davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-14
bQUE RACE
| FOR FARMERS

special race that will be of in
to all of the farmers in Weld
y has been arranged by the
b fair association for the after
Of Thursday, September 21.
will be a pace or trot, open only
rmers of Weld county and will
purse of $50. the winner to
80 per cent, the second 80 per
and the third 10 per cent. No
nee fee will be required and
conditions are that the entries
fought onto the track with only
Idle on. The horses must be
|ed and the race finished by the
)sants.
Is expected that there will be
fge number of entries, as the
is practically for amateurs
have fast nags and know how
five them, Entries for this
I can be made by telephoning
etary Kinsella at Greeley 422.
fperlntendent Phenix Of the
(try and pet stock department is
ous for all making entries In
department to get them on the
hds early to avoid the rush. He
nave feed and places for all
Fes' since there is larger space
year than ever before. The
OF care will be given the ex-
f. so that exhibitors need not
Fate to send their pets ahead OF
opening day.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-14
LASALIIE

Wednesday, Sept. l3.
IL. e. English and Mr. VOse o.
Greeley We're in LaSalle Tuesday.
j. Nj. Cunningham, ]. H. Simpson
and j. r. Anderson of Loveland
were in LaSalle Monday.
II. r.. Anderson, the hardware
man, made a business trip to Deu,
yer Tuesday.
w. A. Shepard Of Greeley was II
LaSalle Tuesday.
Il. NJ Lewis, who lives east of La
Sale, is encouraged over his potato
crop. The prospects on his ranci
seem better than the majority II
this district.
Il. C. Harrington and ]. A. Kinze!
brought il loads OF cantaloupe thi;
week. Joe Straley, who lives hvt
miles from here, also brought q loat
of watermelons. raised on dry land
which were exceptionally good.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-14
PIONEER GUARDS PEACHES
INTENDED FOR EXHIBITS

:: Frank Pollock. a well known :.
!. old time resident of Greeley, :.
!. living at S2S Fourth street. is :.
!: sleeping out doors every night !.
< until the county fair opens !.
= next week. He uses shot !.
:. gun for a pillow and lies un- :.
!. der peach tree loaded with :.
J. luscious fruit. He is going to !.
1: enter the peaches in the county :.
+ fair and is doing his lonely !.
:. vigil each night to keep away :.
!. youthful marauders who may !.
!. be unable to resist the tempta- !.
+ tion of the ripe fruit. !.
!. !. !. - !. : !. !. !. = = :. :. =. :. :.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-14
|PYR0iECI[
.,r THEFTS AROUSE
a"yrRs IN GREELEY
|RREsTS HAVE BEEN MADE
.,,, 100 Chickens Stolen Last
n" in one Place-Owners
y. preparing m to Shoot
Thieyes on Sight

,, thieves who have been
M eAeA successfully for several
l'ns the vicinity of Greeley
oma ~ h. lder of late and are
.oeemnletely oeuv looting coops. A
.unr suh,s ago Robert Wallace, who
lsa,a ,hs Pleasant Valley. lost 200
IN a night. Tuesday morning 8
III N;cbols reported that ZOE
:. of the 1OT that he had
a.olen 5 some time during the
,arotion is running high
noultry owners and since
!, tbe thieves have been ar
y hv the officers or no clews
there is talk of organizing a
snn association for the special
nent of chicken thieves.
farmers and others who have
MI heavy losses from pilferers
ct of il and are determined to
an example of the first thief
n The thefts have been so
and numerous that 1t Is evil
Ia we'll organized gang is con-
bg the operation for profit. If
kreats of the farmers are car
|out there is liable to be a
Ey if the depredations con-
prevalent has chicken stealing
he that some of the larger
krs have installed burglar
Is on their poultry houses.
state frankly that since the
1 have decreed that chicken
|pg has been classed as burg
tbey will not hesitate to shoot,
the law permits a man to de-
his premises against burglars.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-14

Z. and Mrs. C. A. Ringle enter
W with a delightful dinner at
nome Monday evening in
of OF their guest, DR.. C. w.
sn' a member of the faculty of
university of Missouri. Covers
aiu Tor ten and three course
et was served. The table was
Vlated with autumn blossoms
unique place cards of water
paintings, the work of Mrs.
Su, S, We're used. Guests We're:
'Ieeh' DR.. z. X. Snyder, Prof.
nays Prof. G. R. Miller, Prof.
Nanestl, Prof. Horne, DR.. A. Gid
anu Dr. j. G. Hughes.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-14
!. :. ;. !. !. !. !. + j. :. !. + + !. + + !.
!. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS =
!. !. j. ! i. !. j. 1. !. !. I. + + = i. + :
Warranty Deeds

Warranty Deeds
Robert Classen to John F. Brent
man. NE S1s 35-S-65. 81.
w. IL. and Gertrude l.. Clark to
E. p, E. b. and ]. s. Messer. VIZ
NE 32-S-65 and Eh NE 32-8-65
$17.750.
Harriet B. Conner to Ruby Gracs
Conner. Lot z. Blk. Crawford and
lots 6 and Z, Blk. II Sec Add.
Crawford. $4,000.
Robert Cloughley to Henry Lee.
Lot 15, Blk. Grover. $3.50.
VIM. A. and Mary S. Cowger to j.:
Smith Johnson. Lot 9 Beer and
Thomas Sub. Blk. 151 Greeley.
$1,000.
Josiah Dearborn to C. V. Owens.
NV 6-4-63. 81.
Denver-Laramie Realty Co. TO
Caledonia Hines. Lots l9 and 20,
Blk. Vollmar. $145.
| NJ H. cameron to e. Louis Wyne.
lSW 6-2-67. 81.
Armina Gooding to John Hotlundt
Lots 10, 20, 21 and %, Blk' u
Erie $500.
Jennie M. Gale to Joshua 7. Tay-
lor. Lot 13 and L Y lot II, Blk.
rs Greeley. $4,000.
Harney Land K Townsite Co. TO
Agnes S. Jones. Lots 80 ana So
Blk. Harney. 81.
Harney Land & Townsite Co. 10
N. 7. Simpson. Lots 33 and "a, BlK
6 Harvey. 81. :.
Harney Land & Townsite Co. 70
Caroline Simpson. Lots 22 ana %
Blk. IL Harney. 81.
Frank p. Harl to Edwin f. COZ
tingham and Victor w. Conner. L0ts
and 5, Blk. 26 and lot Is, DIX
90 Kuner. 81.
Alfred T. Lycan to NJ. A. Moore
S1s lots l and 2, Blk. 81 FlaIIe-
vile. $1,000.
Lupton Meadows Land Co. to car
rie A. Gramm. Lot 6, NE NE 70
2-67. 1929.
C. V. Owens to Josiah Dearborn.
Lots 10 and 90, Blk 43 Eaton. 81.
Orville S. Potter to Emma -
Hahn. Lot 1 and E1a NV 5000.
$11, 900. -.
Francis NJ. and Christie NJ. s"ee'
to George II. Sweet. See Teeol H.
$4,000. r,,,,
Farmers Mercantile Co. OF IN, an
nath to Orville Springer, LOIS 'o
and 81, Blk. Severance. SoUy,
Hans Vossbeck to NJ. II. DaIheIon.'
SW 6-2-67. 81. -
A. NJ Kearns Invest. Co TO M1n C,,.
roe IL. Crandall. Lots ana q, "iN
46 Hudson. 81. II
Robert e. Brown to ChaTleS ~
Van Meter S1a NV S-4-oS'
400. rI,ro
Mabel Raugh Anderson ana ClS. 30 q
A. Stevens to Estes Park Town w.
See record. SI,gOU. J..
W. w. Baldwin and W. Z. Wpit, %
tier 10 Theodore Keller. LotS "a
and IA, Blk 10 New Raymer, 80 No.
VIM. N. Buick to VIM. NJ
Curdy. We SW 31-4-66. 81. ,,,
V. w. Conner to ID. f. anu TX
c. Moss. Lots IL and IL, ,bl"' -
Kuner. 81. NJ, sum-
Colo. Mtge. < Invest. Co Go. TO SaIn, aIts
uel j. Peery. Lot ., Blk
Vista Add Greeley. 81. to
Denver-Laramie Realty - ,v,ll.
Gust Christ. Lot 10, Blk II W.
mar SS5. -, Ind
Salena V. Ernst to Harney ~ ~
4 Townsite Co. Lots % ana 80
Blk II Harney. 81.
|
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-14
PAY CHILDREN OF MINER
KILLED OVER YEAR AG<

Johnnie and Sarah Jones, the
two children of Lester Jones. VINO
was killed in the Leyden mine about
a year ago, were last Monday paid
$500 by the mining company, to be
used toward their support and edu-
cation. Their uncle was appointed
guardian. The father of the chill
dren met his death in the mine last
september The coroner's jury
exonerated the company from blame
at the time of the inquest.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-14

Mrs. C. NJ. Burrows ana
Kelly spent Sunday in DehNe''
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-17
CONTINUED on Page 81
ICUuIuU6U OH fdS6 O.J
LUMBER PROBE
WAS ADJOURNED
Kansas City Hearings Ended
And Next Session Takes !,
Place Soon at Omaha !,

Kansas City. Mo-, June 17.-After
being in session here for five days
the hearing Of the states custer suit
against the alleged lumber trust ad-
journed last night to reconvene in
Jefferson City on June q. At that
time the state will introduce three
or four witnesses and then will rest
its case. The defense will then begin
the presentations of it's evidence.
Albert Bushnell, lumber commits
sion dea'er of this city was the only
new witness introduced. His testi-
mony was that yellow pine prices had
gone up from $40 to $50 thousand
feet in the last fifteen years, and that
the increases generally followed the
issuance of price lists by the Yellow
Pine Manufacturers association.
On cross-examination Attorney W..
c. Scarritt for the defense, attacked
Mr.. Bushnell's qualifications as an
expert on lumber. The attorney
caused Mr.. Bushnell to limit that hG
had not read the last report of the
forestry branch Of the department Of
commerce and labor. Mr.. Scarritt
then introduced the government re-
port of 1909 showing that in the last
ten years other kinds of lumber had
advanced more in price than had vel.
low pine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-17
MAY FACE CHARGE
Probable That st. Paul Detective Will
Be Prosecuted,

ST. Paul, Mimi, June 17.-In view
of the fact that the alleged offense
for which the arrest of L. P. Teeger-
strom was sought was a misde-
meanor, being the getting of money
under false pretenses. his killing by
Detective Hammergren was unjusti-
fable under the law, in the opinion OF
County Attorney Richard D. OBrien
Teegerstrom died Thursday night
at the City hospital as the result OF
being shot by Hammergren last
Tuesday night while fleeing from ar
rest.
Inexcusable Except in Self.Defense,
Il don't think in any case of a mis-
demeanor an officer is justified in
killing unless the resistance offered
is such that he has to take life in the
protection of his own,' Mr.. O'Brien
said yesterday. Il don't believe the
law contemplates the justification OF
a killing in case Of misdemeano1
except in self-defense."
The county attorney was asked ii
he thought an officer had the right to
shoot a man whose arrest was being
attempted on misdemeanor charge
if that man disregarded the summons
and started to run.
NO." he replied.
Essentially, that was the situation
last Tuesday night when Teegerstrom
received the fatal bullet in his back
from the detectives gun.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-17
Continued on Page 5.)
Continued on Page 5.)
BREN'S COUNSEL
MAKES DEPOSIT
Covers Shortage as Indicated
by Report to Governor
overdraft Found

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 17.-At-
torneys for ]. D. Bren, former ac-
countant and cashier of the Univer-
sity OF Minnesota, yesterday deposit
ed $36O.19 to cover the alleged de-
ficiency reported yesterday in the
preliminary report of Frank N. Stacy,
deputy public examiner, who is in
charge Of the books Of the university.
The cash is in the hands Of Public
Examiner Andrew e. Fritz.
In conformity with the conditions
of the bond of $4,000, under which
Mr.. Bren is at liberty, the accused
man appeared before Judge Horace
d. Dickinson in the federal district
court yesterday and was ordered to
appear again next Wednesday morn
ing. This is merely a precautionary
measure taken by the sureties.
The deputy public examiners are
devoting their attention to the uni
versity contingent fund. In the re-
port of Mr.. Stacy attention was call
ed to the fact that, according to
Bren's books. there should be on de-
post at the st. Anthony Falls state
bank to the credit of the contingent
fund $1,773.24, with $525 in checks
outstanding. The banks statement of
June 2 shows an overdraft Of $91.56.
This overdraft is said now to reach
$1,000, and Mr.. Stacy visited the
bank late Thursday. to ascertain the
exact condition Of the fund.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-17
BROKER ENTERS
PRISON TONIGHT
Before Sunset Herbert F. Rob.
inson Will be Behind Bars
Caught in Canada

st. Paul, June 17.-Before sunset
tonight, Herbert F. Robinson, known
to the secret service men as High
Pitchman," will be behind the bars
of the Saltwater penitentiary to be-
gin serving a sentence of two years
imposed by Judge Page Morris in the
United States district court in Mime.
apolis three years ago.
Robinson was brought to ST. Paul
today from Canada by special agents
Henry Dotzert and G. C. Graft of the
department of justice who, with
Special Agent Joseph A. Paulin, have
been on his trail since he forfeited
his $4,000 bond in 1908.
Robinson was indicted in 1906 on a
charge Of fraudulent use of the
mails, his scheme being the broker
age business and sending out "come
on" letters. Assistant United States
District Attorney John A. Dickey
said today when the offices of the
concern known as E. A. Vaughn &
Co., headed by Robinson, were raid
ed, they found 500 so-called Sucker
letters there, and Robinson later ad-
mitted that he had secured about
100000 in thirty days out Of his
swindling scheme.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-17
.D|Az MADE HIS
FIRST STATEMENT
Justifies His Administration
and Reproached Country
men : a''1ngratitude"

Corona, Spain,& = 17.-Physically
enfeebled and sicR heart, General
Porfierio Diaz. in eA rom the re-
public of which he Ge. =, the chief
builder. at last has yiels . an i'm
pulse of self defense. M %,formal
statement he justified his R -dinistra-
tion as the president of Mexico and
reproached his countrymen for what
he describes as their ingratitude. The
expression, first in person since he
was forced from office, was made on
board the steamer Ypiranga during
the brief stop of the vessel in this
harbor last night.
General Diaz is saddened by the
recent events in Mexico and the in
gratitude Of his countrymen. He
voluntarily sacrificed his ambition in
the hope of obtaining tranquility for
the nation, foreseeing that If he con-
tinued to defend his cause he might
afford pretext for Intervention. Bit
terness and deep disappointment
which he felt was mitigated by the
warmth of the manifestation of SYM
pathy upon his departure from Vera
Cruz.
General Diaz, confident in the
good sense of the people, thought
that the agitation would disappear,
but the people, easily forgetting the
merits of the Diaz administration,
allowed themselves to be dragged in
to a revolutionary movement"
During the night the Ypiranga
proceeded to Santander and Havre.
Diaz will land at Havre and 60 with
his family to Switzerland.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-17
BANDITS ROBBED
LIMITED TRAIN
Board Southern Pacific in Ore.
gon, Hold Mail Clerks and
Rifle the Pouches

Drain, Ore, June 1.-THE south
bound Shasta limited on the South
ern Pacific, which left Portland at 6
o'clock last night, was held up and
the mail car robbed by two highway
men between Drain and Yoncalta.
The robbers entered the mail car.
held up the clerks and looted the car.
They stopped the train at Yoncalta
and made their escape. Posses were
searching for them west of Yon-
calta this morning but up to late
hour they were still at large. AL
though the two robbers brandished
their revolvers not shit was fired.
The mail clerks found themselves
helpless before the weapons of the
highwaymen. One robber held them
covered while the other ripped open
the mail sacks and ransacked their
contents. 1t is not known how much
booty the desperadoes secured AS
the train neared Yoncalta, one Of the
highwaymen pulled the emergency
signal and the train was stopped.
The robbers then leaped from the
mail car and disappeared.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-17
CHARGE CASS LAKE MAYOR WITH BEING
At HEAD OF NORTHERN MINNESOTA GANG
Of YEGGMEN-:R ROBBERS F0|[ED IN WORK
Information Leads Thrilling Surprise of Dyn
amiers in Puposky Bank This Morning Posse and
Robbers Fight One Man is Being Traled
Through Timber by His Own Blood

Bemidji, Mimi, June 1.-Two men
are wounded, one is a prisoner and
an other trailed by blood from his
injuries into the forest, and war
rant is out for the arrest of DR.. E. D.
Dumas. mayor of Cass Lake, is the
dramatic elimination of a clever
piece Of detective work staged here
by J. G. Fielding. private detective.
The crisis came early today. Two
safe robbers, Mike, alias Curly Da-
Wis, and Billie Bean, were trapped by
the detectives while In the act of
cracking a safe at Puposky, eighteen
miles north of Bemidji. When dis
covered the robbers drew automatic
revolvers, sending a volley at close
quarters into the detectives and other
officers, of whom there were seven
but without effect.
Detective Fielding had his men
armed with shotguns, loaded with
buckshot, and answered the fire OF
the robbers with volley and one OF
the robbers, Bean, fell wounded. His
pal, Davis, sent twelve bullets to-
ward Fielding and his men, but MISS
ed. The charge caught Davis in the
side. tearing an open wound. Davis
ran into the nearby bushes, leaving
a trail of blood. His capture is
merely question of time, as the
detectives are closing in on him.
Bean was rushed to Bemidji on q
special train and placed in Jail here.
Bean formerly tended bar in the
Benner saloon in East Grand Forks.
Ex.Convict is Responsible.
The arrest of DR.. Dumas and this
mornings sensational fight at Pupos-
ky was brought about through infor-
nation given the detectives by an ex-
convict who was next to the plans of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-17
Declared That He Had Been
Instructed to Keep Silent

Washington, June 17.-Thomas
Morrison, disbursing clerk of the
state department, yesterday told the
house committee on expenditures in
that department that he had been in
structed, when the missing voucher
in the Day portrait case under inves-
ugation was found on the floor of his
Office few days ago, to keep still
about the discovery.
This instruction he said, was given
him by Wilbur j. Carr, chief Of the
consular bureau.
The disclosure was made when
Chairman Hamlin asked him If he
had made any further attempt since
his examination few days ago, to
discover how the long missing vouch-
er came to be on the floor Of his Of
fee. -.a..s
Il was instructed not to say much
about," Mr.. Morrison testified.
who instructed you not to say
much about it,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-17
Required Three Minutes Less
Than Two Hours for Jury
to Reach Agreement
his own TESTIMONY IS ALMOST
ONLY FEATURE OF THE DEFENSE
Case Ended Suddenly Friday Night
When Both Sides Rested Without
Making Observation-Disclosures not
Short" He SPECIFICATIONS With
Woman Told.

Cincinnati, o., June 17.-Edgar s.
Cooke was today declared not guilty
of embezzling $4,000 from the Big
Four Railway company. The Jury
was out about three minutes less
than two hours.
Cooke was the last of those indict-
ed in connection with the $643,000
shortage of Charles L. Warriner, the
Cincinnati treasurer of the road, to
be tried. First Warriner, indicted on
the numerous charges. pleaded guilty
to one charging him with embezzle-
ment of $4,000. He was sentenced to
six years in prison.
Then Mrs. Jeanette Stewart Ford.
accused of blackmailing Warmer.
was tried in February, 1910. The
jury in her case disagreed finally.
After many delays Cooke succeeded
in having his case brought into court
and the most sensational trial Of the
series ensued. 1t is understood thae
the jury was unable to find any &C.
tual evidence of Cookies having en-
bezzled the money and that the de-
struction of the cash books which he
kept had great weight with the
jurors.
The ending Of the sensational trial
came late yesterday when the attor-
neys presenting the prosecution and
the defense in the case announced
that they would forego arguments to
the jury.
The court thereupon announced
that instructions would be given to
the arbiters of Cookies fate this
morning which it did.
The decision Of the attorneys cre-
ated a surprise as it was thought
that each side would attempt by ar
gument to reconcile the conflicting
testimony.
The defense was begun and ended
in a day and Cooke himself gave
practically the entire testimony upon
which he rested. He denied emphat-
ically that he had ever stolen q dol
lar from the Big Four or committed
any dishonest act in his life.
Warriner Not Short.
He denied also that he was aware
that Charles l.. Warriner was short
S643,O00. that the accounts Of Frank
Comstock, WARMERS predecessor az
Cincinnati treasurer of the road, were
not what they should have been or
that there was anything irregular in
the conduct Of the corporation. He
startled his hearers by declaring:
Il know that Warriner was not
short and ! can prove it If I get the
chance"
Cooke denied that he had ever giv-
en- Mrs. Ford $4,000 and small bills
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-17
MAY SUMMON THE
ENTIRE ASSEMBLY
Lorimer Investigating Com
mittee Reached Such
Decision Today

Washington, June 1.-THE Lorimer
investigating committee of the senate
today practically decided to summon
as witnesses in the inquiry the entire
membership of the Illinois legislature
which elected Senator Lorimer.
Cyrus H. Mccormack, president of
the International Harvester company,
and former Governor Richard Yates of
Illinois, will be heard by the commit
tee Tuesday.
The hearings of Messrs. Mccormick
and Yates in advance at the formal
opening of the hearing is due to the
fact that they are going abroad and
will sail Thursday, the day on which
the first witnesses were to have been
called. Each will be questioned as
to his knowledge of the collection and
disposition of the 100000 fund al
legged to have been used in procuring
the election of Lorimer. Yates also
will be interrogated concerning his
knowledge of the so-called jackpot
fund in the Illinois legislature.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-17
House Discusses Wool But Senate
Talk on Reciprocity Is Tagging

Washington, June 17.-With a view
to clearing the atmosphere of speech
es on the wool tariff revision bill, the
house today resumed the general de-
bate on the measure, with the prob
ability that another night session
would be held.
While the house is facing the prob
lem Of shutting off eager orators, the
senate was forced to remain idle to-
day because senators had not prepar-
ed speeches on the Canadian reci-
procity bill. This condition will be
remedied by Monday. however, for
half dozen speeches, practically all
against the agreement, are in course
of preparation. The house commit
tees investigating the two great in
dustries of steel and sugar have ad-
journed until Monday.
Committee Determined.
The determination of the senate
finance committee to push through
the Canadian bill with all possible
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-17

the yeggmen. In fact, this same ex-
convict was responsible for the early
Investigations against DR.. Dumas and
several other prominent men of Be-
midi and Minneapolis, whom 1t is
claimed may become involved in the
affair. The biggest sensations of the
case are declared as still pending by
those familiar with the situation.
A fire at the Dumas home about a
month ago. DR.. Dumas being in Min
neapolis at the time, together with a
mysterious fire at Blackjack, Mimi,
marked the beginning Of the investi-
cations. An assistant fire marshal
was detailed to this city to investi-
gate the situation and while at Cass
Lake, he come in contact with the
former convict and secured from him
statements relative to the gang that
is charged with having operated ex-
tensively over the territory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-17
START ISLAND PROBE
Hearings on Sulzer Resolution Will
be Started July II.

Washington, June 17.-Hearings on
the Sulzer resolution providing for an
investigation into the conduct of af-
fairs at Ellis Island will begin July
IL, when William Williams, commits
'sioner Of immigration at the port Of
New York, will appear before the
house committee on rules.
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Nagle, Commissioner General of Inn
migration Keefe and Representative
Burnett of Alabama, chairman of the
house committee on immigration,
have been invited to attend.
Commissioner Williams, in letter
to Secretary Nagel, submitted to the
committee, denied the charges of mis-
conduct on the island and expressed
his hope for thorough inquiry.