davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-05
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irsit fir OssIO iansr Slniiea
BON 9iItdrOisnit,

getrosraO, B. @di. 8tpc[f
Mitglieoer Der gtcfrnten. gliisbe.
bunaS : aommiiiion 5u aii6inelp
BeilnrabiefL tpur6en inter Der ge.
iduloigmng berbaItet. piele junge
militlrpfLidJtiee Muiien gegen bic
annabnte bon @eIte6nngsgeleoern
bonn Wilit1rbienIt beIreit az ba.
ben. Augeltellte llnteriuhuneen b.
ben ergcben, ooB $50 iurige 2elte,
Die ais SohIdtiiler floIiifisiert NOR.
ben iino, trotoem Die meiiten Der.
iclben peoer leien nod idreiben
fonnten, bonn Wiilit1roienIt. befreit
wuroen, na6oem iie' ie0er Spiiden
1000 un0 5000 Gubel an bic
llnteriuhnngs : &ommiiIion De-.
5oblt bntteu. alf In onoeren gro.
Beren Stdoten ioIlen oernrtige ge.
I%tedpnser Oorgefommen fem.
aabinett bon Saiti reIieniert.
port oil &rinee Sniti, 5. Niai.
Gas bieiige aobinett bat ieitte 9le-
Equation eingereidt. 9ns 9orla.
ment bat geaen bic otneritoniiGe
~Geeierung unb ben aongreB geocn
Die @erlesung Der @edte beS Ie.
gislottben 8neiges Der @egierung
eiren 9roteit eingereidt.
an6 GnalnnS fOlst uad.
2onoon, B. @toi. Gs fam
jett obne .8iueifel nneenonimen pcr.
ben, 6ab ole enelGnoiide 9iegierung
Der Oeutiden naffolgen, uno
pdbreno Der Commemorate ben
rbr5eiger Inn cine Stunoe Dor.
IteQet miro, tpie es bereits III
Geuti6lano Der 8oG III. gs &c.
i6iebt Oies ebenfaIls ans Sparinm.
Decentralization. 8rerlier @squitb
fat bereitS on9efiin6iat, 0oB ote
angeIegenbeit i'm llnterbauie Sltr
Gprodc gebrndt uerOen 1piro.
The evening world., 1916-11-17
CHARGES $4,000 HUSBAND
CRITICISED HER COOKING
Ms. Ziiferer Gets Alimony AMI
Counsel Fees Pending Trial
Of Separation Suit.

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, Nov. IL
charging that her husband. Lothar
ZlTorcr. was cruel. o~vcrbearing, dom
iucering and sarcastically critical ~
her cooking, Mrs. Mabel G. Hiferer 81
yonkers sued for a separation, and
Justice Morschauser to-day awarded
her t?5 a week alimony and 5000
counsel fees pending trial.
Mrs. Zlncrer alleges her husband
has an income OF 5000 a year. and
that since Oct. IA last he has not con-
tributed anything toward the support
OF herself and child.
on Sept. 30 last. Mrs. Zifferer de-
clares, her husband went on a spree
and brought three friends to their
home. one Of them an army officer.
She also alleges that Ziferer flew In
n rage when he found the icebox IN
stocked and tried to strike her.
Zifferer. who Is Vice President OF
tho United States Expansion Bolt
Company OF Manhattan, denies his
wife's charges. He says she once
locked herself In the bathroom and
fired n revolver.
The evening world., 1916-11-17
HAS TWO WIVES
COURT REFUSES TO
FREE HIM FROM ONE
Man Must Suffer Consequences
of His Act in Marrying Sec
ond Time, Says Judge.

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y, Nov. H.
In dismlssing tho suit brought by Ar
thur q. Erlanger OF Chappaqua to
have his marriage to Harriet T. Err
LANCER, his second wife. a%nnullcI be-
cause he had not divorced his first
wife. Justice Martin J. Keogh handed
down a decision In the supreme Court
here to-day In which he excoriates the
petitioner for mis- action.
Erlanger first married Ida Cohn on
Sept. ~, 1903, in Manhattan and then
left her and married Harriet on June
I. 1909, in Savannah, Ga. Granger
claimed he vas In n "dopcd" condi-
place and therefore 1t should be an
nullod. lie Is now living with wife
Nc. 1.
The following Is Justice Kcogh's
decision. which leaves Erlangcr with
I'VE wives on his hands.
The plaintiff was married In 1908
and he was married again In 1909
whilo hts wife was living. and his
marriage To hcr had neither been dis
solved nor annulled. lie admits that
he knew his first wife was living NJ
the time he married tho defendant.
When tho defendant married the
plaintiff she did not know he was a
married n
HE brings this action to nnlul his
second marriage, on tho ground that
when no married tho defendant he
was already married to another
woman. then living. from whom no
had never been divorced. Two child
ran vysra horn M him hv hia mar
rage to the defendant. From the
effect OF his dishonorable conduct he
now asks the Court to extricato
him.
"If ever there was n case where a
wrongdoer should be left to suffer the
consequences OF his misconduct,
surely this Is such a case. The com
paint Is dismissed on the merits with
costs"
The evening world., 1916-11-17

~ the nrcmcn. lie saw Two hysterf-
cal vcmcn 100 ton floor windows. Gao
80. MilouEi4ui. plump, pretty
and s.ah:o.n Tic other was Mrs.
Cathc. Nicholas. an o.Herly woman
who had lost consciousness.
when the first hook and ladder
company arrived. Chief Martin or
dercd IA ladder run up.
by the time he reached the young
woman she had become frantic. She
fought and nearly knocked tho ladder
from the window.
In fainting, Mrs. Nicholas fell
across a window sill. her head and
arms dangling outside. Before smoky
Joe" could return for her another
fireman brought her to tho street.
She was taken to New York Hospital.
Miss Milongianl was unhurt.
The evening world., 1916-11-17
DIVORCE GRANTED WIFE
or Or. FRANK ANGEL
Decree Given in Secret Against
Stamford University Professor,
O.. Ground of DeSertion.

PALO ALTO. Cal. Nov. 17.-Dr.
Frank Angel, professor of psy-
chology at Stanford University. who
recently returned from service in
Europe on the Belgian Relief Com
mission and his wife have been d.
vorced. It was learned here to-day.
Mrs. Angel was Louise Lee Bayard.
daughter OF the late Thomas l..
Bayard. Ambassador to England
from 1893 to 1897 and Secretary OF
state during the first Cleveland Ad-
mlnistration.
Mrs. Angel was granted the divorce
last Tuesday in the Superior Court az
san Jose on the ground OF desertion
and tho decree was entered on the
secret file. They were married in
Wilmington. Del. In 1891.
The evening world., 1916-11-17

men attempting to enter tho Nat Of
Cons..io in the building in
which she lives. Observing her
watching tnc'n. they ran to tine street.
Miss Lipsuuitz ran after them TO
second Avenue and Twenty-third
street, at which corner the fugitives
caught sight of Policeman Conlon of
East Twenty-second Street Station.
They attempted to turn back, but
Miss L~ipshultz grabbed one with each
hand and held them until Conlon
came to the rescue.
A Jimmy was found outside the
Consulo door. which had been forced
omen.
The evening world., 1916-11-17
Permanent Washington Home for
Democratic National Committee.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1L-Vanco G..
Mccormick. Chairman OF the Demo-
cratic National Committee. and Homer
Cummings, Vice Chairman, conferred
with President Wilson to-day md ar
ranged to establish here permanent
Headquarters for the Democratic Ma
tionai Committee. They Will discuss
with local Democratic leaders plans for
Mr.. Wilson's Inauguration. w. u. Hol-
assistant secretary OF the COM
mittee. will be in charge OF the per-
manent Headquarters hero.
The evening world., 1916-11-17
SMOKY JOE" ADDS RESCUE
or A GIRL TO LONG RECORD
Veteran Deputy Fire Chief Climbs
Ladder and Brings Her From
Fifth Floor.

Deputy Chief Joseph Martin was
the most discussed man In New
York's fire houses to-day. Firemen
pointed with pride 70 tho fact that
while a certain distinguished ex-Scnn-
tor was telling an audience how 10
grow old. smoky Joe" as the vet
Gran deputy chief II known from Sea
Gate TO the Bronx. was lightly climb
ing a ladder TO the top OF a hve-story
house e rescue n beautiful maiden.
The fire was In a house at No. ass
Seventh Avenue.
Smoky Joe" was among the irst
The evening world., 1916-11-17
GIRL SPRINTER CAPTURES
TWO ALLEGED BURGLARS
Runs Down Pair After Neighbor's
Door Is Jimmied, and Holds
Them for Police.

Their capture due 10 the sprinting
ability and athletic prowess OF Miss
Florence Llpshultz Of No. 395 First
Avenue. Tony Shundo. seventeen, OF
No. 232 East ono Hundred and
Seventh Street, and Harry Passoni.
twenty-four. OF No. 226 East Twenty
ninth Street. wero arraigned to-day
on charges Of burglary.
Miss Lipshultz says she saw the
The evening world., 1916-11-17
STATE FEDERATION ELECTS
urs. wiiiiin q. iirown Heads Or
gnuiYntion of stutc clubs.

IWT'|T'T'" Vt"
ROCHESTER. y. ". Soy. ii-fn"
state Federation OF Wcmen's clubs. in
sion In this city. has elected the fol-
lowing officers!
President, Mrs. William Grant Brown.
New York.; First Nice-Prcsidcnt, Mr..
O.. u. Hewitt. Carthage; Second Vice
President, Mrs. Walter s. Comfy. PORT
chester: Third Nice-Presidcnt. VI -
charles r. Dickinson. Biughamtou
Recording Secretary, Miss M1riori,
shulcr, puffalu; Correspondents So o..
t,ry. Mrs. Albert &. Bagc. Now York
General Federation Secretary. flts. :
W. sherwood. Cortland. Trca surer. Mrs
Cora 4. Richardson. Horncll: Director
OF FIRST District. Mrs. Haryut Holt Deg
New York.: Director OF Second Dist let
Mrs. Fred Joel Swift. Brooklyn; DlrcC'
The evening world., 1916-11-17
Munitions Inquiry board Named.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE War
Department announced to-day the fol-
board to investigate the advisa-
bility OF complete Government manu-
fncture OF munitions: Col. Herman,
twenty eighth Infantry: Lieut.. Col.
Field Artillery: Major Full
Ter. Benedict Crowoll. Cleveland: II. G..
Charleston. S. c.
The evening world., 1916-11-17
Great Landscape Painter Dead.

BOSTON, Nov. 17-John Enneking.
seventy-seven years old, one OF tho
greatest OF modern landscape painters,
died Mt his home In HYDE Park early
to-day. following an attack OF pncu-
mouin.
The evening world., 1916-11-17
nv A coNWoN > I,Nr.

From the Kansas City Journall
THE apparel oft proclaims the nan"
True In some cases, But rich maj
and poor man look alike in an auto
ulster"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28
BASKET BALL AND TENNIS IS AGAIN
 REVIVED ON ISLAND

TREADWELL. Sept. 2S.-With the enforced cessation of many of the outdoor sports, owing to the wealth CT. enthusiasm in athletes is under going revival on the Island and sport fans have already begun to discuss the possibility of organizing at least one basket ball team to rep resent Troadwen.
 A number of the Treadwel boys werc limbering up in the Natatorium last night and doing Q little prac- ticing at basket throwing. Nothing definite regarding the organization of team will be done until the return of Tom Macdonald, who is expected North by October l.
 Permission has been obtained from R. c. Wayland by the chairman of the Treadwell Club, to use the Nata- torium for indoor tennis genes this winter, provided certain regulations are observed. The proposed plan Is to organize jennie club among the Islanders. decide upon a member ship fee for the season. which will entiue the member to play tennis in the hall during the winter sea son. The dues will be used to pay for new tennis set. for lockers to hold the net when 1t is not in use, and for any other expenses of the club, such as fuel The fee for the season will probably not exceed one dollar. A general meeting to which all Islanders interested in the or ganization of the club are invited to attend will be announced in the near future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28
UNGA HAS GOOD
 YEAR FOR MINING

CEATTLE, sept. 22.-C. A. Cush- ing, a mining man from Unga, Alas ka. who has just recovered from an operation performed at a Seattle hospital, reports a prosperous sea- son at Unga island.
 "I am informed that company organized to work the Appollo mine at Unga is getting good returns, D Said Mir. Gushing. q recently dis posed of an option on my share of the mine, and am well satisfied with the reports.
 This mine has been worked ex- tensiyely until the water level was reached Then the flooding of the working levels caused us to aban- don operations. The company which took over the property has installed on a large scale and by over the dumps and con centrates have got results. It has begun dredging the dumps deposited in Unga bay"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28
AMERICA IS
 READY FOR A
 TRADE FIGHT
Hamlin Claims National Prosperity Is Now Greatest
 in History.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-American business men aided by the Federal reserve bank system will be able successfully to withstand the shock Of European competition after the war. in the opinion of Charles Ham, lin. member and former governor of the federal reserve board. His views were expressed at the annual dinner of the institute of account ants last night He said in part:
 q estimate that the wealth of the United States has Increased during the last two years by S4O.- OOO,OOO,OOO. Bank deposits have in- creased between S6,OOO,OOO,OOO to ST. OO,OOO,OOO and the stock of gold has increased more than S7OO.OOO.- 900. Since the first of the year the importations of gold have amounted to $6O.OOO.O0O.
 No nation of the world has ever enjoyed the prosperity that this country now enjoys"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28
ELKS PLAN BIG TIME AT DANCE
 GIVEN TONIGHT
Special Decorations in Lavish Style Used in Color Scheme for
 Beautiful Effect.

One of the most novel and effec- tive decorative schemes ever tried in Juneau for the promoting of good spirit and good time, is being fol- lowed out by the local Elks in readl- ness for their Palm Beach Dance which will be given in their hall tonight
 On first entering the hall the guests of the evening will bo at once impressed by the effectiveness Of the work of the decorators. The two sides of the hall have been laid off into semi private booths, each con taining four seats and 9 small ta- ble. The booths open on to the dancing floor with wide arches and the sides and tops are trollised with white crepe paper. The booths are constructed of wood and are gaily decorated with artificial flow CTS in all colors and with potted palms.
 Palms are also plentifully placed dIOuHu AAN Mdlls AAN AANh ANA bN chandeliers are festooned with flow CTS, with large wicker baskets sus- pended from each, either holding a potted plant or large boquet of flowers. The entire scheme or the decorations is 10 give a summer ap- pearance and effect, and the deco ratcrs have done good work
 The stage, which will hold the or chestra has large broad stairway, carpeted in red and green running to the center and the effect is car ried across the stage. the passage way finally merging with the ocean set which has been used as a back ground. The orchestra will be seat ed on each side of the passageway and will be partially concealed by potted flowers and palms
 The dance tonight is the first of series each to be made a special event The advance sale Of tickets indicates a record attendance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28
EMpIRE,s elassIfIeas pay.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
 SALE.

In the matter of the estate of Mary
 E. Bergman, Deceased.
 Public notice is hereby given that by virtue of an ordGr of the United States Commissioner in the above entitled matter, made of the 18th day of August. 1916, authorizing the undersigned to sell all the right title and interest of the estate of said Mary P. Bergman, deceased in and to those certain parcels of property lying in and being in the city of Junea1 anl m3.c particularly described as follows. to-wit;
 list Pcccci Go-,7l,ng at the
 northeast corner cn tho south orly sidc ,inc o. ElSs;h Street extended, whence c'o intersection of said aouthcrly side line of Tenth Street. Cx.eHicd, wah line i1-9 of tho C. ~cy-~fc.'uck Addition bears N. 56' SS E COP feet dis tant; runrag t-cncc s. 5c' SS' w.. 5S feet to tho Northwest corner; thence S. S3' 22' E. 100 feet to the Southwest corner, thence N. 56' 3S' E. 5S feet to the Southeast corner; thence N. 8So 22' w. 100 feet to the place of beginning.
 This lot is bounded on the North east by the Perelle lot; on the Northwest by Eighth street extend ed.
 2nd Parcel. Beginning at the Northeast corner, whence the inter- section of the southerly side line of Ninth Street of the Casey-Shattuck Addition to Juneau. with line l--9 of said Addition bears N. 56' SS' ID. 415.67 feet distant. Running thence S. 56o 3S' W. S3 feet to the Northwest corner; thence s. S9' 20 B. 16S.12 feet to the Southwest cor ner; thence N. 56' SS' D. 104.7 feet to the Southeast corner. Thence N. S9' 51 W. 61.5 feet; thence s. 55' IT W. S5 feet; thence N. S1' S5' W. 1O2 feet to the Northeast corner the place of beginning.
 Courses are described from the true meridian.
 This lot is bounded on the North west by Ninth Street extended; on the South by Eighth Street, extend ed; on the Northeast by the Groh and Sandshom lots,
 Srd Parcel The north half of lot B.. Block 8, described according to the official plat of the Town of Ju- neau, together with the tide-lands lying between the said North half of said lot and deep water of Gas tineau Channel, together with all and singular, the improvements thereon.
 And I. the undersigned will ac offer the above described parcels for sale, separately at pub
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28
PARTY IN HONOR OF
 MISS MILDRED LANE

DOUGLAS. Sept. 2S.-Mrs. M. Pur- iy, who has been visiting her old home in Douglas for several months, entertained a number of her former girl friends in honor of Miss Mildred Lane who arrived recently from Es- condido. Californis
 Cards. which were enjoyed during the earlier part of the evening, were followed by games and a delicious lunch. Prize for cards was won by Mrs. J. w. Stoft. The gnests invited for the evening were: Miss Mildred Lane, Miss Agnes Museth Miss Jean Russell; Mesdames Hurl burt. David Russell. J. c. zimmer man, James Manning. J. F. Henson and Frances Barnhin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28
NOME HAS HAD A
 VERY PROSPEROUS YEAR

NOME, Sept. 22-J. J. Cole, bank CT and mining operator of Nome, was among the passengers on the steamship Umatilla arriving in Se- attle last week, says the Post-Intel- iigencer. Mir. Cole usually awaits the last boat before going to San Francisco for the winter, but poor health, the result of an automo- bile accident prior to going North last spring. impelled him to return to the States for medical treat ment.
 "Everybody had a good year at Nome this season." said MT. Cole, for this was one year when it is likely that the cleanup will prove one of the biggest years Nome has ever experienced since its earliest days. When I left everybody was optimistic and prosperous We had a pleasant voyage down and, ex- cept for the fog encountered the last two days would have reached Se- attle much earlier"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28
wINDAAM eAY NOES

WINDHAM. Sept. 26.-Conrad Sip pert, A. Ives and F. McNulty arrived on the E. A. Hegg last week and are employed by the Alaska Peerless Mining Company Mir. Sippert is an old timer here.
 A. Arnstadt. of Sunny Side was a visitor in the Bay last week with his daughter.
 R. " Rowe has started to do the assessment work on Mrs. K. Kab- ler's property, but it laid up with a badly poisoned finger.
 Ray C. McWade leaves on the E. A. Hegg for Juneau enroute to White horse.
 A. Ives is laid up with lame hand and leaves for Juneau to con- suit a physician.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28
RESERVOIR BEING CONNECTED.

The large new concrete reser- voir recently built on top of Chick en Ridge for the Juneau Water Company, will be in service within the next few days. according to the announcement mad by John Reck. local manager of that company. The piping for the connections arrived on one of the recent boats and the water company crew is at work placing the pipe and making the
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28
GETS THIRTY DAYS

Antone Ostrom has been sentenced to serve 30 days in the Juneau Fed eral jail for selling liquor to h. dians. Ostrom was arrested and en- tered plea of guilty. William Subbins, Otto Wicklander, and Al. Laggergren all appeared and testified to his good character and as this is his first offense, Judge Jennings gave him light sentence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28

lie venue, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, on the 16th day of October, A. D., 1916. at o'clock D., m., of said day at the front door of the Court House, at Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated this 9th day of September, 1916.
 JOHN RICK,
 Administrator of the estate
 of Mary E. Bergman, de.
 ceased. s. 7-14-21-2S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28
JEWISH NEW YEARS

Today is the Jewish New Years and the people of that race in Ju- neau are quietly celebrating. Many of the stores remained closed during the day in honor of the holiday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28
LADIES' MUSICAL CLUB
 BE ORGANIZED TONIGHT

All ladies interested in organizing ladies musical club are requested to meet at Mir, Wells residence at o'clock tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28
ROBERTS NOT EXPECTED
 TO SURVIVE THE DAY

Joe Roberts, pioneer Of Juneau and brother of Frank Roberts, is very low in St. Ann Hospital and is not expected to survive the day. Roberts has been in the hospital for the past two months suffering from an attack Of heart trouble and today he took a turn for the worse. He has been i'll for the past six months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28
NOTICE

Dance at the Italian hall at Doug las on Sunday evening at D. m. on October l. 1916. given by the Leader (Ed Berutto) purpose for the benefit of his Band. First class music. s3O
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28
woMENs SOCIAL UNION

The Women's Social Union will meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. George R. Marshall on West Eighth Street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28

TWO IN oNE-The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28

New Zealand has a waterfall that is 1904 feet high.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28
oRpER FoR PURLIoArIoN

An order for publication was signed this morning in the case of Maude l.. Mcintyre, ys. Al. F. Me Intyre. The case is a suit for di- vorce and was filed in Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28

The greatest depth known to have been attained by submarine is 2S5 feet.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-26
LAMBS BRINGING
TOP MARKET PRICE
DEALERS OFFERING 1917 CENTS
FOR PRIME LAMBS, eIa CENTS
FOR SHARED LAMBS.

Spring lambs have reached the price
OF Is cents in Louisville and local buy.
ers are offering and have paid in some
instances 10k cents and are offering
S12 cents for sheared lambs.
This is about the high water mark
for old sheep and also the top price
for lambs. 1t is understood that IL
cents was paid for some lambs last
Easter, but this was for only few
specially high class, extra large and
fat ones for the special Easter trade.
Strictly free of burr wool is also
bringing the fancy price of IS to J"
cents per pound, and it is reported
that one grower and trader had sold
the wool off his sheep for 40 cents
but this was sold direct to mill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-26
QUESTIONS TO
COLUMBIA PEOPLE
Every Columbia Reader Will Admit
the Soundness of the Louic.

Every Columbia Reader VIII Admit
the soundness of the Logic.
Would Columbia people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills as they do IL the
medicine we're not reliable? Would
they confirm their statements after
years have elapsed II their exper-
fences did not show the remedy to be
deserving of it? Statements like the
following must carry conviction to
the mind Of every reader:
VS. Padgett, grocer, 21S z. Ninth
ST., Columbia, says: my kidneys
were weak. I used Doan's Kidney
Pills and they gave me great relief"
Statement given February s. 1917
On April l, 1916, Mr. Padgett said:
II think as well Of Doan's Kidney
Pills now as I did when first en-
dorsed them. They are a good kid
ney medicine"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Padgett has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foter-Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.-(Advt.) 8
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-26

premium on the $4,000 court house
bonds then issued, although it has
been whispered about by some of Mr..
Wilkes advisers for some time that
this warrant had been discovered.
In his charges made today Mr..
Wilkes disclaims any reflection or at.
tack upon the joint committee but
simply submits that they are because
of their relationship, incompetent to
serve.
The committee adopted motion to
hear the charges and asked that any
one having others to make file them
at once.
An adjournment was then taken
until / o'clock