davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-13
Music Store
NEW ONE WILL BE OPENED BY
PARKERssuRe FlRM-H. H.
OLIVER IS MANAGER.

Messrs. Tyler and Davis, Of Parkers.
burg, have. rented the rooms over the
Theatorium, where a branch music
store is to be opened up. This firm
viii carry a full line Of all makes Of
graphophones and cd a general music
business. Mr.. Tyler, Of the firm, is
here today getting part Of his fixtures
and stock in shape and will remain till
the store is opened up for business,
after which time this branch will be in
charge Of Mr.. H. H. Oliver, Of Parkers.
burg, who will make Falrmont his fu'
.ture home. Mr.. Davis, Of the firm, is
a native Of Harrison county. Mr.. Ty'
Ter is much impressed with Falrmont
as business town and believes he
will do well here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-13
Not for Foraker
OHIO VETS DO NOT LIKE HIS
STAND AeAINsTTHE PREsI.
DENT.

NEWARK, Ohio. Sept. 13.-A mo,
ton to endorse Senator Foraker for
his stand for the negro in the Browns.
vile (Texas) riots was most forctbly
defeated by veterans Of the Thirty.
first Ohio Volunteer Infantry. assem-.
bled in reunion here yesterday. =
The resolution was offered as a
means Of Introducing politics into the
reunion Of the "Thirty,Arst," but was
hooted down by every manin the hall,
While Foraker may have friends
among the old soldiers, his action in
the Brownsville case and his opposition
to President Roosevelt does not meet
with the approval of the old soldiers
throughout the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-13
THOUSANDS
At THE FAIR
RECORD BREAKING CROWD AT
WHEELING FAIR = 10000
THERE YESTERDAY.


WHEELING, Sept. 1S,-Between $751;.
900 and 10000 saw the big Slate fair
yesterday. All records were broken,
The crowd exceeding by over 1000 the
biz day at the Columbus fair. The at
tendance was 5000 over the big day
last year. Naught occurred to mar
the success Of the show, save tae mis-
hap to the airship. The racing pro.
gramme was an excellent once, the eS-
hlblts never we're better and best of
all, about everybody you knew ever
had known or had ever seen was on
the grounds. It was a jolly crowd,
100, and though the grounds were
crowded, everybody left vowing they
had never had a better time or seen
a better fair. The fair management
was all smiles, for yesterday meant
the turning point Of whether the fair
you'd be a financial success or fall
ure, and the turnout put the balance
on the right side Of the COLUMN. Strict
~ speaking the attendance yesterday
was between 5000 and 10000, while
the biggest day previously was $4,000
so that the record on paid admission
alone is broken by at least $4,000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-13
5Nll DElIIG.i. !
u STATUE | Of
GOV !. / / RPONl.T'
Fine Spee es
VIII 4 BE Made q q. !:

WASHINGTON Sept IA. When
congress meets there VIII be an oppor-
tuntty for every member Of the West
Virginia delegation, senators and COLI
gressmen, to make speeches. This
does not mean that they viii arise 70
discuss questions Of law Or legislation.
New members do not as a rule MAKE
speeches until they have served q
month or more, and there are two new
members in the house from West vir-
glnla, The occasion for CREATIONS will
be the dedication ot5the Pierpont stat
ue in statuary hall the American Pan.
thenon it has sometimes been called.
Years ago a law was passed giving
each State the privilege of choosing
two eminent men, renownedjin war or
the pursuits Of peace, whose statues
should adorn the hall.
A few years ago West Virginia ded-
icated a statueiot John E. Kenna, who
was Democratic senator Then IL
was voted to put alongside Of Kenna
a statue Of Governor PIerpont, who
was the governor Of what is now West
Virginia during the civil war. He was
never governor Of the State of West
but he played SO prominent
a part in bringing about the construc;
ton of the stateas II is now bounaeG
that 1t was thought fitting to honor
bis memory with a statue among the
great men Of all the States.
For some unexplained reason HIS
statue has never bean dedicated. Sew
eral members Of the delegation who
have been IN congress- for some time
have prepared tAsspe eehes Sthe oci
Casion, but no date has ever been set
for the event. NJ toubt some Of, the,
eminent men ot}the State have almost
forgotten that the statue is awaiting
dedication. but when congress meets
next winter some one will bring the
matter up, a. resolution will be adopted
fixing a time for the ceremonies and
the oratory will be given to the world.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-13
GOVERNOR And
CONGRESSMAN
TALK TO SOLDIERS AT TRl!sTATE
MEETING AT ROCK SPRINGS
PARK.

CHESTER, W. va, Sept. 10. Near
a!y one thousand veterans Of the civil
was were at Rock Springs Park yes
terday attending the annual reunion
of the Tristate Association Friends
of the veterans turned out in large
numbers. Governor w. NJ. Q. Daw'
son arrived in the afternoon1and made
an address last night at the campfire.
Hon. w. P. Hubbard, congressman
from the First west Virginia district,
was scheduled for the address. of vel
come, but was late in arriving and
his place was changed to point far
ther down on the programme. The
afternoon programme was interspersed
with music and addresses. The Off.
GERS elected are: President, D. ].
Smith, East Liverpool, Ohio; secre.
tary. R. w. Pugh, Hancock county,
w. Va; treasurer. N. "A. Frederick,
East Liverpool; vice president, Ohio,
Daniel McLaln. East Liverpool; vice
president, West Virginia, Hooker
Brown, Brownsdale; vice president,
Pennsylvania n. w, Nelson, Hooks
town. 6ias
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-13
THE lySITIIA
ARRIVED { EARLY
HIS!O ] \
WHISTLES AHDa MUSIC
GREETED THE SHIP

YORK Sept IL, Completing
iier n4ldah tripsaad The worlds rec
ofd NH nom Queenstown the cunard
Lasltanias the largest steamship
saoat reached Quarantine at nine
fort1t en- ~ IN. today. Scores OF
whlstls and blast Of music greeted
Til aaye 81 the big ship oficial
tenre the record are lacking but
b inated the ship ran from
aeen o#n To- New York beating
ehnsFd leania by four hours and
eighteen Minutes, covering the dis
faace IA days; two hours and five
ntnus rAe Hamburg American
Liner. Bsas schlahdi stu retains the
recof8 exact eompafl son Is impos-
sib.e, lie starting points Of two voy-
ages being different. It is estimated
The Dent chland covered the same dis
lance the Lpsitania in FIVE days,
one hour and thirty minutes, or thirty
I'VE initiates less than the Cunard.
the Deutseaiands average speed for
me voyage vas twentg.three and five
tenths npts per hour Rhfietthe Lus-
itania vas twenty two and nine;
ienths
lats fhe ofseiat time Qf the
Lusitsnla rom teensto8n was five.
DAYS. one hpgF ana thirty-three min
ntes- The previous record by the.
Lucanss 9a ne days seven hours
ana twenty t6ree minutes, The best
trans 4 lahtic record by the Deutsch.
land ftom chsfbodrg was five days.
eleven hours and fifty-fve minutes,
Tie peatchlands average wasitwenty.
thtee and fifteen hpndredths knots
Rsr hour The Lnsltania's average
twenty :two and eighty.seyen hum
dredths knots per hour. The Lusi-
ianla was robbed Of transatlantic rec.
cgd by q fog which compelled delays
WHICH we're impossible to make up
intaif weather.
~. t. y u v #
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-13
COAL
COMP ANY
OPENS SoFFlcE s Here AND WILL
ABSORB SOME LOCAL
cnMpANIES

The Federal Coal Company has open
ed offices in this city in the Trust Com
pany building and will be under the
direction Of ]; L. Lewis. Mr.. Lewis is
now in Plttsburg, and 1t Is reported
that on his return a meeting of the
stockholders of the company will be
held, and that reorganization Of the
company will be effected, The new
Organization, 1t is said, will take in
the Hite brothers and &. 3. Conway,
of this city, the Barnes brothers, Of
;Uniontown, and several Plttsburg cap.
italists.
The Federal Company has a thor.
oughly upto,date plant, and is still
making improvements for the hand
ling Of its product. The company's
holdings in Fairmont and Pawpaw dis
tricts amount to 5i4So acres of coal
and 300 acres of surface.
A large amount OF money mas been
spent by the company in the construc.
ton and equipment Of its plant. Forty
coke ovens have been built and one
more hundred will be constructed. The
coklng qualities Of the coal are equal to
any that is mined and the company
rates with the Baltimore and Ohio
company for carrying coke is the same
as the rate given the plants in the
Connellsyllle region.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-13
WEST PENN
CHA MPIONS
pYeiMAcIes INvlNclsLEs TO
ATTEND PERI RMANcE OF
WoaEL's MINISTRIES AT
y THE GRAND.

Through the courtesy Of Manager
powell, Of the Grand Opera House,
and John w yogel. the Falrmont base
bsil team, the champions Of the West
Penn League, will witness the per-
Torrance Of vogeps Ministries at the
Gtand tomorrow night. Manager
Mack says that all. of the boys will be
present and that they. will attend in a
body, The Falrmont boys are a gen
tlsmaniy bunch Of baseball players,
and thter hosts Of admirers will be
glad Of this opportunity to see them in
their street clothes:
While the boys have been guests OF
the management on former occasions,
Oh account ofthe high character of the
vogel show, they win no doubt appre'
eiate the performance tomorrow night
much more than they could the others
they ave Witnessed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-13
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL SQUAD
IS OUT THIS AFTERNOON UNDER
DIRECTION OF CAPTAIN
BELL.

The High school foot ball squad Is
out this afternoon under the direction
Of Capt. Bell. There are several men
trying for each position on the team
and It is very hard to decide which
men will fill the various positions.
Those who are trying for the team
are: Bell, Prlchard aud Malone for
halfbacks; Malone for full; futile and
,Heiatzelman for quarter. The candi-
date for center are H. ]. Smith, Brooks
and Barnes. Guards, Amos, croTelI
and Yost. For tackle, Hood, Hutch
inson and Fleming. For ends, Hayes,
Morgan, watkins, PIt2er and Heintzel,
man,
Capt. Ernest Bell shows great inter.
est in the team and he is working
hard for its success. The president
Of the Central High School League
of West Virginia, Mr.. 7. ]. Humphreys,
will call a special meeting of the man
ayers from the following towns: Fair
mont, Warrington, Morgantown,
clarksburg and Grafton. At that
meeting the schedule will be arranged
and published. r"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-13
B. & 0. STARTS WORK ON8lOURlE
TRACKING THE FAIRMONT DIVISION

ti4p 3lftf & ~ ~ sfEt6
general plan outlined ome time ago
by the Baltimore and Ohio Tor laying
additional main line tracks on the
various divisions, building passing
sldlngs and enlarging terminals 10
handle the heavy trainc tAat IS ex-
,pected this IAN
The work sol me Ealrmont division
includes d second track hetvean
Green Junction where connection Is
made With thsmain line 70 Mt. Brad
dock, q distance Of aye niles This
improvement IS made principally %
prevent q COME lion ii the handling
Of the immsase coke traffic original.
Ing "a the Come Ilssllle region. The
company paScaased the necessary
right 81 way some time ago with
view Of extending the double track
system over the entire division. and
thls work win probably be continued
mex year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-13
LENA GOT LEIfiT
S. YEAR SENTENCE.
4ssAiLANT CT ALMAWaiTE HEAD
WILL SPEND REMAINDER OF
DAYS IN PRISON.

MEADYILLE, Pa, Sept 1s.-Fifty
Ave years in the Western Psnltentlary
and $1,000 fine is the sentence imposed
by Jadge Thomas on Henry Lehna, the
confessed assallant of Alma White
head, the 14.year-old daughter Of Rev.
R. B. Whitehead, OF Turnersyllle. He
got As years on three assault charges
and 10 years for robbery. Lehna show.
ed little emotion when arraigned for
sentence, but he trembled when he
heard the words which gave him the
laws limit.
To the Courts, query, Have you any.
thing to say why sentence should not
be passed." he replied, q am guilty,
and while expect no sympathy from
the people, | ask the lenlency Of the
Court Judge Thomas replied, 81 have
no sympathy for such a man as you, "
and without further remark sentence
was pronounced. Within three min.
utes of the time he entered the prls.
oner was taken back to Jail. In the
jail iLehna talked freely. He said the
sentence was heavier than he, expect.
ed, but ut didn't make much differ
,ence." and he was ready to take his
medicine"
He admitted that he would rather
take the Crawford county sentence
than go back to the West. Virginia
mountains, or even to West Newton,
Pa and take Dis chances at the hands
of the citizens for similar crimes to
which he confessed. He will be taken
to Allegheny today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-13
Improvements to
Cost SAC, 600

{ d \ +
PITTsBURG. Sept. ls-PitSsburg
division oficlais Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad have started the work
Of double tracking the Falrmont dIyi,
sion and the extension Of lines along
the Quenahoping creek to develop
new coal fields, It is intended to rush
this work to facilitate the handing q
freight this winter. The laying Of
additional tracks along the FaiFmopt
division win cost more than 81 4. 900
and the entire division viii be double
tracked ISter. This is I'd part 81 ths
than the sperators such men aFe
doably Welcome . Chicago
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-13
Biggest STEAMER IAlFL0Al AKES RECgRIF
RUN FROM Queen T0NN TO new York.
REDDY MAGK'S team Will glSBA IN
LAST GAME WILL |.
BE'PLAYED SUNDAY

II
owing to the failure of the ST.
Louis team to arrive here Thursdsy
the management Of the.local team, has
decided 10 -disband the team next
week
Tomorrow afternoon the last game
Of the season on South Side Park
Will be played with the Monongah
Glass Work team. This team has
been playing good ball, defeating
some Of the strongest teams in this
section Of the country.
Sunday the last game of the season
will be played. Unlontown will like.
u be the attraction on that day. II
being the last chance the fans will
have to see the team together it is
thought that the crowd win be one
of the largest Of the season.
/ President Raymond has made q
mighty effort to keep the team to.
gether for several weeks but as many
of the teams have dlsbanded it Is al
most impossible to get games.
Local people will regret to see the
local players leave. They are to a
man gentlemen and have made many
friends here. Several Of them have
stated that they are willing to return
here next season and it is likely that
the Falrmont team next season will
not be made up of strange faces en-
tirely
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-13
No S tat nlents
for Publication

FiTTsBURGt Sept. 1S.-J. 7. Blair,
presidsa u the Little Kanawha Rail.
ROAD Company and the Buckhannon
and Nogthsla failrosd, spent yester,
day II conference with Colonel ].
III sehconmsker, vice president Of the
Piasbuf 6 IialSe Erie It was an
nounce thst no important matters
were discussed and that there have
been NJ: neRideye lopmeuts IN the fight
between tie FaIrmont and Southern
ana Ire Huckhannon and Mort ern re-
eafding theSrlght 81 way fol- the pro,
posed new foad rom Bsilngtoni ",
Va. 70 Pittsbufg
Directors q tie Ealsnont aud
souiheru Aoxeser hays outlined g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-13
hook els LIFE
0BI.EI.gAySE lie HAD
T0llRI.E T0OM
.THE PARENTS WERE
PLAGED N JAIL

+ =
MORO Own Sent i9-Andy
sIabo, 4aagafian 10Y Of South sa-
braton lies dead 5day from the eg.
fso!s Of a strshot wound lnilotei
Thursday morning II il generally be-
ilsyed that ths boy. scarcely ten OF
twelve years sd, committed suicide
because he had is WORT The boys
father, mo ther and little sister are 10
the county jaii TIE tather to pre-
vent injury to himself and the Others
are being held as itnesses
I. ii Was r II Id yauFsday lhat The
Inv han beeh coma Flea Is work rs
sboprs out AZ 81 snd tpon febellIne
wac wb1nped by father Where
unon the boy toblts iii ME Justice
A, Brown BoarSher Constable 70. G.
Amos and Pros ecatine Attorney
cranSer went "A #, seeSe about j i
ocl6ek yesterdsy nlotaIne I'D had
the body f,roaab b Jenkins q
Browns underisjiiti sstablishmenl.
An ina nc, yvas i,sIi nat NIGHT In
sHnIre RousbSeSs once The
turors were IA Jofiiite. w. II.
ian Isdwars Nj ;WeiIs IA Z. Boueh-
ner a n AIiebatig I'D John Poole.
Ait tbree vitpsssas mere examined
Dt E II cobSB. (5eoyee spIiynar,o.
engfn e.er Il tIie nj ii4mau c,ass fac.
toyy ygbsre ia Nav was EMPLOYED.
IN i'i IS ma 8W4Iabt foremau a, he
:y MI, 4 4, z, sa.sfsr5
AZ CAN, MI. rt,nssa.
s5J tssttsss Is shsstsBca That bs
vss cs,ijIsd Il ~ s,.sss,e, 4 ihe traced y
and nd rsscbss 5fSsES St I'D o'oloc<.
- ~ Ana, stbe ma 4ssa Tbe vonnd
y ! ~ bat,sssr tbs Stss,, ss,,.,sixsb rt,s
~ H ~ ,,sft5 ill s,d t6otss ,,l.s n
s :, - y;osnS SaS,ss no sbot
gars fo,,1d ms son58 ins,oa,es
tbst ~ stS. s,s,,3 ,,ssysrd pe
ths NAN ma tSs elasS,ns ill., and
.S.,rt nrayertsS az sSet f,om eolor
tbron i { IN b6st E,re5, he eo,di.
linn. q ne .clsfsin. ~ asrse,,or NJ
the s.,i ia, t5s IS r M bov,s arm
and he. bl1nt.tos5: Soes he wore
sse d6cto, fSoSsSt i S,ssIy inorob.
M N : d, 4 ME-, ~, az snof ,,,,,,.
.selt 3nIsss5! Z lST J, l,c wss nsaa
M stick ggasr I'M; mon h Scene.
10 {ragaS int t5s t,ssFel ~ the c.,n
va. abonf tssss Il ei,ss from NJ bow
.vben me sbot IA fIFs5 Tse bodv
asv N ~ bssseEi ma iasitIe tbe door
VIA tbe fset nj ibe doof.
George spitmasie tiien took The
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-13

Mrs. w. H. Levelle and son Victor
arrived home Wednesday morning
from Canon City Colo, where they
had been visiting Clarence Leyelle.
Mr. ,Levelle went there for his health
and is much improved. They were
well pleased with the west.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-13
WALL Street
HEARS IT AGAIN
RuMoR ONCE MORE AFLoAT
THAT FRlcK Is TO MANAGE
STANDARD OIL co.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-wall street
reports that Henry G, Frlck Is soon
to assume active charge Of the Stand
ard OH Company have been revived
by accounts Of the serious illness Of
H, n. Rogers. The Street argues
that the oil man is growing old and
that many recent vacations indicate
that he is not improving under the
rest treatment and Is getting weaker;
Friends Of both Rogers and Ffick
scout any suggestion that there win
be a change ID Inc nanag cement of the
OH Interests &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-13
Window Display
AT MOUNTAIN CITY DRUG COMP
NYs STORE IS ATTRACTING
ATTENTION.

The window display Of the Mountain
City Drug Company, in which is shown
a series Of beautiful Vienna are plates,
is attracting more than passing notice.
These plates are exact duplicates Of
them ost costly china art plates Of vi
emma and Paris, and will not remain
long, as they are given away as premi'
ums with the unusual offer Of sanitol
toilet preparations more fully set out
on another page Of thispaper.
Bargain matinee a Grand;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-13
vIneenzo viii Recover.

Wash vincenzo, who sustained a
fractured skull. is getting along nice.
ly and the attending surgeon feels that
he viii recover.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-13

Just recelved-A new line Of Fall
Skirts from $500 to $500, at Stem.
Pies
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-13

Send the children to see vogel's
Minstrels tomorrow afternoon for 10
cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-13

Advertisers Ike or cIFsulsslor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-25

Sheriff investigates Some Graft
Charges and Suspends
an Officer.

Adam Duncan, police officer in the
Eva district, is under suspension until
an investigation can be made into his
conduct, some indications that he has
been grating having been uncovered
in an inquiry made yesterday by Sher-
if Iaukea. Duncan is one of the ap-
pointees of Iaukea, but this will not
save him if the investigation ordered
shows the reports against him to be
true, in which case a charge of extor-
ton will be laid against him.
A report that Duncans conduct was
not all that it should be was brought
to the shesaff. who Immediately left
for Waipahu to investigate, taking.
with him Special Officer Townsend as
Japanese interpreter. Duncan denied
that he had accepted bribes or fees in
any way. acknowledging. however, that
he had accepted the gift of sundry
bottles of beer from hotel keeper.
Two Japanese told the Sheriff, on the
other hand, that they had had to pay
Duncan for services. One Japanese
had given him ten dollars in connection
with getting his saloon license, the idea
being that any facts known against
him should not be brought to the at
tention of the Board of License Com
missioners. The other japanese told
a tale of having been allowed to take
some goods out of a store closed under
an execution, of which Duncan was in
charge. the police officer being squared
for the permission.
This is the second investigation into
extortion charges against the police
under the Iaukea administration, in
both cases the charges being taken up
promptly. The first case of the kind
was that in which Eugene Duvam
chelle, of the Honolulu special force,
is said to be implicated. Duvauchelle
was suspended and a charge was made
against him, resulting in a grand jury
indictment. His trial is to come off
before Judge Robinson within a few
days.
Duncan's case will be gone into thor
oughly and if anything crooked is
found out and is capable of proof he
will be prosecuted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-25

Attorney : General Will
investigate Queens
Hospital Row.

Within the next few days some ac-
zion may be taken in regard to the
queens Hospital matter, which has
been slumbering quietly since Govern
or Frear took office. The matter is
now being investigated by Attorney
General Hemenway and, in case he
decides that it is his duty to take the
matter up in an official capacity. there
should be interesting developments be-
fore the courts.
In any event the matter will be
brought before the courts in the near
future, as, if it is decided by the At
torney General that the matter is not
within his jurisdiction and duty to in
vestigate, suit will be brought by a
private individual as taxpayer. which
will bring the matter into the courts
and cause a thorough investigation.
When asked about the matter over
the telephone last night Attorney Gen.
-eral Hemenway said:
Eyes, the matter of the trouble at the
Queens Hospital is now being inves-
nigated in my office. to see whether it
rs my duty, as Attorney General, under
the common law, to take the matter
up.
ST have nothing TO say on the sub
1ect as yet, for have not gone deeply
into the matter and know little more
-about Il than / have seen in the news
pauer accounts. In case I find that it
is nv duty to go ahead in the investi-
cation 1 shall probably consult with
the attorneys representing private par
ties who are concerned, and take the
trouble before the courts. This will
probably be done through a proceeding
in equity, though as you can under
stand I cannot say in what manner.
sIt will be two or three days before
i can arrive at a decision in regard
no my duties under the law in such a
case, as I wish to be thoroughly in
formed in the matter