davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-22
saheria sSlIed from the coast.
RIRB6k 'I6fEs

- Tie Maasoif Navigation steamer
Wifheflnfna win be given a short Shift
ON the floating drydoek. that vessel
being expected to be Tefloated shortly
after midnight. :1@i Dc ti93a's..i i
Aus tit9l-lF @sIe- agar, - OH ~
. It Is predicted that the Canadian
Anstfalasian liner Niagara, from 81 i.
ney by the way Of Auckland and Stiva
viii arrive at sfIonolulus on schedule
time. The vessel should reach guar.
antine anchorage Tuesday morning.
With few cabin passengers and a
large freight, the Matson Naviga ton
steameT Honolulan is reported to have
sailed from San Francisco at $50
Tuesday afternoon. The Honolulan is
due to arrive here on next Tuesday
morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-22

Sixteen foreign nations Russia,
England. Germany. France, Italy. Del
sium, Denmark, Holland. Spain, Por.
tGgal. Norway. Sweden. Switzerland.
Austria-Hungary and Australia have
tentatively accepted an invitation to
send troops to an International en-
campment at the Panama-Paeif,c In
ternational Exposition in 1918. A
military tournament, in which sol.
diers of these nations viii vie with
the boys of Uncle Sam. Is being ar.
ranged by the var department
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-22
Better Weather Oft Maui Coast.

Better weather conditions prevailed
of the coast Of Maui according to re
ports brought to this city today with
the arrival of officers in the Mauns
Loa. This vessel arrived this morn
ing with a small list Of passengers
and general cargo including SAC
sacks of sugar. II sacks OF beans, "a
sacks corn, 101 sacks Of spuds, 81
sacks of taro, IS crates OF chickens
and Is packages Of sHndries. -
Sugar awaiting shipment at Kipa
hulu amounts to 1900 sacks. ~
The Mauna Loa Is to be dispatched
for Maui ports at 5 o'clock Friday
evening. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-22
ForerIe May san Tonlqht.
PAssENGERs ExPECTED

Per NJ. N. S. S. Honolulan. from SaT
Francisco. due Jan. q, Miss Clara
II. Haynes, Mrs. = j. Caulo, Miss D
Brems. Mss A T. Thewlis, Miss Eva
NJ Beach, Mr. and Mrs. II. Il, Walker
Miss L. Rehart. Mrs. A. NJ. Moore, E
l. Jewett. Marvin Jordan, J. II. NJ. LIE
Apply, Harry Newcomb. 30
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-22
VESSELS TO AND
FROM the ISLANDS
Especial Cable to MerchaHtF
Exchanged

Thursday, Jan. -.
SAN FRANCISCO - Sailed. Jan. %,
100 pm, SIS. Siberia, for Homo
lulu.
KAHULUI - Sailed, Jan. 81, sehr.
Columbia, for Puget Sound.
VICTORIA - Sailed, Jan. 81, SIS
Makura. for Honolulu.
SIS. KOREA sails for Yokohama at
} pm. today.
See WHATS doing at I12 Queen st.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-22
Ventura Nearing the Port.

The Oceanic liner Ventura, It is
predicted, VIII be off the port at an
early hour tomorrow morning, with 60
tons Of refrigerated meat and other
lines of Australian provisions, besides
$50 tons of general cargo. The Ven
ttlra is to be dispatched for SAN Fran
cisco about 4 o'clock In the afternoon.
Less than 40 passengers have been
Booked fof tife COAST IN the vessel.
fat salsillS saHA asF Shptta L =
siberia sslIed from the coast.a :
Tie Pacific Mail liner Siberia has
saflci from San Francisco, the YES.
sci departing for Honoluli and the
coast of Asia at i. 80 this afternoon
according TO cable received ali the
agency OF H. HaekfeId e Company
The Siberia is understood to have de.
parted with about 100 passengers for
- "a q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-22
ARRIVED

Thursday, January %.
San francisco p, NJ. S. S.,
m
Maui ports Mauna Loa, str, a. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-22

on the cards that several Of tao large
steamships now plying from IansR &
EuVopt will he placed in the trans
DaCi.ic trade during the spring CT neNt
y,Er The North Pacific route Is oRe
Gt the hest paying services maintained
hy the big Japanese company. and Just
IS SOC as the tonnage is available
Trey intend TO replace the older beats
Nth 4 newer type Of vessels.
The first change in this Coanectit.s
Will take place this month, when th,,
tc' nger European steamer AE Mar
Will be despatched from the Orient faf
the Coast. The Aki Maru has mue1
larger cargo SPACE, and her passsagsi
accommodation is also greatly sRpef.
ior. The vessels that will probably be
r. placed next year are the Sado Gfar-.
he Tamha Maru, and possibly the
Viva MaTu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-22

The American schooner Columbia
following the discharge of shipment
of nitrates brought from South Amer.
lea, sailed from Kahului for Puget
Sound yesterday The vessel depart.
ed in ballast
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-22

Following a passage to the coast
and departing from Honolulu on Jan.
~, the steamer J. A Ckanslor arrived
at Monterey on Tuesday! = -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-22
DEPARTED

Wednesday, January q. s.
Hawaii ports Helene, str, p, m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-22

Hakura En- Route from Vancouver
The departure of the Canadian Aus
tralasian liner Makura from Victoria
sci sailed from British Columbia yes
terday. according TO advices received
at the agency of T. h. Davies & Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-22

See what's doing at Il2 Queen st.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24
SOUTH GEORGIA TO GET SENATOR
Atlanta Student
Says Girl Led Him
to $1,000 Forgery

r, f stribiing. young Atlanta
man. is in jail at Gainesville. Ca. on
the charge of forging a draft on the
Decatur bank and collecting 81 900
from the First National Bank OF
Gainesville.
1t is charged that Stribling went to
the Gainesville bank and offered a
draft on the Decatur bank. The cash
Ter wired the Decatur bank and re-
ceived in answer telegram stating
that Stribling had no money in that
institution Later he received an
other telegram stating that the first
message was an error. so he honored
Stribling's draft. Later the second
telegram proved a fake
Striblins says that until Christmas
he was student in an Atlanta school.
Then he became infatuated with a
young woman. who caused him to re-
sort to forgery TO obtain money
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24
GIVEN YEAR
SENTENCE
AS A|OOF
FRANK
Jury Deliberates Case Only Few
Minutes-Helped Dispose Of
Mary Phagan's Body,

jim Conley, negro sweeper at
the National Pencil Factory I'M
til the tragedy there April 26,
Tuesday was found guilty of
being an accessory after the fact
in the murder of Mary Phagan,
and was sentenced by Judge Hill
to twelve months Imprisonment
within fifteen minutes after the
jury had retired
Conley took his conviction and sea-
tence with smile For all that APP
pearances might indicate, he was the
most unconcerned person in the
courtroom
The trial Of Conley was different in
every way than that Of Frank, whom
he was accused OF aiding in the muir
der of Mary Phagan The only fea-
ture in which they were the same was
in the great interest that manifested
itself in the case. The courtroom was
damned with spectators. There was
little disorder. however, except that
which arose from the discomfort Of
The big crowd
Tried Only for Misdemeanor.
Judge Hill announced that Conley
would be tried only on the misde-
meanor charge This placed the limit
Of his sentence at twelve months.
the jnury retired at 1857. Withn
little more than ten minutes they
we're back with their verdict of guilty.
Judge Hin ordered Conley to stand
before the bar of tho court and pro-
nounced sentence upon him The trial
had lasted in al but about seven
hours
That Solicitor Dorsey proposed q
fight for his contention in the Frank
trial that the hair found on the lathe
in the second floor metal room was
Mary Phagan's was Enthusiastically in
dicated by his ascertain in his closing
speech that II was his firm belief The
hair was the murdered girls
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24
CLUB PROBE
REFUSED BY
GRANDJURY
Spirit of Law Not Violated, Mem
bers Decide-Prominent Wit
ness Dismissed.


The Grand Jury tackled the liquor
problem again Tuesday. with indica-
tions pointing TO definite action ar
fectins the status of some of Attain
Ia S best known social clubs The wit
ness list read like blue list Of FORE
most business men, and included men
active in the Capital City, the Univer-
sity, the Athletic and the Piedmont
Driving Clubs.
Brooks Morgan, Of the Piedmont
Driving club and member of the
Grand Jury was questioned by the
| official probers. and at the Grand
Jury's own request Solicitor Dorsey
absented himself from the room while
the queries were being put. 1t was
not definitely settled whether the wit
nesses listed were to be called Tues
day and the actual probe begun,
According to present plans, the con-
templated actions are against the
clubs as corporations, and conviction
will carry 81 900 fine with no in
dividual involved.
w me Il uldJOill9 VI Tic 1Idhu d III
is in sympathy with that large num-
Der Of business men who declare. the
subject has been overagitated. IL was
thought rdt unlikely Tuesday that
some action would be taken. The ma
joriiy however, is definitely against
any radical move.
w a. Nernoy and A. K. King, ~
the Police Commission, and a. r. Col
cord, chairman of the Police Commit
Tee of Council, We're on the list of Wit
nesses, but were known to have no
startling information of any abuses
that might exist.
H. NJ Atkinson, :. W. Wallace,
Thomas W. Connally and Cornelius
King. Of the University club; J. II.
Porter, II. W. Davis and B. b. Thrash
er OF the Athletic Club; ]. n Nun
nally, Of the Piedmont Driving Club;
r. f. Maddox, W. r. Gentry, Major
r. J. Quinn and f. r. Austin, Of he
Capital City, and W. p. Post freight
agent of the Southern. and w. S.
Richardson, freight agent or the
Western and Atlantic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24

sideration-Jo NJ. Brown, of Ma
rietta.
The South Georgians most promi-
uently in the public eye With regard to
The appointment at this time are John
r. Boifeuillet. Of Macon; W W. Os-
borne, Of Savannah w s. West, Of
Valdosta. w. G. Vereen, OF Moultrie,
and Peter w Meldrim of Savannah
There is a disposition among some
observers TO think that the man who
Is to get the place may not have fig
ured extensively in the public prints
SO far. and that the plum eventually
viii 90 to dark horse"
This is speculative, however as the
Governor mas made no statement
whatever as to his Intentions.
With the Withdrawal Of MI Howell
the appointment to the Senatorshlp is
expected soon-perhaps within the
rext "a hours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24
Conan Doyle Urges
Exhibit at Panama

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Feb 24.-sir Arthur Conan
Doyle has forwarded TO Premier As
duith a petition Of prominent British
authors urging British participation In
the Panama Pacific Exposition at San
Francisco In 1915.
\ memorial to the same effect. signed
by 900 members OF the House Of Com
mons, IS ready for presentation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24
HOWELL OUT.
Of RACE On
OWN PLEA
Atlanta Editor Requests Governor
Not to Consider Him-EarIy
Appointment Likely.

Clark Howell, OF Atlanta, has cleared
in large measure the immediate Sen
atorial atmosphere in the Capitol by
definitely Withdrawing his name from
the Governors list of prospective ap-
pointees
Mr. Howell returned from Florida
early in the week to find himself the
hero of about as substantial boom
a any Georgian ever enjoyed for high
political office
Friends by the hundreds all over
the state had urged the Atlanta man
vigorously and enthusiastically upon
the Governor as the most 1T and log
ical Georga ian to succeed Senator Ba-
con for the ad interim term
Because OF the close personal and
political intimacy between the editor
and the Governor. moreover. il was
assumed that the formers friends
We're petitioning no unwilling ear
when Mr.. Howell's claims to the Sen
atorship We're recited therein.
Rated as Strong Candidate.
,,.,.o, = 60, -, -ir,, ma
10 " i'" ~ VI "a T. ~
matter came to the Governors at
tention. Mr. Howell has been looked
upon as strong Senatorial proba
bility
The Atlanta man has ideas % ms
own about the matter. however. par
t,,.,,ta,.1,. ,,.i,t, ,o,,,.,i -. So,,+, caor-
ga claim 10 the once, ana sets theih
forth in the following communication
ia tho covei,,o,. in which he elirni
ia 'e' I'M a. '"i me- "a ~ az
NE situation;
Hon. John NJ. SIaton. Governor.
CAPITOL Building. Cj'..
Nv paa,. Go,.erpo,.- fs,,op nv,
rot,,,., - ,tIanta tbis I,nrni,,o
affer q 10, 49,, ,bsa,,.a II l'inT7
ids 6nd nan. iotte"s and teIa-
$50. ,,,.a.i.,a ~. ,iint, -.
500 30 80 - ,, .,.,,,a g(,. 49,,
.i,7t,,,a,,t a. 10 - -,
l,a,,aI -. ~ do,,, ~ ~. I,tc
1ti, -, ~,
H. ~ rocai,,t ~ Iargo
- ~ ro,,,s,,.,,,.r ,fir,5nce
;,diaa,;,, az ~ .,,sanstis'n
w. boa, vo,,,' genaraII, disc,Isaed
"a. ~, ,,r,.es' bStb ~ s,,d a., No
S. ~ '''7
a,,,,,. ,.,-..,,o.i..,a ,h. a,.,i,r
- a.,
-. aiit+a.i,,a, a,,,,rassions eael
49, 49, "a ~ 80 ,nsiti,,o s,ato
,.'a' d - o. I'm. - 49, -.
In ~ ,' 'r,,,,saIr
iir ca.t c.or.,;a
u,z2'C yes 80, So 49, 80! - M ,.,,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24
Gunby Jordan Choice
Of Columbus Folk.

COLUMBUS, Feb. 24--G Gunoy
Jordan was Endorsed for the appoint
ment as United states Senator to gu =
coed Senator Bacon 81 a largely at
Tended mass meeting Columbus c!ti-
zens held at the Muscogee COUNTY
courthouse last night \ committee
Of % citizens will 20 to Atlanta this
afternoon to appear before Governor
Slaton To urge Mr. Jordan's appoint
ment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24
Mrs. Robt. Chambers
Father Gets U. S. Job

DENVER, colo. Feb ~ Henry NJ
Moler, fsther-ln-lsw Of Robert W
Chambers, the novelist, has been ap-
pointed inspector in charge OF the Fed
eral immigration Bureau here
He formerly was chairman OF the In
migration Board at New York under
Roosevelt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24
Efficiency on the
Wane, Says Root

WASHINGTON. Feb. a -Congres
sional efficiency is on the wane and
the whole system Of doing the peoples
business is breaking down" under the
constantly growing demands upon IT.
Senator Root warned the Senate Of
this condition in an srraignment Of the
results of the committee system.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24
Ha, Mrs. Panhurst!
Buy Ticket in Hurry!

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-An elysium
for Amazons has been discovered among
the Ekoi tribe OF Southern Nigeria,
according to a letter from P A. Tai
bot. African explorer OF London re-
ceved by the National Geographic So
ciety The rule Of the women is alb
soute.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24
Finley Criticises
The Country School

NEW YORK, Feb. 24--"rhe trouble
with the present country school educa
ton is that it develops motormen ard
stenographers instead Of farmers and
dsirymen," declared John H. Finley,
state Commissioner Of Education. IN
report requested by the Vermont Edu-
cational Commission.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24

GIVEN FOR
ANOTHER
7 RIAL
All Contend Supreme Court Over
looked Material Points in Argu-
ments for the Defendant.

Counsel for Leo Nj. Frank
Tuesday filed with the Supreme
Court of Georgia motion for
a rehearing of arguments in be-
half of reversal of the lower
court, which denied Frank
new trial
Twenty grounds for rehear-
ing We're set forth An Of them CON
tended that the Supreme Court. in
handing down it's unfavorable deci-
sion OF one week ago. overlooked ma
terial points in the written and oral
arguments that were made by the at
torneys for the defendant.
No Oral Argument.
There will be no oral argument on
the motion for q new hearing. The
judges may announce their ruling at
any time after reviewing the reasons
submitted in the motion.
In the event of an unfavorablo de-
| cision Franks attorneys are expect
Cd at once to file an extraordinary mo-
ton for new trial on grounds of
newly discovered evidence. This will
include the statement Of Dr. Harris
that the hair found on lathe on the
| second floor Of the pencil factory was
not Mary Phagan's; the reputation
of his testimony by Albert Mcknight
and the reported statement Of Mrs.
Formby that she was coerced 10 make
her sensational affidavit against
Frank
The twenty zone grounds for a new
hearing, as filed with the Supreme
Court Tuesday in effect are as fol-
| lows:
Material Facts Overlooked.
Because the court in rendering the
| decision in said case overlooked the
material facts in the record. to-wit
Ground IS OF the motion for new trial
which related to the testimony OF
Miss Cate regarding Rebecca Carson's
entering the dressing room with
Frank
said ground lust quoted set up mn
tcrial facts constituting error in said
case. which the court in tho decision
rendered overlooked
Because the court, in rendering tbe
decision in said case, overlooked tho
material facts IN the record. to-wit:
Ground 50 Of the motion for new
trial. which related to the TESTIMONY OF
Maggie Griffin also in reference to
the alleged conduct of Miss Carson
and Frank
The ground just quoted sci up ma
terial facts constituting error in said
case, which the court. in the decision
rendered, overlooked. and which we're
not considered in said decision, which
appears from the face thereof
Relating to Lees Testimony.
Because the court. in rendering the
decision in said case. overlooked the
material facts in the record, to-wit;
Ground / Of the motion for new trial.
which related TO Lees testimony in
regard to the length Of time Detective
Black talked to him i'm comparison TO
the length Of time Frank talked to
him the night of April %
Because the court in rendering ths
decision in said case, overlooked thu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24
Uncertainty
And Doubt

play no part in an
American and Geor-
gian Want Ad," but
positive and unerring
results are uniformly
obtained. Put your
need into d E cisivc
words and let us trans
init the intelligence to
an eager, clamoring
public. And then. cash
in.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24
LAURENs BAPTIST RALLY.

u TITN- 100 -4.-NT aTI-01N TaIIN
ST. ta Eap;istS oil Laurens County
ajii ac held jH Dublin on Wednesday,
Is iJn rho Rev W. T. Haryille moder-
4lor of the LauIens County Associa-
ton presiding.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24
Only One Day to Live,
He WEEDS Sweetheart

CAMDEN, y J., Feb. "a Although
told that he had less than "a hours
to live, Howard F. Schemley was
married 10 Miss May Connolly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Atlanta and
Georgia.-Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday; much colder
Tuesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23

others. found pews without disturbing
any Of the Calvary pew holders. The en-
tire available sittings Of Calvary church
are now taken. and there is rejoicing by
pew committees OF both churches.
In his sermon at the Fifth Avenue
Church yesterday the pastor. the Rev. Or.
Woelfkin. who will be at the head OF tho
united congregations for IA year. urged
harmony and cooperation. and held up
visions OF far larger service to the city
and to the community south of Central
Park than had been possible before.
1t was stated yesterday that social and
educational work on n large scale would
be taken up in Calvary. and that plans
have been drawn for a considerable en-
largernent of Calvary chapel. adjoining
the church on the east. The changes will
make the. building resemble big hotel
Supt. Lesser OF Calvary Sunday school
visited the Fifth Avenue Sunday school
yesterday and gave formal invitation TO It
to Join that OF Calvary. Patriotic and
farewell exercises were held by the Fifth
Avenue school II was given out that the
Fifth Avenue ushers, the Rockefeller
Bible class, the Young Women's Bible
class and other Fifth Avenue organiza-
tions will hereafter meet in Fffty-seventh
street.
The union services will begin next Sum
day and will continue FOR one year, but
both churches will keep their separate or
CARNATIONS. The thought Ia that a perma-
nent merger will follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
THE TRIO DE LUTECE.
Mr.. Barrere Finds . New Field for
the Glory OF Paris.

Lutetia was Il city OF Gallia Lug
dunensis. sometimes called Lutotia Pari-
siorum. IL has been rediscovered by
George Barrere with the aid OF his magic
flute and in its glory he has formed what
he calls the Trio do Lutece. The trio
consists Of himself. Paul Refer, who
operates n cello. and Carlos Salzedo. who
plucks harp. These three met in public
for the f,rst time last evening in the
Belasco Theatre. Their concerted doings
were aided by the solos Of Nine Gerville-
Reache sometime a Ddhia of the Manhat-
tan Opera House.
The numbers In which the trio waa
heard were Concert Royal" by Fran
co.'s Couperin "Danses pour Ia Duchesse
de Milan," by Reynaldo Hahn. and 4
petite Suite" by Claude Debussy. Each
member Of the trio was heard also In solos
and Nine. Gerville-Reac sang songs by
Ponchielli. Martini. Schubert. Schumann
Saint-Saens. Hahn and Paladilhe. The
representation Of Italy and Germany "
her selections served to show that modern
Lutetia welcomes the Jean Christophes OF
good art from over her borders Their,
was good sized audience In the theatr,
and applause was abundant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
prominently when Major Koehler's trial

prominently when Major Koehler's trial
begins.
The troubles leading up TO the Majors
arrest started last fall. when the
manouvres took place near Mystic and
Stonington and target practice Was held
near GARDENERS Bay.
one evening, the story goes, while
several OF the officers were having a quiet
Captain suddenly turned upon "A young
Lieutenant and upbraided him for being
altogether too familiar with his Ctho
Captain's) wife. 1t Is further reported
that a lively fist fight ensued for a few
minutes between the Captain and Lieu
tenant before order was restored Incl
dentally the furniture in the club quar-
ters Is said to have been wrecked during
the encounter
Major Koehler Immediately closed the
clubhouse and days passed without it's
being reopened. The officers keenly felt
the loss OF their favorite lounging place
A delegation waited on Ma jor Koehler and
pleaded with him to reopen the quarters,
but without avail. From that time, Il is
alleged 1.-THE plot thickened."
Major Koehler went on a three DAYS
leave OF absence soon after the clubhouse
Incident. No sooner had lie absentrd
himself from Fort Terry than chief In
spector Mills arrived from Governors
Island and spent two days In examining
| twenty or more privates and officers al
Fort Wright and Fort Terry. After Mlls's
departure there were rumOrs OF immoral
practises ut Fort Terry.