davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
D ELECTRIC
is TALKED OF
Tribune.

Tribune.
b ls.-A committee from
ember Of Commerce Is in
e feasibility OF installing a
csic light plant I'm Ogden
<onmittee was given power
1orough Investigation of the
@nd report TO the Chamber
y its next meeting.
'ers OF the cha mber have
osement to thoroughly ad l.
q city and Weber county
"A the Real Estate sssocia-
eoer club. the manufacturers
commercial organizations OF
co operation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
An Active Stork.

speoial TO The Tribune
BRIGHAM. Feb. 1S.-The first four
davs Of the week have been busy ones
for the siork In Brigham CITY i,ra The ire re-
9nd 6ve bows, as follows: To Mr.. and
S1 Mrs. Charles sheffield, girl: to Mr..
and Mrs Thomas II. Blaclburn, Jr. q
girl; 10 the wife OF j. FRANCIS 0hett'eia'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
LOGAN BASKETBALL TEAM
BEATEN BY CHAMPIONS
Special TO The Tribune.

rpccIHI 20 Inc IrIbune.
PROVO. Feb. lS-The e. Y. L. de-
feated the a. C. H. Of Logan here To-
night in a league basketball game by the
score of 81 10 81 In an exciting contest
which was Witnessed by one OF the larg-
est crowds OF the season. The frst half
resulted in the score OF 30 10 l3 In
favor OF the local boys. but In the sec
ond half tho visitors played much
harder game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
non for Letters.
Y Tribune,

y H.-ln the probate di-
,ssserlct court this after
ys.er hled a petition asking
n f-aIed a as administrator OF
ia @uly Jane Potter, his
Il ~ ogden. May 25, 1909.
Il nv tnls county OF a value
~ me petition represents the
SI.sSy Mrs: Potter. The pc
'snt children are the only
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
One of the Worst Storms.

Speclal 10 The Tribune.
PARK CITY, Feb. 1S.--One of the worst
storms OF the season is In progress here
today. the snowfall thus far being about
nfteen inches on the level. The thcr-
mometer is lowering around the zero
mark without much variation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19

a boy: TO the wife OF Adolph Ingstrom,
a girl: TO the wife OF William Jcppson.
a boy; TO Mr.. and Mrs. J. p, Jensen, Jr..
a boy; to Mr.. and Mrs. George Cheal. a
boy; TO Mr., and Mrs. Eugene Crompton,
a hoy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
Soccer Football Practice.

Members of the soccer football teams
of the city Will meet In practice at I p.
m. today on the Eighteenth ward square.
Everybody interested In this style OF
football Is invited TO attend. as the fans
are anxious OF selecting championship
team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and bnrglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust Company,
80 Up. Main street. $500 per year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
Park City Department
Office, Dewey Thcater. Phones 25
TRIBUNE BUREAU MOVED;
NOW IN NEW QUARTERS
Special 10 The Tribune.

special 10 The Tribune
Park CITY. Feb. 1s-The Tribune
oiriee has removed from its old location
Ia ~, the Dewey thcater 10 the Hurlbut drug
store: where the agent A. Morning,
VIII be glad to meet his old subscribers
and many new ones
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
Eighteenth Warders Win.

The first and second basketball teams
of the Eighteenth ward defeated the first
and second teams OF the Thirty-first ward
by the scores of 81 to II and 3s to II,
respectively.
The line-uDS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19

Referee-Bobby Richardson. L. Of u.
Scorer-Convill, 1lmer-Rodney.
tyre. 7; Wilson, l. Rydalch, D; Hatch. g.
Luscher. 3; Burt. |. Freeman, .; Wright.
l. Baskets from fouls: Hurlbut, out
After the game an informal dance was
given and the remainder OF the even
Ing was spent In merrymalling.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
Western Takes Long Schedule.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1S.-The Western
league schedule committee today decided
upon les games. opening, April y ana
closing october s. II Will be submitted
to the league meeting later in the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
Tintic Ore Shipments.

Special 10 The TrIDuNv'
| EUREKA, Feb. 1s.-Following are I'M me
SbInments In car loads from the TIN
| 4, L. Il frlct this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATS
BRIGHAM CITY TEAM

In the match basketball game Friday
evening played at the high school gym
nasium, the Salt Lake high school easily
defeated the Brigham City high school by
the score OF 40 TO %. The game was fast
from the start and during the first half
the scoring was about even. The Salt
Lake players managed 10 keep a few
points in the lead and half ended with a
90 TO II score.
The lineup remained the same for the
second half and the Brigham boys took
brace. but could not keep up to the
fast playing OF Dad" Convilis team
The high school began TO Increase lts
score about the middle of the half and
gradually pulled away from the Brig
hamites,
The teams have each won one game,
and If possible will play the third game
some time within two Mceks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
Tribune Want Ads.

SCI Main 5000. Independent $50
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-03-24
North of Burnsville.

We are having some good
weather at this writing.
Miss Mary Walker who has been
sick some time is some better.
Mrs Mamie Honeycutt aud
children were pleasant visitors at
Mr. Carroll Johnson S Monday.
Mr. Onnie George and family
visited Mr. ] D Honeycutt Satur-
day night.
= Lee Lambert and wife visited
Mr. Henry Lambert Saturday
night.
Luther Grisham and wife visit
ed Mr. Lewis Johnson Saturday.
Monroe Marla- who has been
very sick, is up again.
Mr. Byrd Honeycutt visited his
sister, Mrs Barbara Lamb Monday
Little Miss Carrie Honeycutt is
going to spend the week with her
grandmother Johnson.
R l. Marlar and family visited
Mr. Pink Honeycutt Monday. Also
Luin Honeycutt's and family.
Mr. Levi Johnson visited hi
father-in-law. Jack Lamberttt at
Paden Saturday night.
Night Hawk
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-03-24
Liberty Public School.

The writer has just finished his
second term as principal of Lib
erty Public School, in Tishomin-
go County. While medi tating ov-
er my two years work at that
place, feel that | must write a
few words in regard to the school
interest that has been created in
that community. ! have never
seen a set of more enthusiastic
patrons than we have at Liberty,
and nobler set of boys and girls
has never graced the benches of a
school room in Mississippi. feel
that | have had the cooperation
and support of every patron and
pupil in the district, and to this |
owe my success as teacher of the
school. When | began teaching
there two years ago there was one
room twenty by thirty, supplied
with long benches, a stove, a SIS
Rand McNalley's wall map and
about 80 square feet of black
board. At that time there were
above ninety educable children in
the district, but the general aver
age for the whole term think
had not exceeded 40; anyway they
had never kept an assistant full
term. During the first winter
that taught there the prtrons o.
the school supplied the room witt
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-03-24

homemade double seats and desks
which made study SO much more
comfortable to the boys and girls.
we then enlarged the area of the
blackboard to about 70 square
feet. The average also increased
until we were able to hire an as
sistant the full term-our term
average being above As. Last
winter our school was consider
ably better than it was the pre-
ceding winter. The number of
educable children in the district
was eighty and we made a general
term average of about tifty-three
We improved our school house
and surroundings last winter by
decorating the walls with beauti-
full and appropriate pictures which
were brought by the boys and
girls and by enlarging the play
ground. For the purpose of es-
tablishing a library in sthe school
we had a box supper the proceeds
of which amounted to Sl4. ~.
Supt Carmack has promised us
ten dollars of the County Fund for
the same purpose ard in few
days | am going to make an or
der for about $25 worth of books.
This summer we are going to
build new room twenty by thir-
tv feet to our school building.
This will give room enough to
seat comfortably all the boys and
girls in this district. | wish to
thank the patrons for their coop
Grafton, the pupils for the interest
and respect they showed and the
members of Cross Roads church
! for their kindness in letting us
use the chu rch house for our pri-
mary. pupils las. winter. With
best wishes to all, ! am,
Yours truly,
O. w. Hughes. =.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-03-24
Paden, Miss, Route 2.

Having soms fine farming wea-
ther now. Hope E .ster will be a
beautiful day.
Mr. L B Hill of Route 3 Dennis
also Mr. H N Lancaster attended
singing at Belmont Sunday.
Misses Delphia, Ofic and Dora
Hill with their cousin Miss Madgie
Butler, attended preaching Sun
day eve at Billingsleys school
house and in the morning at Jack
sons Camp where we had a nice
Sunday School All reported a
good time.
We are glad to hear aunt Kizzie
Dean is some better at this writ
ing.
Misses Delphia, Off an D,ra
Hill visited their cousin. Miss
Madgie Butler, last Monday. Th y
sure enjoyed themselves.
We think some had very fun
ny time at the log rolling 1T III
Jim Pannell's Thursday.
There was preaching at New
Bethel last Sunday, S)m, Of the
boys had a funny time Ithink.
There was a large crowd at
tended the house party at James
Kinks last Saturday night.
Misses Annie. Pearl and Flora
Paden attended preaching at Jack
sons Camp last Sunday.
Mr. H N Lancaster is up-to-date
writing post cards.
Miss Amanda Pardue and Mr.
VIM Britton made a living trip to
Bethel and back last Sunday.
Mr. Harm Miller was in our
burg last Sunday.
We are looking for an Easter
hunt over our way Easter 5 unday
Everybody invited.
Mr. II N Lancaster made fiy-
ing trip to Iuka last Thursday
and reported potatoes had gone to
81 so per bushel.
Adele Tidwell attended preach
ing at Billingsley's school house
last Sunday.
Miss Mandy Short and 7 B Hill
attended preaching last Sunda y
eve.
Will close and if this don't go to
the waste basket will come again
Sunflower.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-03-24
From Freedom Hills

News scarce here this week.
Having fine weather now. Peo-
pie farming right along.
There was fine singing at the
Pine Valley school house last
Sunday conducted by Messrs
Hellums and Ferrell. A great
many young girls were out at the
sing. Cline again, girls, we like
to see you all out.
Sorry to know that Mr. c c Hell
lums failed to visit Paden Sunday
Suppose it was because he and
Mr. Ferrell had an appointment at
Pine Valley school house.
There was a wedding at the
school house Sunday before sing
ing, Mr. Robt Nunley was married
to Miss Lottie Moody. We wish
them success.
Come again Messrs Hellums
and Ferrell, you are both welcome.
Freedom Hill Boys
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-03-24
Paden, Miss.

Wild thought that rain was just
about over until we heard it thun-
der over in the east, and looking
over that way we saw great cy-
clone over the signature of Sub
scriber. in which he has undertak-
en- to get Traveller out of the mire
and has gotten himself into it
deeper than Mr. Traveller is when
he attempted to justify Traveller
in saying that the farmer pays the
rural mail carrier for their SER
vices. Now Mr. Subscriber, the
questions 1 asked Mr. Traveller did
not signify that was not familiar
with your little statistical table
you presented in last weeks issue
of the VIDETTE. We are ready
to admit that the Postal Service
is self sustaining with the excep-
tion of very small deficit to be
supplied by appropriation. 1t
seems to us that Mr. Subscriber is
under the impression that no one
makes use of postage, money or
ders, coffee. sugar or manufac-
tured articles of any kind except
the farmer Now we want fair
and impartial trial of this case,
and in order to do this we must
hear all the testimony Now we
have some idea of the amount of
postage the average farmer uses
and we have seen more postage
on one Sears Roebuck & Co., of
Chicago, H.. than the average
farmer uses in 2 weeks and we
know that the man who is not a
farmer and is worth thousa
and millions OF dollars uses coffee
and sugar in about the same ratio
to that which the farmer uses, as
his estate is to the farmer's; and
other manufactured articles, the
millionaire use them same as the
farmer, the only difference is, the
farmer buys his wife or daughter
dress for 81 or hat for 81 or
so while the other fellow buys
the dress for from S35 to SIS and
the hat for from $50 to 500. There
fore we are satisfied that the rs
pct who are farmers do not pay
exceeding 10 pct of the revenue,
which is paid for postal serAice.
Mr. Subscriber says in his reply to
You Know that it seems very
much like the blind leading the
blind, but it never occurred to u.
that way until he joined the band,
and if Mr. Traveller will just sticl
to You Know we will soou have {
strong following. Now Mr. Sub
scriber if we can keep our igno
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-03-24
Would Have Cost Him His Life.

Oscar Bowman. Lebanon. Ky.
writes: i have used Foley's Kid :
ney Remedy and take great pleas
ure in stating it cured me perma-
nently of kidney disease which
certainly would have cost me my
life. Sold by Model Drug Store
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-03-24

Foley's Kidney Remedy will
cure any case of kidney or bladder
trouble that is not beyond the
reach of medicine. No medicine
can do more. Sold by Model Drug
Store.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-03-24
The Opening Over

We thank the good ladies for their
attendance. Nothing SO appre-
ciative as a house full of friends.
We have plenty pretty goods TO
show them. Come again, ladies,
Something nice to show you every
day. No need to wait for an OPEN
ing to see something attractive at
our store.
7. |. BROWN & Co.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-03-24
Capt. Bogardus Again Hits The
Bulls Eye.


This world famous rifle shot who
holds the championship record of
loo pigeons in loo consecutive
shots is living at Lincoln, Ill. Re-
Gently interviewed, says: Il have
suffered long time with kidney
and bladder trouble and have used
several we'll known kidney me di-
cines all of which gave me no re-
lief until | started taking Foley's
Kidneys Pills. Before | used Fo-
ley's Kidney Pills | was subjected
to severe backache and pains in
my kidneys with suppression and
oftentimes a cludy voidlng. w hile
upon arising in the morning |
would get dull headaches. Now |
have taken 4 bottles of Foley S
Kidney Pills and feel 100 per cent
better. l am never bothered with
my kidneys or bladder and once
more feel like my own self All
this | owe solely to Foley's Kidney
Pills and always recommend the m
to my fellow sufferers. Sold by
Model Drug Store.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-03-24

rance as well organized as we now
have it, maybe wisdom will have
a much better showing. Sc hold
out faithful, hoping you will make
us useful member we close. AS
to who | am, You Know.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-03-24

BS W < co
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-16
COUNTRY DEVASTATED s>
WORST lNuNpArloN IN THlR.
~ YEARS.
FARM LANDS COVERED
" TWELVE FEET IN SPOTS
Rss;dsnts Of Many Villages Compelled
"a Move 70 Upper Stories Of Dwell
l;na.-oravs Danger in Thames VAL
lev. Whsrs the Water 10 Rising 1t
Rapid Rate.

London, Dec. 16.-1t is thirty years
since England has known such floods
as are now devastating immense
.+retche. Of country. A deluge Of rain
practically has been incessant since
the first Of December.
Farmers have suffered heavy losses.
Large areas of territory are 30 inun-
dated that in some parts Of the coun-
try the water Is twelve feet deep. In
many villages houses have been Hooded
and the residents are living in the up
Der stories Of their dwellings
The outlook in the Thames valley is
grave The river has risen ten inches
in the Henley district within the last
thirty-six hours and flooded enormous
areas. Many residences have been ir-
retrievably ruined.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-16
DELAYED PRESS REPORT FROM
CHIHUAHUA TELLS OF MUCH
INsuRREcTo ACTIVITY.
RcAs g That NEXT ATTACK
: L BE AGAINST 1000 MEN
spf z Train Made Up For Trans.
s.tion of 100 Soldiers to Unknown
= NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Continue
Arrive at Csrro Pristo and Rancho
santiaso-censorship Moro Rigid.

chihuahua. Mexico. Dec. 14.--[De-
layed i'll transmission]-A special train
was made up here this afternoon for
the transportation OF 100 soldiers to {,
point not positively known. Advices
from Padernales tonight state that de-
tachments of revolutionists continue to
arrive inthe vicinity Of CeVrro Prielo
and Rancho Santiago. making good tho
insurrecto boast that when the feder-
ais again attack 1t will be against 1000
men.
Navarro. commanding the fedora!
troops. expects the next engagement
Will be more serious than that OF last
Sunday. General Hernandez denies the
story that Navarro executed thirty al
legged anti-reelect;onists after Sunday $
battle. The story was told, however.
not only among the revolutionists but
in Navarro's own camp.
There was no lighting today. altho
the revolutionists predicted an early
attack by the federuls. Hernandez
stated that the disaffeeted district
would be flooded with soldiers and that
he intended to place guards along the
railroad. so that he could use it in for
warding troops. Since the attack on n
train at San Andrea II month ago. no
attempt has been made to use the line
for military purposes. as the insur-
rectos threatened in such case to blow
up the bridges.
Censorship frightened.
The censorship was tightened here
Monday Associated Press dispatches
sent from Peadernales that night. and
telling Of Sundays battle. reached Chi
huahua over the railroad telegraph.
and were delivered to federal line. but
fell into official hands and thereafter
never saw light again. They offended
presumably, in placing the insurrecto
loss at nineteen. whereas the official
report says eighty. and in stating that
'.Teh federal loss is said to be consid-
erablc"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-16
RELle,onlsTs.,n COURT.
Long Fight Between Salvation Arm,
and Volunteers Reaches Climax.

Muscatinc. Dec. l6.--The fight be-
tween tho Salvation Army forces in
Musca,ino and the Christian VounteerA
assumed definite form when tnfosma-
,on was filed against Fred and Mrs.
Sophia Wright. charging them with un-
lawfully representing themselves ~
members OF the Salvation Army. anG
securing funds for work which was
given with n view OF aiding the Salva>
tion!sts Mrs Wright was arrested q
few minutes after the information wax
filed ana upon appearing In court sho
pleaded not guilty and the prelimin.
airy hca ring was set for Tuesday. Dec.
20 Tho Information was tiled BY Cap
tain Wariied of tho local Salvation
Army corps and the prosecution will DO
conducted by County Attorney Pepper.
The Saivationists and the Volunteers
have been at swords points for abouA
three years in Muscatine, and while tho
Salva,ionists have been aggressive in
their opposition to their competitors. "
such they can be termed. no court ac-
tion has previously been taken.
Captain Warficld has been CONF
planning 20 the police for some time
OF tho alleged representations OF
tho Volunteers. but tho police were
louth 70 take action until charges were
preferred
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-16
BIG SHIPMENT SKINNED MILK.
Over 1000 Cans Handled One at a
Time at Council Bluffs.

Council Bluffs. Dec. 16.-The platform
force at the transfer was buried In
tinware Wednesday. A carload OF small
condensed milk cans came into the
yards to be transferred 10 another car
for shipment to Utah point. Tho
number OF cans In the original car was
215.5iS and the task OF repacking them
was OF Herculenn proportions. To re-
move them from the first car was the
lightest part of the work. Large tar
paulins were spread below tho piles
and the cans gently started to tumble
upon them Then four husky men
lifted each tarpaulin by tho corners
and carried IL into the new car, where
men were waiting to pack the cans in
tiers. 1t was necessary to reverse the
cans In each tier on account OF the
seams 1t has not been unusual for
the force on the freight platform TO
have cars or fruit cans to transfer but
the $4,000 cans in such carload
dwindles 10 insgnifcance beside the
task of stacking 2l5.00o tins into a car
by hand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-16
poRrgas WANT RAISE.
Pullman Men Seek independence From
Tipping BY TcavsIina Public.

Pullman Men Seek Independence From
Tipping BY Travelling Public.
Chicago. Dec, 1s.-pisgusted with
the few tips they say they now receive
from the travelling public, 5000 Pull
man car porters. by petition to ths
general manager OF the Pullman Conn
pany yesterday. are waiting an ad-
vance in the S3ia cents a day paid
them as wages by that corporation.
They ask. in order that they may not
be dependent upon the public for u
living. that all porters OF under fivo
years service be paid $45 q month and
that all over Ave years In the service
get $50.
'You don't tip tho Pullman porter
when he shines your shoes-you pay
him." That's tho position OF the men.s
"He is forced TO buy his own blackin1
and brushes.'
IA professor OF a certain western
university" said one Of tho portees In
explanation OF their stand yeeeoedAy.
brought twcnty-nina students recont-
ly to tho international stock show here.
He told the students !. was A8alnSe
the law to tip In this state. I worked
all night polishing up those thirty
No sab But I bot that professor and
his twenty-ninc students got shines In
Chicago later and thought nothing OF
paying their bootblncks 10 cents apiece.
It's that way all tho time now. Wo
must have more pay to ba able TO
live
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-16

P!ttsburg. Dec. 1e.-w!sh q big coal
mine operated by experienced miners
and other employees. the United States
bureau OF mines Is about to start ex-
Pcrmental work on the largest scale
ever attempted. Tho Pi,tsburs Coal
Company has turned over to the bureau
a mine at Bruceton. Pa. and workmen
begin next week.
Experts in the employ OF the bureau
will eN. ertment In tho production OF
niine explosions. give lessons on rescue
work under actual conditions. siiiowi ::.As
proportion OF pure air needed for each
einployc. explain ventilation In It's ev-
cry phase. but particularly as Il applies
To work following an accident, test
mining machinery. and give great care
To the elimination OF dust as tho pos
sible cause of explosions
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-16
NEW YORK MEMBER DECLARES
DEPARTMENT ACTED WITH
OUT LEGAL AUTHORITY.
VESSELS 80 PER CENT
LARGER THAN CALLED FOR
Fitzgerald Charges That Navy Pro-
cssdsd Upon It's Own Initiative and
Planned For Battieships Of 1000
Tons Displacement Greater Than
Per Contract.

Washington, Dec 16.-Charges were
made in the house today by Fitzgerald,
Of New York, that the navy depart
ment, without authority of the law. in
the construction of two of the newest
battleships. had proceeded on its own
initiative to plan vessels so per cent
greater than called for by the law au-
thorizing their construction.
The law, no declared, provided that
the vessels were to ne Of 10000 tons
displacement, whereas it is proposed to
contract for $1,000 ton battleships and
the s6.00O,000 appropriated will be- in
sufficient
Fitzgeralds charges were made dur
ing the general debate on the legis-
lative, executive and judicial appro-
lITiation bill.