
not.
stetson's Is remarkable revival Of
a reliable classic. The house is sure
10 be filled on November 2lst, matinee
and night, at the Grand Opera House
by those who wish to refresh their
memories as well as those who de-
light in fine dramatic offering.
Between the acts, special high-clas9
vaudeville acts will he introduced.
The parade is said 10 be the grandert
ever given BY any theatrical company
anywhere,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-17
Wage Increase
To Be General
RAILROADS ALI OVER THE CoUN.
TRY TO FOLLOW PENNsYL-
VANIA's EXAMPLE.

CHICAGO, Ill.,, November 1.-THE
railroads of the entire country stand
ready to accept the standard of wages
set by the Pennsylvania aud to grant
their employees an increase of 10 per
cent. in lieu OF all other demands. The
''melon" which the railroads are will
ing to cut and distribute among more
than 100000 employees would aggre'
gate between $Sl 100000 and $4,000.
600 annually. This sum the roads are
ready to give the large army of en-
pToyes provided the latter viii! accept
and cease, for the time being, and fur.
Their demands for increases in all
branches of the railway service.
Several railway magnates have al
ready taken action in the matter and
have decided to grant the increase if
the matter can be arranged amicably
with their employees. The Reading,
which is the only other road beside
the Pennsylvania to deVI with wages
in Wholesale fashion has announced
a ten per cent. increase. The rarrl-
lnan lines have decided to take SINH.
lar action. and the Burlington and
other roads will soon follow
The magnitude Of the concession to
labor is understood when it is stated
that the increase will amount to a
dividend Of nearly IA per cent. on all
the capital stock OF the entire railroad
systems of the country, and to nenrly
RI per cent. of the amount of dtvi-
dcnds declared and paid on that tsock
for the year 1905.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-17
ToAppointR eferee
MANY CANDIDATES FOR THE Po-
stTtoN-ALL ARE GOOD
MEN,

PARKERSBURG, Nov. IL Judge
dayton will soon have the appoint
ment Of n referee In bankruptcy to
make in his district. The term of
Refree Geo. w. johnson will expire In
a short time, and though he has made
a good official, he is Of the Democrat,
ic persuasion when It comes to poll
tics, and he may have to walk the
plank, While this is not certain for
Judge Dayton likes George pretty well
and will hesitate about displacing him,
still the pressure is strong and it is
thought he will have to go. Judge
TON" Brown. of Writ county, is the
most formidable candidate for the
Job up to this time. He is a born
fighter, and Judge Dayton likes fight.
az. He is one himself. Tom" Brown
has been fighting the battles or Re-
pabliCanism in the darkness Of the up
per Kanawha valley for twenty years
and never has had anything, and now
is the chance to give him something.
Hon. !. w. Vandervort is also an APP.
plicant for the place and would make
a good official. He is a Republican
in bad weather as well us good, and
politically can be tied to in all emer,
sencies.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-17
SCANDAL IN
CUBAN ARMY
FORMER CHIEF SAID TO HAVE
PAID THOUSANDS NOT SHOWN
ON THE BOOKS.

HAVANA, Nov. 17.-Governor Ma
COON has ordered an investigation OF
an army scandal developed through
the appointment Of new chief of the
Army Claims Bureau Of the Treasury
Department. Indications are that
thousands of soldiers claims supposed
~ paid by the government do not APP
pear on the books. The Illegal pay.
ments reported to be concealed Will
amount TO an enormous sum.
The scandal was called to Governor
Magoon's attention by Miguel LAND
ers, the new incumbent. Jose Miguel
Diaz. former incumbent, refused TO
surrender the post. Acting Chief OF
the Treasury Department Gabriel
Echarte sustnincl iaz In retaining
his office, saying the latter was need
I'd Ia iustruct I.Ianeras.
ar Terrell, American supervisor
he department, upheld Echarte in
his stand, and DiaZ has held his office,
although he has since been appoint
ed consulting attorney OF the Treas
ury Department,
An official of the department is au.
thority for the statement that 10000
claims were paid by the bureau last
wear. but only $4,000 Of these appear
on the hooks. Popular belief is that
Diaz has chung to his Office through
his desire to conceal the illegal pay
m"nts.
Llaneras has offered his resignation,
disguised with the disclosures. and d
full investigation will be made of the
charges.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-17
MET
IN BANQUET HALL
BRILLIANT AFFAIR RENDERED
BY DR.. R. E. VlCERS AT
HUNTINGTON.

HUNTINGTON. Nov. 17.-One OF
the most brilliant events witnessed in
Huntington for many months was the
banquet given at the Guyandot Club
Wednesday night by DR.. r. E. Vickers.
in honor of the visiting members Of
the State Board of Health and the
Cabell County Medical Society.
The club rooms were decorated in
honor of the occasion, and the menu
was elaborate in every particular.
The toasts We're Of high order. the
responses being by men who stand
high in the medical and legal pro.
LESSONS.
Following are given the subjects
and the names Of. The speakers:
Toast Master, DR.. John l.. Dickey,
Wheeling.
Welcome Dr. R. E. Vickers
huntington.
|, The Second City of the State
Geo. ]. McComas, Esq, Huntington.
The State Board of Health = DR.
D. Porter Morgan, Clarksburg.
Theodore Roosevelt-Hon. James
A, Hughes, Huntington.
Cabell County Medical Society,"
DR.. A. Crary, Huntington.
Our Wonderful State = Hon. FL.
lott Northcott, Huntington.
The Capitol City-Dr ]. E. Rob.
ms. Charleston.
Electricity in Medicine-Dr. T, l..
Bprber, Charleston.
The Country Doctor-Dr u. H..
Proudfoot, ROwlesburg.
The Leper and other Troubles Of
the Secretary-Dr H. A. Barbee,
Point Pleasant
The Ladtes-GoN Bless Them-Dr.
S. W. Warner. Chenille, Ohio.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-17
Anw,s rhls2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not lie cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
p. ]. Cheney for the last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financial
" able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
Walding, Klnnan & Marvin,
ss Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nalIy, acting directly upon the blood
and mucuous surfaces Of the system.
TestimOnials sent free. Price, 75c per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipati0H.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-17

our want column 10 alive with bar
gains. Property for sale and rent.
Rooms wanted and for rent. Help
wanted. Positions wanted. Look II
over sure. Your opportunity may be
listed to-day
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-17
ROSS ENGINEERING COMPANY,
Civil, Mining and Consulting
Engineer.

Jacobs Building, Fatrmout, W. Va.
Surveys Of all kinds executed on
short notice. Coal and coke plants
specially. Rates reasonable. Ex'
'amfnations and reports on mining
property.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-17
Professional Cards

Office Hours-1O.11 a. M; "a p. m;
10 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
CHURCH HOUSE CORNERSTONE LAID
Home of New Club in The Bronx to Have
Many Attractive Features.

The cornerstone of the Church House of The
Bronx at fuitoh avenue and Hist street opposite
Crotona Park. was laid with appropriate cora
monies yesterday afternoon. Bishop Coadiutor
Greer offc!ated and made a short address descrjh
ing the new building and Tthe objects of its con-
struction Magistrate Wahle. the president of the
Bronx Church Club, also spoke of the mission that
the club and the church building are designed 70
fulfil.
Pastors of most of the churches of The IRONY
present. the membership of the club rem
tsents the various Protestant denominations OF t6e
borough. w. j. Gray, of the Church Club scte6
master OF ceremonies, and a choir rendered q
musical programme Il
Magistrate Wahle said that the club As de-
signed to educate in the ways of righteousnKs The
youth or the masses 1t was the masses he said
rary authority.
Bishop Coadjutor Greer described the building
which will haS'e "a frontage 70 feet I'm ErIIto%
and lD0 feet in Mist street There viii he
thirty rooms fors the various recreative rtera W
musical and industrial organizations that will be
housed there. II Will have two gymna sums one
for men and boys aud one for girls: In the base
ment will be bowling alleys and kitchen for mar
ish entertainments. The auditorium. which viii
occupy the main floor will have seating capacity
of $50
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
NO WEST POINT CHANGE EXPECTED.
Washington Officials Know Nothing of Re-
ported Plans of Either General Mills.
TFrom The TIibune Bureau.l

Washington, June 9.-No one in authority in
Washington has yet heard. as has been reported
from New York. that either Brigadier General A L
NILS, superintendent OF the Military Academy or
Brgadier General S II. Mills chief of artillery
intends TO ask for relief from his present duty The
Former might make such a request with the idea
ot going on duty somewhere with troops but the
latter would the retired list if relieved from,
duty at the head OF the artillery corps Officers on
DUTY IN the War Department believe that neither
would ask 20 be relieved
General Mills West Point is much interested
IN the completion OF the academy for which he
obtained special appropriations and has been work
ang hard. and he would have much less Agreeable
place anywhere else in the military service He
was badly wounded in Cuba. and was sent 70 the
Military Academy while a captain Of cavalry he
cause he was not fit for more active duty and v,as
thought by President Roosevelt 10 have special
qlaIltcations for the place. Later he was made :
brigadier general.
General s NJ. Mills has not been on duty for so,,,
weeks and is now in New York receiving srao,aI
treatment with the prospect that he will NOT he
back IN Washington for two or three months b,s
duties as chief OF artillery in the mean time b,,
performed by Colonel c. Il. II. Harrison Tbero
mas oeen some talk Of his retirement hut accor6
ing 10 latest advices he is improving in health and
expects TO be able return TO his Office in the ya
department after the heat OF the summer has
PASSED Inc report Of some change in the status Of
one or the other Of the Millses was heord az IT,
" SI 1epart Enent to-day with much interaet t,r.
s.oOOos co4d explain the cause of such state
ii'ei''' ana NOBODY could cOrroborate IT,
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
STOP HASTY AUTOPSIES.
Coroners to Order arrest of Ply
acians Who ViOlate Lac.

special meeting of the Board of Coroners
called yesterday by Coroner Harburger to
take action against physicians and superintend-
ents of hospitals who permit make au-
topsies on bodies within twenty-four hours after
death. without the consent of the coroner.
Yesterday r-year-old Joseph Gesel of No.
221 Cherry street, died the result of what
the family physician called spinal meningitis.
but which the Coroners Office at first thought
to be case of virus poisoning after vaccination.
The autopsy was performed eight hours after
the child died.
Section 30S of the Penal Code makes II mis-
demeanOr for any one to order perform an
autopsy without first acquainting the coroner
with the case. Following the meeting Coroner
Harburger said;
The board has empowered me to take imme-
diate action in any coroner's case where a
private physician or hospital superintendent or
ders or performs an autopsy without first noti-
flying the coroner and adherng to the rule
which says that autopsies must not be held
under twenty-fOur hours after death. I shall
make arrests in the next case Of the kind
brought TO my attention. Violations of this kind
enable any person TO cover up crime. 1 want
it understood that the practice must stop. AS
l say, | shall order the arrest of any doctor or
hospital superintendent who violates this rule. /"
One of the Gesel child's ears. Coroner Harbur-
ger said, wholly removed, and taken away.
The case is being investigated.