davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
WHAT THE BIG WAR TAX
MEANS TO GERMANY
Bertha Krupp Won Bohien, for
Instance, Will Have to Pay
S1.80O.OOO.

London. March 9.-Dispatchcs from
Berlin give details of the German En-
pcror's proposals to tax private for
tunes for the provision of a great fund
To be used for the increase of German
ornaments The sali,-t figures of tn,
scmi-oflicial statement issued on the
subject are as follows:
Fortunes up to SJo.oO0 81 - IN every
5000
Fortunes Of SJU.OO0 to Sl25oOo. 81 90
i'm every 500
Fortunes Of $4,000 to S25o.ooo $? ~
i'm every 5000
Fortunes of S250.000 to S2.50o.0oo s.
i'm every 5000
Fortunes of ,2j0O.0OO to SI.0Oo.u ,,
81 ~ in every S5Uo
Fortunes Of 1900. .VOu to >t2 go. 600
SO in every 5000
Fortunes of 81 100000 to S2o0oo.OOo
SD - in every $500.
Fortunes of S20.O0O 600 To $1,000
Oo0. $50 in every $500.
Fortunes of more than $2jU0O. 900
$50 in every 5000.
70 take a concrete example. Bertha
Krupp Won Bohlcl. head of the great
Krupp works. will have TO pay 81 500
coo as her share of the war tax. When
10 is remembered this is not a tax or
income. but on capital and that II
strikes every bank account Of more
than 5000 i'm the German Empire. IL is
not hard 10 see what q vital blow has
been struck at German trade cXpan-
sion. And all Europe will be dragged
down with Germany Every country
of Europe will be forced To follow the
example of Germany in armament eN-
pansion. with "a consequent increase Oi
the burden of taxation. The with
drawai of SO large an amount of CAPT
tai from commercial paths means -
corresponding restriction of trade ac-
tjvity and OF the power of trade to cX-
panG.
Herein lies the opportunity OF Amer
lea. which is outside the field Of Euro
poan political intrigue. TO seize ana re
tain the commercial supremacy Of the
world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
LEVI P. MORTON BETTER
Doctors Bulletin Says Patient
Has Raliied.

Thou-h iu critical condition late
Saturday night and early yesterday
morning. bulletin issued last night
.ho~tl, before : o'clock stated thai
Levi = Morton had rallied
The bullctu was signed hy Herman
81. Eigrs aud j. " Lindsay. thc at-
teudIue physicians.
tuu an early hour yesterday morn
inc. it was learned little hop" was held
out b. the physicians that Mr.. Morton
would ust through the da}.
40 that time. however. his condition
.,,,,., . -lisht change for the better.
Throughout tho day. it was stated his
condition showed ID gradual improve
ment though Do" Was stil in weak
condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
SURVIVES SEA TRAGEDY
CAPTAIN Lashed to Mast with
Dead Sailor Is Rescued.
Irv Tclcgrapb to The Tribune.

Berlin. Md, March 9.-Lashed to one
e;de of a mast Of his waterlOggcd
schooner. Little May. TO the other Slcc
or ,vhich was tied the body of negro
Cantain Dennard Merritt, UNCONSCIOUS
and nearly frozen, was picked up about
fen miles out from Cobb's Island 'as'
Tuesday by the crew Of the Cobb's ISL
and Iifcsaving Station. Captain Her-
rift had been tossed about in the sea
ro,. more than forty-cight hours. inc
,.,ys of the rescue reached the main
land to-day.
The schooner struck sunhen barSe
t,et Sunday. \ hol" was torn IN der
buu and she became watcrloggci' L.
Samuel Holden. the negro, and the cap
tain dashed themselves 10 the mast
ttoldcn died on Monday Of exposure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
Would Have Commissioner APP
pointed for Eight Year Term,
with Power Of Removal
Vested in Mayor After
Public Hearing.
BLOW AT SYSTEM" PEERAGE
Aldcfuanic Investigators Defer Their
Findings on Vice Graft-Inquiry
? vcais Pension Fund Bank
-lpt After Inside Ad-
1liIliStration.

The Curran aldormanic committee
made public yesterday its preliminary
legislative report which will be pro.
scented to thc Board of Aldermen to-
morrow. If ia is indorsod by the board,
as fl is expected it will be, the recon-
mendations viii Doe forwarded to the
Legislature.
Contrary to the Indications during
some Of the public hearings Of the cont
mittce. the report was approved -
each detail by unanimous vote Of The
committee.
Home rule for New York city in po-
lice matters is advocated and reiterated
in almost every paragraph OF the r.
port, ana manda tory state legislation
controlling administrative routine ot
ihe police force is condemned as in
imical to efficiency and subversiyc e
discipline.
As to the Police Commissioner. tho
report recommends:
That he should be appointcd by tho
Mayor FOR a term Of eight years
ThaS he should be sub iect to removal
by either the Mayor or the Governor.
but only after public hearing on
charges preferred and served upon him.
That either the Board of Estimate
o. the Board Of Aldermen should te
able to prefer charges against him. by
majority vote, and that the Mayer
Should be required to examine into such
charges at a public hearing.
And that these changes should not
GO into effect until January I. 1914.
The report continues that any de-
sired Increase or decrease I'm the num-
her of deputy commissioners should
be determined by the Board Of Esti-
mate and the Board Of Aldermen, and
should not be subject to state legisla-
fiou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
PROMISE SPRING WEATHER
Fair Skies and Normal TEN
peratures This Week.

Washington. March 9-Springtime
weather, with fair skies and normal
temperatures, is promised for the COM
ing week to all sections of the country
by the Weather Bureau.
The distribution Of pressure over the
northern hemisphere, says the bureaus
weekly bulletin. is such as To indicate
that the temperature during the cur
rent week Will average near the nor
NAL over practically all parts of the
country. Precipitation during the week
viii Ice generally light and local. II IS
not probable that any general storm
will cross the country during the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
REEL MEN FORCED OUT
Two Go and Sulzer Places a
Watchman in Offices.

Albany, March 9.-Following The re-
moval on Friday afternoon of G. Cor
don Reel. Superintendent of state
Highways. Governor SulZer tonight or
dered the removal Of Beverley Fleet,
confidential secretary to the former
Superintendent, and Leo +. Doran. con-
hdcntal stcnographcr. He also di-
rected that watchman he placed in
the executive offices of the Highway
Department at once. The Governor
refused To comment upon his action,
saying simply. You may draw your
conclusions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
EX~BARTENDER HONOR MAN
princeton Freshman, Carrying
Chicago Scholarship, on Roll.

Princeton. y. j.. March 9.-AmorS
the names On the honor roll of Prince
ton University for the term which has
Just ended is that of John Larson. of
Chicago. who is listed as a freshman.
Larson came 10 Princeton from Chi
'aEo whore he had been employed as a
bartender. lie was found. while work
ing at that trade, 10y the Princeton
Alumni Association of Chicago. and
was selected as the most promising
man TO carry their scholarship for the
next four years
His first honors at Princeton came on
he football field last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
Suspense Caused Rumors.

The actual work Of treating the seven
patients required but a few moments.
Dr. Friedman spent an hour and %
| half examining the charts containing q
history of the patients the long time
giving rise 10 rumor that he had re
he did at the Peoples Hospital The day
of his first demonstration
Or Goldwater. the superintendent, OF
the hospital spoke faVorably Of Dr
Friedmanns conduct in the operating
room. There was no criticism Of his
technidus nor as to the use of proper
instruments Dr. GOldWatcr though,
the opportunities afforded by the in
stitution precludcd the possibility of
such objections
only a scant description of The pa
tients was given by the hospital. The
seven cases. II was said. consisted Of
one tuberculosis Of the knee. one fu-
berculosis Of the ribs. one of the
urethra. one tuberculosis Of the elbow.
one tuberculosis Of the kidney and one
suffering from pulmonary tuberculosis.
The names of the patients will not
be made public it was said, unless 10y
the government physicians i'm their oni-
cial report. The patients are cOnsid-
cred now entirely i'm charge of the
United States government. represented
bv DR.. Stimson, who will remain in
the city To make observations. or the
three pulmonary cases treated. all were
moderately advanced and are ward pa
ticnts. No other cases Of pulmonary
tuberculosis will be treated by Dr
Friedman in the government test. but
il was thought that other cases involv-
ing the hip and knee joints and similar
cases would he turned over to Or
Friedman on his return from Mont
real
After the tests were over none of the
nhvsicians present would comment on
what took place. Earlier in the dag
Continued ON nth page. fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
Tho 81 AND OF THE SKY"

Reached via Southern Railway Double
daily service New York 10 Nshevillc, Try
on. lendcrsonviuc Hot Springs. \. G.
Sleeping and dining car service. y. \.
Office: 26i Fifth ave.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
NATURE OF THIS REPORT.

This preliminary report upon legislation
is submitted at this :me in order that IL
may be available for use during the pres
ent session of the Legislature. I'm its
final report the committee VIII make y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10

Inc nltcu states i'Nbllc iltdllN SCI
vice is obliged 10y law to supcrvise
viruscs scrums and toxins in interstate
traffic
Demonstration Unexpected.
80 announcement of tho demons ..H-
tion at Mount Sinai Hospital aas
made. Dr Anderson and Dr Stimson
arrived ~ the Friedman hcadqHr-
ters in the Ansonia about ~ o'cloeK
yesterday morning and were iu con 'or-
ence with the Berlin doctor until after
T. o'clock. The government ph,si-
clans. Dr. Friedman. his brother Ar
thur e. II. .Friedmann Dr. Benjamin.
the assistant. and De Vidal Hundt i.ft
the Ansonia in taXicab.
Or. Goldwater. superintendent or
Mount Sinai. said the visit was "a great
surprise To him. and no arrangomor'
had been made for treating patients.
But after the party inspected the aps-
pitals facilities arrangements fc.c
made to return at 80 for tho clinic.
Meanwhile the hospital board hal
made preparations for. tho test.
Seven patients. three women and four
men, who had signired their will.nr-
ness TO try the cure" were pieic!
out and were ready for thu doctor
when ne arrived.
At the operation besides The two gov
crnment physicians Dr j. f.. Ander-
son and Passed Assistant Surgeon H..
NJ StimSon there were in atteudau.e
about thirty physicians and surgeon.
number Of whom were intcrnes ana
members of the medical board CON
nccted with the hospital
Among the physicians present were
Howard LIllicnthal. second vicc-prcsl-
dent of the County Medical Society. ANA
q member Of the Academy OF Medicine.
Drs. y. Brill. Alfred Meyer Emmanuel
Lidman. Henry Berg. T.. :. Mande.-
. baum and l.. Buerger.
Dr George Mannheimcr. at whose
Office the second demonstration of th"
Friedman treatment was made on
Saturday was also present Dr Mann
. NclincI Is HleIilp'r Oh tH' u"sp'di
visiting staff Dr Abram jacob.
pretty generally regarded as The dean
of the medical profession IN This city.
and the president of the medical board
OF Mount Sinai, was not present Or.
jacob said last night that he did no.
regard the occasion ~ one requiring
| his presence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
No Divided Authority.

The suggested morals commission or
board of social welfare is opposed by
the aldermanic committee as a result
less division of authority. and in any
event a proposition that should be sub
mitted 10 local administrative and leg
islative authorities. The excise ques-
ton is put also in the category of prob
lens that should be handled solely by
the local legislative authorities.
No further pension legislation should
bepassed. the report says, until a care
full examination of the whole police
pension system has been completed.
The committee has gone far enough to
say that pension fund which once had
a surplus is nowsbankrupt and making
constantly increasing demands.
The report of the Curran committee
In full Il Ds follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
No Chief Of Police.

As To inspectors. the promotions ~
captains 10 inspectorships and the re-
duction Of inspectors To captaincies. the
report indorses the present method.
with the amendment that the Board Of
Estimate and Board Of Aldermen
should be empowered TO alter the
method or the application Of il. The
idea of permanent chief of police
with authority created by law is con
demned as a proposition that would
establish a subordinate more powerful
within certain limits than the Com
missioner. who would be his superior.
Graft in the police force, particularly
the graft on gambling and vice. the
report says. is an administrative prob
lem which the committee will deal with
IN its final report.
we feel that a Commissioner with
a fixed tenure this preliminary report
says. with an adequate staff of deputy
commissioners. with an ample fund for
the engagement Of secret service en-
tirely outside the department, would
in time secure and maintain an admin
istrative efficiency that would reduce
this evil to a minimum"
Although the committee expressly
sets forth that il has not studied gam
bling and prostitution as moral prob
lens. but only as they involve police
problems under present laws, the re-
port condemns utterly the idea that the
Police Department. either Of itself or as
rejecting the beliefs of a Mayor should
have any policy with respect to the
enforcement of law.
"Unenforceable laws should be re-
pealed." says the report People who
disapprove of them should seek relief
from the Legislature. not from the Po-
lice Department"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
UnheraIded Sunday Clinic Held
in Mount Sinai Hospital
After Hurried Prep
aratiOnS.
PATIENTS NAMES SECRET
They Are in Sole Charge Of
Federal Health Officials,
Who Will Make Their
Gases Subject of
Thorough Test.

The first test under United States
Public Health Service jurisdiction of
the turtle bacillus which Dr Fried
rich Franz Friedman holds out as a
hope FOR consumption occurred yester-
day.
Mount Sinai HOSPITAL. Fifth avenue
ana lOoth street. was the scene Of the
clinic. Seven patients received hyUo-
dcrmi" injections of the friedman
bacillus.
According 10 a statement made 10y
! Dr. Sigismund :. Goidwatcr. supcrin-
tcndcnt of Mount Sinai Hospital. It's
clinical facilities were turned over to
pr. John +. Anderson. director of ;he
hyEicnic laboratory oC the Publ"
Health and Marine Hospital Service. at
Washington. and his assistant. pr Ar-
thur VI. Stimson. surgeon in tho gov
crnmenl service. who conducted tho
test
The United States Public Health Scr
vice is obliged 10y law to supervise
viruscs, serums and toxins in interstate
traffic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
GENERAL.
FOREIGN.

London Sunragettcs Hustled
Pope Plus Improving ...............
Diaz Ends Stay i'm Egypt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10

Continued ON h7th page. fourth column.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06
RESURRECTION IN
SUFPRAGET RANKS
National Body to Be Formed by On
ponents OF "Pink Tea"
Methods.

WASHINGTON. March 5.-The in.
surgent movement against the Ma.
uonal Woman Suffrage organization
to-day resulted in tentative plans for
convention in st. Louis in May. at
which time a separate national or
Sanization will be launched.
The conference will be- under the
auspices of the Mississippi Valley
Suffrage association. which includes
all organizations in the central west
and the southern states. but there
Will be delegations from all other
organizations cno now object TO the
so-called pink tea" methods being
used in the equal suffrage fight by
the national body.
The sighting OF General" Resale
Jones and her hiking suffragettes by
the Washington suffragettes. together
with disgust over methods OF the ma.
uonal organization officers. Is said to
have disguised many suffragettes
The new organization will not be
d militant one said Col" Ida Craft.
one Of the mixers. but It's purpose
will be to get out and fight for the
ballot and not TO sit around a table
and sigh over the hard-heartedness of
men who pay no heed 20 the demand
for the political sentiment of women.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06
EXTEND CALL
Congregation OF Second Prssbytsrlan
Church Extsndsd Unanimous CAL
Co Baltimore Minister.

At largely attended and enthusiastic
Meeting OF the congregation OF the Sec
ond Presbyterian church held last even
Ing. a unanimous call was extended 10
the Rev. DIR. Thomas Grfer Koontz. pas
tor fthe Westminster Presbyterfan
church OF baltimore. Nd. TO become pas
tor o fthe local church
The meeting was attended by a large
majority OF the congregation and when
II come 70 choosing a pastor the vote
was unanimous for DIR. Koontz The
secretary OF the congregation was in
structed 20 notify Dr. Koontz o fthe call
immediately and his action in the matter
Will he eagery awaited lie ~ a Young
man an eloquent speaker. a Bible teache
OF not and an interchangeable worker and
II - the hope OF the congregation that
the call will be accepted
In the early SOS. Dr. Dixon. a noted
minister. was pastor or the Second Pres
byterisn church and he accepted a call
TO the Westminster church at Baltimore.
where he conducted n Yer ysIccessful
pastorate for number Of years and ~
DR.. koontz accepts this call ~ will be
Westminster man coming TO the Sec
ond church. Dr.. Koontz preached here
SUNDAY. February % and made a fine
Impression
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06
Wiekersham Private Citizen.

WASHINGTON. March 5-GeOrge
W. Wickersham. former attorney gen.
eral of the United States. today re-
turned 10 private citizenship with a
vacation in view TO recuperate the
energies he has spent in four years
of record breaking prosecution OF thu
trusts He left the capital late this
afternoon for New York. whence he
will 90 TO San Francisco. to sail on
world girdling trip. March L. He
will be accompanied by Mrs. Wickers-
ham.
During his four years as the ma.
tion chief legal officer Mr. Wicker
ham filed 81 civil and criminal anti
trust suits
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06
Great SAVINGS

WNSUINGTON y Z. MIrch =
Tho Treasury departments commit.
f"c on efficiency and economy 90 day
reported fo Franklin MaCNcagh x1.at
ho had saved $4,000. 600 for the go1
eminent during his four-vcar term as
Secretary OF the Treasury The com.
mltt'". 200 o. detailed report Of the 70
forms instituted. said.
Tie report shows tho present an.
ruII rate OF saving 20 Do nearly 81.
"Nu.'uH. aud the aggregate saving dur
inr sour term 90 BE- nearly $S.OOU.UUU.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06
THAW Is DENIED
ALL PRIVILEGES
Governor Suixer Orders That Harry
Thaw Be Treated the Same as
Other Matteawan Prisoners.


NEW YORK. March 1.-The fight of
Harry X. Thaw. slayer OF Stanford
White. TO get out of Matteawan asy-
lum. promises to bring TO the light
another scandal. which will be far
reaching in its qualifications. AL
ready Thaw is at swords points with
the new management OF the asylum.
Up TO the enforced resignation Of
Or. Russell, as superintendent, Thaw
practically ran the asylum. IL is de-
clared- He came and went at will.
His meals were sent in from the out
SIDE. and when he wanted anything
he would strip a banknote from a roll
or thousands that he carried and send
out and get what he desired.
Governor Forbids Privileges.
That Is changed. BY direct orders
from Governor Sulzer and Attorney
General Carmody. Or. Leak. acting
superintendent OF Matteawan. has or
dered that Thaw be treated the same
as any OF the other insane prisoners.
He is 10 be permitted to confer
with visitors or lawyers. only in the
presence OF an asylum attendant In
addition IL was stated that DIR. Leak
was questioning all OF the asylum at
tendants in an effort TO ascertain
whether IL was true that Thaw had
been permitted TO leave the institu-
ton secretly on a number OF occa-
sions and remain away for more than
one night at time.
Thsw Appeals TO Judge.
Thaw, through his attorney. Charles
Kennedy. who has undertaken the
new action TO return the rich slayer
20 freedom. today applied to Justice
Giegerich for an order permitting
Kennedy TO see Thaw in private
whenever Kennedy desired. He re-
cited his experience OF yesterday
when he visited the asylum and was
forced TO discuss his plans I'm the
presence Of the principal keeper.
The court Will take the matter
under Amusement Meanwhile. VIII
/ liam Travers Jerome. who has been
/ retained by Attorney General Car
mody 10 keep Thaw in the asylum.
| is preparing papers TO have the new
action transferred TO White Plains.
! Jerome will argue that the attempt
OF Thaw's lawyers TO get the case into
New York court is to get H. where
J u will be subject TO political infu-
ence. and he Will argue that under
the law the application must be de-
cided in the judicial district in which
/ the Matteavan asylum is located.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06
Martins Perry Rrfefs.

LOUIS ~. ~bruulefS made "a bus ness
TIM tu st Clairsviile YESTERDAY.
Russell Hall leaves this morning FOR
81 tlairsvillc. being called as "a witness
for the Wuodnil-Sim- Goa! Co ~. Lee
Woods
l. s. Lewis g. here from Detroit.
Mich. visiting friends FOR few days
Mrs ! " Faust. .Ir. mas returned %
her home after q visit 80 ten weeks ifh
relatives at Ieanreffe. Pa She was a.
cUmparicu los her nus band
stella /uyeFy has accepted rl--isal
position AZ tire Brc,N Brown butter and
eEE store
= Harrison. 90 Barnesvile. was here
attrrIf"C thr meeting uI tu. directors 90
the People, Bans teS's r,tat.
tfar.rs 'Hrrtut"r i- jon chicago tlis
week. attending f.e meeting OF the \a-
tIouai iirirkuakcrz Association
Mrs. g.. j. SLreye and daughter. Miss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06
sa,tleship Arkansas Disabled.

\EN YORK. March . -WurLmon
.sHmiuiuE the bull 80 the United
~taf"- rt'fI"ehir Arkansas. boz dry
docs iu fhr brooklyn nav ward. today
found go opening which they drscrib.
ID H' Hhpu' o. foot long and tVo
inches Wide. resulting from an open
-.aW ou 'h" port side forward The
Arkansas several usrI - acY sfrutE 30
coral roof uT Guantanamo She was
placed 100 DR. docks Sdfur'a- after I-
irving here win fvo compartment
Hooded Saw ward officials stated
un0fCId.F fiIf repairs vIIl cost 500.
40" and WiIl take several months
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06

Ruth. are visiting at Cleveland and Com
neaut this week They will return home
Sunday.
\ meeting Of the orchestra OF the
called for Saturday afternoon at the
church
The directors Of the Peoples Rank
held meeting lu their rooms at the
bank yesterday afternoon
The Liberty hose company has had \
Ntctroia placed IN their flUh rooms at
the station ON ANou'lale avenue
The children We're dismissed from
school az . @" Yesterday - permit fI.'
teachers to attend "a teachers meeting
Mrs T. H. Wilson and SON AiaSkery
are visiting AZ th,. home 81 4 i. Mas
kerry. IN canton. This WscF
Joseph Faust ana Hey ward Long ar
praised tie property Of M" Schnegg Oh
Go. AZ RINland. Yesterday.
lurrnary Director Johnston. ~ 81.
Glars, iil-. was N bridgeport and Mar
tins Ferry on business yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06
ALLEN IS GRANTED
RESPITE BY MANN

RICHMOND. Va. March tower
nor Mann tonight granted a respite
until March 2s 10 Floyd Allen and his
son Claude Swanson Allen. under sen
teuce to die in the electric chair Al the
state penitenJiary on Friday next for
their part in The Ililisville court muir
ders ON March u. 1912.
The governor announced that he
would ISSUE formal statement to-
morrow. although he did not Indicate
what action he would take on the
pending petition for a communication.