davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-03-01
NUMBER IS
HIGHEST COURT
HIS Railroads a Severe BlOw-They
Must Not Engage In Business Of
Selling Commodities They
Transport as Com
mon Carriers.

WASHINGTON, Feb. o.--The Su.
preme Court today decided that the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad has
Disseminated against other coal
dealers and shippers in favor of the
New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad, thereby violating the
Interstate Commerce act. The de.
cision in effect is that a railroad
must not engage in the business of
selling coal, and that it must not
make rate lower than the one pub
hshed for the guidance OF all ship
pers.
The opinion, which was written
by Justice White, will have an es.
pecial bearing on the alleged action
OF the Pennsylvania, Baltimore and
OHIO and other railroads in control
ling transportation facilities in West
Virginia, as to be made,
Justice White holds that any
transaction involving an actual and
substantial benefit to one shipper as
against another Is a violation of the
Interstate Commerce law, and that
to permit a common carrier TO be.
come dealer in the commodities
carried by 1t would be to supply a
means for the perpetration of
evils which the Interstate Commerce
Commission is intended to remedy.
The opinion goes at length into
the question of discrimination by
railroad corporations, and will be a
precedent for future suits of the
same character. II thus constitutes
the most serious setback the rail-
roads have received for many years.
1t applied to the Pennsylvania an.
thracite fields, where the mines are
owned by the railroads carrying the
product to market, 1t would have
the effect of forcing the railroads to
abandon the business of mining coal
and confine themselves to hauling II
as common carriers without dis.
eliminating in favor OF any specific
shipper.
Members of the Interstate Com.
merce Commission believe that the
opinion will Lave beneficial effect
on the facilities afforded independent
shippers for getting their product
to The market.
Members Of Congress are also
pleased with the decision, as it in.
dicates that the giving of additional
powers to the Interstate Commits
sion in the Interstate Commission
in the matter OF fixing rates will be
upheld by the Supreme Court.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-03-01

OF the virtuous. He believed Mas.
onry was calculated to lead men
from the evil of their ways; that i,
may go forth, like John the Baptist,
proclaiming its heavenly mission TO
prepare the way for a mightier than
1t. IL may even point to the cross
OF a risen Saviour; it may tell of the
wonderful works of Hun who spake
as never man spoke; it may even
lead the wary and fainting over to
the pool of Sloan, and tell of the
miraculous virtues of the water of
life, but its benehcent mission must
stop here. 1t cannot wash away the
sins that contaminate the human
soul. Ii is but code of morals.
divinely inspired indeed, but it is
not religion, and does not profess
to teach plan of salvation from
sin, and from suffering after death.
1t stops at the portals of the grave,
though teaching the Immortality of
the soul.
1t is thus apparent that Masonry
may be an adjunct to the church,
that IL can never be antagonis,ic,
for il inculcates the same code Of
morals set forth IN the Bible and re-
inforces them with all the sanctions
of reason, an an appeal to the reve-
lations OF that book.
Believing all this it was most APP
propriate that Brother Browns last
public act was the laying of the cor
ner stone of the new Methodist
Episcopal Church in Morgantown,
West Virginia, on the roth day Of
October, 1903, the church TO which
he had so long been an honored and
consistent member. After the cere-
mony had been completed he spoke
as follows:
'For the glory of the God of
heaven and earth-the God Of Abra-
ham, Isaac and Jacob-our fathers
God-our God we lay this corner
stone.
alt IS perfect ashler, and is laid
and adjusted by the square, plumb
and level, unerring instruments to
try and prove right angles, perpen.
diculars and horizontals-the proper
application of which is the perfec.
ton of operative Masonry, and the
instructive symbols to the attain
ment of morality and virtue in life
and conduct in speculative memory.
The name carved on this stone is
the living water of which, il any
man drink, he shall never thirst
the heavenly mamma of which, If any
man eat, he shall never hunger
the name above every other name, to
whom every tongue shall make con-
fesslon. This is perishabIe stone,
Christ is living stone-the chief
corner stone; disallowed indeed of
men, but chosen of God, precious.
'Other foundation can no man lay
than is laid, which is Jesus Christ
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-03-01
FOR STATE SENATOR JAMES ED.
GAR RROwN.

From The Hyde Park(Chcago) Republican
The next State Senator from the
Fifth Senatorial district ought to
possess the same courage, independ.
ence, ability and honesty as the pre-
sent Observation-Disclosures w. Parker.
lie ough. to be a man of originality
and force, one who has the courage
and manhood to participate in re-
form movements, regardless of its
effect on his political future; an out
spoken uncompromising enemy of
graft and grafters. He ought to be
a man with the elements of leader
ship and one who by reason of his
standing as a man and scholar will
command respectful consideration.
Such man is James Edgar Brown.
Mr.. Brown lives in the seventh
ward at the Del Prado hotel. A
number Of his friends have urged
him to seek the nomination for
State Senator. This man would
make worthy successor to Senator
Parker.
Brown is independent and can
say eyes" and "no." He is not
"trimmer."
He was born in West Virginia in
1865, and taught in the public schools
from 1882 to 1885, entered the
State University in 1885 and gradu-
ated with degree b. S. in 1880.
During his senior year he was
University tutor and captain of
company in the cadet corps. Dur
ing his student years he won a num-
Der OF prizes for literary excellence.
He entered the University Law
School and was graduated in 1901.
He then spent year in travel and
in 1899 located in Chicago, where
he has since pracuced with much
success and honor to himself and
his profession. Shortly after com
ing 10 Chicago, he organized the
Virginian society numbering about
600 people who had migrated from
Virginia and West Virginia. He
was at the head Of this organization
for several years, supplying its tai.
ent and speakers and outlining plans
for the benefit and pleasure to those
belonging. For several years he
was in charge Of the programs for
the Young Mems club Of DR.. Hen.
sons church on the south side, a
large and progressive organization.
He is an active member OF the
Hamilton club and associate editor
OF the HamiltoniaD, an active men,-
Der Of the Colonial club, the new
Illinois Athletic club, Knights Of
Pythias, Odd Fellows, Sons Of the
American Revolution, Society Of
the War 1912, the Y. NJ. O. A.,
the Cook County Bar associotion,
the Illinois State Bar Association,
Royal Arcanum, and has a most ex-
tensive acquaintance and a we'll es-
tablished reputation for integrity,
ability and good fellowship where
ever he is known.
Mr.. Brown is one of the leaders
Of the Chicago bar; man Of fine
legal attainments and scholarly
bearing, and one Of the best public
speakers in Chicago.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-03-01

In assessing coal lands and
the property Of the rich man the
assessors knowledge Of the "grue
and actual value" was decidedly de.
fective. This defective valuation
seems to have held good all over
the State.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-18
LEYES DE 1905

Sc hallan a la venta en- la Ii
breria del BoLETIN las leyes de
1905. acompanadas de IN vo-
ldmen de gran utilidad para los
letrados y el pdblico en- general
conteniendo la Ley de evi-
dencia" y "A APPENDICES de leyes
de otras Asambleas references.
tambien a la prueba en- 10 civil.
( recio de las dos obras IS 2.oo
Ley de evidencia compra-
da separadamente -. S $50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-18

che, el jefe, dandose una vuel-
tecita por la ohcina, le dijo
que usted trabaie mucho, Cha
morTete tentado estuvo es.e
de contestar aquello de llame
al cielo. Y no me oyo' y, izas!
meterle en- los sesos una saliva
'dera al tirano; pero luego ref1e-
x1ono y penso que era mejor
acudir al enga1lo.
-Hasta que 70 acabe, no me
muevo de aquf.
POGO despues, don Eleuterio
abandonaba la ofcina, escon-
diendose de los ordenanzas Y
llegaba al teatro cuando va Don
Luis Mejia estaba contando sus
conquistas de Napoles..
Furioso por haber perdido
parte dc la relacion, Sc dejo caer
sobre Ia butaca sin fiarse que
hab1a en- ella IN objeto
Animal! !-dijeron a su lado.
Don Eleuterio Sc volvio Y ca
20 desmayado sobre el acomo-
dador de los pares; Sc habia SEN
tado sobre el sombrero de su
jefe de ofcina, que era el espec-
tador que ocupaba la butaca in
mediata.
A. r. BONAT.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-18
Buena noticia
A. r. BONAT.

En- Ell antique muy acreditado es-
tablecimiento Bazaar de ropaAhecha y
Sastreria de r. Monies, SO Scaba do
recibir TN immense surtido de casi-
mires ingleses y franceses, los que
ofrece 81 numerosa ciientela y al
p1blico en- general.
En- ropa heeha tambien hay Tin ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, les
que Sc detallan desde 81 q $14. C,1en-
ia tambien el~Bazar con IN surtido de
abrigos para caballeros ? ni1os. propies
para viajes, gorras, camisas, cuellos,
pu1os, tirantes, cinturones. ligas, cal
zoncilllos, corbatas, medias, v muchos
mas artfculos del ramo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-18

hlancas a aisadan torciio. Encajes de halo estiIos
n49tes DE s9'a. =Fsss Afombras tela .gras
dries dc hilo "'8as de hcrro. aambrado iniinIdad
&c artIcdlus
og Tooos PASSES Riqufsmas telas eon
nueV9s dlhlfos elasea aamirables.
lesS eupcrlGfes para Sastfer1as casjmires merf-
nos. franelas. a1os, eastcoinas paTletas yieunas
alpaeas, dr dc hio, baneo de colores satenes
forf0s bolones.
Estamenas memaos J velos para TRACES Y mantos,
: todos los arnculos propios para 6rdenes Pelr
giosAs.
Mercancfas anericanas, espeeialmcnte los teiidos
lanos estampaaos, os crudos de las ciaseg
mas accptables que adquieren en- aquelos mer-
cadOs.
que, en- Ia Capital existe otro estabIecimiento
te para los eompradores que buscan Ia vaIiedad
suttido dc meroanofas expresamente para las
= disposition de relacionados de Ia Isa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-18
VISTA HACE -.
DICCI0NARI0 COMPLETE
DE LA
Lengua Espanola
PoR
M. RODRIGUEZ NAVAS

La presente obra contiene:
Vocabulario general, con doble MI
nero de artlculos que los Dicciona
rios usuales, incluso Ell de la Aca
demia Espanola dehnici6n y expi-
caci6n de las varias acepciones de
cada t6rmino tecnolog1a cient1fca,
artfstica industrial, comercial V me
canica; vocabularlo de ideas alnes ;
sinonimas etimologias analizadas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-18
BALSAMO de HiGOS S
iPaRA La iyjzR! isgl z 1NP98TeeTE!

El llnleo ! edcaz rouedio rata "a cuIaci6n
&c todas la~ epfermadadcs u e NjJER, ain
cuando @stss scan CR6EIoAs ~ Il urers4l-
mehte flnoso BALSAMO de FlIGOs. des-
cubierto por Ia Sonora Mabei = Rush ". D.
de Joliet IT.
.Garantizamos como eicaz para az desdrde-
nes ca u Ms15struacs6n Leueo4ree Flores
Blancas Canblo dc pjda Esterl.tdad Ute-
70 fa1era Dc 1a0a4, Pro3apso Galdo dcJ Tic-
70, LtIau1aci61a u Ulceraei6ea deL J5ero L.
ceraej6n dc Ia Cerui@ I'umorts Gfeg5aos, ~
nlo1es e9 los 0carjos SIotfamaci6n, 4dnorra-
aa&, Henorrotdes, todas las olras que
resultan refejan intermediates &femeninas ,
Por 900 envaremos 4 cualquier parto de
la lsla, nuestro tratamiento meHsual un
folleto titulado < Una Mnjer Perfecta. )
1scrba euseguida 4 The Woman Mutual
Benefit CO., j. o Box 1874 san Juan. P K.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-18
iOH, Ell TENORlO!

luan L enOr1O COm1enZa a haceT
de las. .suyas, el pdblico acude
al teatro a entusiasmarse con
las haZaf1as del h6roe sevillano
y no falta espectador sencillo
que al oirle, en- Ell primer acto,
faltar de palabra a su senior pa
dre Don Diego, no puede menos
de exelamar: Que hombre! Es
todoel genio de mi cunado que
porque IN dia quiso su suegro,
jugando a Ia brisca, fallar a es-
padas teniendo Ell siete, le tir0 a
la cabeza el platillo delas apues-
tas.
Entire los amigos y admirado.
res de Don Juan, figura en- pri-
mer termino don Eleuterio,
hombre de costumbres NORGE.
radas pero que goza 10 indeci-
bic con las trastadas que su he
roe hace a don Gonzalo de
Ulloa, Isl que tambien' a dofla
Ana de Pantoja
Realmente no Sc cOmprende
que don Eleuterio sienta tai
passion por TN calavera desen-
frenado, 81, que hace que la mu-
Chacha sirva a la mesa con mi
torres para no verle e1 nacimien-
to del brazo al tempo de poner
SObre el Q1antel la fI1ente con
los garbanzos y es incapaz de
burlarse de nadie que tenga
mas de cuarenta Y siete amos.
Desde una semana antes de la
primera representation del "Te-
norio", don Eleuterio tenia 1oca-
lidad y contaba por minutes el
tempo que faltaba para OR
aquello de "cual gritan esos
malditos.
Por fin lego el dia senalado
y don msuterio entro por la tar
de en- la ofcina mas contento
que 81 Sc hubiese encontrado IN
gaban de pieles.
-iearayl, don Eleuterio-le
dijo TN companero, ,-tqu6 le pa
sa a usted?
-lLe ha caido el gordon lie
han nombrado gobernador de
provincial?
-Es que esta noche voy a
yer q .ese.'
"A ese2 IA qui6n7 IA Da-
villa?
IA Don Juan Tenorio!
-iPero, hombre!, lusted goza
todav1a con ESQ?
-lComo que 81 gozo? 1Hay
NADIA comparable con aquello
de
"Ciuti, va sabes mi intento,-
a las nueve, en- el convento,-y
a las diez en-. ="
Don Eleuterio ~ dice en-
trando uno de los porteros,-el
jete dice que pase usted llevan
do el expediente de aguas.
Apenas don Eleuterio pene-
ira en- ell despacho de su supe-
rior lerarquico, este Sc encara
con el Y le dice:
-Senor Chamorrete. este no
puede ser. El ministro me ha
pedido tres veces ese expedien-
te de riego porque dice que ha
recibido una carta de sus cleo
torres comunicandole que Sc
han echado a perder las zana-
horias por falta de aqua, Y US
ted sin emitir esa consulta.
-Es que.
Il No hay que" que valga!
Es precise que manana m1smo
sepa S. E. a que atenerse res
pecto a esas aguas. y Sc le en-
tregue copia de la exposition.
ISon doscientos pliegos!
i -iAunque 10 sean! va he da
do orden al portero mayor para
que esta noche deje alberto y
encendido su negociado, Y a 81
Sc vendra usted a trabaiar en-
cuanto Gene.
-Peroi.
mo hay perol Yo vendre
personalmente a las nueve a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-18
kAGNESEA AEREADA kNTIBlLIOsA
DE J. M. BLANCO

Con 81 uso desaparece cl extreffi-
miento, indigestion, dolores de cabs-
"a, jaqueca, bills, &cido del est6mago,
en- general todos los desarreglss pro-
ducidos por 81 est6mago & intestines.
Fssse@cS@ %s BL@ssee.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-18
PARA CTGn9aILLos

En- el BoLET1N MERcANTlL hay con s.
:ante existencia dc papel pars ciga-
rrillos, marca La Cu!aanits esme-
radam ente corrado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-18
U|IinQS ODIQS Iegibid0S
EN- LA
LIBRERIA DEL BOLETIN

La Corte de los Poetas, Florilegio
de Rimas Modernas.
FL Guante. Mas ALA de las fuerzas
Humans, por B. Bjoernson.
Reforma y Revolution Social, por
Arturo Labriola.
Los Dioses en- el Destierro, por En-
rique Heine,
La Duma, por Luis Morote.
Diez v seis amos en- Siberia. - Obra
prohibida en- Russia, por Leon
Denttsch.
El Tdealisno Moderno, por G. Villa.
E1 Proceso de Jesds, por Juan Ro-
sadi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-18
Ell TEL EG r A TO
a2- sAm gusTo-a2
De S MELON e. CoMPANiA
Acaba De portar de Europa TN complete var5ado srdo
de metcancias de la mas alta novedad
S. MELON e. COMPANtA
,rtar de Europa tin complete variado surtid0
de nefcancjas, de Ia mas alta novedad

DE FRt NClt: l60estilos de elegantes sonhre-
los para Scnoras. ninas cahHlleroS; 50 classes de
ealzado lo0Q formas distintas d. confeacioiles.
Suliao seletto de parfiunG,ia. Adornos cinturo
mes dc todas cases Blondas de soda encajes de
algod0n.
variedad en efectos para nodistas, borladoras J
Mantiiias tohallar, hoas preciosos ohetos de sed
DE- lana
Flores artfciales ltl,ll-jn#S coronas dc azahar.
Guantes nlirones de todaS classes
Preciosos lugnetes, oietos de nacar concha, ccn
loide V Carteras.
Camisas para senoras cabalcros.
DE ESPANA: Telas de hilo; cretona branlante
orete, cIeas especiales, ho andas retortas Telas
Esta manifestation, es la expression mas palpab
tan bien montado, nejor snrtido nj mas convenio
Ia economic
NOTA. - Esta casa. tamben recibi6 extcns
VENTAs AL POR MAYOR, que pone :
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-31
MABE.LlE GILMAN
AWAITS COREY

NEW YORK, Dec. S0.-willfam Ellis
Corey. president of the steel trust. it
was learned today, sailed under an
assumed name for Europe last Satur-
day. He is due to arrive on the other
side today. 1t is stated that he will
meet Mabelle Gilman, the actress, In
Paris. According to their plans. they
are to be married quietly at once,
in accordance with arrangements made
before his departure.
Corey took every precaution for Sc
crecy before he sailed. At the Offices
of the street trust all information com
cerning him is denied.
Miss Gilman has been motoring near
Paris, where she has maintained an
elaborate suite of apartments She
was accompanied by Corey's sister, who
is the only member of his family who
sided with him in his troubles with
his wife.
1t is understood that Corey. with
Mrs. Corey No. 2, will arrive in New
York before February /.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-31
Unfortunates Are Killed
in Wreck While Steal
ing Ride on Brakebeams
GROANS OF ONE
MAKE FATE KNOWN
Bodies Are Removed to
Truckee, Where an In
quest Will Take Place

SACRAMENTO, Dec. Solve men.
all unknown, were killed at 1890
o'clock this morning In freight train
wreck at Floriston Station, short dis
tance beyond Truckee broken truck
on one of the box cars caused the
wreck, and four cars went into the
ditch. The track was torn up for
fifty feet and it required the services
of the wrecker from ,Truckee to clear
the road before the line was open for
traffic
The five men who were killed were
beating their way on the train from
Nevada into this State, and when the
smash-up occurred they were ground to
pieces beneath the wheels and in the
wreckage. The groans of one of the
men. who was mortally injured, at
tracted the attention of the train
crew to where he lay pinned down by
pieces of car and one of the wheels.
He died before he could be taken from
the wreck. and his name was not
learned. When the wrecker arrived
from Truckee and one of the cars was
placed on the track four other bodies
were found underneath. All were hor-
-ribiy mutflated and nothing was found
on any of the bodies that would lead
to the identity of any of the remains.
The wreck occurred as the train
was passing the switch short distance
from the station. The rear truck on
one of the heavily loaded box cars left
the rails and pulled four others after
it. Three of the cars were loaded with
merchandise and some of the freight
was damaged. The fourth car was
empty, but badly wrecked. The track
was cleared at o'clock this after
noon.
The bodies of the five dead men were
taken to Truckee, where the Coroner
will hold an inquest tomorrow. In the
report received in this city today 1t was
stated that all of the men were tramps
and not workingmen.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-31
THAW WORSE THAN
CzOLG0Sz

NEW YORK, Dec. 3o.-Dr. A. McLane
Hamilton, the alienist, returned from q
trip to. London on the steamship Ca
ronia today. Speaking of Harry K
Thaw, who is soon to be tried for the
murder of Stanford White. DR.. Hamil-
ton, who some time ago examined
Thaw, said:
"Thaw is In dangerous predicament
1t is the first time in the history OF
our country that lunatic wants to try
his own case. In my opinion Thaw is
worse than Czolgosz. / think that Dis
trict Attorney Jerome would accept q
plea of insanity.
DR.. Hamilton said he had met Thaw's
half-brother In London. and he under
stood that all Of the prisoners brothers
and sisters were in favor Of his being
taken care of.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-31

pasted together to strengthen the hone
Of the administrations adherents can
not be said. but 1t lacks nothing in de-
tall Included in the scheme Is the
report that Herrin of the Souther,
Pacific and shrewd representatives Of
the United Railroads. the PaciAc States
Telegraph and Telephone Company and
other large public service corporations
have banded together to effect the ac-
quittal of schmitz. leaving Ruef. the
bad co-defendant." to the fate thew
hold he deserves for leading tha
"trustful and guileless Mayor into such
terrible scrape." 1t was agreed
among the corporations and vested in.
terests that Schmitz was to be nomt-
mated their "fair-haired boy" and he
was to repay them when he got free.
If he ever did
HAS STRONG RULE
1t has been the practice OF the Su-
perior Court to transfer cases only ON
special grounds. on the motion OF an
attorney concerned. indorsed by the
trial Judge. and that usually only when
the court calendar is choked Judge
Graham made his position clear that
If he did grant the motion OF the
grafters and transfer the case before
Judge Dunno has passed on the ques-
ton of the validity OF the indictments
raised by the astute Ach, and against
the wish OF Judge Dunno. he. Graham.
would be violating a rule and setting
aside precedent that has always gov
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-31

Continued ON Page 2, column l
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-31

taken from the JurlSuictiOI Ol JuuSo
Frank H. Dunno. where it belongs by
virtue of the original assignment and
the disinclination of the court to agree
to a transfer while Schmitz's co-de-
fendant, Abe Ruef. is still seeking to
have set aside the indictment that holds
both Mayor and boss
READY FOR THE TRICK
Schmitzs attorneys will present evil
dence and legal points this morning
in their efforts to have the case trans
ferred from the jurisdiction of Judge
Dunno and thus confuse the records
with complications of procedure This
move will be met by Francis ]. Heney
and Hiram Johnson of the District At
torney's office with authorities con-
troverting those points and showing
the case has progressed so far that
change cannot be made.
When Judge Graham was asked last
night to define his position on the
transfer of the Mayors case he made
the following statement:
The Supreme Court has decided in
three cases that the Presiding Judge
of the Superior Court Is vested with
absolute power to assign and reassign
cases at will During my incumbency.
however. have never exercised that
power and have never removed nor
transferred any cause from any de-
partment in the court without the
written consent of the Judge before
whom the case was pending This
rule has never been departed from
yet
A pause before the final word was
detachable. though it may have been
accidental and not significant When
questioned further on the case Judge
Graham asked to be excused from dis
cussing an AFFAIR that is now before
him in his court
Rumors that emanated from persons
close to the Mayor had 1t that the
head of the administration was conf
dent that Judge Graham would take
the Schmitz case out of the hands Of
Judge Dunno and gfve it over to an
other Judge for trial. Judge Hunt was
mentioned as the jurist who might
have the hearing. II Judge Hunt
would refuse to hear the case. which
belongs through original assignment TO
Dunno. Judge Trout may have the
refusal Of the trial. In the event of
Judge Trout sitting in the matter his
former law partner, Martin Stevens. is
to be chosen. the well circulated story
goes. as of counsel for the Indicted
head of the city