davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23

Photographic Supplies-Developing
REID s BAKER. Sos F St
". sIL4s sHEETz. IS Ilth St
Photography-S4 Cabinets Now 81
: L BROOKS. ST Pa Ave.
Piano Warerooms-"Stieff."
J. c CONLIFF. MGR. I1s St
Pianos.
-'KNABE." VA KNABE & CO., us St.
"BKADBTRT.~ F. C. SMITH PIANO Co. Il
Pa Ave
YOUNG & NcHUGH. n ItA St
"CHICKEKING.~ ". F. FREDERICK AIUsI,
CO. rs F ST.
HENRY F. MILLER : F. ELLIS & CO.. &C
Pa Ave
O. : DE MOLL 4 Co. III C g.
Plate Priuter-Engraver.
c. haas. j.. al Pa Ave
Plumbing.
2 p CAVERLT. Inc. 5o4 l0rh ST.
J. 4 POWER & SONS. - I0,A ST
Portraiture by Photography.
TIE TOWLEs STUDIO. lo! Z ST
Practical Opticians.
CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO.. 90 ST.
Printers, Stationers, Engravers.
TIE CRANE Co. 10 E;h ST
Real observation-disclosures.
TERRELL Z LITTLE. rs Isth ST
Rents.
PERCY q RUSSELL 81 St
Rest Cream for Facial Fatigue-SI
HATTIE NJ sHACKLETTE. lo@ F ST
Rugs Cleaned, Bought and Sold.
ORIENTAL RUG mp Co. SD q St.
Reception Gowns, &c. Dry Cleaned
FRENCH DRY CLEANING CO.. rs stA St
Safes-Combinations Changed.
L d & J. n SCHNEIDER. IE S.
Scalp Observation-Disclosures
MISS L CADNAN. Is uth ST
MRS BOSTON. Us e St
Shorthand, Typewriting, Banking
STRATER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. lltk $,
Sick Room Supplies-Trusses.
= ). MCKEE & CO. lOo4 81.
Sign Painters.
OBRYON SIGN Co. 54 ufh S.
Silk Honeyback."
MRS R. E. HANLON. ss n. 7. Ava .Psyu.
Specialist-Hair and Skin.
HATTIE Il sHACKLETTE. I0C2 2 ST
Spring Water, 4 Gals, SOC.
GREAT BEAR SPRING Co, 7S4 uth 5,
Acknowledgment.
HACSLER Co. = uth S.
Stationery, Typewriter Supplies.
CBAS. P. SWEET. sI3 F St
Storage, Moving, Hauling.
MERCHANTS. TRANSFER AND sTORAC
90 81
IailoTs.
LAWRENCE A. DOwNEY. ~ Ilth St
OWEN. s3 Ilta St.
A C. BOBYs. SCI Ilta 81
Il J LEE. 81 I4tA St
E 4. SNYDER s CO.. III Pa. Ava
& Y. LEVY. Ts9 Pa. Ave
Talking Machines-"Victor" Rec
ords.
IF ELLIS & o., 81 Pa. Ava
Toggery Shop.
HARRY & PATZ. uos Pa. ATa
Toilet Cologne.
c. c. c. sDCIs. y Y. Ava and 18th 81.
Tuxedo and Dress Suits for Hire
BEN SCHWARTZ. Sd St
Typewriting Bureau.
COMMERCIAL PITNAN SCHOOL. sg G ..
TypewTiteTs-Supplies.
FOX. VISIBLE. BLICAENsDERFE IS 18th :
UmbTellas-ParasoIs,
II A. GRIswOLD. Al llth St
Undertakes.
". p sPEAKE. 80 2 St.
: r. WRIGHT CO.. Isl 10Th St
Vibro Massage-Toilet Preparation
NORTH's. lsg 18th St Nv.
Wines, LiquOrs-0ld Purissima
Whisky.
Watchmaker-Repairing.
c. h cHILDs. 7Os Hth St
Whisky-Famous Shoemaker Ry
THE SHOEMAKER CO. 2l St
Whisky, Wine Merchants, Impor
ers.
TIE JOHN wEDDERBURN CO.. SIC T ST.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-12
OUR COUNTY DADS.
County Commissioners Hold Ad-
iOurned Session Monday.

MONTESANO, March 11.-At the
adjourned session of the county COM
missioners Monday saloon license
was granted Mays & Cohlson, Mo-
clips, good to September 1.
The engineer was directed to look
into a claim for damages filed by
Geo. Smith for $210. Smith lost a
horse and had wagon damaged by
breaking through a bridge on the
West Satsop.
The aduitor was instructed to ten
der Chas. Neeson 500 for a gravel
pit on the Aberdeen road.
The certificate of the alteration of
boundaries of school districts SO and
103 was filed.
Anderson C Young, of Aberdeen,
were awarded the contract for grad
ing the state road between Hoquiam
and London.
The auditor was directed to notify
Fred Wilson to cease obstructing the
II. c. Minkler road.
A reduction in valuation of land
in Section 35-1S-6, of $55 was or
dered, the same being an error.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-12
LETTER COMMENDED.
w. {. Harding Touches Popular Chord
in a Public Letter.

w. c. Harding's letter on the cham
ber of commerce has commended it.
self to a large number of people, a
good many also who have not been
connected with the organization.
Since it was written there has been
a demand for a more open organiza-
tion and the taking away of the
power in the hands of the executive
board, which innocently cast a re-
nection upon the business ability and
acumen of those connected with it,
passed a resolution that for a time
defeated the public library building
plan and also denounced the Grays
Harbor Commercial Company of Cos
mopolis.
1t seems to be the sense Of large
number of the members that the or
ganization be carried forward on the
plan suggested by Mr.. Harding and
that the expense of a $4,000 secre-
tary foisted on the members and
business men be dispensed with and
a more simple method adopted. In
ternal improvement of the city be-
fore outside advertising, as suggested
by Mr.. Harding, has met with the
popular approval of business men.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-12
ORGANIZE y CONGREGATION.
Abef deem NOrWc gian Lutheran Pastor
and His Work on HarbOr.

Rev. J. S. Skarr, paster OF the Nor
wegian. Lutheran church at First and T.
streets. since he came to the city in
November last, is building up strong
congregation, both here and in Ho-
qniam. In Hoquiam on Saturday the
constitution of the new society started
there will be ready for action. In con-
nection with the Hoquiam congregation
a young peoples society has also been
organized, and the work looks exceed
ingy promising. Services at Hoquiam
for the present will be held every Sun
day afternoon.
The church mem bership here is grow
ing and there is deep interest mani
tested by the congregation. The society
is building small addition to the church
and the parsonage has been improved.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-12
Held SHORT session
CITY COUNCIL ATTENDS TO ROU.
tine BUSINESS.
To VaCafe Alley in New High School
Block. The n Street Tangle Up
Again. Salary Ordinance Fails.
A Lame Contract on Second Street
Will Cost General Fund.

At the meeting of the city council
last night two petitions for street
lights were rejected, it not being
considered wise to increase the num-
ber of street lights until autumn.
A petition for larger water main
in Highland Home Addition was re-
ferred to the water committee.
The school board asked to have the
alley in block 7, w. &B. addition, va
Gated, so as to permit the erection of
the new High school in the center of
the block. Referred to the street
committee.
G. w. Hodgdon, attorney for Peter
Hunley, asked that an invalid street
assessment in South Aberdeen be
cancelled, so as to remove a cloud
from the title to the lots. Referred
to the attorney and committee.
On recommendation of the attorney
it was decided to endeavor to escape
from the M street tangle by making
out the assessment roll for the work
of the first contract, pay for that and
Immediately begin proceedings for a
new Improvement to remedy the
blunder. AS a second contract has
already been awarded, it looks like
this method will only tighten instead
of unloosing the tangle.
A cost bill in the Justices court
amounting to $14.SO was ordered
paid.
A petition for 16foot plank road
way on streets in Sunnyside Addition
was referred to the street committee
The saloon license OF John Gronow
was renewed.
The ordinance reducing the salar-
les of councilmen from $50 to $25 a
month, in conformity with the state
law, was laid on the table, Hart,
Jones, MaXey and Parks alone voting
for the measure.
The bills of the officers of the pri-
mary elections were referred to the
committee.
The clerk was directed to pay Mrs
J. B. Stewart 5000, the annual rem
tai for water rights.
An application of the Palace res
taurant for permission to increase
the size of building in the fire dis
trict was denied.
In awarding the Second street
grading contract no provision was
made for bulkheading the earth off
lot at H street, and the street COM
missioner was directed to build it,.
This will come from the general fund,
of course.
The matter of buying some hay on
the city's new $4,000 farm was re-
ferred to the committee.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-12
Primary Elections Tuesday Pass Off Quietly,
but Intense Interest Was Manifested
The Fight Was Solely Republican One and the
Defeated Are Dazed They Are Not
Accustomed to Lay Down. and
Seek to Nu1lify the
Primary Law

I legal luminary, held star chamber
/ caucuses and proceeded to nominate
the candidates whose repudiation at
the polls was so recent that the ink
was scarcely dry upon the official re-
turns announcing the fact.
Those little aggregations of dis
gruntled politicians framed up what
they christened the "Independent"
ticket, and named candidates for
, councllmen for the Third, Fourth and
Sixth wards in the following order,
| j. II. Fuller w. b. Lowrie and Geo.
Stalding. Nowhere in history can be
found such case of lightning
changes in political faith as is here
exhibited. Three staunch republi-
cans converted into independents"
almost in the twinkling of an eve. hy
a simple thirst for office-if no
worse.
This attempt to nullify the pri-
mary election is based upon a per-
verted reading of Section 26. of the
primary law. This section provides
for the formation of new parties.
and nominations for minority parties
but, it is safe to say that it's progeni-
tors never dreamed of such a sudden
! party birth rs occurred in Aberdeen
Tuesday night.
| The reader asks how did it. hap
pen? The birth of new party is
always of interest, especially when
the obstetrics are looked after by
such prominent members of an Old
party, as was the case in this in
stance. In the formation of the In
dependent CD party the republicans
lose shining light in f. r. Archer,
who presided at the interesting oc-
casion in the Sixth ward, assisted by
l.. l.. Alexander. In the Third ward
both old parties suffer, the republi-
cans in the loss of Dan Pearsall,
while democrats mourn the departure
of c. V. 10y, who were in charge of
the momentOuS enterprise. The mid
wives in charge of the infant in the
Fourth are not SO well known, but
it is safe bet they-like the others
voted in the republican primary.
The certificate gives the names of
Oto Seigfied as chairman, and Leon
GourdnOn, secretary.
There is doubt expressed as to the
legality of the nominations of the
disgruntled bunch, the legal lumi-
nary above referred to to the con-
trary Notwithstanding, and City
Clerk Clark referred the matter at
once to the city attorney, who is
looking into the law on the matter.
1t is well known that the movement
was made at the suggestion of a de-
feated candidate who is more accus-
toned to giving the political gaff
than receiving it, and it is very prob
able that the candidates consented to
be used while laboring under mo-
mentary pique caused by their-to
em-uneXpected defeat.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-12
FIRE IN DRY KILN.
Western COOperage Company Plant
| Scene of Another Blaze.

o~N'$ W sNssOsss~' Ose4\s
The dry kiln Of the Western Cooperage
company was on fire yesterday after
noon. for the third time in as many
years, but the damage was slight COM.
pared to former losses. The blaze was
caused by overheated steam pipes in one
Of the bins in the kiln, and was stubborn.
ly fought by the department and kept in
check. Owing to the fact that the only
hydrant that could be used in connec.
tion with the big engine was three blocks
distant, it required about 1000 feet Of
hose before a stream could be laid to
play on the flames. In the meantime,
the water system of the Cooperage COM
pany was pnt to good use but the water
gave out just before the engine was
ready to throw stream. Luck was
with the department in this respect.
The loss is chiefly on stock of the value
of $500, which is covered by a blanket
insurance policy. The loss OH the kiln
is less than $50.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-12
ALONG THE WATER FRONT 4.
Vessels Coming and Going and Loading at the
Saw Mills.

The barkentine Newsboy is loading at
the Slade mill for San Pedro.
The schooner Watson A. West is load
ing at the Slade mill for Callao.
The steamer F. H. Legge.t is at the
West mill, loading for Callao, Peru.
The steamer Westerner sailed Tuesday
from the HARDWOOD mill for San Pedro
The schooner F. NJ. Slade is loading at
the Slade mill for Santa Rosalia, Mexico.
The schooner A. B. johnson is at the
Wilson mill, loading for San Francisco.
The schooner Chas. E. Falk is loading
at the American mill for San Francisco.
The schooner G. w. Watson is at the
Hart-Wood mill, loading for San Fran
cisco.
The schooner Philippine arrived in
port Tuesday, and is loading at the ber.
deem Lumber & Shingle mills for San
Pedro.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-12
CHAMBER or COMMERCE
Holds Annual Meeting Next Monday
Evening. Election of Officers.

The annual meeting of the Aber-
deem Chamber of Commerce will be
held in common council chamber
Monday, March 10th, at p. m. A
full attendance of members is re-
year will be elected and other busi-
ness of Importance transacted.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-12
Loans.

The Equitable Savings & Loan as
sociation of Portland is again pre-
pared to make long time loans on i'm
proved residence property in Ho-
quiam and Aberdeen. w. M. Lamb &
Son. agents, 512 Eighth Street, Ho-
Quiam, Wash. 53tf
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-12
Good for Everybody.

Mr.. Norman R. Coulter, a prom
inent architect in the Delbert Build
ing, San Francisco, says: Il fully en-
dorse all that has been said of Elec-
trio Bitters as tonic medicine. 1t
is good for everybody. 1t corrects
stomach, liver and kidney disorders
in a prompt and efficient manner and
builds up the SYSTEM" Electric Bit
ters is the best spring medicine ever
sold over druggists counter: as a
blood purifier it is unequaled. soc
at Evans Drug Co. and Postoffice
Pharmacy.
Fine Job Printing at moderate prices
Gerald Prtntery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-12

The clerk was directed to advertise
for 800 cords of wood for the pump
ing station.
The council patted itself on the
back by reading of Il report showing
the cost of a 2315 foot road on Char
ley creek, built by the street commits
1000 feet was $940.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-12
Soreheads Line Up.

After the result was announced
from the various wards bunch of
defeated candidates and their follow
ers, said to be led by a we'll known
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-12
Wanted,

Wanted.
Fir and Spruce stave bolts. For in.
formation apply or address
WESTERN CooPERAGE Co.,
43-tf Aberdeen, Wash.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-12
Citizens Ticket.

For Clerk p. F. Clark
COUNCILMEN--
First ward ...........L Il. Pressey
Second ward ......... VIM. Irvine
Third ward ...........J. J. Carney
Fourth ward .......J. S. CoXey
Fifth ward ........ j. II. Empey
Sixth ward ......W w. II. Pierre
Republican Ticket.
Treasurer ......... Roy c. Sargent
First ward ......... r. A. Wiley
Second ward ....... VIM Ingram
Third ward ......... John O'Hare
Fourth ward ............E Ed. Dolan
Fifth ward &C. M. WeatherwaX
Sixth Ward d. J. McDougal
Independent (Squealers) Ticket.
COUNCILMEN-
Third ward j. Ii. Fuller
Fourth ward w. B. LoWrie
Sixth ward ......... Geo. Stalding
The first primary elections in Ab-
erdeen We're held Tuesday, and It
heavy vote was polled notwithstand-
ing steady dOwnpour of rain during
the entire day. Out of a total reg
istration of 1,527, 1,104 votes We're
cast. The contest was entirely for
place on the republican ticket, there
being but one candidate from each
ward on the Citizens ticket, and a
few surprises We're in store for sew
eral of the supposed strong candi-
dates.
In the fourth ward the fight be-
tween Dolan and Benn was bitter,
considerable feeling being caused by
the arrest of Dolan by Officer Kelley
Monday evening. raid was made
on the Combination" resort
owned by Dolan, by the police, which
was resented by the proprietor t. an
attempt by Benn to have his support
ers under lock and key on election
day. The result was strenuous ef-
fort by the Dolan forces, with car
riages and automobiles, to bring out
his voters. The Benn faction alleged
unfair treatment by the election
board, but Dolan won out by nearly
az to vote.
In the Fifth, the adherents OF
WeatherwaX worked with vim that
landed their candidate safely with a
majority of 70 over Jones. In the
Sixth McDougal surprised himself by
running ahead of his nearest COM
petitor 16 votes.
The following is the vote by wards,
omitting the republican candidate for
treasurer, and citizens candidate for
clerk, who were without opposition:
First Ward.
r. A. Wiley, rep. ............ 54
l.. M. Roser, rep. ............ 3S
nv n l.
The sun., 1908-05-08
OBITJ' Arr.

Howard y. Bell who died on Wednesday
al the residence Of +. p. Hatch IO33 Fifth
avenue. was the son Of the late James A
Bell who was a State Senator and chairman
OF the Senate Finance Committee Mr.
hell was born in Dexter, Jefferson county.
aud was 81 years OF age. He was graduated
from Yale in 1875 and from the Columbia
Law School in 1878. In 1881 he married Miss
Mary Elizabeth Pratt, and for over thirty
years he was resident Of Arlington, ~ J.
lie was director Of The corporation Of Lord
4 Taylor. u director Of the First National
Bank Of ST. Cloud, MINI, and the First Ma
tlOnal Bank, Arlington, \ j.; president OF
the board OF directors OF the MOntClair Acad-
envy a member OF the Yale Club, and had
extensive business interests in Minnesota.
DR. Louis Debarth Kuhn well known
Brooklyn politician died yesterday, in his
seventy-nlnth year, al his home, al VIII
Pa He was graduated in pharmacy and IN
medicine at the University OF Pennsylvania
and got an 4. NJ, degree from Mount ST.
MaTy's College. a. Emmitsburg. Md lie
entered the marine service in 1854 and as
surgeon he attended the expedition which
located the boundary line with British Column
bia At Port Townsend he married Amelia
Pettygrove, whose father. Francis W Petty
grove, laid out the city OF Portland and named
Il after his native place IN Maine. After
amending fifteen years on the frontier DR.
Kuhn returned East and later settled Ia Brook
lyn, lie leaves lWO sons ana thfee daughters
-Four brothers also survive, one being Judge
Joseph A. Kuhn OF Port Townsend. Wash.
Jerome Flannery. president OF the Flannery
Sporting News Bureau, died yesterday morn
ing al his home, 9l Magenta street, BROOKLYN.
in his forty-third year he had been suffer-
ing from consumption for three years and had
travelled good deal in the hope OF regaining
his health. lie had been prominent in cricket
and association football circles snce he came
from Ireland about twenty years ago. He
was one OF the organizers Of the Metropolitan
District Cricket League and the Metropoli-
tan Association Football League, OF which he
Was the frat secretary. He was president of
the New York Cricket Association for two
years, lie was . public accountant He was
actively Interested in the British Schools and
Universities Club, lie is survived by his
wife and two sons,
Mrs. Sarah BOies Cowles, widow Of Supreme
Court Justice Edward Ptkin Cowles, died
last night a. her home A. Rye, n y. She
had been III Of the grip for several weeks and
few days ago took serious turn. She was
~ years old. Her husband, who died i'm
Chicago in 1874 while on his way home from
California, was appointed 10 the Supreme
Court bench In 1853 by Gov. Clark, and at the
end OF his first term was reapponted TO MI
, vacancy caused by the death Of Justice
Morris.
The sun., 1908-05-08
GUSTAV FISHERS HOMECOMING.
Two wives and some Detectives Hail Him
Back From Europe.

When the White Star liner Teutonic
docked at the foot Of West Eleventh street
yesterday detectives from Police Head
quarters were on hand to greet one Of the
Homecoming passengers,
A few days ago Mrs. Gustav Fisher, who
was Regina Sibenburger and who lives at
2l3 Second street, told Inspector McCaf-
ferty that she was bent on revenge. She
and her husband, she said, took a trip to
Europe month ago, but they did not agree
and Mrs. Fisher returned to this country.
She Tepented Of their quarrel and sent
Gustav $50 with which TO return.
Bur then Mrs. Fisher learned that there
was a Mrs. Fisher No. 2 and she went to
the police Detectives found the other Mrs
Fisher in a fiat at 3l4 East Eighty second
street where Fisher had formerly lived with
Mrs. Fisher No /. Without knowing to
whom she was talking she told the polio
that she was Johanna Greenwald and that
she had married Fisher in April. 1906 The
first marriage took place in January, 1902,
Fisher came over second class and wife
No was on the pier TO meet him; 30 were
the detectives, and when they arrested
Fisher Mrs Fisher No. carried on. Pas
sengers crowded around and the detectives
had to show their badges before they were
allowed to take Fisher away. They also
arrested the second wife as a witness.
Fisher was charged with bigamy, his first
wife being the complainant
The sun., 1908-05-08
The EXILE OR FORT GRANT
COL. STEWARTS CASE TO BE
AIRED IN CONGRESS.

Senator Rayner Tells the President That
Unless the COlOnels Request for =
Court Of Inquiry Is Granted lie VIII
Oner Resolution Of Inquiry Next Week.
WASHINGTON. May From present ap-
pearances the singular case Of Col William
f. Stewart Of the Coast Artillery Corpe
will be aired in Congress with a freedom
Of comment that will give the country
something to think about in these dull
times, Senator Rayner Of Maryland, who
has become interested in the case Of the
Exile Of Fort Grant" through the fact
that Col Stewart is a knsman of the late
Senator William Pinkney Whyte Of Mary
land, notified President Roosevelt to-day
that unless Col Stewards request for a
court Of inquiry was granted Mr.. Rayner
would ofier a resolution for an inquiry by
the Senate. Mr.. Rayner told the President
that he would offer this resolution next
|, week unless he received a satisfactory re-
sponse from the President in the meantime.
Col Stewart has arrived in Washington
on his way back from st. Augustine, Fla,
TO Fort Grant, Ariz. On account OF the
dissatisfaction in military circles over the
action Of the President in marooning Coast
Artillery officer at an ungarrisoned post in
the Arizona desert Col Stewart was ordered
transferred from Fort Grant, where he was
sent last October, TO 81. Francis Barracks
at St. Augustine. Fla, another ungarrisoned
post but more in keeping with the duties
Of an artillery man.
The Florida militia has taken possession
Of the barracks, however, and had made
certain improvements there and at the
request OF the Florida Senators President
Roosevelt directed the War Department TO
order Col. Stewart back to his Arizona exile
Col. Stewart received the new dispensation
when he reached st. Augustine and started
back Immediately.
II is claimed by those who have taken
an interest in the case Of Col, Stewart that
he has made requests for a court Of in
quiry to investigate any charges that may
have been made against him and that
such request must be granted az a matter
Of right, There are no formal charges
against this veteran officer, and the most
that his friends have been able TO learn
as 10 Inc reason for the action Of the Presi-
dent in sending him to a remote ungarri-
soned post is that the War Department
regards him as "a trouble maker who is
unified to command.
There are indications that the Stewart
case will become celebrated. Most Of
those who are likely to take up the cudgels
in Col. Stewarts behalf are not personally !
acquainted with the officer, and some
Of them are willing to concede for the sake
OF argument that the War Departments !
allegations that he is "a trouble maker"
are true. But they contend that it savors
too much OF absoutism to give a high |
ranking officer Of the army the option of |
going on the retired list or being e1iled |
to an abandoned military reservation |
more than twenty miles from the nearest
settlement and to refuse him a hearing
upon his demand for a court Of inquiry to
investigate any charges that may I've pend
ing against him.