davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-19

department ht inc interior. 1. =. Lana
Office at Miles city, Montana.
Nov. 10, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Ray F, Strain,
of Ekalnka. Montana who on Feb. II, 1910
made II. r.. No. n1lN1 for 80 NWA, SWA,
We Ski4, >rc. 20. n. l n. X. 50 +. NJ. =. NJ.
has filed motto" of intention to make three
year proof to "Stnblish claim to the land
above described befor" F. NJ. Dwor>hnk, L.
s. Commissioner at Ekalakn. Montana ON
the .Nth day of December, 1913.
Claimant nalncS as witnesses:
James Hurst. Michael p. Ryan. Edwnrd
ROckhoiu, stephen a. Holt, all of Ekalnka.
MGptuna.
a. KIRCIIER. Kcgist"r
NOTICE FOR QUALIFICATIONS
Department of the Interior. L. $. Land
Office at Miles City, Montana.
Nov. 8. 1913
Notice is hereby given that Andrew Peter.
sou. OF webster. Mont. who ON May ~, 1910
Dee, -, 1911, made hn,nestend entry n"
M22EoM7l,, for E12 NWt,. SEA SW14, Swl,
SEla. We NW1l, Ne SW1,. see. 81, + 3 n. X
80 f. M. y. ~. has filed notice of intention
to nnktlhr'p year proof to establish claim
~ the land above described before w. X
Barber, u. =. COMMISSIONS ~ Baker, Mont
on the 81 day of December 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
nnN" Si"i, Fred Sirf. Julius ArnStth, Steer
! Win"r, AL OF Webster, Mont.
a. KIl:tllEH. Register
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Us. Land Ottict at Miles City, Montana.
Isolated TRACT.
PUBLIC LAND SALE
Dee. I, 1913.
Notice is hereby given hat, US directed by
III" Commissioner of the General land Of
iicr, under provisions of Act Of Congress up-
proved June -, 1905 GA Stats. 81, pursuant
10 the application of David y. Lanry, Odes-
-a, Wash, Serial No. 0lslsJ, we will offer at
public sale, to t~hehightst bidder. but ut not
the 20 day Of january, lnll, at his office,
tn" following tract OF land: Lot >, Sec. 1.
ELM, Il. E6 r. M, NJ. To he sold subject
TO the coniltions and limitations OF the Act
OF June -, l!lC 81; stat. !s3.!
Any persons claiming adversely the above
d"scrlhei land are advised to file Their
CLAIMS, or Objections. on or before tn" tim,
Gsignated for sale.
y. K1RCIlEH, Register.
lo-l9
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-19
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior.
e. S. LaEd Office at Miles City. Montana.

e. 5. land UftCe ar Nlles Oily. NUntnuA-
Dec. II. 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that Arthur u.
NNonnor, OF Red Root Mont. who on
o751e. for Me- SWA, NWA. Sec. 30, EA NEA.
Sec. 81, ia n. r. Is Il. NJ. p. NJ. has filed
notice of intention to make three year
proof to establish claim to the land above
described before r. NJ. Dworshuk, Z. =.
Commissions, at Eknlnka, Montana en- the
..:}dday of January. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John NJ. Dillon, of Willard, Mont, Charles
W. Schneider, of Red Root, Mont. Christ
1asDersOn. of webster. Mont. Nick thristiun-
son, of Calumet, Mont.
A. KIRCIER. Register.
1a-12
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-19

| LII
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

ll-l.i
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-19

LIS
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-19

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The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-19

i2-lx
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-01-17

i1'Il.'nru' OF 'n. |ln'"r.or. T.. =. LAND
office H' Iurru.IrI. New Mexico
December &c., 1919
Nr'.or j., hereby given tina, Josiah \.
RloHunG OF Tolhert, Texas, who on
Ort -, 900, made II T. 80. l2l37, tor
\Wil sec y, Twp GN, RING 30E, y N
+ Meridian, has filed notire Of inten
zion 20 make Fina. Three Year Proof.
10 establish claim 10 the land above de-.
,rrIbrl, hrlorr l.. f.. Williams L s
q commissioner ~ Murdock. y. NJ on he
2l,t day of February, 1913.
claimant nance ~ witnesses:
W \ Runyon, - =, Green, Bad Set
lie, 7 ". jolly, an ~ McAlister. y. VI
r. a. Prentice, Register
Jan. 10 Feb 81
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-01-17
Iuoumcau News UGy
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


OF 'hc interior e.. :. Lam.
nh.e aJ I|u,um,ali, N,v NcNir.
January ., 1913
Notice J., hereby given thu, Jane,
a Watson, OF Field, y. VI. who ON Feb
N 1900, made II h. No. 1896. Ton
\Nlt Sec De-, Twp 81, Ring BE, y 81
Meridian. uJ. filed notice ct .utrr
fInu 10 ma.y Final Five Year Proc.
'u establish claim 10 the land abut.
described, br.u,c J.. +. Williams, l.. =
d commissioner af Murdoco. y. VI. gn
dfN day nt March, 1913.
eta. uaut uaU,rs as witnesses.
w. O.. roguctt, Field. y. NJ a.. o.
Williams, Murdock, y. NJ: T.. L. Mich.
SON. Field. y VI NJ. Perrin, F0r.I
N.N Mexico.
H. 4 rrour .o, Reg SIZE.
H... a.. Feb e. 81
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-01-17
UruWrar. News Ut45
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. l.. :. Land
Oni'r AZ ~Tucumcari, New Mexico
January 4. 1913
Notice is hereby given that Caledonia
\. NrCroe, Of Tucumclfi y VI. who on
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-01-17
News O5O32
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOAASh AOh bbASa AAON
department 81 the Interior u = Land
Once AZ Tucumcari, New Mexico
December Q, 1879
Notice is hereby given that Hiram
". Upton, Of Hudson, y, NJ. who on
August 70, 1905, mnde II r No. 00l9
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-01-17

Road the News the live wire paper.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-01-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS

5000 n"ir u l. >o 5ldo, TO
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-01-17
NOTICE FOR PUB oOi3o.

Nun
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-01-17
lif

10, .u. r. So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
0IAZ TO REMAIN ABROAD
Says Intervention Alone Would
Take Him to Mexico.

Naples. Italy. March iS.--General ror-
hrio Dlaz declared to-day that he would
not return to Mexico. lie was looking
well on his arrival from Egypt. and said
his only desirc was 10 he allowed Ia rest
quietly. lie stated. however. that all his
efforts would he directed toward ASSISTING
hts country to reach condition OF pros
ptrity.
General Daz added cmphatically that
he would 60 back to Mexico in case ~
intervention by the United states. when
all Mexican citizens. without distinction.
would be united against the foreign In.
Nadcr.
Ex-Presdent TAFT. General Diaz said.
had given him full assurances that the
United states was not planning anythins
OF the kind, but" he continued. no
body can tell what politics Keeps in re-
serve or what the new American admins.
trsfion may project What is certain ~
That the whole Of Mexico would stand like
one man II threatened from abroad"
General Diaz. who intends TO remain
here two days. has received many mes
sases from his followers uring him 10 re-
turn 10 Mexico and resume the leadership
there. but steadfastiy has refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
LOOT SENT BACK BY POST
Young Burglar Returns Stolen
JeWelry-Arrested Later.

Conscience That's what drove
seventeen yoar-old burglar 10 return
half his loot by parcel post Yesterday
afternoon. His name is Charles van
Osten. and he lives al SO. 463 East
1Jsth street. The Bronx.
Last TUESDAY he used skeleton KEYS
fo get into Ms. Charlotte Duny's fiat.
M 40. go East l5oth street. and took
about $40 worth Of Jewels and cash.
Detectives from the Morrisania station
in some way learned that Van osten
was spending too much money. They
arrested him last night. and found q
pawn ticket for some Of the things. and
also s. in cash. hidden under the car
pet in his room He broke down and
confessed.
Early I'm the afternoon Mrs. Duty
received the package through the mails.
she opened II. and found II contained
three watches. scarf pin and some
trinkets.
ia have sent back cvcry thing II
some Of it hadn't been IN the pawn
shop" said Van Osten last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
Rain OF Lead in United States.

\ rain OF lead dropped over the Amer
team town. many citizens narrowly escap-
ing injury stray bullets fell into the
streets. some penetrated houses. narrowly
missing Americans in their homes
The destruction in the Sonora town was
great. although the majority OF buildings
were Of adobe.
IL is said Lieutenant Colonel Tate had
received orders 10 cross into Mexico If
protection OF Americans demanded such
a course and give battle 10 the rebels and
federals alike II they disobeyed his orders
10 cease firing.
Immediately after the first bugle call
from the American troop commander
Lieutenant Colonel Tate began assembling
his men. Then a second call was given
and obeyed.
4 messenger from the American oficer
who was with General Oregon at the
time OF tho first bugle call declared on his
return that the rebel general Immediately
gave orders 70 cease firing. but that his
jutSlant men fred their rifles IN the air.
At once, the messenger said. General
Obregon shot down the leader OF the
ceebrators
Automobiles bearing Red Cross hags
raced back and forth between the be
siegcd town and this city. carrying
wounded soldiers 10 the hospitals here.
Many wounded remain on the field. and
II IS declared 1t will he impossible 20 sue
cor them until morning. Several Mexican
residents ~ this city were injured while
watching the battle.
Nogales liz set I'm an ideal position for
defence. between two range Of hills run
ming parallel north ana south. The state
troops were compelled 10 move through
this mountainous lane. and were moved
down by the fire OF the federals' rifles
and machine guns. on the plain betw ION
the hills the attackers concealed them
selves in shallow inches caused by noun.
tain freshets. and here men. dead or
wounded. lay In the sun without atteu-
ton.
Twice during the dsv General Obregpn
failed In stubborn attacks on the defend
crs. At 90 o'clock the third attempt
WAS made 10 assault the federal positions
This was more successful. the defenders
deserving the right front and extreme left
trenches ana fleeing TO the cover Of the
town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14

OF the International Congress OF Prison
officials. Not breath OF scandal ever
blew on him until h. refused 10 dabple
in petty politics at the Governors re-
quest. / contend that he has been tried
on insnuations and will be removed on
innuendoes But let's have dignity. Let
him be led t. the great steps Of the Cap
itol facing the lordly Hudson Let the
military attend and the Executive, and
then. when the head drops drops into the
basket, let the Governor proclaim, one
more Democrat have driven out
branded. "
Senator Elon r. Brown, who was ap-
pointed referee by Governor Morton when
charges were presented against General
Austin Lathrop, said that Governor SUI
GERS action was I'm striking contrast 10
Governor Mortons. Investigation showed
he added, that most of the trouble IN
Lathrop's administration came because
previous Governors had made political
appointments over the superintendent
mead. Governor Morton stopped this. SAID
Brown. and told General Lathrop he
could dismiss the political sppointeeS.
where Governor Sulzer was dismissinc an
able and honorable official because he
wouldn't make political appointment.
Then, unanimously, the Senate adopted
the Murtaugh resolution. 1t was trans
United 10 the Governor Immediately. lie
read II, and his face blackened ominons-
~. Then he stalked out Of his Office TO
an inner room, where he summoned ms
counsel
At p. m. the Governor announced Col
onel SCOTS removal and the nomination
Of Judge Riley. as we'll as the designa-
ton Of Mr. Potter 10 act as his personal
representative in running prison depart
mcnt affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
SOLD GUGGENHEIM LANDS?
Frost's Plan, Says Alaska Coal
Witness-Morgan Mentioned.

Chicago, March l3--The names Of
George j. Gould j T. Morgan and the
GuggcLheims were mentioned in the tes-
,imony at the Alaskan coal land frauds
Trial to-day.
Albert G. Frosts plan. testified q. =.
Iaberee. a government witness, was 10
procure the coal lands and dispose ~
them at a pro6t 10 the Guggenheims.
The witness formerly was Frosts conf
dental associate. Laberee said he dealt
with Charles Sweeney. 81 the Federal
Smelling Company. for the sale OF the
coal lands
Whom did sweeney represent Spc-
cial Attorney Townsend asked.
The Guggenheims." Labaree answered.
lie could draw money from several
sources One Of them was J. F. Morgan
lie also could draw from George ]. Gould
and Charles Watkins. OF the Pittsburgh
Coal COMPANY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
IL KILLED IN STORM
THAT SWEEPS SOUTH
Heavy Damage Reported in
Louisiana, Texas, Alabama,
Mississippi and Tennessee.

Thirteen persons are reported 10 nave
heen killed and property valued at sew
eral hundred thousand dollars de-
str3yed by wind and rain storm
which swept portions Of Louisiana
Texas. Alabama. Mississippi and Ten
nessee Yesterday. A deluge Of rain eX-
tended over a more extensive area
and practically demoralized telegraph
and telephone service for several hours.
only meagre reports from the strick-
en- district were obtainable Greatest
property damages and loss Of life was
reported in Provencal and Many, La.
The town Of Proyencal practically was
wiped out. The property damage at
Brookland. Tex, near the Louisiana
border, was estimated at 100000.
While only one person was reported
killed at that point, many were serious
~ injured.
Reports from Gadsden. Ale told Of
one death. one person missing and de
struction Of property in Etowah and
Calhoun counties. All wires in the
path Of the Storm in that section were
blown down or put out Of commission
by lightning
Pleasant Grove Maury County. Tex
was struck by the storm and IL was
thought the death list would amount
10 four persons at that place. Lexing
ton. Chattanooga and Camden, Tex
are said 10 have suffered damage. IL
though no loss Of life il reported.
In Mississippi damage 10 property
was reported at Tupelo, Corinth. Sal
tillo and Guntown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14

SIX months Of life with kissloss
bride whom he had met through a news
paper advertisement and married twenty
one wears later. proved so trying TO Pro-
fessor Edward y. Reser. drawing
teacher in the Commercial High School'
Brooklyn. that he straightway estab-
lshed cast iron set OF rules to govern
his cold spouse. Al least, that's the way
he put il when he appeared on the Wit
ness stand in the Supreme Court Brook
Ign YESTERDAY
Mrs Reser could not see il that way at
all. no. not at ali. She said her husbahd
had never even tried 10 make love to her
In all their three years Of married life.
What. never asked Justice Kelly
gazing curiously ~ Reser. small. dapper
man. about forty-oight years old VINO Is
suing for an annulment of his marriage
Never. Never" said Mrs. Rcser' firm
Is. Il have tried 10 be a good and faith
ful wife 10 him but what's the use
The professor said he tried 10 kiss hls
wife when they went 10 Pittsburgh on
their honeymoon. and again when they
reached their new home. at No. III South
oxford street. Brooklyn, and again, an
other time. but always she was cold ana
repellent. They separated, and were re-
united when she agreed 10 kiss him. but
she did not live up to the agreement ne
said Yesterday. Then II was that ne
drew up the adamantine rules, which as
read in court Yesterday. were
First-The back parlor to be my STUDY
and the library TO be furnished as | wish
and TO be used as desire in every de-
tail We can use II together. Inc front
parlor 10 BE- furnished according 10 my
ideas and taste. but with suggestions from
,.1,.trcolf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
WOOED 81 YEARS, HIS
BRIDE. WAS KlSSLESS
For Six Months After Wedding, Prof. Reser
Vainly Sought Osculation Then
Framed Some Rules.

Second-We arc not TO rent a pc" II
any church for at least one year. we a''
not TO travel abroad together in party
There shall be no debating or command
ing from YOU TO me whatever.
Third-You are 10 be At liberty TO CONF
and 90 when and where you please bu'
| shall not feel Obliged 10 accompany you
Guests shall not be entertained III ou'
home except when IL does not interfere
with the work and comfort or hoth or us
Fourth-A certain monthly allowance
from my salary will be given YOU Meai'
70 be furnished regularly. Twice the cost
of eyerv meal taken out OF the house 10y
myself will be deducted from the monthiy
allowance.
Twenty-four wears ago. when he was
half as old a 8 he - now and his wife was
nineteen. said the professor. he saw AN
advertisement in "A newspaper thst sal"
that Frances NJ Cook. OF No. 1903 Union
street. Toledo, Ohio, wanted 10 meet an
amiable. handsome man; object, matrl-
monv. The professor wrote 10 her ana
she wrote back, and after the trifling In
terval of twenty-one years had passed ne
proposed and was accepted.
Did you ever put your arms a"ou'
Mrs Reser and give her good KISS
asked Reser's attorney.
81 tried To several times replied inc
professor. but each time she seemed as
pleased. slapped me and called me a."
old fool or something worse.
She also called him other names tha' NJ
did not like. such as "stingy.' "A measi5
old skunk" ana IAN old pill
Mrs. Rescr denied that she had met he'
husband through an advertisement IN
sisting that a mutual friend had miro
duced them She said that the eht'i'
blame for their marital infelicities resteo
upon her husband.
Justice Kelly reserved declslo""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
eTRANCLED BY a BANDACE

Charles Castell. thirty wears old. Who
kent grocery store ~ 80. ~ East sith
street. died suddenly yesterday morning.
An autopsy will be performed to-day.
According to physician. 'astou Was
straugled by handkerchief which lad
been saturated with inament and tied
about his neck 10 cure sor. throat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
DENIES PUBLISHING LIBEL
DR.. Flint Says 1t Was Sulzer
Who Made Letter Public.

DR.. Flint had very little TO say "hen
informed by a reporter of Inc l'louhe
last night that Colonel Scott intended 10
sue him for libel.
lie is privileged 10 sue me- said Dr.
Flint Gust as / was privileged 10 write
the letter he complains Of 10 Governor
Sulzer / did not publish any libel. II
there was any. for did not give out the
letter. ] merely sent IT 10 Governor Sui
yer. II was he who published II, or caused
II TO be published
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
RETURN FIRE FORBIDDEN
U. S. Troops Ordered Not to
Shoot Across Mexican Border.

From The Tribune bureau
WASHINGTON. March l3.-By instructions
fro,n the Secretary OF War the United
States troops on the Mexican border.
General Tasker II. Bliss commanding arc
forbidden 10 return the fire OF federais or
rebels from the Mexican side Of the inter
national BOUNDARY line. except when
necessary to protect American lives anu
nrooertv." discretion i'm this respect being
loft TO tho commanding officers.
secretary Garrison gave these instruc-
,,ons TODAY. following advices that the
situation AZ Nogales. Ariz.. is serious and
that American interests are threatened
The Secretary is anxious 10 avoid CLASH
between the American troops and the
Nlexicans. and has taken every precaution
10 this end. even experimenting the de-
mand Of the Department Of state TO both
sides tina, there should be 10 iirins across
the line by having an officer repeat the
request to-day.
Just what would occur n the request OF
demand is ignored Secretary Garrison De
cuued 20 say. declaring only that then
there would be- a serious situation Two
machine guns are IN position on Titcomh
I'M which commands both towns. and
additional troOps of cavalry and ma
chine gun platoon were rushed TO Nogale'
when the battle began to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
Colonel Scott's Answer.

In his answer to the Governor. h'eu
early to-day. Colonel Scott denied 'he
charges Of non-feasance and neglect q
dutv. He asserts he has conducted the
or4ce Of SUPERINTENDENT OF state Prisons
couscientiously honestly and economi =
callv. and in A manner which has oeeh
for the best interests 81 tho state. ana
which has received general approoauon'
Wherefore" he adds. II respectfully ask
that said charges be dismissed
Colonel Scott devotes most of lis reply
9, the charges concerning the conduct
~ Matteawan Hospital. lie asserts that
he was within his rights in appointing
Dr. James V May as superintendent 81
that Institution from the list certified TO
l.v tho state civil Service Commissions
although he was not first on the list.
one Of the charges declares that Colo
rel Scott neglected 10 maintain proper SUI
pervision over MatteaVan. az result OF
which Thaw was permitted 70 receive and
have large sums OF money and securities
I'm his POSSESSION, and that Horace a.
Hoffman. Alfred Henry Lewis, William
= Clark John Nicholson Anhut and
out restrictions. In reply, Colonel scott
pojnts out that Alfred Henry Lewis was
admitted 10 the hospital on written or
der % the Governor. which authorized
him 10 interview any patient IN the IN
stitution: that Clark was admitted as
secretary Of the Governors committee Of
inqi,iry and on his statement that he
represented the committee IN an invest
CATION OF the financial needs % the IN
stjtution. that Anhut was permitted 70
interview Thsw as his counsel and that
hoffman wac admitted 70 the agent and
representative OF ThaWs mother Colo
mel Scott says Thaw has had no special
privileges not accorded 10 other patients
In the hospital The Superintendent de
r!ed the charge that Dr. Russell knew
Anhut had received from Thaw in tho
hospital sos GO for the purpose Of obtain
ing ThaW's release.
Colonel Scott asserts that 70 testimony
was adduced before the committee 81 IN
quiry which. in his judgment justified
the removal Of Dr. Russell from office.
and denies that he intentionally attempt
ed TO defeat any demand Of the Gov
ernor for the dishonorable discharge Il
Russell.
I'm closing. Colonel Scott saws that lie
censured his secretary, John O. Mellow
ell. for using language TO which the Gov
ernor took offence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14

although ne was careful to explain tnat
he appointed Potter merely to ACT 40
his personal representative IN inc
department. lie said the use OF "'e
tn, superintendent ard Potter per
forming this act of discretion were not
contrary to the opinion rendered oy
the Attorney General. But to-night
Potter and the Governors military
secretary are holding the fort ana
guarding every thing from attack.
Colonel Scott when he walked out OIL
the Prison Department actually looked
radiant. and said he'd bet cigar ne
was The hapIiest of the men concerned
in this mess. Il have no regrets, ne
declared. In a formal statement ne
insisted that the charges on whlch inc
Governor hai removed him were INV
ial. did not IN any way affect his char-
scter or fitness for Office and Wouio
not blind the public TO the fact tha'
nv removal is for personal and ponu-
raj reasons Of the Governor
II IS known that Colonel Scott IN
lends 10 sue for libel Or. Austin tlr''
If New York city, who on Narch II
sent ~ the Governor a letter declaring
that Matteawan Hospital was IN a de-
plorable condition and expressing the
belief that Colonel Scott and his SUP
.rdinates were acting continually IN
Harry *. 1haws interest. Dr. thnt
is the only one of those VINO nave
made such attacks on him whom Colo
nai Scott considers it worth while to
sue.
C,ione, Scot submitted to the Gov
ernor this morning a formal answer 10
the charges made by the latter against
him. Tbs was entirely technical. rs
,he superintendent If Prisons expected
10 he removed by the Governor forth
with.