davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-08-28

A LADY WOULD LIKE to join party going overland to Granite Reef and Roosevelt. Call or address 323 N. 2nd St. before Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-28

WANTED-You to see McEwen at the Pioneer Transfer Co. for house mov- ing. machinery. safes. pianos ana household goods.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-28

MEN AND BOYS WANTED to learn plumbing. clustering, bricklaying. Day and night classes. Free cat. Positions secured. No book learning. Coyne Trade School, 23O24O sth St, San Francisco e N. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
IMRSQ!..C'. Q!. PATTERSON. ] | ] J ] .
COMMITS ! ! SUICIDE [ d:
f9ss4sI +s sE;;Zsss 81 ~.
Shot Herself in Baltimore Be:
ssss;i 3tss,;s cause of Husband's
lllness.s
5S -: u
CAME o Fs VIRGINIA FAMILY

Especial ito The Times -Dispatch.1
I BALTIMORE. MD. June sd e.--Mrs.
Olivia Claggett Patterson. sixty years
old, shot herself$a and died almost tn-5
stantly at the home Of Mrs! y Julian u.
G. N1dShane. sS5 North Calvert Street.
to-day.
Mrs.gPatterson came Of a prominent
Virginia family, ;and had lived in Har-S
ford county. Dependency over! the III
ness OF her husband, Mr.. Frederick e.
P Patterson,5is believed to have been
the cause OF the act. ~
Mrs. Patterson had evidently held q
towel about the muzzle OF the pistol
with her left. hand. while she pulled
the trigger with the index fingeraof
her right hand. The left hand was
marked with the powder from the
weapon and the towel was afire when
DR.. Lockwood reached hersside. y
Mrs. Patterson was a daughter iofithe
late DR. y Francis Powell. q prominent
physician OF Loudoun county, Va She
married Mr.. Patterson about thirty
seven years ago.. Besides him, she is
survived by two daughters, Mrs
stier, OF Perryman. Md, and Mrs.
c. r. Randolph. of Charlottesville, IVA.
She was related to many prominent
Virginia families and several Baltl-
mOreanS, geese 5li25 I'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
VIRGINIA IS FREE
FROM I1iA:BIIITY I 4':lE' ] 7. 4 ! 7.
Action Of Supreme Court Ab-
solves This state1 from Pay
X rlent Of Debt.

The State has already won a. great
vlctory, n the opini9n Of Attorney
action OF the Supreme Court Of the
United States in oyerru!!ng the de-
in the suit against that State for an
accounting and settlement of tho un-
settled portion Of the debt OF the ante
Do'1S,s aThe a action 81 ttea court in main.
tanning jurisdiction lp}ythisS case cons
.pletely absplves !. the State OF Virginia
from all further .liahitity sfor tho un-
jor Anderson yesterday; 'Even II the
court ultimately heldgthat West Vir;
the s .,'" debt, virginia wSild be absolyed
from any liability forsthe remainder
According to the Attorney, General,
the next step In thistlimportant litt-
gatlon Will be that Virginia will ask
the court to enter decree tR TOR an ac, :. !.
master to take and State the account
between the two statdS,.and detterlnln,
Will como UP In Octoh3ar.S 554 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
SAILORS ! ) NJ [: / : VERDICT |||:!| !
TWENTY-FIVE 1 CENTS
Entered Suit for Being Ordered
Out of''D'a;Slcing q y
/ Pa1illi#, S1illl.ij5{a ].
APPEAL 10 syfsEnE i i" COURT .. j
President Roosevelt Contributes
TO Fund to Fight q Case to
La::sstEls: ::s 4
APPEAL TO suRREME COURT

4 I. NEWPORT. r. +, JAne le.---A verdict
for 25 cents. the pride of his ticket.
was returned by a 1uryt at the direction. on
of Justice sweetland to-day, in the case
OF Chief sTeomans Fred; J. BuenselesS o.
the United States na1Yal training sta-.
2tion. who was excludedffrom q danclhE:
pavilion last summer sbecause ne ss.syolre. 81
the UNIFORM of the United States Navy:
Several weeks ago Justice sweetland
ruled that the defendln to I'll ssuita
the Newport sAmusemept Company, had
q: perfect right TO SELECT the patrons of
s;tstdauG!ng pavilion n and that thqush
BeunselS was Sexcluded& merel lY song aov
count ~ Ills uniform, i heS could not col 9
lect DANA ses, the .linnS lion sofE his re 4
coyeryE at law, being 3 sftss bare price OF
.hisi admission ticket ahd In accordance
with this; s;interpretation. ]. Justice Sweet!
land TO day ordered the} Jury to return
a verdict OF Is cents President Roose-
velt has contributed toward a fund for
the prosecution OF the@ case which will
now so to the Supreme Court. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
STEPHEN LEE
ACTS AS BEST 3; I MAN. 4 |.
Reunion Romance leul,nina.tss IN
Wedding attd [%mberlin
Hotel ,fa

( Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1.
NEWPORT NEws.k:v!A.. June a.. -
!; Robert NJ tBeattie.s prominent lawyer
OF Memphis. Tenn. nd Mrs. Corinne
Mansfield Fulmer. ofEthe same city,
were married at the Chamberlin Hotel
Old Point this evening. The ceremon
was performed by J. W. cuthriell. sof
Hampton, in the preSence OF large
party Of friends Of the. couple.
General Stephen D. Lee. commander
OF the United ConfeS crate Veterans,
Little. U. 8. n, was The
bride was attended bys Misses Corinne
Roberts and Bessie Robertson OF Scar
cy. Ark. The entire tparty had been
attending the Confederate Reunion in
Richmond. The brides:and groom left
tonight for trip North. i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
AUTO CONTEST
ENDS IN DEATH
One Killed and Two Injured in
Endurance Run from
New York.

ALBANY, N. Y, June 6.-The 200
mile endurance automobile run under
tho auspices Of tile New York Motor
Club ended In the loss OF ono life and
the serious. II not fatal. injury. to two
other persons about three miles east
of Albany tonight when one OF the
automobllists ran into an electric car
Clarence Mckenzie, OF New York,
president OF the Standard Brass Com,
pany, was killed instantly.
Will. Fsosher, a bicycle policeman OF
New York City, and w. T. Swan,
New Britain, Conn, chauffeur, are In
the hospital. Mosher is badly Injured.
Swan is said not to be seriously In
jnvad r. LINZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
UNyVRITTEN LAW
SAVED la. NEGRO
Southern Jury Quick to Acquit
When Full Evidence Was
Presented.

4 CoLUN1BIA,s s. G., June 6.r-Iolln ia
cobs, Sscolored. was acquitted In the Cir
cult Court of Ialchlnnd county this af-
ternooni Of numbering his wife, Bessie
jacobs and John Johnson, on the night
of May 5th. Jacobs went home on that
night, and finding his wife and john
son together killed both by beating In
their heads with n hammer. He Inter-
posed the plea OF temporary Insanity,
but the jury was appealed to on the
plea OF the unwritten law, and this is
what they based their verdict upon,
the jury remaining out but fifteen
minutes.
While Jacobs was tried on the charge
of killing his wife, MS q result Of that
verdict tho other case, that of killing
Johnson. Will be nolle prossed Tho
verdict was heartily cheered BY the
large audience Of negroes present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
Indorsed in Platform.

E HARRISBURG. PA June 6.-rhe
plank in the platform indorsing Sena-
tor Knox for the presidency is as
follows:
"Pennsylvania has Just pride in pre-
senting to her sister States as a
worthy successor to Theodore Roose-
welt her distinguished son, who. from
the beginning, was foremost In the
counsel and most effective in practical
support OF the policies for the reguia-
tion Of corporate power, which has so
endeared the President OF the people
OF this country. It was Philander
Chase Knox who. In 1902. pointed out
that an amendment to the Constitution
OF the United States was unnecessary
to enable Congress to redress the
wrongful exercise OF power by corpo-
rations in their relation to interstate
commerce. and who made the opinion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
Mr.. MORGAN COMING
TO The CONVENTION ! \ ! !. | | | 0 \
Financier Will Be a Lay Delegate
to Episcopal Triennial
Convention.
PROMINENT l ii: PEOPLE e: / COMING N N ]
Gathering Will Be Unique in the
Number Of Important
Delegates.
PROMINENT PEOPLE COMING

@ "A letter was received in Richmond
yesterday from Mr.. j. Pierpont Nor
gan announcing that he has made an
his arrangements to attend the Epis-
copal triennnial convention, which
meets in this city In October.
s This letter, which Is signed in auto
graph by Mr.. Morgan, should effective
ily set at rest the many rumors that
have been afloat for some time gard
ing the possibility of Mr.. Morgan's
changing his faith and becoming a
member OF the Catholic Church. The
report OF Mr.. Morghn's change of faith
emanated from. European sources some
time since, and the fact that Mr.. Nor
gan is n ow abroad, and that he is said
to have had one or more Interviews
with hHHis, Erninence4 the Pope, seemed
TO give color to the rep ort. Y sis
sThe letter4rece eived from Mr. Morgan
yesterday should lively settle all
such reports q 81 Mr.. Morgan writes
over his own signatures thattshe will
attend the sessions of the Protestant
Episcopal convention in this city as q
lay delegate and that he will enter
tain several of the bishops OF the
during the sessions of tho con-
vention. The letter was addressed to
Z
the general committee on entertaining
the next convention, and was written
from Florence, Italy. The letter states
that Mr.. Morgan's agents have en-
gagged a house for his use during the
sessions Of the convention, and that
he would have as his guests during
October three bishops OF the, church
Right Reverend William c.. Doane,
Bishop OF Albany; Right Reverend Will
liam " Lawrence. Bishop of Massa chu-
setts,, and Right Reverend David II.
Grier, Bishop Coadjutor of the Diocese
of New York. 81
Takes rutherford House.
While Mr.. Morgan's letter does not
so state. 1t Is learned from other
sources that he has secured the hand
some /, square brick residence OF Mr..
Thomas N. rutherford at tho north
west corner OF Second and Franklin,
having rented the house for the month,
Of October. Mr.. Morgan has been a
delegate to tho last two sessions OF the
triennial convention, having taken q
furnished house for the entertainment
OF his friends In San Francisco inE1901,
| and again In Boston In 1904. Mr.. Nor
| gan has been for years on. Of tho most
prominent laymenr in the Protestant
Episcopal Church, and has so far been
the largest single contributor to the
erection Of the great Protestant Epis-
copnl Cathedral ofgSt John the Divine
on Morningsido Heights, in New York
City. The rumor that he had changed
his faith was widely published through.
out this country some weeks since
| and was the occasion of considerable
comment, both In Episcopal and Cntho.
/ to ~ c1r1o N n ~ n n n hr
will attend the sessions of tho Eplsco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
VETERAN DEAD;
GAS SsTURNEDgON
Mysterious Death in Washington
to Be Investigated by
Coroner,

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch,] &.
& WASHINGTON, D. c., June 6.-Ar-
thur Ludewitzhe, Sof New Orleans, ,2for-
msn9 msrY R on
dead in his room, at the Carolina Hotel,
in this city this afternoon. He came
to this city Monday from Richmond,
where he was attending the Coneed-
his room. and had about SIS his
person when tho body was found. One
Jet OF tho gas chandelier was open and
a bottle OF ether opened. was near his
bedside. Van ainquest will.be hold to
natural causes ty{5A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
'TORPEDOlBOATS
RAGING OVER SEA
Flotilla Leaves Scotland Light,
shin on Long RunEt to Cape
Henry.

81 NEW YORK. June s-six torpedo
boat destroyerss started to-day on a.
l240Imile race from the Scotland Light
shin to Cape Henry, Va. They were the
flagship Whipple and the Truxton,
tWorden.i Stewart, Hull and Hopkins,
comprising the second torpedo flotilla,
The weather was fairly favorablo
for a fast race when tho swift craft
ranged behind the starting line for a
flying start The Wind was fresh and
the sea was l,lmpy.
At the finish of the race tho do.
stroyers Will proceed ito Hampton
Roads to be present at the Jamestown
Exposition on Georgia Day June 10th,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
KNOX IS WILLING
T0,RUN| IFURGED U I'll:
He Will Be Candidate If
Party Sees Bit to
Nominate Him.
INDORsED BY
PENsNSYLVA
Grateful to Convention for Honor.
and Especially Pleased With y
Reference His Anti
Trust rusade-Roose-
velt and Taft
Silent.

NEW YORK, June 6.--United States
Senator Knox, OF Pennsylvania, to-
night announced his willingness TO be-
come candidate for the presidency
in 1908 should the Republican party
see At to nominate him. Senator sknox:s
position was made known in expressing
his appreciation OF the action to-day
OF the Republican State Convention at
Harrisburg, Pa, which endorsed him
as a candidate for that ONCE.
Senator Knox, who is stopping at
the Waldorf Astoria, learned tonight
of his Endorsement by the Har-
risburg convention through the press;
dispatches. Having read these includ- :
ing an abstract OF the platform adopt
cd, he said to representative OF the
Associated Press: ssS,st sS9ts * ~. (
81 am deeply sensible OF The great
honor done me by my fellow Republi-
cans OF Pennsylvania 5i:sG
I'm their convention. composed OF
delegates elected directly by the peo-
ple they have Increased my many OBJ
legations to them by coupling with the
Theodore Roosevelt the suggestion OF
my name as his successor. s.
Grateful to Conventiol.
AAAOS0 kAC sGOuSSllLAOh ISIckSllSS
to the fact that as Attorney General
and as Senator was privileged to aid
in formulating and carrying = into EFF
feet Legislation and judicIAlTsderision on
those Just policies for athsG Gprotsctton
of the people which have 30 greatly
endeared President RopseYeltls 10 q tho
people. value the aetionroI thas con-
vention approving such-3public v. SER
vice as i have been enabled to render
in the past with a satisfaction mot
exceeded by my gratitude for the un-
collected pledge OF support for higher
honors and graver duties fopS tbs 1u-
lture. NV ~ w ~ Z Z
II have too profound fa sense OF the
dignity OF the chief gistracy and
bors and responsibilities ~ TO have
sought this tndorsenent. II, however,
the wishes Of. Pennsy1yania Republi-
cans and the reasons they assign 10.
their action should commend them
selves to the National Republican
Convention. would accept Its action
with full appreciation OF Its Import
Senator Knox added that he should
have nothing further to say at present
concerning his candidacy. Accompanied
| by Mrs. Knox. he has been visiting
friends here. They will return to their
home at Valley Forge, Pa. tomorrow
Roosevelt and Others Silent.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-The an
nouncement from New York tonight
that Senator Knox was willing to be.
come presidential candidate 1905, 4:
the party nominated him, created muct
| interest here. Mr.. Knox's announces
| ment was communicated to the Presi-
dent, who read what the Senator hac
to say but he made no comment there.
on.
Senator For Iaker said: IT am not sur.
prised, and am glad to heartit Senator
Knox Is worry able and4worthyt man.
Secretary Taft read the statementTo,
Mr.. Knox. but had nothing ito say re.
| garding 1t. IS b. ~ .s.s. ..s, ..s-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
BURN
SUSQuEiANNA BRIDGE

BALTIMORE. MD, June 6.-Cono-
ture OF a mile in length. over the Sus-
quehanna River. about ten miles north
OF Port Deposit, Md, was practically
destroyed by fire OF probably lncendlary
origin to-day; K;erosene, !; was found to
for some distance. Tho loss Is about
$125,000 NJ
! THE bridge was erected fifty years
ago to connect Hartford and Cecil coun-
spanning the susquehanna south OF Co
lumbin, Pa, and was owned by a stock
90 mi AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
RUSSIAN SQUADRON a y 3 i.
s CONSTR UCTIf AFTER WAR,

ST. PETERSBURG, !bune "A squad I
ron OF seventeen torpedo boats, con-
structed out OF funds !sed by popular
subscription during asthe war with
Japan, has arrived at st. Petersburg.
The vessels are lined ppton both sides
OF the Nova. In the Il Fart Of the city.
In order Ito give thN ,population an
opportunity OF inspecting them, The
squadron is commanded by Rear Adj 4
im!ral yon Essen. why d.seryed at Port
Arthur during the w4rsas a captain,
and was aboard the ba tleshIp sebasto-
pol when she was sui b. by tho Japan
iese, after she had sWiA,stood their at
.tacks for four days. - as MI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
UTILITIES BILL IS
Signed | D. H|t|.U HUGHES [ III
Drastic Corp atiorr N Measure'
Goes Through Over Me-
lellan's Veto.
MOST FARzREAC HIN O o 0F ALL
Drastic Corporation Measure

: ALBANY. N. 7. June s.--The & SO
called public utilities bill.lwas signed
to-day by Governor Hughes. This bill
Is probably one of the s most far
reaching measures ever passed by an
Amer lean lie gislature. It places under
direct State con troll every public SER
vice corporation. great or small. in
the State OF New York, with the ex-!
ception OF the telephone and the tele-
graph. It applies mot on lys,to tho rail-.
roads, street railway and subway lines,
express companies and SIPS and cleo
trio lighting companies doing busi-
ness exclusively In the State, but to
the business within this State of all
railroads or other common carriers
The two commissions created byfthe
act will have O. most sweeplng power
In regulating the corporations ,af-
footed. ~ 5
The bill, which was urged by Gov-
serllor Hughes, reached its final pas
sage in the face of & thesmost bitter
and determined opposition. It was
fought from first to last by represen-
5tatiyes Of many Of the Vemend ously
strong andes wealthy corporations,
which, will feel the weightsof the regu-
lations 1t imposes, For days IN the
two branches ,of the Legislature. tho
most bitter communications were heaped
upon the measure. When finally 1t was
forced through the Assembly and the
Senate twas sent back for reconsider
alton With the veto Of Mayor McClel- :
went under the law, which provides
that all laws directly affecting tho
city must be passed upon by the
Mayor. Then came further deba ting in
tho State Capital. resulting In the pas
sal ge Of the bill over the Mayors veto.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
birmingham, Strikers Quit,

4 BIRMINGHAM, ALA, June 6.--The
local union OF tho algamated Asso-
ciation OF Street and Electric Railway
Of America practically gave
up the fight this afternoon against the
Railway, ght and Power
Company. A statement was issued
saying that 1T Ia regarded as useless
to continue the boycott a {
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
CAPTAIN OF TO,vDOAT AZ d, Y
afsE DISAPPEARS INaNIGHT.

NEW ORLEANS June 6.---It was
announced to-day that on tho night
ofsJune 4th. while at sea. CAPTAIN Ed
ward Thompson. of the toWboat Cham
5berlain. Disappeared Tho Chamber
ilainHwas towing bark from Gulfport.l
Miss, to New Orleans at the time.
Captain Thompson, who was recently
promoted, retired to his room about
midnight apparently in good spirits.
The next morning the room was found
emDfv. .al al4T4tlA.-l M elyt e. " ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
VETERAN, GOING HOME,
KILLED BY A7FALL

from l1asley. s, g., says that former
Judge j. S. Roster. n we'll known Con-
tfederate veteran, fell from q train to-
day and was killed. He was return,
3nx from the Richmond reunion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
woman yyns Acquitted,

a scElNTREYILLE, MO-. June 6,--Mrs.
Mary H. Spaugh was to-day acquitted
In tho killing OF Sheriff
Polk,9of Iron county. One Of her sons.
William Spaugh, Is under sentence OF
denth for the killing, and another. Ar-
thur Spaugh, Is serving nipety-nine|
years In tho penitent!ary for the same
crime. - y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
CII WOMAN ga i5Bs4
s DROPS DEAD IN INDIANA,

LAFAYETTE IND, June, 6,-Helen
M Cougar tho well known temperance
leader and lecturer, dropped dead at
her home here to-day OF heart failure.
She was seventy. years DID,, and for
many years had been leading tens
perance agitator. In 1895 she toured
tho country speaking for Bryan for
President
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
Political Crisis Sin I.isi,on

continues, rremiar FranceS has suspended
the charter Of the. municipality of Lisbon.
and has replaced that bodyswlth a council.
conlposed q personal friends and support
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
ALABAMA BUSINESS MAN
KILLS HIMSELF AT HOME

$ MONTGOMERY, AI.A June e.--charles
N, Holt, aged forty, a member OF tho we'll
known Iiol, family OF Alabama, died to-day
us " result of doses-of strychnina taken
with supposed suicidal intent. Business re.
ycrsea and illness In his family are supposed
TO have caused the daad- Ssss ss3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07

Z lcontlnued on Second Pago.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07

Senator Foraker said :s5''T am not sur
prised. and am glad to heart;it. Senator.
Knox is a worry able and4worthyt man.,
Secretary Taft read the statementTof;
Mr.. Knox but had nothing to say re-$
garding 1t. IS 81 e. ssS,,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07

Continued on Third Page.>
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-05-31
Schnlitz Refuses to
Treat With New
Committee
Rejects Proposal That
He Dismiss Police
Commissioners

Mayor Schmitz dashed the hopes of
the new committee of 90 yesterday
when he refused to consider the pro-
posal that he dismiss the police COM
mission and appoint a new one COM
posed of men approved by the business
community. The refusal of the mayor
came as great surprise to the COM
mittee, which had received unofficial as
surance that Schmitz would cooperate
with the new body as he had with the
late committee of seven. A communl-
cation was sent yesterday by Mayor
Schmitz to representatives of the COM
mittee, in which he stated that he was
unable at the present time to accede to
their wishes. but his letter was so word
ed as to convey the impression that he
might later be able to take up the mat
ter again.
While the committee had every rea-
son to believe that all would be har-
monious between itself and the city 5
executive. the mayor appears to have
taken umbrage at what he regards as
the attempt of the committee to dictate
to him. While Schmitz was willing to
appoint a new police commission. he
desired that the initiative should appar-
emily come from himself, He thought
that it would call for some sacrifice of
his honor" If he transformed himself
into the puppet of he committee.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-05-31
Chief Dinan Admits
Using Police to
Aid Schnitz
Puts Archie Hanill in
Charge of Work for
Grating Mayor

Statement made by Chief of
Police Oman when first charged
with tarnpering with jury:
"Heney must be crazy if he
says that I have been tanpering
with jurors. / give his statement
to that effect the most unqualified
and absolute denial. / do not
even know the names of the
Schrnitz jurors, and / have made
no effort to interview them per-
sonally or send any one else to
interview them. / am at loss to
understand how Heney or any one
else could have made this state
ment. Further, / do not wish to
discuss the matter at this time"
Statement by Chief of Police
Dinan on being found out:
1T is true that have been in
vestigating veniremen at the in
stance of Mayor Schrnitz. In
doing this we are simply doing
what the other side has been
doing. If Heney and Burns look
up these men, why shouldn't we?
Burns found out that we were
doing this because his men
crossed with the ones we had at
ro~xs-v.d -, page a CoIuvwu