davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-13

Open seasons dates inclusive); Carl
bou Except In q special region near Grand
TENDER 80, October II to January al; hare.
rabbits. September 20 to January 1; ptar-
migan, willow grouse or partridge, plovers.
curlew. snipe or ''other wild or migratory
birds Except wild geese)." September 20
to January /.
No open season: Elk, moose.
Hunting and fishing licenses: Nonresl-
dent: Caribou, t51; Ash (salmon and sea
troup, 5000. Resident, IS. Guide, nom
resident, $50; resident, free.
Caribou licenses Issued by minister OF
marine and lsheries stipendary ms y.s-
trate or justice of peace.
Unlicensed guides not to be employed.
Guide shall not guide party u more than
three sportsfnen
Bag limits rhre caribou tstags) a
The sun., 1919-10-13

'r and Frank l.. Earnshaw.)
season by nonresident licensee; two stays
one doe by resident.
Sale: Caribou may be sold from August
! to January I: ptarmigan, willow grouse
taken In open season may be sold until
January Is: other birds may be sold DUR
ing open season.
Export: Export for sale prohibited Of
caribou, partridge. willow or other grouse;
provided. minister OF marine and fisheries
may Issue licenses to export caribou for
breeding or scientific PURPOSES. l. nseo
may export three stag caribou under hunt
ing license and export permit (fce 80
centD; resident may export antlcrs, mead
or skin OF caribou under export permit
but not in either case for sale.
Poor settlers may kill any birds except
capercailzie and black game at any time
for immediate consumption by themselves
or their families.
The sun., 1919-10-13

HOPPE SHOWS SKILL.
Runs on 100 Balls In Successive
Innings.

Willie Hoppe, the 1872 bali1line bill
Nnr1 rNamn'"" of the world. yesterday
afternoon, while practising for the ma
takes place in the Hotel Astor next
Monday. ran off 100 balls In two sue
cessive innings in Days room. The
title holder played against Yamada, the
Jap. and appeared to be in splendid
form.
While playing in Wilkes Barre. Pa.
last SATURDAY Hoppe had a high run OF
266. In this contest Hoppe played
against Vargas, the South American
champion. He averaged fifty in this
contest.
The sun., 1919-10-13
NEW BASS BAIT FOUND.
Col. Miller Not Affected by High
Cost of Angieworms.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct 1.-THE high
cost OF anglewerms has not interfered
with the angling Of Col. David Edison
Miller. +
Col. Miller finds that black bass
snapped eagerly at a new bait he tried.
which solved the high cost OF angle
worms problem so far as the Colonel
was concerned.
The Colonel used soft sheped potato
hugs and they made such hit with the
lass that farmers boys learning the Sc
cret gathered potato bugs and sold them
20 fishermen at 5 cents n dozen.
The sun., 1919-10-13
HIGH GLASS HORSES
TO RACE AT EMPIRE
Big Fields Named to Start in
All Events at Yonkers
Track To day.
ny HENRY v. KING.

The local racing season promises to
close as 1t began-with real good con-
tests among high class horses
The Empire City meeting. which begins
this afternoon, has attracted host Of
the best horses in training, including
many which have been racing at Laurel.
To-day's card is n good one and all
six races are we'll filed. The feature is
the Columbus Handicap at one mile and
! furlong. Named to start In II are
half a dozen good handicap horses.
Richard T. Wilson's Hannibal Is the top
weight with 116 pounds. but he Is not
likely to be the favorite.
This honor Is likely to go to Morton l..
Schwartzs three-year-old colt Audacious
which returned from Maryland last week
He will carry ia pounds. He is in tip
top shape and barring accidents win
be hard to beat. w. r. Goes imported
colt Over There, which finished first in
the Lawrence Realization. is in nicely
with los pounds With this weight he
( Is expected to give a good account OF
himself. James Buffers pair, Bally and
Spur, are going great guns in their
trials and may spring O surprise. They
train over the Empire course and run
their best races there. Blairgowrie. the
other contestant, Is considered to have
little chance of victory.
Fourteen sprinters Named.
| Fourteen of the best sprinters in the
East are named for tho Lecompte, a
handicap at six furlongs. Among then
is Flags, the four-year-old geldine
which won an impressive race a,
Jamaica on Saturday. He will carry
only 10s pounds and undoubtedly will be
the popular choice. Ultima Thule, OLD
Rosebud, Ormonda, Toto and HollisteI
will have n host of friends and will be
heavily supported.
| In the first race ten high class young
sters will go forth to do battle. Among
those entered in this dash of Ave and @
half furiongs is Thomas Fortune
| Ryan's Sea Mint This handsome bis
colt has been working wonders in his
morning trials and with good racing
luck should be returned the victor
| Among his opponents will be three
youngsters which have never faced the
starter. They are On High. Keliher ant
Short Change. Each of them ha.
worked we'll and any one OF them might
furnish a surprise.
The Levity. for two-year-old f1llies
will bring together half n dozen speedy
misses, including W. Il. Goes renowned
CLEOPATRA and the Oneck Stables
\ Edwina. The race is at six furlongi
and Cleopatra will get an opportunity tC
show at her best. She Is an extremely
slow beginner and the long course viii
give her q chance to get into her proper
stride before the homestretch is reached
The entries:
The sun., 1919-10-13
sCHAEFER CUE VICTOR.
Defeats Cutler in Fourth Block of
1892 Billiard Match.

Jake Schaefer yesterday defeated AL
bert Cutler in the fourth block OF their
1872 balk line billiard match at Days
room for the fourth successive time. In
the afternoon game the contestants
played a 400 point match. with Schaefer
collecting the necessary points in Ten
innings, while Cutler could only collect
20. In this game Schaefer had high
runs of 1876 and 1o4, with an average
of 40
In the evening contest Schaefer gath
cred 800 points in seven innings, while
his opponents best efforts netted him 1873
balls. Schaefer in this game averaged
~ 81. The scores:
AFTERNOON GAME
Schaefer-0, 1, 49, l04. 4. 81. u, 1s5, s, 80.
Total 400. High runs-1s5, lo4. 70. Aver
aSe-t0.
Cutters. 0. :, 0, 81, q, 10, 0. 0. 7. Total 60
High runs-2l. 81. 49,, Aversge--7.
EVENING GAME.
schaefer-o, 70, 4. IS, 70, 50, l2s. Total 600.
High runs-la6, So, 70. Average+2 81.
Cutler-o, !, Q, 81. %, o. 40. Total IA.
High runs-40, 20. 81 AVERAGES 81.
The sun., 1919-10-13
Nw York Ron Association Regatta Harlem Ruer Proves Huge Success
Sport Events To-day.

RACING-At Empire City Track. $3.50
T.. NJ.
GOLF-Staten Island championship
tournament mt Richmond County
Country Club.
BICYCLE RlCES--At Newark veIo-
drome, $3.50 r. NJ.
The sun., 1919-10-13
PRO GOLFERS TIED
AT GREAT NECK LINKS
Mclean and Nichols Dead
locked With Brady-BorUden.

George Mclean OF Great Neck, paired
with Gil Nichols as a partner, played q
tie match with Mike Brady and George
Bowden OF Boston on the Great Neck
links yesterday. Despite the fact that
the rain was falling a large number fol-
lowed the players around the links and
were rewarded BY zeeing some good golf
played. Nichols and Mclean know
el cry inch of ground at Great Neck, yet
It remained for Bowden TO carr or the
horors of the day with the low score.
He was around in 10, with q brilliant 80
on the last nine Mclean was the next
best with 70, Brady took rs and Mich
oils n.
The home players were 3 UP on the
seventh green, but this was evened up
on the last nine. The match ended all
even and will be played on. at another
time.
The sun., 1919-10-13
ron A. A. U. TITLE.

The national outdoor ten mile run and
seven mile walking championships will
be staged b. the Brooklyn Athletic AS
ISOLATION on October rs at Brooklyn
Athletic Field. In addition TO holding
the two titular events the Brooklyn or
sanization will also stage 1000 yard
open handicap race and two closed
events for Brooklyn A. A. members. The
closed events are a 400 yard run and
q mile run. Entries win close October
10. with Fred Ruben. 3e0 Broadway.
The sun., 1919-10-13
YALE FRESHMAN CAPTAIN.

New HAVEN, Conn. oct. l2.--Thomas
Campbell OF Chicago tonight was
elected captain OF the freshman cross-
country team at Yale University. Camp
bell holds the worlds indoor record OF
1913 1-5 for the coo yard indoor run.
The sun., 1919-10-13

WASHINGTON, oct lit is con-
servativeiy estimated by game Officials
that approximately 100000 gunners
will be in the field this fail ana winter.
The sun., 1919-10-13
GREENWICH GOLF TOURNEY.
Invita- tion Play VIII Begin ON
October 16.
sgse!gl DespaieA 70 THE suN

SDso!5! Despatch 10 TIE sUE.
GREENWICH Conn, Oct. l2.--The an
nual invitation golf tournament OF the
Greenwich Country Club will be held
over tho ullh course on October IS, IT
and IS.
II Is expected that there will be bout
100 eLtras. Henry J. Topping is chair
man ~ he committee.
The sun., 1919-10-13

sAr9rentice allowance claimed.
The sun., 1919-10-13
Tip Ton Clubs Good Catch.

Fishing on board the Soa Wolf of Wreck
Lead. Thomas Maivassi. Van. Deacon Jones
and Duke Thompson, members OF tho Tip
of biackhsh and founders one day las,
week.
Brooklyn, Oct. 1s.
The sun., 1919-10-13
ROD AND GUN NEWS
AFTER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FROM oorosER 10 TO

incess Jamaica Bay Governors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
FIVE CONVICTED FOR
MUTINY ON SHlPBOARD

a man named Hayes and four fire.
men, members OF the crew OF the
steamer Gray Eagle. which sailed
from Seattle for London, via the
Panama canal. two months ago. were
arrested as the vessel reached Bal.
boa, at the mouth Of the canal. They
were charged with mutinous con.
duct. Capt. James ]. Doyle. In a let.
ter to n friend In Seattle. reported
the men became mutinous and were
led by an l. w. w. aRitator. who
practiced sabotage In the fireroom.
Quantities of l. w. w. literature
were seized. The men were convict.
ed OF mutinous conduct nj Ancon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
WOUNDED JAP
KEEPS SILENCE
Young Wife Finds Body in
the Street

Dangerously wounded BY
mysterious assaiiant who stabbed
him with an ancient Japapes.
dagger and left him In tho
street near his home to die. II.
kato, young Jap. still refuses In
the city hospital wednesday to
tell the police the details of the
attack. and persists he did not
s~r the man. kato was struck
by = blunt instrument and then
stabbed
kato was going TO his home. at
iib Maynard ave. late Tuesday
night when he was struck down.
lie was found wcitering in a pool Of
blood and scarcely breathing. abou,
an hour later. by his i7.ycar old wife.
Near the scene were found n gray
felt hat and n bamboo dagger sheath
bearing mysterious marks. When
questioned by the police. kato
frightened Mrs. Kato IL a
japanese girl and IN said
To have been the belle Of tho Jap
colony before her marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
TACOMA BREAD
PRICE LOWERED
Bakery Firm Charges Cut
Throat Tactics

TACOMA. Sept 24-Tacoma Is I'm
the midst Of a bitter bread war.
During the last week. five Tacoma
retail stores have chopped the price
Of bread from the prevailing Is cents
. loaf to ~ cents. or two loaves for
IS cents.
Evidence of an alleged conspiracy
on the part OF big Tacoma bakeries
to force the price OF bread in Tacoma
from Is to II cents. involving a cu,-
throat bread war to force the Federal
system OF bakeries to agree to the
increase. was offered by members Of
the Bakers union. and BY McPher.
con 4 Messenger. owners OF the Fed.
eral system
u vas charged that the move OF
i've Tacoma retail stores during the
last week In offering two ioavcs of
bread for rs cents Is part OF the cut
throat war to force the Federal PEG
pie into line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24

WASHINGTON. Sept. elf
the regular army hierarchy,
which II fighting the Chamber
lain bill 30 revise and democrat
lac army rts,martial. had had
It's way. two young soldiers
named Sebastian and Cook would
be lying In dishonored graves In
France. shot 10 death by a firing
squad upon conviction OF sleeping
On outpost duty. Instead. Sehas-
tian died hero's death In hat
tie ON the Aisnc In July, 1918.
Cook was wounded In that battle,
restored to health. fought gal
lantly In the Argonne. where he
was again wounded. once more
restored 10 health and finally dis
charged. having. done his duty
nobly and well.
In the courtsm martial referred q
The two boys were accused and con
victed OF sleeping at their post In
Tho front line trenches in France
Death Is a common punishment for
this in all countries. But in all cap
Ital cases extenuating circumstances
are matters OF defense. In These
eases II was set out the accused had
cen in the front line trench for
Ave previous nights from 4:+5 In this
evening until next morning. The,
had an actual stand In sentry post
Of two hours on and one hour or
NIL during that long. weary vigil.
Little rest and no sleep could b
had In those brief one-hou'
The accused testified they
had also been able 10 get little sleer
In the daytime because of the noIss
near their dugouts.
Saved by President
These were matters OF extenuaiior
which Gen. Ansell. former actinl
judge advocate general OF the army
says the court made no effort eithei
10 prove or disprove. And despite
these facts. the entire force OF tbs
army was brought to bear TO hav'
The sentence carried out They wer,
saved by the clemency OF the preei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
BRITISH PRINCE
IS IN VICTORIA
viii Visit for Week in Capt.
tai OF Province

VICTORIA. II. c., Sept 2t.-iiis
Royal Highncaa the Prince OF Wales.
il Victoria's guest today and will re.
main in the capital OF the province
for week lie arrived here last
night from Vancouver on tho steam
or Princess Alice.
II Ia considered unlikely that the
prince will visit Seattle. lie may
return later. Il is said. for a more
prolonged stay. when he hopes TO
spend some time on Puget sound.
Norman Yarrow. Victoria ship
builder. has offered Prince OF
Wales" prize OF $4,000 for an air
plane flight from Vancouver island
TO Japan some time within two
years. The airplane must be built
In Canada OF Canadian materials
Announcement OF the prize was
made last night at banquet Civ
en- by Lieutenant Governor barnard
to the prince of Wales. ono OF
the objects OF the project II 90 pro-
mote good feeling between Canada
and Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
WELLS FOR HELP;
BANDIT DEPARTS

James Blant, GIT Federal ave, is
one man who believes in seeking sue.
cor. Blant, according TO his story to
the police. was asked by a highway.
man with n gun to put up his hands
and come across with his money.
This occurred Tuesday night on II.
39th st.
Blant took n chance and, opening
his mouth, he appealed Justify for
help. The holaup turned tail and ran,
leaving $50 and n gold watch nesting
In Blant's pockets. Motorcycle off.
GERS failed to locate the holdun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
SOLDIERS CONDEMNED TO Death BY
COURT.MARTIAL PROVE HEROES

dent Recently Wilson and Secretary
Of War Baker exchanged Fluctuations
about tho record the young men aft.
erward made
Two Mere Cases
Let's take two more Gases which.
by their harbarous sentences and
blindness 20 extenuating facts. are
shocking 20 hearts OF men In civilian
life. and which explain why thou.
sands OF young men who have re
turned home from our armies are de
ternincd to work for reform In army
methods. Two soldiers named Ledo-
yen and Fishhack were accused OF
disobeying tho lawful order TO fall in
for driil Roth pleaded guilty.
But after his plea and before the
verdict. Ledoyen said he could not
drill because OF the extreme exposure
TO which he had been subjected.
lie said IL was physically impossi.
BILE for him 20 drili. ON such state.
ment the court could have withdrawn
the plea OF guilty and ordered him TO
plead not guilty.
Sentenced 10 Death
Roth these men were sentenced To
what do you think, They were sen
fenced 60 death: and some OF the
army heads In France were insistent
the sentence he carried out. They
were saved by elemency Of the presi
dent. hut have not been able TO
learn their fate. IL IL hint<d they are
In prison somewhere.
Here IL case which Anseli tells
about. lie ought To know. All the
records passed thru his hands. Hut
the army wouldn't give tho record
to me. SO ! can't give names AMI
dates.
A soldier was accused OF absence
without leave. descrtion and escape.
lie was defended by a young iieuten-
ant Evidence for the government
consisted OF testimony OF n captain
and sergeant. and covered only four
typcwrittcn sheets. There was no ties
tlmony for the accused.
% Years In Prison
The court sentenced the man.
who was q. to be dishouorabiy
discharged. 10 forfeit all pay and
tn serve 30 years st hard labor.
IL turned out, says Anseil. that
the man was unfit for military
duty. and ~ven at the time of the
trial was afflicted with spinal dis.
ease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
Turn Back Clock
Saturday, October 26

Hands Of every clock in the nation
will be turned back ono hour the
night OF October 2s. Tho daylight
saving" plan will. on that date. be-
come extinct Congress has repealed
tho daylight saving act. stating that
normal time will be resumed the las;
Sunday IN October. Tho act was
originally passed as a war measure
to give workers more time to hoe
their gardens evenings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
School District
Loses in Lawsuit

Damages amounting 90 $4,000.
asked from the city by school dlatric,
No. 1. were denied In superior court
Tuesday. When Phinncy ave- was
widened. n strip was cut from the
property Of the John u. Allen school.
and the school district claimed that
tho value OF tho school property had
deprecated because Of the cut A
condemnation award. amounting TO
si.i52, was allowed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
Phone Man Tells
of Service Trouble

Explaining the telephone situa-
ton from the companyIs stand
point Frank l.. McNally. district
commercial superintendent. was TO
speak at the Rotary club luncheon
at noon Wednesday. r.. y. Fish
was scheduled 10 explain how Boil
sheyism In being fought in logging
camps. w. II. Paulhamus was Z,
discuss rs the Farmer Profitcer?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
Two u. S. Marines
Shot by Comrades

WASHINGTON. Sept 24.-Two
United States marines were killed
when they were mistaken for bandits
by patrol OF fellow marines at
Terra Rouge. Haiti. Sunday. the
navy department announced today
The men were Gunnery Sergeant
Harry Rubie OF Sugar Grove. o.. and
Corporal Frank +. Sampson. Mime.
apolls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
new MEXIC0IS
HIT BY STEAMER
Accident in Vancouver Is
Not Serious

VANCOUVER. II. C.. Sept .t-A
girl tainted when the flagship New
Mexico. OF the Pacific fleet. was
rammed by tho steamer Brittania, In
the harbor Tuesday afternoon. This
engineer OF tho steamer misunder-
stood orders. the captain naid. and
went ahead when orders were given
10 back up. DAMAGE 20 the steamer
was slight The flagship was not
damaged The steamer was carrying
sightsccrA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
KING H0NORS ROVER
WHO WON HANDICAP

LONDON. Sept al. w. Dodds.
the well known soulier. who beat Err
nest Barry In a handicap on the
Tyne In 1902. has been appointed
kings waterman for the Tyne. This
Is the FIRST time in history this honor
has been bestowed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
Saceaters and Leggins
for Outdoor Wear


Sweaters for little sister,
from 2 to 6; white and pref
ty bright colors; coat and
slipover styles; $3.50 to
$3.50.
Sweater Suits, including
Sweater, Leggins and Cap;
white and colors, price 1896
set.
White Knit Leggins, as
sorted sizes and styles, $1.50
and $3.50 pair.
Knit Leggins in gray and
black at 1928 and $3.50
pair.
Good size knit Shawls, all
white wool, $1.95 to $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
Knit Things for the Riddles

Soft Knit Sacques and
Other Warm Wearables
Knit Sacques, trimmed
with little colored rosebuds,
$1.50.
Knit Bootees in many diff
ferent styles-moccasin and
knee lengths, 35c to 95c pair
Knit Toques and Bonnets,
all white or trimmed with
pink or blue, soc TO $1.50.
-Mittens, wool or silk and
wool; both thumb and
thumbless styles, SOC to csc
pair.
-Afghans that are hand
crocheted; pink and blue,
$4.95 to $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
GUARD
FRISCO DOCKS
Danger Point Is Reached in
Stevedore Strike

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. "a
United fress,l-with all hope Of
u compromise gone for the pres
cnt. the stril,. Of rigg-rs and
stcy-ndorc> along tho waterfront
WAS brought TO tho point Of
danger today by the employment
Of 800 strikcbreakers-,nany of
them negroes.
The employers. who have re-
fused AN offer Of arbitration
from Mayor Kolpb. are ad,ertis-
Ing widely for non-union men.
The striking employees late yester.
day adopted by unanimous standing
vote resolution that slapped the
San Francisco Labor council at the
same time that IL rejected tho only
proposition the employ.
srs are willing TO make.
The Labor council had tried TO OBJ
tain secret vote. Tho resolution
accused the council OF spreading
IN. propaganda Of tho employers by
demanding that n secret vote be
taken. which would compel tho union
TO announo. just how many traitor.
Gus and weakened individuals there
are In our army"
Tho longnhor~rnen gathered in
force along the waterfront today and
the employers asked for further po-
lice protection. declaring tho mcnac,
ing attitude OF tho strikers hampcred
their employees.
More police were sent. 7, was nd.
mitted the situation was serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24

BABY SHOP. SECOND FLoOR-TIE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
Are Sho,Cn IN This NeaO
Lot Of Georgette and
Silk Crepe de Chine

Lou OJ Ue0Tgette ana
Six Crepe de Chine
Pin tucks, hemstitching
and fancy pearl buttons trim
the semi-tailored models.
Another style is made vest
effect and the collar fastens
with two large pearl buttons.
Some have roll collars with
lace inserts and n high neck
tailored Blouse is very attrac-
tive.
The Blouse sketched is of
Georgette trimmed with hem
stitching and picot ruffles.
Flesh, white, black and
navy. Sizes SO to Al. At
$5.75.
SECOND FLOOR
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-20
Would Make Sinn
sFein Organizations
4 Illegal Institutions

4SEG%s. FaSI55t ygz 49, - rH4H 3 ~ 4t.sEa- IE-f.- ~ $50
Dublin, Sept. 24.-tBy the Associat-
ed Press)-The general effect OF the
government p,roclamations suppress.
ing the Sin Fein parliament and Sim
Fein organizations throughout Ire
land ID to make these organizations
illegal. It Will be an ofense to hold a
meeting Of these. bodies in the pro-
claimed areas or to publish reports OF
any such meetings.
AS these. organizations declare their
to. be the overthrow. Of Brit
ish rule in Ireland and the establish
ment Of an independent Irish repub-
lie, and as that purpose has long been
illegal ! under the ordinary law, the
proclamation merely provides q
sspeedier means for the trial Of offend
ers and q greater probability Of ther
conviction. They now be tried by
two resident magistrates instead Of
blythe usual petty sessions bench and
there il in every case an. appeal from
the decision to the county court Judge.
The proclamation Of Dublin, Tip
perary, Limerick. Glare and Cork un-
der the first section Of the Crimes
Act Of 1887 has a different purpose.
1t Is aimed at the discovery Of Of
Tenders who have escaped detection.
1T gives power to a resident magis-
trate to hear q case and take evidence.
witnesses can be examined on OATH
and bound yer to appear at the fu-
ture trial Of whatever prisoner the
!: evidence" duplicates.
The inquiries authorized by the new
| proclamation may. it Is apparently
expected, facilitate the collection O.
conclusive evidence and lead to thu
arrest of offenders who have escaped
The .inquirers are to be held in secret