davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-29

lie 2eibensgcid)id)tc bes Serrn III
oentifer Sprafe.

2lm uG9iten Sonntug, golmfonns
tag, 81. Mdrs, piro in Der Ct. Guoz
MAS Gir6e, g6e s. uno Wulnut Ctr,
bic 2eioensgei6i6te bes 6eilanoes nab
benz GpQngeIiitsn Mattbdus in beutz
ihsr Sprahe geIungen tperpeH. Seit
oSahren bat DieIer, 5er3 uno 9emltb
erbebenoe 8sIang cine beionoere 4H@
3iebungstraft nusgeiibt, ntht alletn
auf bic qetreuen Wtitglieoer Der 9es
meinpe, Tonbern aud auf oieIe oeut1che
aatbpIiten Der Staot. uno allidhrlicn
iieht man am 9almipnntag cine sroBe
gn3QbI 2lnodhtiger CUR ct. Guoptes
Sirhe tpuqsn, 1T piefe bod Die ein3iqe
Stride Der Staot, in tpeIher oas ~aete
Den Gbriiti" in Der eoIen WtutterIpras
de porgetragen ptro.
Die YaTIiou fGngt I'm 10 llhr Dor
mtttd9s an, unter Der SeItun9 oes
tii6tigen Srguniiten Der &irde. Jolz
genbe Serren uno Sndben peroen oie
stnselnen RoQen oertreten:
GpdnaeIiit: Sermanu BON Wahioe.
SeIus: fSrant WiQenbrint.
petrus: Sarrp 2en3er.
Suoas: 2ouis Shmitt.
auipbas: 6enrp Gamblers.
9iIatus: Sen 6ooapp.
sSrau oes 9ilatus: Sin Gbortnobt.
Grfte Wago: Gin Gbortnabe.
3peite Wagb: Gin Gbortnubs.
9olt: W(itgIieosr oes 6iiospobl
Mdrnsrhors.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-29
Die Symphonies GDEserts.

Die porIsstsu Spmpbonis.pH8srte
finben bisie Do4e itatt beuts
Nnhmittug uno morgen slbeno
Inn Gmerp Muoitorium unter QsItung
BON Qeopolo Stototpsti. Der Soiiit
ijt Der riibmIihft beiannte pianiit
nerr bdroIp Bauer. als oerielbe in
lonbon ipislts, ibrieb Der .2Dnbou
gtar4 ii6er ibn: .gs i'll nidt Oieltn
pidniIten sseeben. 5numann, geetbo'
pen, Wenbelsfpn, 2isSt. Sedrlatti,
Brahms nnp Chopin btinahe sleiA sii
IN fpielen. Der Iogennnnte oblettipt
aiinftler permas es. ober pann III ieir
Spiel fcrblos. 6srr 8auer brinst abel
;yorbe In fein Spiel, ipDrnus 81 fol-
| etrn III. bub sr Elm Dielieitigss Fem
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-29

- 9etsr fSobrein, pobnbaft in ei'
nem Stnter5immer Des 0ouIes Jtu.
1924 Race StruBe. rsinigte ssitern
Ruhmittag isin 8stt nit GaioliH
unp pplte iit bierbei isine pfeife au=
3iuoeu. Gs srfol9te eins GrpIoiion
unb Die 3immereinrihtung puroe in
grdno eeieBt Sin alarm pom aaiten
312 bratts bic Seuertpebr 3ur Stells
uno Die 5Iammeu tpuroen gelDiht.
nahoem Elm ShabeH Don 800 aHges
ridtet poroen mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-29

perament beiiBt. gr III elm pioniit,
nit benz 5u rehnen it,"
Bauer fpielt in ben beiben biesipobis
qen aonserten bas Shumann aon3ert
in u MolI. Die Srheiternummern
i;no Brahms aneite Spmpbonie in
9 Dur unb ,9ia gulenipiegels luz
itiqe Streihe," pon Straub.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-29
&pniaou.

gln Der Gde Der 8ine Strabe unn
8. 9ipsuue fano geitern cine aolliiion
spiIhen elmer Gar Der 8tne-GliftoH
2inie uno sinem Mutomcbil Der Natios
nal 2eop Co.. Ro. $50 Jreeman ape.,
ftutt. Die YaHasiere Der Gar tamsn
nit benz Shreden bapon.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-29

Hernarb YsrstDii6. 81 Sabre aft.
Tin potient bes ct. Jranels 9oipitols
an Der Quesn giip unn Wtiitrn Ape..
p<rfoIgte ssitsrn bic aHbtrtn JnfaHen
unb bic AneeItsllten Der Mnftolt ssris<
then In grobf Aufresuns. ais II uui
bns Dad bes DieritOdietn Gebdubts
tfetterte unb iin niht beipesen lni1tn
lpclIte, btrunter 5u iomnen. Do man
bsfiir6ttte. bag Der ougenineinli6 GET
jiesseftSrts Wann In bik 1itfs ipringtn
ober fallen f6Hnte, iDuroe bic Geutrs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-29

tipn in's Jelo, oaB bas bieIige publi.
fun iia ibm gegeniiber gu lau ge3st9t
uno ni6t ben gebii6rsnben Gntbuiiasz
mus befunoet bobe, rpdhreno oas Dr.
beIter uno er auf ibren Reiien aaz
iiberaQ nit gsgsiiterung be9rabt NOR
ben Ieien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-29

SplItst Sbr nit elmer grtdl'
tung ober !6uitsn, ooer geioes aeplaet
icin, 10 gebrauht Or. auguIt aoni9s
6omburgsr 8rufttbes unb cine iihers
Sur 1T Die 5oIge.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-29

Nus ben Simmer oes I'M 9ibion
SouIs abgeItiegenen Daar Dtle BON
gbicago. Sus., purbeH DON eiHem
Shlei6oieb Elm lleber3ieber uno an
bere Gegenitduoe i'm @ertbe pOn $50
geitpblen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21

some of the big Taft leaders tonight Il
the possibility OF Hughes declining
the nomination, even IL his nomination
were brought about in the way that
has been outlined, one OF the most
prominent OF them said:
NO man ever yet has declined tbs
nomination for president OF the United
States. and no man ever VIII.
The probability Is the convention
will finish its work by saturday night
Some of the delegates are already be-
coming impatient and when they
learned today Of the plans Of the Taft
leaders To carry ths convention over
'tlll next week with the idea Of nat
tening cut the Roosevelt candidacy
more completely they voiced their dis
satisfaction with this program. and
some OF them threaten TO leave Chit
cage Saturday night even though the
work Of rhe convention has not been
concluded. These threats changed
the view OF the Taft managers and
led them tn decide that the work Of
the convention he expedited so that
everybody could get away by Satur-
dav night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21
CONFIRMS BREAK
IN 7. RS CAMP
GEORGE Il. RECORD, OF NEW
JERSEY. DECLARES NEW
PARTY rs BEING BORN.

CHICAGO. June 20,--The serious
nature of the break in the Roosevelt
camp was confirmed by George l..
Record, OF New Jersey. a prominent
Roosevelt leader, today:
Tho situation Is that q new party
IS in process OF birth, said Mr.,
Record 1t IL more or less pain
full process
There are almost as many opinions
as men In the inner circles there
are gradually developing two groups
those satisfied to beat Taft ana Sc
cure q nominally progressive ticket,
and those who ho.d that putting
aside Roosevelt would be a victory
for the standpatters,
IF compromise ticket is to he tho
outcome, we must walt for other tpEes
ard etAer eraHts 10 shape II = -
statement was-iftatit- hy-AF r.
Record before Colonel Roosevelt cub
mitted the new plan to his delegates,
Governor Hsdley. Of Missouri. de
MED that he had broken with Col
onel Roosevelt.
There is absolutely nothing 10 II.
he said. We will continue the fight
along the same iines as We dd yes
terday." he said
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21
ATTORNEY JEROME
CHARGES BRIBERY
Continued from First page)

give him another excellent reason
why the term scoundrel was peculiar
suited TO him. Hartridga then de-
manded that the court allow him to
make a statement Justice Koegh ad q.
vised the aggrieved attorney to write
the court a letter
A ruction was caused by Jerome,
who produced a letter written TO
Evelyn Thaw just prior to the 1909
hearing In which was inclosed $500
with tho intimation that the money
had been used to get her out of New
York State. This letter was signed
by Charles Morschauer. formely
Thaw's chief counsel
Jerome declared he intended to
previous Thaw actions. Mrs. Thaw
was called to the stand today as the
first witness.
After recess jerome produced a
memorandum book written by Mrs.
Merrill IN which she kept record
Of the alleged actions of Thaw from
1901 up to the time of the killing Of
Stanford Write. The witness said
that Thaw had beaten more than
two atundred girls. These she said
were ail paid sums ranging from
81 ,000 to the woman known as Mrs
Reed" CThaw was known as Reed :;
$4,000 TO the girl from North Caro-
lima" and other sums down to $50
She said she paid the girls this money
prior to the first trial of Thaw for
the murder of Stanford White
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21

credentials committee--this by way OF
marking time while the Roosevelt
leaders are being solaced. II Is the
confident belier OF the Taft managers
that by Saturday morning the stricken
Rooseyeltian supporters who last
night, in their great grief. were de-
ciaring that they would jump Into
his political grave, Will be able to
pit up and take notice"
Already some OF them are bsgin-
ming to cast eyes at new political
favorites for the nomination to head
the ticket, Early this afternoon the
Roosevelt leaders adopted n resolu-
ton to have their forces sit silent in
the convention, refusing TO vote upon
the report OF the committee on cre-
dentials in case the report should be
unfavorable to their claims, but time
liz great healer. even of political
griefs: in fact, 1t takes very much
less time TO heal a great political
wound than IL does to bring forget
fulness OF a personal loss.
Within four hours after the Roose-
Welt leaders had voted TO have their
delegations sit silent In the eenyeh-
ton when the committee on creden-
tiais presents its report. the Taft
leaders, after a careful canvass, made
the announcement that they had posi-
tive assurances which warranted them
in predicting that not more than $50
of the Roosevelt delegates would
follow the plans agreed upon by the
Roosevelt leaders earlier In the day,
hut would vote -uu0n any -QleStlonH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21
CLAIM ELECTION
WAS FRAUDULENT

Especial % The Richmond Virginian.)
NORFOLK, VA, June 20.-~An IN
'hhslasOr protest was registered
against the METHODS OF conducting the
recent city election at a mass meet
ing at the CRANKY theatre tonight.
attended by ahou, a thousand per
s"ns. No specific charges Of viola
tinns Of the law were made. but Ell
gene A. Bilosly said he had evidence
10 prove Tie law was violated, and
that he would submit the same to
the grand jury. He produced a bunch
Of photographs which he said were
taken on election cay at the voting
precincts,
The speakers were: Mayor Riddiek,
] Il. Jones, both defeated candidates.
Eugene 4. Iiiosly. Rev. r. A. Rob
Jason. pastor OF Coley Memorial
PRESBYTERIAN church: Rev. Or. George
w. Perrynan. pastor Of the Frat
Baptist church Rev c. A. Jenkins,
pastor Of Spnrgeon Memorial Baptist
church, and-l.ieHaenant e. r. Shaw,
=. =. n, retired
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21
YOU CAN GET A
SEAT CHEAP IN
CONVENTION NOW

CHICAGO. June 2o.-The bottom
dropped out Of the convention ticket
prices tonight. Pasteboards. which
heretofore were eagerly sought at SIS
each were offered at $40. with few
takers.
The oause for the drop in prices"
explained one ticket seller, 'is that
we are afraid the convention will run
into next week and the remaining
sessions for which these tickets are
good viii be dry. Many persons who
bought tickets today and saw prac-
ticaily nothing will buy again until
they are certain there will be some
fireworks"
Prevailing prices for full set of
five tickets at the opening of the week
were from $50 to SIS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21
PROMOTED NINE FRAUD:
GETS A YEAR IN PRISON

NEW YORK, June 20.-~WIiIIana r.
Wintemuta. OF Summit. y. j.. pro-
moter OF the Gold Run Mining and
Tunnel company, Of Colorado. was
found guilty In the United States Dis
trict court today of using the mails
to dsfraud. lie was sentenced by
Judge Hough TO pay a fine OF $500
and to serve one year In prison
Fayette n. Tiffany. a Denver lawyer.
who was indicted with WInsemutc,
was found not guilty.
Wintemute was arrested In 1910
He was believed TO have got total
of $500. 600 from 700 persona in This
country and England. His defense
was that he believed all the state
ments made by him of The value OF
Of the properties In question 10 be
true
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21
Barnes Declares Taft
Will Be the Nominee

CHICAGO. juns 28-Wiitiam
Barnes, Jr,. the leader of the
TAFT forces from New York de-
clared tonight that no matter
what happens In the convention
TAFT will be nominated. Barnes
made this statement when X was
suggested to him that Roosevelt
would bolt.
I'VE have very narrow mar
gin In the convention according
to yesterdays vote" said Barnes
Our total vote yesterday was
5s4 The IA delegates from WASH
ington win not be allowed 20 vote
upon their own cases, which will
cut down tho strength to $50.
That 10 only 10 more than the
number OF votes required TO
nominate candidate"
If the Roosevelt delegates from
Washington be seated the $50
would be reduced from $50 to
ss4. That Is six less than the
number required to nominte,
IT Is known that Barnes and his
friends will not accept as n COM
promise candidate a radical Roose-
Welt man like Governor Hadley.
Barnes declared that the TAFT
men controlled the convention and
that they would relinquish the
moral victory they have fought
20 achieve.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21

which came before the convention. in
GLIDING the report Of the committee
on credentials.
Illinois to Participate.
The Illinois delegation. at a meet
Ing late this afternoon decided by a
vote Of tifty-six to two. to participate
in the proceedings Of the convention.
The delegation from Iuano has also
decided to abide by the decision of
the convention. Oklahoma Is said TO
be ready to turn from Taft for any
nominee that the majority Of the con-
vention may agree upon, and while
Boss Finn, OF Pennsylvania, is still
beating the air In uncomfortable an
ger. his delegates are taking a more
sensible View OF the situation.
When Governor Johnson was asked
late this evening whether California
was still willing to bolt. his reply was.
California IL progressive enough to
do anything"
The California delegation and a
part of the Pennsylvania delegat lon
therefore are the only part OF Colo
mel Roosevel,'s once valian. army
which is willing to 20 TO the last
political ditch with the Rough Rider.
The best opinion IL there Will be no
bolt an the only boilers are the
colonel. Boss" Flissn and Governor
Johnson.
When Colonel Roosevelt issued his
statement this afternoon setting forth
his position, number of messenger
boys were hired to distribute printed
copies in the hotel rotundas.
but yesterday our noble chieftain
defied the world and now he has been
reduced to tho low position Of a
.y,t
ment Of one OF the Taft leaders who
witnessed the distribution OF the
Roosevelt pamphlets m the rotunda OF
the Congress hotel
In High Spirits
he tsia efsasaiza -4--e.t4r-x are II
high feather tonight, They have not
only put Colonel Roosevelt out Of the
running, but they are now hopeful.
almost confident, thai before the con
vention ends they can bring about a
show OF harmony which will leave
Colonel Roosevelt practical rnonop-
oily of the dissatisfaction over the
conventions action
This means. Of course, that they
are of the helief that Taft can be
eliminated az well as Roosevelt Whei
the proper time comes, they will pro-
pose to Mr. Taft that he carefully
consider whether or not he wishes
his name to go before the convention.
Their desire Is to have MIR. Taft with
draw Of his own voifion in the inter-
est OF party harmony. If he can be
persuaded 10 see his duty IN this
light, then they ai-o believe that ne
win release supreme Court Justice
Hughes pledge which Justice Hughes
gave him at the time of his appoint
ment that he woulc not ee a candi-
! date IL Mr. Taft, decides upon this
course, Hughes is almost certain 10
be the nominee.
II Taft decides 10 ger out. and ut
the same time gives Hughes n re-
lease, the personay inclination Of
Hughes himself will not be considered.
He will be nominated.
When the suggestion was made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21
AT So HE is SUED
BY JiLTED WOMAN

NEW YORK, June 20-~-A, The age
Of eightythree years former Alder
man samuel Il. Myers, Of Brooklyn,
found himself today the defendant in
d breach ~ promise suit
Six years ago he took second wife
bat Mrs Charlotte Frances Law, a
widow, who says she In about 90"
declared that ten years ago Myers .il-
gagged 10 marry her, wrote her more
than 800 letters and often renewed
hys promise up TO 1905. when he mar
risd Another person"
asfr~, laws wants $4,000 damAgos
tor being Tilted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21
STEAM ROLLER IS
RUN OVER CORPSE
tcoAtlnued From FRS, Page

Taft delegates seated for the Ninth
Alabama district, 2.
Taft delegates seated for Arizona 4.
f'zfr rfsf1gatEE EF8rEd Tpr srKansss
1s.
Taft delegates seated for Fleri2a,
4
Following ARKANSAS the Fourth Car
Rornia district vas called but
neither Governor johnson nor Fran.
els ]. Heney. who have accused the
Taft men of stealing this district,
put In an appearance. So the sergeant
at arms Was directed To- find them
While the hunt for johnson And
Heney was on the Florida contest
was taken up and settled
Georgia followed.
The purpose OF the Taft men II .
give themselves a CLEAN bill 81 health
tn MI the contest cases. They are
working aAgsnat Colonel Roosevelt,
but they regard him not ~ oandi-
date for the Republican nomination
fuT pfkS&Afs~t. bass ~ q n Independent
asa11AAk4 for presidsnL They arc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21

Taft WILL BE ASKED TO
WITHDRAW IN INTEREST
OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Hold Whip Hand.

making election and not convention
material
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21
FRACTIONAL FIGHT
ALREADY IN S|Gn1
tCont,nued from First Page,


--------4~-~------------~
floor Of the convention he will look
IT, the Clark and Wilson forces to help
him The boomers Of the respective
presidential candidates are strictly on
the Job and the Hobbies OF the hotels
are alive tonight with hustling Demo-
Gratis
A report Was current tonight that
William Randolph Hearst will even-'
tuaiiy support Governor Harmon and
will he a candidate for the vice. presi-
dental nomination. Mr.. Hearst was
In Washington today At the cnafer-
erce Of tbs Clark managers. At that
conference an advisory committee
was appointed with the general plan
TO organize an invincfhie Clark
phalanx with which il IN determined
to sweep the Democratic convention
or its feet and put the speaker at
|, the head of the ticket
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-09
.FARGO-DILWORTH
TRIP TOMORROW
ALL THE ARRANGEMENTS HAVE
BEEN COMPLETED AND THE
COMMITTEE HOPES THAT ALL
BUSINESS MEN IN FARGO AND
MooRHEAD BUY TICKETS.

The committee Of Fargo and Moor
head business men who have the work
Of arranging for the excursion to Dill
worth tomorrow, the occasion being
the opening of the new line, held a
short meeting this morning and there
was nothing done that was new, other
than to urge the business men 10 buy
tickets for the round trip, which will
cost 81.
There seems to be wrong impress
sion in regard to these tickets. The
street car people do not get the money
for the tickets, but the money goes to
pay the expenses which include
printing, the music by the band, the
smoker in the evening at the Fargo
Commercial club and many other eX-
penses.
The cars will leave the Fargo side
at 2 o'clock prompt, and will be locat-
ed directly In 1IInt of The Forum
building on Fifth street and First
avenue, and the band will give a con-
cert prior to the start.
After reaching Dilworth there will
be a short parade headed by the band
to the hall where the visitors will be
welcomed by the president of the
council of Dilworth. and there will be
responses by the presidents of the
Moorhead and Fargo Commercial
clubs. Then will follow an hour of
visiting about town and at the car
shops, and the return trip. will be
made at 5 o'clock.
In the evening between the hours
of and 10 there will be a reception
and smoker in Fargo for Dilworth and
MOOrhead business men and it is hop
ed that all Fargo business men will
turn out to assist in the work of en-
tertaininR
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-09
AHEAD OF TIMES
SAYS BRACKEN
SECRETARY OF STATE BOARD or,
HEALTH OF THE STATE or
MINNESOTA ADVANCES MANY.
NEW IDEAS IN LECTURE AT The
GRAND LAST NIGHT.

Iaklng the position that in each case
u preVentable diseases that the
patlent should be placed in a hospital
II. II. n. M. Bracken, secretary of the
Mlnnesota state board of health, gave
splendid lecture on health at the
Grand last night in the free lecture
course. During his stay in the city
ne ne was the guest of DR.. Paul Sorkness,
the two being old friends.
He said that in cases where the
mother did not wish the child to go to
the hospital she should be permitted
10 go with the little one, as 1t seemed
pest 10 expose two or three people
rather than whole community. He
compIimented Fargo on having such
a hne detention or isolation hospital
and said that such q thing as a. pest
mouse" in community should have
the torch applied. He thought all
preVentable diseases should be taken
70 the hospital within fifteen minutes
after their discovery. He advised a
centralized milk depot where all the
milk could be inspected daily. He said
there were just two ways of catching
infectious diseases and these were by
the mouth and nose, and he felt like
advising the people to Keep their
mouths shut. He. said he might be
ahead of the times to certain extent.
out that the people in time would
catch up to him. ... -..' a..
He advised the medical supervision
of schools and said there should be
ahead of medical inspec-
ton, for the child should have super
vision and he believed that the time
was coming when the schools would
take UP this matter. He believed that
health officer in the city of Fargo
was necessary all the time, not just a
part of the time. He advised a gar
tage collection system and believed
that milk should be pasteurized. for this
was the first step towards the pre-
Vention of disease. He took up the
tuberculosis question and gave some
fine Illustrations, showing how the
work was being pursued all over the
country. He also alluded to the house
fly as the worst enemy to humanity
1t was an excellent discourse, one that
every member Of the large audience
could understand. -.. I'D
DR.. Bracken gave a talk before the
students of the A. G. this morning and
had visit with Health officer Olson
during the day. He is very much
pleased with his visit to the city and
said Fargo Is a beautiful place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-09
.SRURE is RETAINED
Former City Attorney Will Represent
Aldermen at Hearing in District
Court--Other implications.

William H, Shure, former city at
torney during the Lowell administra-
ton, has been retained as counsel for
the members of the city council at
the hearing ordered for Wednesday in
the district court by Judge Polloc 4
who issued a writ of temporary in
junction in the case of the chief of
police. s
City Attorney Smith had previously
rendered an opinion concerning the
validity of the action of the council
IN trying the case Of the chief, so it
was felt by the aldermen that he
should not act. A special committee
comprising Aldermen Cupler, Cooper
and Sonquist, was appointed on mo-
ton of Alderman Stewart to retain
special counsel. The committee's s
choice was the former city attorney.
1t Is rumored in certain quarters
that even more charges are soon to be
preferred in the council against one
of the aldermen, who has been active
in the matter of the chief. This ru-
NOR has not been confirmed, how
ever. a..'' ..... ".... . .+