davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-07
Makes Your Stuffed,
Catarrhal Head
Clear As a Bell

When you wake in the morning
plagued with the tortures Of head and
'otarrh, head, nose and throat stopped
up, air passages clogged with obnoxious
catarrhal discharges that have collected
uuIlng the night and YOU can hardly
oteathe-just put little 1Iyome Pock.
et Inhaler charged with the pleasant
healing oil Of Hyomei between your
Ups Hold il there while dressing and
breathe the medicated, antiscptc, germ
Allling air deep into your nose, throat
ona lungs with every breath you draw.
ny the time you are dressed Your
ihp0l VIII be clear as n bell, YOU will
breathe with ease and comfort, eat your
uIeaGtast with a relish and 70 about
your day s work with clear brain and
steady eye.
ms clean smelling, germ destroying
a" ot Hyomei penetrates deep down In.
" every fold and creviee Of the mem.
famous Innings Of your nose, throat and
'GH"ss ,Hs where no liquid spray could pos
s'uF get and absolutely kills and drives
vUu' OF your system every germ II finds
mere, heals the inflamed swollen tissues
u"' atter the very first trial you notice
wonderful improvement. A few
l!gs lEgehs' use and every catarrhal germ is
''iled and driven out Of your system.
H. DIuggists everywhere think 90 well of
os..ei aonei that they agree to give you a
~. Iolantee ntee with every complete inhaler
;'s you purchase that If Il does not sat
y! they viii gladly return every cent
NV paid for II, but II using for the
MY time be sure to ask for the com.
n. hyomei Pocket Inhaler outfit as
M smaller package does not contain
o,t I .nhaler. Daniel ]. Fry or most any
M, NV reliable druggist will gladly sup.
y! you on request.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-07

to California and this WINS in the form
Of farewell party os sho may leave
Friday
Mr. aud Mrs g. E. Richardson, Mr.
and Mrs. w. r. Main Dr. and Mrs. T..
A. Door aud Norris Ames with q party
Of friends, muiofpd 60 salem Tuesday
evening TO see the play, "Omnr the
Tent Maker The play is reported as
having been wen worth seeing The
roads between here and Salem also come
in for considerable praise us it iH said
that they ARE in excellent condition,
The fact that North Howell hos 70
splendid bail tcum wns demonstrated in
90 very f0fcible manner last Sundny Hf.
teruoon when they defeated the Brooks
team, upon ,he lattefH grounds, hy %
score Of ~ 20 /. This win sound tho
more remarkable when II is learned thui
the Brooks boys beat Mt Angel col
legp lnt saturday in ! t0 o game.
and the college boys defeated the Sil
yeriou boys thc Sunday before That und
did IL cnsIly
hlr end Mrs John Lnis returned "a
ihpir home at Nt Angel lust Thursday
nfter o. very enjoyable time spent with
the children in san Francisco They
give o. mthpr thrilling account " their
trip enfouto 10 Frisco when their boat
was disabled in the bad storm near The
coast. The steering gear WAS broken
and IL was thought they would surely
20 down. This WAS but ~ miles from
Frisco, but the storm would not per
NIT help 10 reach them II WAS con
sidered no less than % miracle chat they
finally landed safely.
A number Of Nellie Kinaer's girI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-07
GIVE FREE CONCERT.

On June l3, the Choral Society will
give one of its splendid concerts in the
SiIyerton Park About the same pro.
gram as that so successfully given
May 10th will be rendered The best
Of our citys talent assisted by profes.
sional musicians Of Portland makes
these concerts standard entertainmeny.
No admission fee will be charged at
ms public musicale; an offering will
DDe taken and the contributions from
those who enjoy the program will be an
ample reward.-Mt. Angel Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-07

address before tho commonwealth con.
florence 40 N, University Of Oregon.
Mr. sharp is chief Of The Portland field
division Of the general land office, but
says his IDEAS TO- laud law revision arc
personal and not those OF the federal
office.
Me- shltps nlusion 10 "scction
homostcuds came when he was rcciting
thc clauses nf now homestead law ho
believes hould be- enacted 10 cover dis.
position Of non.timbcrcd agricultural
MpdH The 6l0.acre homestead under
thiF suggested law must be valuable
chiotly ipf grazing putpues, aud must
not have moro than 1850 acres OF tillablo
land intetspcrsod throughout A. The
cniYmnn would bo required 10 utilize
ihc pasture by grazing Of his own stock,
nnh TO demonstrate good faith 10y cult.
waiting ~ much " the entry as was tlll.
able Annupl proofs would be required
aud cancellation for delinquency strict
W. enforced
~ this we're doac, the homcstcudcr
in mast instances would fiud sufficient
dry farming land, even in the most
broken aud arid localities TO raise feed
~ support during the winter the live
stock that can be- maintained during
the balance OF the season W the graz
Ing portion oi bis go acres, said Mr..
sRap.
IN dry farming aud grazing localities
such as will be- found In eastern Oregon,
$50 acres OF grazing laud s no GREATER
in value than M acres Of agricultural
lnud In the woitern part of the state.
Entries Of $40 acres should be permit.
ted -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-07
WITNESS AFTER WITNESS
IN SALEM
such Evidence Our Readers Cannot
DISPUTE.


AS we take up the Journal we are
struck by the hearty, unmistakable way
in which witness after witness speaks
ont as Mr.. Hill does here. If these peo.
nile were strangers living miles away,
we might take little notice of them.
But they are not They are our neigh.
bors, living among us. Their word is
too easily proven to admit of any doubt.
They speak out in the hope that their
experience may be guide to Others
G. W. Hill, wagon maker, 1889 N.
Front street, Salem, says: "I had
more or less backache and my kidneys
were dsordered. Doan's Kidney Pills
have always relieved me in a short
time. l know of several other people
who have taken Doan's Kidney Pills
with good results. You may continue
publishing the statement l gave before
recommending them. d"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don t sim.
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan s Kidney Pills-the same that Mr..
Hill had. FosterMilbun Co., Props.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-07

elo1uept addresses Of lofty ideals and
patrioiism: 20 those who furnished SO.
cal and instrumental music; 20 DE
many local citizens who generously
placed their automobiles at the service
of the veterans aud their families nnd
10 the Salem Commercial club for The
loan Of 40 many large flags our sincere
thanks with assurances that their man
ifesintions Of patriotism on these oe'
easions are evidences Of Che sold iPln'
dation Of our government and libef'I''.
l.. r. POUND,
Commander.
d. WEBSTER.
Adjutant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-07
SIT VFRTON NEWS

s Mr. ~'aHghnn. NJ Corvallis hnr
boon selected by the school board ns
manual training ond history teacher for
fhe coming year. There ~ Nill one nn.
siiion 20 f.lI In ibe eighth prode. hot
the man has practically been decided
upon.
A jolly bunch ~ Eva Miller's friends
gave her surprise psriy ON Tuesday
evening The evening was pafsoi In ~
hanuv manner and u was IN me wee
sms hours before they wendrd their
way homeward Eva is planning a trip
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-07
G. A. R. RESOLUTIONS.

The following proamblos and resolu.
tion were unanimously adopted at O. reg
uIar meeting Of Scdgcwick Post No. 10,
G. A. r. at It's regular meeting held
June o, 1915
Headquarters Sedgwick Post, q. A. 4,
No. 10, Department Of oregon
WHEREAS, The exercises iu conuoc.
tion with Memorial Day for 1915. have
been the most successful and impressive
of any held IN Salem for many years,
and
WHEREAS, We are grateful 10 those
who Joined with us and our allied Or
rnnizations In paying appropriate tib'
ute TO our patriotic dead and renewing
our fealty 10 the cause for which they
and we struggled, therefore,
BE IT RESOLVED, That we extend
10 the local press for Us liberal coniri.
hutton of space; 20 the organization OF
Cberriaps for the excellent music fur
nished by It's band, as well as for its a.
In such large numbers; 20 the
Cberrvbud banda band composed OF
children from eight to twelve year o.
,go for tbe excellent music furnished
Iy them; to Captain Gcblhar and Com.
napy my NJ Oregon National Guard, for
aoni,esies In connection with the use of
,be armory. the firing Of ,alutes ana
the parnde: 10 Governor Niihyeomp',
Hawley p. II. DArey ana
tr 1oeal ministers Of salem for their
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-07
Louis Sharp Suggests
64O-ACre HOmeSleadS

Six hundred aud fortyRcro home.
stoadA which have not been To- vogue
since the ancient days of tho donation
land claims ln Oregon, were uRgestei
as once mare advisable iu eastern ore
gon. by Louis J., SHARP in bis recent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
u. S. MISSIONARY
DEAD BY POISON
Mysterious Death of Agent for
Prisoners In Mesopotamia
Reported by EnvOy.

Boston, Nov. 12.-The death by poi
son Of the Rev. Francis H. Leslie, of
Northport. Mich, a missionary sta
toned at Oorfa, Asiatic Turkey, was
announced to-day by the American
Board Of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions. Ambassador Morgenthau,
who notified the State Department az
Washington Of the death, reported that
he was making a thorough investiga-
tion to determine responsibility.
The Rev. Mr.. Leslie. who had been
acting as an intermediary for 800 Brit
ish, French, Italian and Russian rcfu-
gees who were informed at 0orfa, had
been appointed consular agent by the
United States to facilitate his handling
of monthly allowances sent to the in
termed persons, but the Turkish gov
eminent had refused to recognize the
appointment, according to the Rev.
James L. Barton, secretary of the
American board.
Mr.. Leslie had been the only mission
airy at Oorfa, which is remote station
in North Mesopotamia, on the Arabian
border, since 1912. The station in
cluded an extensive industrial plant,
employing several thousand persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
JEW BARNEY" FREED:
COURT CHIDES JURY
II Am Glad | do Not Share Your
Responsibility" Says Judge.

After being out twenty-fou- hours a
jury before Judge Malone in General
Sessions yesterday acquitted Bernard
Corn, alias Jew Barney of the charge
of numbering Charles Miller, night
clerk at the Hotel Allan. 159 West
Thirty-fourth Street, last March. The
principal witness against Corn was his
pal" Joseph Bourret, alias Murray"
who confessed that he was an accom-
plice, but didn't fire the shots.
you gre discharged for the term.
am glad | do not share your respon-
sibility for this verdict said Judge
Malone to the jury.
you are discharged" remarked tho
court TO the defendant.
Throughout his trial, which lasted
week. Corn never showed sign If
concern. During Thursday night, when
the jury was out. he told anecdotes 20
his keepers, sang and danced. When
he heard the verdict he dropped into
his seat and asked for water.
Corn testified that he was present.
when a fight started between Murray"
and Miller and that Murray" Killed
Miller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
State Architect favors
Whitman Sewage Plan

State Architect Lewis F. Pitcher last
night defended the plan approved by
Governor Whitman 70 deal with the
sHuent from the sewage plants to be
constructed at the Mohansic State Hos
pjtal and the Yorktown Heights School
for Boys.
"The plans call for a sewage plant
for the Yorktown Heights School for
BOYS" explained Mr.. Pitcher, which
would carry the effiuent into Mohansic
Lake. The same plans also call for
another sewage plant al the Mohansic
State Hospital, which IS 70 carry the
bse,erially free efiuent into a nearby
pond. As these are IN the area OF the
Croton Lake watershed the metropolis
objected, as the waters from Croton
Lake are directly lined 70 New York.
"Bu; il is necessary TO construct
these two plants under the law in their
entirety. Afterward il will be posi-
BE 10 eliminate those two portions OF
pipe which in the plans are intended
10 carry the efauent from the sewage
plants 10 the bodies Of water. Instead
Of these portions OF pipe other pipe
conductors will be built, leading from
the sewage plants directly ipto ten
inch pipe which would empty into the
Hudson River. This ten-inch pipe will
BE- built within year OF two with
money already in hand.
The money for this big pipe can be
obtained from a sum appropriated for
TIE Nohsnsic State Hospital by the
legislature About 100000 will be
Necessary. First Of all, however. it will
% necessary 20 obtain the right Of
way 70 the Hudson River. which may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
Girl Own Sutton, Tricked
Family Till She Came
Home with Body.
HER VISION AROSE
ON HOSPITAL COT
Wrote Letters and Sent Presents
to Herself-Then Pretended
Train Killed Sweetheart.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Atlanta. Nov. l2.-Three years ago
Miss Julia Choate Crumley. daughter
of the Rev. Howard Lee Crumley, su-
perintendent Of the Baptist Orphans
Home and one of the most prominent
ministers in Atlanta, went to johns
Hopkins Hospital, in Baltimore. to un-
dergo an operation. She was music
teacher and popular socially. Appar-
emily her mind was clear.
After three months in Baltimore
Miss Crumley returned to Atlanta and
told her family that her life had been
saved by the physician vino attended
her. She gave his name as "Dr. Al
leyne Hensley." and said that he was
a widower with one child and made his
home in Quebec, Canada. Some let
tiers postmarked Quebec came TO Miss
Crumley, with boxes of candy apd
flowers. She said they were from "the
DOCTOR" and one day she announced
that they were engaged.
The young woman's love affair was
the chicf topic OF conversation among
her friends. About a year later she
said the doctor had written her that
he was very i'll in Baltimore and could
not marry her. She said she was going
to him. From Baltimore she wrote to
her family that she had found him well
and happy and that he had pretended
TO be sick because he did not want to
marry her.
Miss Crumley returned TO Atlanta
apparently heartbroken. But a short
time later more letters began to come
from Canada, and she spoke of a recon
Citation. The wedding date was fixed
for November II and was so announced
in the Atlanta papers. Miss Crumley
selected her bridesmaids and her flower
girls She was given teas, parties and
showers. She set out for New York
last week TO complete her rousseau.
Then suddenly she telegraphed her
family that Or Alleyne" was killed
in wreck out West; that she was
going 70 Chicago TO get his body. Her
friends were filled with pity for her
shattered romance.
Wednesday Miss Crumley arrived in
the city with a coffin. 1t was taken
20 II. NJ Patterson & Sons, undertakers.
and the funeral was set for Thursday
afternoon. Wednesday night, sur
rounded by her family, the girl was
questioned by Dr.. Bates Block, a nerve
specialist. Sfe broke down and con-
fessed all.
DIR. Alleyne Hensley" was alive only
in her Imagination; their courtship VS.
pretended she had written the letters
herself; the candy and flowers she I'D
ordered sent 10 herself and strangest
Of all-the body, she said, was bought
az the public morgue in Chicago.
Members of the family told the truth
20 the "mourners The body tonight
is at an undertaker's place. and Efforts
are being made 70 find out who the
unknown man was. The box is a plain
pine coffin. His head is bruised and
marked, as IL he had indeed been in a
railroad wreck
The undertaken refused 20 state in
whose name the certificate OF burial
was made out. Members Of the family
refused 20 talk further. although they
frankly admitted the truth Of the story.
The girl is hysterical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13

democrat. yo'sd. End Tho result showed
"a. svsry vote csst YES I'M favor n
ne -rsrzsF
The saersf meeting ias'ed twenty
ri Irqfas A. i's conclusion Senator
r han ps00 dI~fafed chic statement.
The committee io executive soesior
ra1a yp'ed ir relation f4 n motion made
ftsf 1pnn fne evidence before fhie rom
~ftse 'na committee daem ~ hnif
fYfy ~ present lfs record ~ ihr for
srnpf n ~ sfafa. ard No. ihaf o. dag
a. far o. 70 fslafsr o. fhr misenrduai
it DTss r., nsgls.i ~ driy n forifoia
sIp,ef NefaI fhis nsfinn .es faban
4brr n~ffrn ~ fanef"t ia~sor. fhs
rrfo hsitV as f.l~re fhr thaittneu
esraf1fs ~ rsHn ahd fnrnat. anr A.
ssmbIymsr HineaiI. uestat Fsiuhs,g
srd GYp tnfirg boo fhs Affirmative
r.nafpt Fsits snd hssamhir,,en p~na
f4a. tfssshf huf n"' r"firr r,iI r.n.
FER VILE tsfinF t'sigrsi tram he
'Dwuiffst lssi sssb sni hsssrhlviose
fsff1IsfIHn r"f tfirF rtsssni. Ls is
lnY Dpf ~ ihs state snI ~. t.inf un
fbIs - g.t 49," 'Dmmpni.rii"H 9th
him"
gfsm let ttnsJvag 90. msnhs,s ~
the sub s,0aifi,. waht ~ the funips
~ bspp'y hiiDusg rsns,ei iswia. 10
ibo 1Duay liill Hotel. aud e"l 4" +"ib
an ihe ,spou They had n,si dian
finished ~ . o''lock. bat would mol
release his fot publication. ihe 80
PLANTATION boiug made that M Lewis
wanted ~ "a over " before ~ vaA given
publicity ~ . o'flork do - or"Hr rs
~ whether the report when revived,
should be given ont ~ this ely. one If
the members rrmhfking that IA. release
should come from Governor whitman.
Finally, however II was decided that.
innrmuch as Mr. whitman would not
get back 10 Albany until late 10 day. Mt
The cnrlicst, ~ would be judiciouS 10
adhere 20 the original plan and make
the report public last night
II IN felt that the Governor cannot do
other than remove Mr.. Mccall in
the face Of the indictment which has
now been drawn against him. Last
spring, when his removal was recon-
mended by the Thompson committee,
after number Of hearings In this city,
Mccall was retained in Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
POLITICS CHARGE
IN SEWAGE FIGHT
uobansic Plan UrgedOver
Governor's Head, O'Sul-
Ivan Says.
STATE WINS DELAY
IN INJUNCTION CASE
,,cbitect Pitcher Defends Whit
man Idea of Pipe Line
10 the Hudson.

-. o,sstion as 10 whether or not
..v.os Of the New York Training
S,hool for Boys should be dumped into
I've Mohansic, which is on the water
he'd supplying New York City was
,nr,hsr removed from final decision
...,srday. when Justice Keogh. in the
s.nreme Court at White Plains, grant
"a. tsn.day stay in the application for
;,;unction against the managers OF
the institution c,
lamar Hardy, Corporation Counsel
ybo is applying for the injunction. was
.,rrsseuted at the hearing by DR.. Will
an J. O'Sullivan. Deputy Attorney
Genera Robert 5. Conklin opposed the
Measure. requesting a ten-day stay
=, the Ground that his chief. Attorney
General Woodbury.. had received the
..rsrs relating to the injunction only
yesterday. and was not yet ready to
proceed.
Warm debate between the represent
.,;vss Of the city and state enlivene !
-. proceeding. Mr.. Conklin opene i
s,s BY criticising the application for
;r;unction because il called for a re-
..,s;ning order against awarding the
sn,,ract rather than against the be-
s;nring Of actual work on the sewage
plan. 81 ;.;,..;o,
=, the ground that the contract may
r.,ult in q nuisance" he said. 81 know
q, no such law order"
NV friend has evidently no under.
,,.nd;ng Of the conditions Of this case,
Dr O'Sullivan snapped. About $500
100000 worth Of property owned by the
ci,y will be destroyed if this contract
!. let. They now propose to empty
..xsge into Lake Mohansic, after the
Govsrnor had pledged himself 10 run
: nine line 70 the Hudson. Political
,ubordinates are now trying to put
,brough this plan over his head"
~ assume that all state officers are
p.triotic and public spirited Justice
Keoeh remarked. and then granted a
.,sy for ten days. directing that con-
Sj,ions in regard to the sewage con-
struction should remain the same as
tb.y were when the original order was
first issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
WILL BRING OCEAN NEARER
Mayor Approves Proposed Boulevard
to Rockaways.

For the purpose Of bringing the A.
lantic Ocean twelve miles nearer 20 the
heart OF Manhattan. 10 vas announced
AZ a recent meeting OF the RockawIy
Park Citizens Association that Mayor
Mitchell has approved OF th, proposed
boulevard 70 be- built from the main
land across Jamaica Bay 70 the Rock
sWays
r. is Understood that plans have been
-ransmitted % Nelson p Lewis. chief
engineer Of the Board Of Estimate. md
these plans provide for 'he opening ~
negotiations with property owners
along the proposed route and getting
them 70 csde land 20 The city Tor tho
proposed boulevsrds without tho no.
-essity ~ condemnation proceedings or
me paying for property taken. n "a
-stirated that The boulevard will cost
about - mo 900 ard when completed
fl. is predicted thai - riil become one
~ ne ri'y's hest bouleyards 20 the
0cea1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
FROWNS ON NARCOTIC SALES
Child Welfare Organization Refuses to
Irdorse Permissive Laws

Philadelphia, Nov. Delegates %
the sixth annual eo1ven,ion Of ne
American Association Cor the study ard
Prevention OF Infan, Mortality. a; their
session here to-day, adopted q >eso,1-
ton refusing % indOrss any .aW -cs
eject OF which Will continue the sale
Cf narcotics ~ any medicine.
Recent legislation IN many states
purportiaZ 20 regulate Ere -rz@- ,-
narcotic and hzb --fo-uirz drugs. 70
reality. l. BE- said. exempt from - PFC
visions preparations co--al 1irz s--r
drugs ID small quantities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
GOVERNOR ASKED
TO GUST M'CALL

"-s' - ass .,f,f~sE hat stsrzs4
",fs ~ 10 "afs 4za.rf. nm. ts Iss1sd
,,Its
" t.aU RI ~s<. an rsDu.t, Z
ff4 ~st'4r fZ- FED mare
tr ary 5f>tff c.sst. refine bfpper
szi1"
E>rs.l r>o starts 4r.a<<.f ~ biz
l>f,rsf r.fffr III TavvatI UalI the
DsW>,fa,. us~bsfs ~ me Ttrppsrr
,>m~ zee. M fts 1>'e falsr ytff.fdal
rrfrIfY ~ Ufffrsf stAflas stp4id be-
na1s aYaIrst tIn. fsf.ss1 q, ,pn. ~
bic aIr. EgffI yrfs ,asf ln fnls sret.
sfIvs r>rfffsrse max sasf AZsIrsf him.
TAMmafy Is saic ~ be- anime n, ~
ltsrf ~ ~ frftprDrys D. 'hfzsi frf
general ar1 DrrfAslhg ,fit'Ifm.
y ~ Urfefst>pd mar the rDbil' tsf
yice chairman vii bs glyrn ff,m zen
~ tWsni7 da7s N uhi'n ~ msse bic
defence VffI primarily GoysfDo,
Whitman VII permit him ~ Dfef a.
planatiOn persDrAliv ~ ne same time
that Merton T.. LeWis. Deputy ht'DfnF1
General and counsel - th@ committee,
Who has been chOsen 70 present the
committees case 10 the Governor.
argues for McCal's remDyhl
acted IL accounted for By The fear thh,
friends Of the accused man might tfy
10 work massplay 81 influence on Mr..
Whitman before the Thompson invcsti-
gators could get the strength Of their
case before the Governor.
The last witness called in the Mccall
feature Of the inquiry testified yester-
day morning. lie was Paul X. Atkin-
son. treasurer Of the Kings County
Electric Light, Heat and Power Com
pany. who testified that the Edison
Electric Illuminating Company OF
Brooklyn-a Kings County subsidiary
had bought in the l22 remaining
shares Of the Amsterdam Electric
Light and Power Company under the
permission granted by the Public Ser
Vice Commission on July 30. 1914.
Mr.. Atkinson, on answering this one
question, was excused. The members
Of the committee then went into ex-
ecutiye conference. Senator Robert r.
Lawson. Of Brooklyn, opened the pro-
ccedings by moving that "A resolution
be adopted authorizing the committee
20 draw up charges against Mccall and
submit them 20 the Governor. A vote
was Immediately taken. Senator Foley
and Assemblyman Donohue, Tammany
men, refused 10 vote. Assemblymen
Kincaid and Baxter and Senator Town
er, all Republicans, were absent, and
their proxies were given 10 Senator
George +. Thompson, chairman Of the
committee, 10 cast. The others pres
ent. including Asscmblyman Fcinberg,
Republican, and Asscmblyman Burr.