davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

LIKELY IN new
HAVEN CASE
Believed Grand Jury Will Hold
Some Directors Responsible
For Looting Road
MELLEN EXPECTED TO
BE STAR WITNESS
Names of Many Men Prominent
in Financial World Found on
Systems Directorate

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-When the
federal grand jury which has been In
vestigating the affairs OF the New
York. New Haven & Hartford railroad
meets again next Monday, II is ex-
pected that indictments will be hand
ed down holding individual directors
responsible for the looting OF the road
during the regime Of Charles 8. Mel
len as president.
The recess taken by the jury late
yesterday is such as usually precedes
the voting Of indictments. With the
return Of indictments preparations for
the trial Of the accused directors are
expected to be made for the earliest
possible date. MelIen was q witness
before the interstate commerce com-
mission, and the grand Jury which
conducted the probe into the guilt OF
the directors. For this reason it y
believed the former president of the
road Will be the governments star
witness In establishing the charges OF
violations OF the antitrust laws and
looting Of the road by financial; Jug
Cling on the part Of the directors.
Mellen has thus gained immunity from
prosecution.
Those who were directors on the
New Haven board in 1907 and during
the period covered by the grand jury
investigation follow: d. Newton Bar
ney. Charles F. Brooker, George ].
Brush. Frank w. Cheney. Charles f.
Choate, James 8. Elton, James 8. Hem
ingway. James McCrea. Charles 8.
Mellen. George McCulloch Miller, Ed
win Miller. J. p. Morgan. ST.. William
Rockefeller, William Skinner. Robert
w. Taft, Nathaniel Thayer, H. NICK.
Twombly. !. De ver Warner. John H.
Whittemore. McCrea and Morgan are
now dead. In 1918, Brush. Cheney.
Choate, McCrea, Morgan. Miller. Mil
ner. Thayer. Twombly and Whittemore
were no longer on the board and the
following were numbered among the
directors: Samuel Rea. John L. Bill
lard. Frederick F. Brewster. George
F. Baker. Alexander Cochrane, T. De
Witt Cuyler. Henry X. McHarg. Ed
ward Milligan, Francis NJ Naywell.
Lawrence Minot. John T. Pratt, Nor
ton F. Platt. Heaton Robertson. Sid.
ney w. winslow, and Theodore N.
Vail.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
Declares Ferris Has ReDudiated
The High Ideals For Which
He Stood Two Years
Ago

The following letter to the Times Is
from Charles 8. Hampton, Detroit at
torney. one OF Michigan's best known
Democrats and progressive Demo
crat The Times recommends It's
reading to every voter In the state
not orly TO every Democrat. but to
every voter. II contains the very rea-
sons why this newspaper cannot sup
port Woodbridge ". Ferris for gov.
ernor this time as Il did In 1912.
Mr.. Hampton, as a member OF the
LEGISLATURE In 1885. made the first
speech ever made In any legislature In
this nation In favor OF the Australian
ballot. He devoted the best 20 years
OF life to public service as a country
Newspaper man, and was president OF
the state Press association and the
Democratic Press. He was
state game warden under Gov. Win
sus. following Senator smith and
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
Real Kris Kringle Spirit in Ser
vice Of Chorus Girls Who
Volunteer Aid

She works late. and long after We are
In bed the chorus girl II making her
lonely way to . cheerless hotel, tired
and worn out. The champagne sup-
pers and the scions of the IDLE rich
are born OF the imagination Of story
book writer's, except In remote cases.
So the girls that are out on our
streets today are making Q real sac
rince. They are making an 1o-bour
day Of II, and after they have cold the
flowers they have hours Of dancine
and rushing mp and downstairs TO
dressing rooms and dressing snd un.
dressing TO do.
; All they get for this h the know,.
edge that scores Of little children are
soing TO sleep on Christmas night WITH
. smile on baby lips and gift held
close to little breast where the niRht
before there we're tears on tbe pillow
and the house was sad. ~ -
Toey made and are making epretty
(osuo1.uso = Puos 1vpe1
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

WASHINGTON. Oct 27.--This Kip
ling description of -"'Er Majesty's
Jollies" might be applied today to the
marines and soldiers Of Uncle Sam.
according to the geographical service
reports of the war and navy depart
ments. They show that the boys Ia
the United States uniform are scat
tered from Pekin and the Yang-Tse
river to Alaska. and from Mexico to
the troubled republics of Santa Do
mingo and Haiti.
The greatest numbers Of marines
and soldiers are doing service IN Mex
leo or along the border, Other posts
have been drained to MI up the ranks
south of the Rio Grande. But the
stars and stripes are still carried ia
a dozen out OF the way places by Un-
Gle Sans young men.
Records of commandant General
Barnett. of the marine corps, today
show the following distribution Of
marines:
Guantanamo, 29, reduced from 200
for other foreign duty; Nicaragua, 96;
Honolulu. ia; Guam. 354; China, $50
as legation guard on duty since the
Boxer uprising; Philippines, 207; Mex
leo. aboard vessel, 1,100; at Vera
Cruz. 2.300; at San Diego as Mexican
reserve. $50; Haiti and Santo Domin-
go. 704; Asietic feet (Yang.Tse river,
South islands and elsewhere). 200; In
home ships 631.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
FERRIS SAYS
HE'LL PUT AN
END TO STRIKES
Governor Declares Himself In
Detroit as Now in Favor of
: Mediation
BRANDS OSBORN'S
CRITICISM UNFAIR
Would Favor Same Appropria-
tons If Put Up to Him
Again

Woodbridge N. Ferris. candidate
for reelection as governor OF Micht
gan. fought strictly on the defensive
in his first day OF campaigning In
WayLe county, Monday.
The governor devoted the greater
portion Of his time at each Of his
meetings to answering charges Of ex-
travagance In management at state
affairs. preferred by Chase 8. Osborn.
former governor and Republican can
didate In the present campaign.
Boiled down, Gov. Ferris defense Of
the heavy expenditures during his
term Of ONCE consisted OF the plea
that the money was needed and the
announcement that he would do u
again II necessary"
Addressing meeting OF probably
500 Democrats In Schiller hall, Gra-
tiot and st. Aubin-aves., Monday night,
Gov. Ferris defended his position as
follows:
"Mr. Osborn tells you that was
extravagant in not vetoing appropria-
(Centnued on Page TweJ
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
OPENS
FOR PEOPLE IN
Gilman CASE
Crime Charged Strikes at the
Foundation Of Government.
He Declares
SAYS FEELING TOWARD
Gilman IS PITY
Defense Seeks to Make Fools Of
You, Prosecutor Tells the
Jurors

Prosecutor Allan H. Frazer made
his opening argument to the Gilman
jury, Tuesday morning.
He said: May It please the court
and gentlemen Of the Jury, we are
all to be congratulated that we are
nearing the end of the longest trial
In any criminal court Of Detroit, 30
far as know.
The court gave counsel for the
other side the broadest latitude In
the examination Of witnesses.~ Z
II have no personal feeling In this
case, and only have feeling of pity
to think that one once so prominent
in the city should face jury, charged
with . criminal offense."
The prosecutor then described 70
(Centinsea % sargs Tws.D
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
IAUTOlST, DRUNK,
KILLS WOMAN ON
WOODWARD-AVE.
Plows Into Four, Sisters, Waiting
For Car-Two in the
Hospital
HORACE H. NEWSON
IS HELD BY POLICE
Caught BY Another Autoist-
Faces Manslaughter
Charge

A warrant charging manslaughteI
will be issued for Horace H. Newsom,
mani ger Of the American voiturette
Co.. who drove the automobile which
struck four sisters. Misses Agne
Florence. Jennie and Augusta Brown
killing one and seriously inJuring two
ct Woodward and Kirby-aves., Tues
day morning at 1880 o'clock.
Miss Agnes Brown, 80 years old
died at Harper hospital soon after be.
ing trken there. Her skull was crush.
ed. Florence, 23 years old, suffered
scalp wounds and internal injuries
and Jennie, rs years old. was cut and
bruised about the body and limbs.
Both are at Harper hospital. Miss
Augusta, 35 years old, was uninjured
ave. police station. According to the
police. he was under the influence oi
liquor at the time of the accident. He
IL 38 years old and resides at No. "a
Chandler-ave.
The Brown sisters. who live at No
35 Leicester-st., were waiting for q
street car to 60 home, after attending
q party. Their brother is David A.
Brown, president of the General Ice
Delivery Co. Newsom was arrested
near the Bethune police station. after
he had been identified by w. 8. Rey.
nolds, of No. 10 Holbrook-ave., who
pursued him from the scene OF the
accident.
Reynolds was driving his automo.
bile ahead of Newsom. when he heard
screams. He turned around and saw
the forms Of three women lying in
the street Another automobile driv.
en- by G. H. Richardson. OF the Mariet.
"a hotel, approached. Reynolds shout.
Cd TO Richardson to look after the In.
jured women, and drove after New.
som. After a chase of two blocks, he
forced Newsom to the curbing on
Woodward-ave., and left him In cus
tody OF another autoist. but Newsom
II Is said, drove away. REYNOLDS again
took up the chase and trailed Newson
to within q short distance Of the DO
Ice station.
He encountered the auto patrol
loaded with officers on their way u
investigate the accident. Reynolds
took NewsCm from his machine afteI
II had ben halted by the police. and
fnrned him over to the officers. New
som II II said Immediately went te
sleep after being locker up.
Al Harper hotpital Tuesday morn
ing. II was reported that the two sis
tsrs would recover.
3. f------- -,
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
MAN. WORRYING OVER
NIECE, COMMITS SUICIDE

Charles 8. Nixon. "a years old. OF
Jackson. Mich, killed himself. Monda,
afternoon. In the bath room Of the
Savoy hotel Third and Larned-sts.
BY shooting himself in the head. Nix.
on was fatber-in-law Of Mayor
Charles Bailey. of Jackson. Accord
ing to Coroner Rothacher. who sent
The body to the county morgue. he
was worried over the condition Of Z
niece, who was operated upon recently
In q Detroit hospital. This, added 70
HIS own iifheaith. II believed 10 have
brought On the dependency which
caused M - take NJ lifs.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
c.1,lidnight Girls" Braue Chill Winds to Sell
FlO,UerS On Streets for the Christmas Shin

be used for the buying Of gifts for
Europe's orphaned million.
You may know how q lonely little
chorus girl conceived the idea,a week
ago as she read of the Christmas ship
that IL to carry the gifts from Amer
lea to Europe and how the other girls
took her into their hearts and lives
from that moment
The chorus girl has q hard, work-a-
day Iife with any number Of troubles
that We Of settled habits do not dream
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
OSBORN TO SPEAK
TO CHURCH CLUB
Republican Gubernatorial Candi-
date viii Discuss South Amer
lean Trade Problem

Former Gov. Chase 8. Osborn, and
present Republican candidate for the
gubernatorial chair, viii be the prin.
cipal speaker at q public mass meet
ing to be held Wednesday evening,
Oct 2s. In the Woodward-ave. Presby-
terian church, under the auspices OF
Osborn will talk on South America
as a market for the United States"
Archibald G. Jackson. baritone. will
sing several songs, and Mrs. Charles
A. Goodspeed, q well-known concert
organist who has recently come to De-
troit to reside. will play
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
Subscriptions Toward Cheer For
Child Victims of War Pass
$50 Mark

Flowers. both the sort known to hor-
ticuiture and to appreciative human
Ity, are on the streets OF Detroit to-
day.
Pink and white and gold and royal
purple are the blossoms held out to
passers-by In the name OF humanity
and charity and IN the name OF lonely.
forIorn little orphans In far-away
europe, atoms of the misery born OF
the bloody war of the nations-
Pink and white and gold, too, are
the other flowers. the fair young girls
that gave OF their time and laughed
at chill winds In order that they might
help bring sunshine and happiness to
the gloomy homes OF the lands across
the seas.
These latter are members Of the
chorus Of The Midnight Girl' show.
now playing at the 0arrick theater.
and the money they receive nom the
blossoms viii 70 to swell the fund
vhieh y coming Into The Tines %
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
Great Searchlight Rout DaxknoG
While Rival Aviators Fly Over
Trenches, Dropping Bombs
on Fighters
HOSPITAL SHIPS FOR
ENGLAND JAl09I
Continuous Procession ~ Stsnn
ers Carries Victims Acre Clo
Channel for Treatnent

LONDON, Oct U.-The cop-
enhaoen correspondent of tIso
Times wires that reports reeelvo6
there from German sources 80
that the kaiser has lseued tho -
rect order that, no matter Wlbot
the cost Calais 70 60 be taken.
it 10 reported the talsof Woo
In Belgium on Sunday and H.
tened personally 70 the reporto q
HE officers. He 10 then roporeod
20 have stated that che occupancy
Of calais and Dunklrk were neeeo,
sarlIy vital points In the German
strateolcal plan, but that this
was especially % In, the ease q
Calais. Therefore, the order soo
isusd that, no matter how muok
war material or how many men
were sacrInced, the march -
the channel must succeed.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

PARIS. Oct. 27.--with numbet
of their heavy guns mounted 70 pro-
tect their front and with hundreds e.
light pieces and rapid frers deluG1n0
the allied lines with shrapnel on1
bullets, the Germans continued today
their supreme effort TO win thr0uG1
to the coast from the north and oaoc<
Inside Of the Dixmude-N Nieuport NI)C
the nghting continued without Iotnm
last night, the combata1ts opoknf1n
In the glare Of enormous Deoronl
that made the scene a. light 90 0&yf
The rival aviators new over th6
trenches. dropping bombs, while tn
monitors Of the fleet, which withdrew
to sea Sunday after three had been
hit. we're back throwing shells from
their long range guns.
In the territory lying southwest o<
(Centinued On Pags Tsn-)
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
100 KNOWN
DEAD in Mine
DISASTER
Four Hundred Entombed When
Explosion Wrecks Royalton
Coal Shaft ut Herrin,
Illinois

AERRIN, IlI., Oct. 27.-Thlrty
bodies had been taken from the Royal
tor coal mine here at 10 a. m, 20
,ther bodies are reported to lie buried
under debris, and rescuers declare
that 200 other miners trapped by an
explosion Of gas which entombed 400
men early today are still alive.
A telephone message from Royalton
said that rescuino party had pene-
trated Gar Into the drifts and was try
ina 20 reach the entombed men.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
Prominent Democrat Writes Why He viii
Not Vote for Ferris and VIII Vote for Osborn
Refuses To- Vote For the Candi-
date of the Vicious Classes,
Who Must Have Some
body's Promises

Campau, whiting and Barkwofth and
recognized by the national committees
BY being chosen chief reading clerk of
the national convention OF 1900.
To the Editor OF The Times
I have read the letters printed In
The Times. from day TO day criticisinG
Your paper for not supporting Gov.
Ferris for reelection A few have gone
so far as to impupx your sincerity and
good faith. The Tact that you hav4
published their letters Il q sufdcien<
answer 20 such attacks The most o(
the letters are evidently written ~
men who sincerely believe that The
Times n doing the governor an fnjos-
tice. have no doubt but that such
letters represent the sentiments Of :
rreat many OF your readers and that
the course which you have been e9u~
PEELED 20 take by your policy Of stead
fast adhearnce TO principle Il likely @Q
cost your paper both poney en4
mon like myself. who know hat Tno
Times Is right. but whose inollnatlon0
(Cs.ss.~~s es rsse rArs>.D
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
THE WEATHER

Detrelt and vicinitys Tuesday night.
fafr and eoolerg Wednesday, fair and
warmers moderate variable vvands.
Lower Mlehigani Fair anA eont1nueA
cooiJ Tuesday might. fair sna warmer.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
LIE PAYS; HONESTY NOT
ALWAYS BEST POLICY

Morse 8. Ascher, druggist at No.
329 John R-st., lied successfully and
profltably to an armed burglar who
entered his store. Monday evening.
Ascher told the robber that he was
only the clerk In the place and that
the boss" had emptied the till few
hours before. At that time Ascher
had a roll OF several hundred dollars
in his pocket. The robber got 50.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

A beautiful new flower has been
evolved by resident Of California
who has succeeded In budding rose
to q blackberry bush.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
UNCLE SANS
UNIFORM SEEN
WORLD AROUND
u. s. Marines, Like British "Jol-
lies" Maintain Law and Order
in Many Chimes
SCATTERED FROM PEKIN
TO SANTA DOMINGO
Greatest Number Now In Service
In Mexico and Along the
Border

!" - - q met I'm all over the
world a'doin' all kind OF things.
Like landin' 'lsseIf with q 0atIln'
gun to talk 20 them 'eathen
klngs."--kipIino.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

Elmer WHEREBY, aged Is. of Bur-
leigh. N. D.. has killed 5,261 gophers
this year, receiving 5000 In bounties.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

The earth, under thick covering
OF snow, is ten degrees warmer than
the air Immediately above the snow.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

BARGAIN RATES ON 50 ROOMS
Single or Double, At
The wayne Hotel cinvestigats).- ADV.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

10 re- ss hs s o.ss AZ tnS f.; ,ss s
'sss; ssSs k:s s'sst ~ ;,;s s:'-;;sf -s;s;ssf G.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

Sob Printing Done Right. Tauea
Printing Co.. 10 John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
THE WEATHER.

ERp MODERATE VARIABLE WINDS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-23
PROTEST
Filed Against Appointment Of English
Minister TO Vatican by Protest
ant AlIianee-cisinn u
10 Illegal.

LONDON. Dec. 22. s:25 p. m.-The
appointment OF Sir Henry Howard as
a special minister TO the Vatican has
called forth a protest from the Prot.
cstant Alliance. which denounces the
appointment as illegal
The Northern Church Council Of the
church association. At its December
meeting in Manchester. has framed an
appeal to the Kings ministers In
which IL ~ stated that diplomatic re-
istions between England and the Vati.
can have been discontinued for four
hundred years. and asking for the
withdrawal OF the present mission.
which. u says. cannot but give grave
onense 70 vast majority OF English.
men,
The protest continues
This council regrets that any &C.
ton taken by bis majesty's govern.
ment st this time OF crisis in the ma.
tons history should place upon the
country controversy which will
strain 20 the uttermost tho endeavoTs =
Of all loyal Engiishmen 10 sink all
differences and work together for the
defense Of the empire"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-23
TRIED TO KILL
GEN. CARRANZA
zAPATA TROOPS SEND WILD EN-.
CINE INTO TRAIN CARRYING
FIRST CHIEF TO lSTHMUS.
OF Tehuantepee-None OF the Party
Was nJured-oeneral Returns
to Vera Cruz.

WASHINGTON. Dec 22-The TRIP
of General Carranza from Vera Cruz
TO the lsthmus OF Tehuantepec was IN
terrupted by Zapata forces. who car
tured Soledad and from there sent
Wild train locomotive into his ap-
preaching train. Neither Carranza nor
any Of his party was injured
These facts were reported tonight in
private dispatch from a point on the
railroad on which Carranza was trav.
ellinR. Officials Of the Washington
government placed full credence in
the report but declined to comment on
il beyond saying that they had con.
sular advices telling OF Carranza's de.
parture for the isthmus
General Carranza. according TO ths
private dispatch. returned 20 Ven
Cruz after the incident In Soledad. aad
has now gone TO Cordoba 10 inspect
bis trOOp8 From Cordoba some Of NJ 3
officers say he will continue his FOUR.
ney 90 the isthmus. after which he VIII
10 10 Meria. IN the state OF Yucatan
Carranza officials here deny en-.
phatically. suggestions which havo
been current In Mexico city that Car.
rama Intended to flee 90 Central
American country They say fho
first chief planned bis trip 10 the isft.
mus shortly after the railway 20 thnt
part Of Mexico was taken over by tho
Carranza faction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-23

Those two Eiris fought like Wild.
GAIA" said witt.
witt said. according to the police
that he shot William Alexander Jr
when the son rushed 20 the aid Of his
father. Penelope and Anna, Che
daughters Of the dead man. ran dowo
during the fight between the two
burglars and their brother and malo
such brave showing that the mon
fled from the house. leaving their hats
shoes and socks on the lawn outside.
Young Alexander was shot In tha
chest but is not dangerously wounded
Mrs. Alexander. the widow Of fbs
slain man. said that she was enter
ing the room where Mr. Alexander wa
Killed and had taken or her rings 10
glve the burglars when the fatal shot
was fired Her husband died In her
arms
Wit said he came from Du Ouoin
lll Orman said his father was a
minister In San Francisco lusf before
the fire ~ 1906 and later ho was pas.
tor of o church ~ San DIEGO. and died
n year aao
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-23
NEUTRAL STRIP
Along Mexican Border TO Protect
Naeo Is Agreement Sought
BY General Scott.

NACo. Ariz.. Dec. 2e-An agree
ment 10 create a neutral strip along
the Mexican side OF the border. TO
save Naco. Arizona. from further
damage from Mexican shot and shell.
viii be sought tomorrow by Brigadier
General Hugh l.. Scott. chief OF stan
OF the United States army.
General Scott has been here sew
eral days receiving suggestions from
both Sonora factions. as to the best
way of stopping firing across the bor-
der in the siege Of Naco. Sonora.
which has resulted in the killing oI
ave persons and the wounding OF for
ty-seven on the American side OF the
line.
General Hill declared today that ne
would not evacuate Naco.
Torrential rains have created a
river one hundred feet wide and nve
feet deep between the United states
army camp and Naco. and have hin
dered conferences with the Mexican
leaders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-23
ESTABLISH
SANITY
HARRY THAW TO AIN
FORCE THE ISSUE IN FIGHT
FOR LIBERTY.
Jerome Not Prepared to State
What Next Move of New York
Will Be in Famous Case.

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-wnliam
Travers Jerome was unprepared to-
day to say when the legal machinery
for the extraditidn of Harry X. Thaw
from New Hampshire TO this county
would be put in motion. Jerome indi-
Gated that he had reason to believe
that Thaw's attorney would start new
habeas corpus proceedings in New
Hampshire and that he feared ir
niight be a long time before Thaw
saw the inside OF the Tombs Prison,
where n is planned TO keep him pend
Ing his trial on the charge OF con-
spiracy TO escape from the Matteawan
State Hospital for the Criminal In
sane.
II was pointed out TO Jerome that
once removed TO the Tombs Thaw
might be admitted TO ball
''If he Is admitted to ball" said Je-
rome. the superintendent of Matte
wan will Immediately present a de-
tainer under which Thaw will be TAX
en- to Matteawan as an insane person
to await his trial
III he is convicted I presume he
(Conefuued ON pare TenA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-23
INEFFICIENCY
Neglect OF osty sod -h4isconduct N Of.
flee Charged Against Penns. Pub
lie Service Commission.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 22.-Formai
charges of inefficiency. neglect of duty
and misconduct in ONCE. preferred
against the members OF the State pub
lie service commission by the COM
bined committee of the United Busi-
ness Mems Association and the Com.
muters' Association. were forwarded
TO Governor Tener to-day by counsel
for the committee.
The eleven specifications which the
Governor Is requested TO cali upon the
commissioners to answer are based on
the alleged actions OF the commission
In dealing with the complaint oppos-
ing the increase in passenger fares.
IL is alleged that the respondent rail
roads were granted other than pub
lie bearings. and that an agreement
had been practically effected between
the commission and the said respond
ent railroads prior to the meetings OF
December 10 and H."
10 Is also charged that the commits
sion disregarded the testimony pro-
duced at the public hearings.
The Governor Is requested 20 call
upon the commissioners TO show cause
why they should not be remover from
ONCE.