davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
CUTLER SENTENCED FOR FRAUD.

For fraudulent use Of the mails, Bertil
Kallenberg, recently Swedish butler in
the family Of Samuel :. Rowland, No ~
East 49th street, on a plea Of guilty. made
Yesterday afternoon. before Judge Chat
deld. in the United States Circuit Court
BrooMyn. was sentenced to serve six
months in the penitentiary. kallenberg
tried 20 defraud the families Of dead per-
sons. representing that the latter had owed
him money on Bibles FOR which they had
subscribed "Colntess" Anna O%ensucrna.
Of Huntington. Long Island, who also Was
arrested was eXonerated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
INCOME TAX IN MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston. March ga resolution placing
Massachusetts on record in favor Of the in
come tax amendment TO the federal Con-
stitItion came out Of the Legislative COM
nittee to-day backed by seven Of the eleven
members. and takes its place on the House
calendar for acceptance.
Three Republicans and four Democrats
Of the committee favored the resolution.
The minority was made up Of three Repub-
licans and one Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30

Chicago. March 29-Dickinson McAilister
IS former president OF the metropolitan
Elevated Railway Of Chicago and former
chief engineer OF the South Side Rapid
Transit Company. His illness dates from
last summer when. following the death OF
his father and sister, the old McAlllster
homestead az Harrisburg, Penn was sofa.
after having been in the family for over
hundred years lie brooded over the sale
until he became III. He recovered. but on
Monday he suffered another attack, and
asked TO be taken TO the old homestead, IN
the hope that the associations would re-
store his mental equilibrium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
Suffragettes in a Fight.

Suffragettes interfered with the pro-
ceedings, and when the Prime Minister
began they Unfurled banners bearing the
inscription Votes for Women" The
banners were torn up after a free fight.
I'm his address Mr.. Asquith said.
The English Bible belongs not only
to the subjects of King George but to
the whole English speaking world one
of the truths which have been slowly
realized. and which now l believe are
firmly rooted in the faith of Christian
men and women on both sides of the
Atlantic. is that war between English
speaking people would be not only a
crime against civilization, but an unfor-
ments which are enshrined in the New
Testament. on which both nations have
been bred
There surely could not be a more
worthy. a more appropriate, a more
splendid monument Of this tercententary
year than that it should witness the
sealing of 4 solemn pact between rs.
which would put an end once for all
10 the hideous and unthinkable posslbili-
ties Of fratricical strife"
Washington. March 29.-Felicitatio tons
on the Bible Centenary ceremonies
at London tonight were expressed in a
message sent through the American AM
hassador. Whitelaw Reid. by President
Taft dated March :, as follows:
1T affords me very great pleasure to
present. through Mr Reid, my congratu-
lations 70 those who in the mother coun-
try are concentrating so signal and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
republican Plans.

F.r .a, FIRST time the Republicans we're
unite. Ja course ~ action \ confer
e-c, OF tie Republican Senators and in
mon with Nj Merritt. The minority lead
az. settled that While there was much
question among tho Republicans about the
Irilt.cal wisdom z voting for a Democrat
under any circumstances. the reluctant
ones agreed 20 Go 10 If il came 20 Tat
point Chairman BARNES was keen Tor IL.
The foeNue among the Republicans was
tlat as this was tie state chairman's
first biz political move. il was his right
20 receive what support they could give
him. the responsibility resting on him
MofcOyer. deIe was general feeling that
the kind Of a Senator who would be sent
u Washington under those conditions, al.
ilough Democrat. would almost certain
ly be a supporter OF Mr. Taft on the BIG
things.
The Joint assembly met in the County
Court chamber in the City Hail. but il
proved too small 20 accommodate the mem
ters Il botn houses. $50 IL was agreed that
the pairs arranged for Friday and Satur-
a. should remain IN force to-day. a per
frnctory ballot was taken az which forty
siX voted. John y. Herman polled half the
entire vote the others being scattered
among several candidates William F.
sheenaa received four. The vote follows:
Democrats -sneehau : K,rnan 20 HenlcA.
9 stials . L.'icton. 2 fidder ] Gerard,
i. O'Ellen. pow.wlng. J. Van We. /
Republicans -DepeW. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
oAYNoe REVIEWS ARTILLERY

All u the coast artillery troops Of New
works. national guard were reviewed IN
tie 18Th Regiment Armory. Sumner and
Jefferson avenues. Brooklyn. by Mayor
Gaynor last night. Nearly ten thousand
visitors crowded the galleries. Tho sth.
ath and 18Th provisional regiments Of coast
artillery comprised the brigade which was
commanded hy Brlgadicr General David Z.
Austen. After the review there were eX-
rihi,ions Of coast artillery work BY each
~ the regiments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
LRy The Ass.cta,ed Press. !

London, March 29.-At a great meet
ing Of churchmen and statesmen in AL
bert Hall this evening 20 celebrate the
tercentenary Of the revision Of the Eng
lish translation Of the Bible, Premie.
Asquith and Whitelaw Reid, the Ameri-
can Ambassador, who were the principal
speakers, seized the opportunity to eulo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
COMMONS PEACE COMMITTEE
To Be Made Up of All Parties to Sup
mort Taft's Treaty Proposal.

London. March pa general committee
10 be made up OF members Of the House
Of Commons of all parties is under process
Of formation, with the object Of support
ing President Tafts Anglo-American arbi-
tration treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
GET TOGETHER IN IOWA
Republican Caucus dominates Judge
KENYON for Senator.

pes Moines. Iowa. March 29-At caucus
OF sixty on, Of the IA Republican members
of the Iowa Legislature tonight. Judge ".
: Kenyon was nominated as the Repu5li-
can party cagdidate for United States SEN
ator. 70 succeed Senator Dolliver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
M VOTE TAKEN IN
CAUCUS At ALBANY
..Free and Unbossed' Democrats
Still Await Orders from
Murphy.
DEADLOCK TIGHT AS EVER
Adjournment Taken Until 1880
This Morning, When the Work
of Trying to Select a Sen
ator Will Be Resumed.

go ,,is mind about a new candidate for the
1-,i,ed States Senate all proceedings here
.r 10 o., stands,iH. That became evil
dent tonight when the free and Embossed
caucus" waited for more than an hour for
word from the boss and. failing TO get it,
adjourned until 1880 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The caucus lasted just long enough to
,s~r,it Senator cullen to move an adjourn
.o,. Tie ayes were feeble compared with
the storm of noes from members who had
hsen hacked il the extemporized council
-oor7 q. the City Hall more than an hour.
chairman Wagner. however, promptly. de-
clared This caucus is hereby adjourned
until tomorrow morning.
Meantime as effectual a deadlock prevails
as existed when William T. Sheehan was
tie embodiment of the sacred caucus prin-
ciple The insurgents have issued an ulti
natum 20 Murphy by way OF the organiza
ton leaders here. Murphy has retorted
with another ultmatum Murphy says the
Insurgents are unreasonable, and by their
false and distorted notions Of politics are
responsible for the deadlock. The insur-
gents reply softly that Nh Murphy is arbi
trarv and diCta;orial and they'll be hanged
If they accept any Of the men he proposes
for candidates until he gets down 10 some
body on the list they have submitted as
tmbodying sufficient virtue % merit in
surEent support
Thus apparently breaking of relations
with Murphy and the organization until
Murphy gives H.. the insurgents are held
ing the proposed alliance with the Repub
Ncans 10 elect q Senator as a club over
Murphy. Murphy UP 20 date has seemed
10 consider il a stuffed CLUB, with which the
INSURGENTS could deliver merely love tap
instead Of the knockout they pretend to
he able TO give. Tie Republicans them
selves are becoming somewhat uneasy be-
cause tie insurgents have failed 10 give
any definite response Co their overtures.
Late tonight followins the Adjournment
Of the caucus, a report spread rapidly that
If tho insurgents aid not come 10 an un-
dersandiu- quickly with the Republicans
they uI-lt ind themselves out on the end
ri rotten limb. some Republicans have
been restrained IRON voting with the or
-.uizatiun Democrats only because they
were leareI ry the caucus 70 Dcpew.
These men are saving now that, the Depew
letter having ab.ocated that pledge, they
do not see why they should not vote for
the organization candidate Of the Demo-
Gratis when the new one IS chosen ana
smash the deadlock.
Playing a Game Of Bluff.
The problem here now is 20 find who is
the biggest buffer. The Insurgents are
..H -..r.r-e .ar.1 frs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
CAME To RESCUE
AFTER THE STORM
STEEL TRUST "RELIEVED" SITC-
ALTON BY ABSORBING RIVAL
NINE DAYS AFTER
THE. CRISIS.

NEW YORK, June 9.--Takinx d.
rect issue with Judge Gary's state
ment that the absorption of the Ten
nessee Coal and Iron Company by
the steel trust was ito avert wide
spread financial disaster independ-
ents opposed to the steel trust to-day
pointed out dates in connection with
the financial panic of 1907 which, they
say. show that the disturbance was
at an end when the T. G. and I. was
gobbled by its big rival. The trou-
BILE. the records show. started on Oc-
tober 10. 1907. and continued to the
24th. Their Secretary Cortelyou dump
ed $4,000 600 OF government money
into the financial concerns here Oc-
tober 26 President Roosevelt publicly
congratulated Secretary Cortelyou for
Checking the panic"
The anti-steel trust men to-day are
pointing out that Ii was on Noyem Der
4. nine days after the panic had end
ed, and while the stock list was stead
lily climbing. that President Roosevelt
licensed the. absorption OF the T. c.
and I. by the steel trust. They say
they will call the attention OF the
Stanley investigation committee to
this fact.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
ELEVEN ARE READY
FOR ORDINATION

ALEXANDRIA. VA. June 9.--The
commencement exercises of the Epis-
copal Theological Seminary of Viz
gtnia. near this city, Will be begun
next Wednesday. and many promi-
nent churchmen are expected to be
present AT s O'Clock in the evening
the usual sermon before the Students
Missionary Society will be preached in
the chapel by the Rev. Hugh l.
Burleson.
Thursday will be graduation and
alumni day. In the forenoon essays
VIII be read by members OF the grad
uating class and diplomas will be
awarded. At noon the alumni meet
ing will be called to order. and the
alumni dinner viii be held at I:20
p. NJ. The Rev. A. B. Kinsolving.
p. D.. will be the essayist The or
dinations will take place Friday morn
ing.
The senior class this year is COM
posed of Charles Aylett Ashby, Of
Southern Virginia.; Henry Erving
Batchelier. of Kansas City: Edward
Bryant Dyer. OF Texas; Walter Henry
Pettus, of Southern Virginia: Robert
Theodore Phillips, of Atlanta. Cla-
renee Herbert Reese. of Washington;
Walter White Reid. -Jr., of Washing
ton: John L-etoher Shovel. OF Easton
Robert Lee Strider. of West Virginia !:
Joseph Edmund Thompson, of Lex
ington. Va. and Hayward Lewis Win
ter. of Texas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
WASHINGTON AND LEE
FINAL. FESTIVITIES
Senior Banquet Friday Night Starts Week of Enjoyment
Commencement Exercises Proper Take
Place Wednesday

LEXINGTON, VA. June s.-Finals
at Washington and Lee this year
promise to be even more interesting
and brilliant than In past years. While
the exercises VIII begin on Sunday.
June II. the festivities will really be
opened by thee senior banquet on Fri
day night, final examinations ending
on that day. On Saturday night the
Inter Fraternity dance will be given in
the skating rink.
DIR. J. M. Farrar. of Brooklyn, viii
deliver the baccalaureate sermon in
the chapel at IL O'Clock Sunday morn
ing and the address" before the Young
Mems Christian Association Sunday
evening at $3.50.
On Monday morning In the skating
rink the Sigma german will be- danced.
Monday AFTERNOON at s O'Clock the an
nual regatta between the crews OF the
Albert Sidney and the Harry Lee
Boat clubs will be rowed. The literary
societies will hold their joint celebra
ton on Monday night in the chapel. w.
IL r Campbell of the Graham Lee
Will preside at the celebration and
John A. Bowman of the Washington
Society will be chief marshal. The
orators are: from the Washington, w.
X. l.. Taylor and d. B. Straley; from
the Graham Lee. c. Q. Dunn and c. p.
Heavener. After the celebration of the
societies will come the Senior Ball.
given by the members of the Senior.
Academic, Law and Engineering
Glasses.
Trustees Meet Tuesday.
The Junior Ribbon society german.
given by P A. n. and White Friars,
Will take place Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock On the morning of Tues :
day the Board OF Trustees will con-
vene in Newcomb Hall in their annual
business meeting At the same hour
band concert will be given on the
campus by Shroeder's Band, who will
furnish the music for the dances. At
four o'clock Tuesday afternoon the an
nual meeting OF the Alumni Corpor-
alton will take place. The address be-
fore the alumni will be delivered on
Tuesday night at 3 o'clock by Hon.
Miles Poindexter. United States SEN
ator from Washington. a member OF
the law class of 1891, at this univer-
sity. Al this meeting the Pinkey
Prize cup will be presented to the crew
winning the boat race on Monday af
ternoon. The annual Alumni Smoker
will take place after the meeting In the
chapel. and Will be notable because
of the reunion Of the men who studied
law here under Professor Graves At
P. NJ. Tuesday. DR. Denny will give
reception at his home on the cam
pus TO the visiting alumni, parents and
friends OF the students. and the stu
dents.
Commencement Wednesday.
The commencement exercises will
take place Wednesday morning In the
chapel, At 1880 A. M. the procession
OF the Board of Trustees faculty and
graduates In academic costume will
form in front OF Newcomb Hall and
march TO the chapel where Hon Rob-
ert l.. Owen. United States Senator
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
RECOMMEND MORGAN
HONDURAN TREATY

WASHINGTON. June s.--A reporG
recommending that ratification OF tho
financial treaty between the United
States and Honduras was decided
upon by the Senate committee on for.
eign relations to-day.
The treaty provides for loan ~
a syndicate OF bankers headed by j.
Pterpont Morgan to rejuvenAte the
financial system of Honduras. Thero
will be an immediate advance Of ST.
100000. and gradually the amount
will be increased to $4,000. 900. THal
American bankers will appoint tho
Honduran collector of customs sub,
rject to the approval OF. President Tan
and II is planned In this way to haso
tassSs efess Yssarasnanss4ts lsasa sssasa
duties. g
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

Barring the white cloths on his left
wrist and the faint odor of lfnimant
which emanated from the bandag0s.
the Adtutant General appeared TO be
in tip-top physical condition and he
laughed and talked with his custonary
affability and geniality. To VISITORS
General Sale declared he wns in dns
trim. but he admitted he had n close
call Sunday.
Il was thrown about twenty fest
when the machine struck the buggy
and turned over twice before landed
on the ground on my back. Why Z
was not more seriously hurt ~ = mys-
terry to me. The wrist pains q bit now
and then but no bones were fractured
and / expect to be able to use my arm
again in few days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
CRAFT PERMEATEs
CH|CAGO'S POLICE
GRAND JURY WILL INVESTIGATE
PROTECTED.

CHICAGO, June s.-Superintendent
of police McWeeney announced to-day
that q preliminary investigation had
shown him there was sufficient EVIL
dence to warrant a grand jury inves-
tigation into the charges of wholesale
graft and corruption in the police de-
partment. He has called upon States
Attorney Wayman for grand Jury ac-
ton.
Lieutenant John Bonfield. against
whom charges of levying protection
money have been flied, will be sus-
peneded, pending action by tne grand
jury and the civil service commission.
Chief McWeeney declared he was
astounded by the results of his inves-
tigation and that he would do all in
his power to aid the grand jury.
According to charges filed against
Lieutenant Bonfeld, there ss vice
trust In charge Of resorts in Chicago,
and none may be opened without pay
ment to this trust, of large sum. part
Of which 1t is said, goes TO the police
effa ciais
Bonfieid denies the charges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
NEGRO DIES ONSTREET
COMING FROM MARKET

Edward Jones. coior-d. who. with
his brother, keUt a restaurant at
I27l2 East Main street. dropped dead
near the corner OF Thirteenth and
Main at noon Friday.
Jones had been To market to buy
chickens and was returning with q
halfdoxen strung around his neck
when he was seized with faintness
He sat down on the sidewalk and
sank back. groaning. A crowd col
lected and clerk from a nearby
drug store did the best he could Il
revive the stricken man
The city ambulance was summon
ed. but before II could bring DR.
Truman to the scene Jones had died
None in the chowd knew him until
Police Com missioner Chris Mannine
came along. Mr.. Manning identified
the body and remained until the am
bulance arrived, and DIR, thurman had
notified Coronef TAYLOR OF the event
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
STANTON CELEBRATES
MEMORIAL DAY

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
STANTON. VA. June e-This Is
Confederate Memorial Day. and big
celebration is under way under the
auspices of the Augusta Memorial AS
ISOLATION: Hon. John S, Beard, LII D..
of this city, recently of Florida, is the
orator.
The following is the line of the pa
rade which formed on + Main st.
promptly at 10 A. M: Mounted police.
Chief Marshall. ]. s. Pancake and stan
Stonewall Brigade Band. Staunton
Rifles, Capt. II. /. Opie commanding
West Augusta Guard Capt H Fl.
Wavt commanding; Stonewall Jackson
Camp and other Confederate veterans:
Sons Of Veterans: President. Speaker,
and Chaplain, In carriage; West Au-
gusta. Guard Juniors. Capt Black burn.
commanding: Boy Scouts. Marshall
White, Scout Master. comma nding; a
car for veterans who are too old to
march will be provided.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

from Oklahoma, will address the grad :
uating class. Senator Owen graduated
from Washington and Lee In 1877, with
the degree of NJ. A.
A.. II. Hopkins will give the vale
dictory address on behalf Of the SEN
iors. The scholarships and prizes
awarded will be delivered by Dr. Denny
as will the diplomas to the graduates.
The crowning event OF the finals will
be the final ball. which will be danced
on Wednesday night. r. G. Thach Of
the Junior Law Glass. president Of
the ball, will lead the opening figure.
Finals will be enliyened by the pres
ence of an unusually arge number OF
visiting girls and many more alumni
than usual will come back this year.
Special Invitations have been sent to
all the alumni, who studied law under
Professor C.. A. Graves and a large
number of these men will be present
at this reunion to meet Professor
Graves again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
VAL UES SIGHT OF
EYE At $4,000.
CHALKLEY SUES RICHMOND
LOCOMOTIVE WORKS An-
LEGING DETECTIVE i
MACHINERY.

Vaiuing the sight of one of his eye
at $4,000 Vernon F. Chalkley u
suing the Richmond Locomotive
Works IN the city circuit court for
that amount.
Chalkley. who is employed as drill
pressman at the Locomotive WOrkA
sustained the loss of his eye some
months ago while attempting to get =
drill into a socket.
He alleged that through a defect
in the machinery the press started
ahead of time, causing a piece Of
steel chip to be projected into hia
eye.
The case will probably go to jury
late Friday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
PERMITS DIRECT
VIOLATION Of LAW
INTERSTATE COMMERCE coMMls.
SION GRANTS TRUNK LINE
ROADS ILLEGAL PRIVILEGES.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. June g.
Permission was To-day granted to the
3. 8 Q. southwestern Railroad by IN,
terstate Commerce Commission to con-
tinue through fares from Cincinnati.
Ohio. to points in Illinois and Missouri.
despite the fact that they exceed the
sum Of the local fares between the
terminals and 10 in direct violation OF
the long and short haul clause.
The commission in granting THIS or
der, plainly stated that II does not
approve the fares that may be estab-
ytf6saa ssFei or srrsd
holds them subject to investigation
upon complain. The new rates viii be
allowed to run until May l, 1879. "pro-
viding no complaints are made against
their continuance"
similar order was fssued TO the
Missouri Pacific. and st. Louis, Iror,
Mountain and Southern Railroads. CIV
Ing them permission to continue
through fares which are in excess OF
the sum OF the local fares between
points on these roads until May /.
1912.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

day at Hampton are Messrs C. G.
Peasants. J. W Wells, w. H. Raftery.
J. T Teneh, ]. NJ. Saunders, J. II.
Domenchelli. f. n. Denton w. E.
Moore and Joel T. Brown. State Wor-
thy Conductor.
Brief Notes.
Mr.. Richard p. Meyers. u. 8. N. Is
spending some time with his moth :
err. Mrs. Mamie r. Myers. on Sycamore
Street.
Receiving at the Country Club Sat
urday afternoon will be Mesdames
Bartlett Roper. Pryor Jones, John r.
Jolly. ". w. Minetree. Charles r. Las
sitter, Charles E. Plummer. Misses
Anne Binford. Della Cameron. Nellie
Green. Mary Cole, Sarah Hamilton. and
Roberta Hamilton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
w. &. T. 4. ORGANIZED
AT GREENWOOD CHUIsC

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.S
A w. c. r. Z. was recently 0rnnnI@
lied at Greenwood M. +. church. HasKSs
rico county, by Mrs. NJ. w. NaWfe
Mrs. II. b. Flippen. presidena; m
Alice Leake. vice. president: APo.
II. Smith. corresponding secr4tSs&8
Mrs. r. s. Leake. recording secroeSSSE
and Mra ]. A. Schermerhorn. troa s
urer. .ss24
The first meeting was held Inaa
at the home of the president 2
which time Mrs. r.. Alley waa ~
chairman Of the executive
To- M 8$
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
SQUIRE M|CHAELS
CITED TO COURT
MUST SHOW CAUSE
WHY HE SHOULDN'T BE RE-
MOVED FROM OFFICE,

Squire Isaac Michaels has been
cited 10 appear before Judge Witt
In the musings court Saturday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock to show cause why
he should not be removed from office
for displaying dense ignorance in
making out warrant.
Squire Michaels IL a huckster with
place Of business 2421 liz East Main
street. Thursday night about 10
O'Clock. Dan Snead called on him and
requested that warrant be issued
for Policeman j. M. Duffy. who, he
alleged, had abused and cursed him
in front Of a nearby thirst emporium
Whereupon. Squire Michaels wrote
out a warrant that Is declared by
Police Chief Werner to be gem OF
It's class. In substance. the warrant
read: The said Duffy did curse and
abuse me while l was walking from
bar room to barber shop" Be
meath was signed the magistrates
name az II he were the person
abused. while Snead was put down
A. a witness.
The squire phonetic spelling was
especially noted by those who ex-
The paper was turned over to the
desk sergeant at the First precinct
police station to be served on Duffy.
but the desk sergeant refused to
honor 1t. Later, he gave Il to Duffy,
telling him to show 1t to his chief.
This Duffy did Friday morning.
Chief Werner. after glancing at
the paper. promptly directed Duty
to go up, to see Judge Witt who had
An ssisn~aans tseNsds fss .Mtehaesa WIKI
out further ado after he had also