davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-05
Uno de los secretaries del
colegio Is declare que: las
papeletas que aparecen
ahora.....
continuation do Ia IL. DAK.,

Preguntado ell testigo 81 record7ba
como fue que verifcaron ell escrutinio
relate la forma en- que 10 hicieron, mas
menos, de la manera siguiente:
"Al terminarse la votacion, cerra
mos ell Colegio, como advirtieramos
cue en- ell lugar en- que hasta entonces
habia estado situado Ell Colegio, no ha-
bia suficiente luz nj comodidad bastan-
tie, lie pedimos permiso al Conserje de
la Casa-escuela en- que estaba el Co.
,egio para trasladarnos otro sitio,
en- ell mismo local, en- donde habia
una lampara electrica, 10 cual hicimos
porque asi 10 consinti6 ell conserje. Una
vez ALI, ell Sr. Souffront, amparado por
la ley, alego que el era Ell juez de la
mayori5 procedio extraer en-
Presencia de todos junto al ms
pector republicano una por una
las pape,etas de la urna v las
fue colocando delante de 81, sobre
Ia mesa. Luego separ0 las grandes de
las peauenas y procedio clasificarlas
entire unionistas, republiCanos socia-
listas. Las examine luego una por una,
despu6s de contarlas las iba pasan-
Go al Juez republicano, quien las exa-
min5ba tambien una por una. Surgie-
ron varias discusiones, porque Souf-
front protestaba algunas repub,icanas
Que tenfan manchas marcas de Ia
piz y asimismo hacia el inspector re-
publicano respecto de las unionistas.
Ultimamente SO lego un acuerdo en-
tre a1nbos inspectores. en- relacion a
las papeletas protestadas: Sc pusieron
juntas Sc hicieron dos paquetes de
las no utilizadas dafiadas de las
no protestadas, habtendoss colocsdo las
recusadas, nulas protestadas en- so
fres que fueron enviados para clio. I'll
nalmente Sc hizo un paquete de todo ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-05
HOY Sc ESPERA EN- PARIS
A M. POINCARE

PARIS, diciembre lie Temps
informa que M. Poincar6 llegara ma
mana (hoy) esta ciudad procedente
de Lausanne.
Ell jefe del gobierno viene para asis-
tir a una conferencia preparatoria de
expertos franceses que Sc levara a ca
DO ell microbes para tratar importan-
tes cuestiones relacionadas con la con
ferencia de Londres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-05
Ell .BLOoUE PRoGRESISTA
HA SIDO TORNADO VA

WASHINGTON, diciembre 4.-El Sc
nsdor Norris de Nebraska anuncia
que ha sido tornado ell bloque progre-
sista contrario los proyectos de la
Administrator, v el cuaI estara for
mado ash:
Presidente, Borah.
Miembros: jLadd, de North Dako-
ia; Ashhurst, de Arizona v Sheppard
de Tejas.
En- la Camara los componen los re-
presentantes Woodruff Beck, Logan
y Collins.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-05
la PRENSA ESPANOLA PRESTA
EXTRAORDINARY IMPoRTANcIA
A LA CONFERENCLA CENTRIC
AMERICANA QUE Sc EsTA CELE-
BRANDo EN- WASHINGTON.

BRANDO EN- WASHINGTON.
MADRID, diciembre 4.-Adviertese
que toda la prensa espafiola de hoy y
especialmente ,os peri6dicos de la ma
mana prestaft extraordinario inter6s y
atencion a las relaciones con Hispano
America. Sc da el case de que todos
los diarios hablan, con varios motives
de las cuestiones americanas y parti-
cularmente exponen al gobierno la ne
cesidad de que es indispensable pres
tar mayor interes los pro19lemas anne
ricanos.
lei Debate du6lese de la poca
atenci6n que presta Ell gobierno espa-
fiol al Congreso pan-americano que Sc
ceIebrara pr6ximamente en- Santiago
de Chile, asi como Ia. conferencia de
paises centric o-smericanos que di6 CO.
mienzo hoy en- Washington.
Otros periodicos Sc expresan en-
iguales o parecios terminus. ''El Sol'
dice que la conferences centro-amer
cana de Washington constituye un pre-
cieso motive para que Estados Unidos
desplacen las posiciones obtenidas por
Ia raza en- aquellas Rep1blicas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-05
LCDo. JOSE A. FERNANDEZ DIEz

En- los 1ltimcs examenes de revalida
para abogados, ha sido aprobado, tras
I'm brillante examen, el inteligente y
,ulto ioven jose A. Fernandez, quien
estudi6 en- uno de los mas acreditados
cclegios dc la Gran Republica.
Felicitamos al Sr. Fernandez le
deseamos el mas lisonjero 6xito en- su
profession.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-05

Ell cual pidi6 al gobierno de Estados
Unidos que Sc haga de IA vista larga
'cuando Alemania solicite su concurso,
puesto que ell mundo sabe los PROPOSE
tos innobles que abriga Ell gobierno ale
man.
! la mpchedumbre aplaudi6 estrepi-
tOsamente a M. clemenceau cuando
concluyo su discurso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-05

jaban flores sobre la carrera que hui
bo de cubrir M. C,emenceau y la Co
mitiva.
Desde Ell balloon del Ayuntamiento
Ell ex premier frances para complacer
la multitud que solicitaba su pre-
sencia, pronunci6 un breve discurso en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-05
La conferencia de Lausan-
ne ha enlpezado aSsGscu-
tir la question de los
Estrechos

p6sito de una confederation de paises
ro-americanos, por Greer que esta
no es la hora nj ell momento psicolo-
gico oportuno para llevar cabo seme-
JAMIE proyecto politico.
Ell senor Coroando pedira, en- la con-
ferencia que Sc desista del proyecto
de Union, por las razones va expire
sadas.
Sc espera que dicho proyecto de mo-
two a importantes Y encontradas dis
cusiones entire los delegados centric
americanos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-05
EN- LA CoNFERENCIA CENTRIC
AMERICANA HA SURGIDO UN
FUERTE oPoSITOR DE LA
CONFEDERATION

WASHINGTON, diciembre A. Ell
sefior Jose Coronado, representative de
Costa Rica en- la conferences centric
americana ha manifestado los re-
presentantes de la prensa que su pals
Sc opone resueltamente a la idea ex-
puesta por 81 secretario Hughes pro-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-05
Ell COMITE PARA Ell SOCO-
RRO DE LAS REGIONES DE-
VASTADAS OBSEQUIARA CON
UN BANOUETE A M.
CLEMENCEAU

NUEvA YORK, diciembre A. Fl
Comit6 para el socorro de las regiones
devastadas de Francia dara un ban
quote en- honor de M. Clemenceau el do
ce del mes en- curse.
Para dicho acto, que promote resultar
muy brillante, han sido invitadas mil
doscientas personas, prominentes del
pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-05
Ell vAPoR MARINA" SALE HOY

Nos comunica la casa consignataria
uue el vapor marina" no pudo salir
aver para santo Domingo, debido al
NAL tempo; pero que hoy, las dcce
ssldra para dicha Antilla, con carga,
pasajeros correspondence.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-05
Ell PREsIDENTE oBREGoN DICE
QUE LAS ELEcCIoNEs Sc. CELE-
BRARoN DENTRo DEL MAYOR
ORDEN

CIUDAD DE MEJIco, diciembre A..
Ell presidente obregon ha declarado
al Corresponsal de la ''United Press
que las elecciones municipales Sc lie
varon cabo de acuerdo con la ley y
sin que hubiera que registrar ningin
incidente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-05
MUssoLINI DICE QUE EN- Ia CON
FERENCIA DE LoNDRES Sc PER
nrpA rT TTrMp0
DERA Ell TEMPO

ROMA, diciembre 4-El jefe del go7
bierno Mussolini ha declarado Que Ia
conferencia preliminar que Sc llevara
cabo en- Londres el domingo pr6xi-
mo constituye una preciosa perdida de
tempo para los Aliados especialmen-
te para Italia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-05

LAUSANNE, diciembre A.. La con
ferencia de la paz comenz6 esta ma
mana las once los debates acerca de
los Estrechos.
La delegation rusa que esta forma-
da por Tchicherine, RakOwski, vorows
XII y Midivani estuvo trabajando to-
da la noche del domingo para presen-
tar un frente compacto undo con
los turcos en- las deliberaciones de hoy.
Durante los preliminares estuvo ha-
blando Ismet Pasha luego siguio
Tchicherine.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-05
CALMA EN- LAS ELECCIONES
DE MEXICO

NUEvA YORK, diciembre 4.-Noti
cias de M6jico dicen que las eleccio
mes municipales Sc registraron dentro
del mayor orden y sin incidente algu-
no.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-05
Ell PRINCIPE ANDRES
AL DESTIERRO

ATENAS, diciembre 4.-El Consejo
de Guerra encargado de juzgar al prin
cipe Andres ACADIA de sentenciar a es-
te al destierro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-05
Ell REY Y LA REINA DE GRECIA
A EUMANIN.

BUKAREsT, diciembre A. Sc es-
tan preparando alojamientos en- ell Pa
lacio Real para Ell Rey la Reina de
Grecia que llegaran proximamente a
esta capital
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-05
HUGHES. CHAIRMAN DE LA CON
FERENCIA CENTRIC o-AMERICANA

WASHINGTON, diciembre A. Por
el consentimiento unanime de los con-
ferenciantes. Ell secretario Hughes ha
sido electo chairman permanente de la
conferencia centro- americana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-05
Carta del juez Odlin
a prOpOsitO del Ca
so en- contra del Sr.
N. R. Pesquera

Senior Director de Ell MUNDo,
San Juan, P. r.
Muy sefior mio:
Aver, uno de ,sus reporters me
llamo por telefono para decirme que
habia sido informado de que ell case
por desacato seguido contra los sefio-
res H. G. Mayo Mariana r. Pes
guerra habia sido decidido por mi, pc
ro, que el reportero no pudo hallar ell
record de mi decision en- la oficina
del Secretario de esta Corte.
Esta noticia era incorrecta. Yo he
estado tan ocupado en- otros asuntos
que no he tenido tempo todavia para
leer la jurisprudence citada por los
se1ores Sifre Y Guerra en- sus argumen
tos en- favor del senior Pesquera. Yo
creo que puedo hacer este esta sema-
ma, y preparar mi opinion para la pro-
xima semana. De todos modos, yo de-
SEQ informarle a usted, asi como los
otros peri6dicos de San Juan. tan prom
to mi opinion este lista para ser ar
chivada.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS e,,,,o
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-05
BALE DE NAv1DAD

FL % del corriente So nevava a esec-
&c On el Centre Espa1ol. de Maya
giiez una jarana balls.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-05
Respetuosamente snyo,
Arthur F. ODLIN.
Juez.

N. de la R.-Con mucho gusto inser-
tamos la carta del juez odlin, que es
la mejor information que acerca de
tlcho asunto .podemos suministrar a
nuestros lectores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-05
Ell PRINCIPE ANDRES
HA sALIDo DE GRECIA

ATENAs, diciembre 4.-El Prfnci-
pc Andres ha marchado al extranjero
a bordo de un crucero de guerra bri-
tanico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-05

Omitted Press. via All America cables)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-05
Sc TEME QUE FL PROYECTO PARA
FL SUBSLDIO ALA MARINA DUER-
MA FL SUlENO DE LOS JUSTOS

Omitted Press, via All America Cables
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02

Shepherds of the Republican Prof.
teers' tariff bill, including its sky
Thigh duties on wool, are talking Of
s1ending it into the surgical: ward: OF.
che conference room and there sub
ject it to number of facial opera
tons that will make its appearance
less offensive to the public eye than
It is now.
Senator Lenroot (Rep., Wis.,, who
was an insurgent as to certain OF the
bills rates which his friends haven't
demanded, has been whispering the
story of Republican intentions.'
There isn't any plan about it, be-
cause no one on the Republican side
of congress has been able to formu-
late a plan upon the tariff or any
other measure. The hope, or intent,
or trick-whichever it is-in the
minds of the Republican LEADERS"
is this:
When the tariff Ill has reached
the point Of death in the senate It
will be passed and sent. totconter-::
-ence. There in the quiet and secrecy
Of the chamber from which the press
is excluded and whence the conferees
are by rule forbidden to take word
of what is happening, the Repub-
lican surgeons will administer anes-
thesia and begin the job-the profit
teers permitting.
The wool schedule will be incised,
excised and revised at a terrible rate
the senatorial representatives of
the sheep not objecting: The rates
will be lowered something awful. =
Next the silk schedule will be put
under the knife, alw VS. barring in
reference from the senatorial
Spokesman of the American silk
worm. Silk will become much cheap
err than it would have been if the
conference hadn't interviewed, but
still too dear for the 100000 un-
employed.
After curing the bill of it's excess
of wool and silk rates, the surgeons
will remove some Of the superfluous
protective rates ON chemicals, II
allowed, and then devote their time
and scalpels to- the task of .reduo.
ing the overplus of duties on cotton
Fr the time the bill leaves the op.
eTd'lllS ldDle ana Is Se1llly CctI IAo.
back to it's friends in the house anc
the senate providing it has not dice
Iwhi!e the surgeons wrangled abou
the kind and extent Of the amputa
tons and eXcisions necessary, Meth
er the public nor the profiteers no.
the sheep nor the silk worms will
recognize it.
There are SOrle contingencies
which qualify the foregoing accoun
of the Republican intentions. In tn
first place.. it isn't likely, that tn
Republican leaders would be willin
ITO treat the profiteers in ny-ssuc'
ungrateful fashion. In the secon
place, even if the leaders were will
ing and the profiteers were nc
averse, the great constituencies Q
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
PAPER COMPANY CUTS
i y. Big STOCK DIVIDEND

The strathmore Paper company
Eshass made so much money that it an
.nlounces a stock dividend of 500 per
cent. TO: the holder Of one share of
common stock will be distributed one
share sof preferred and, four shares
of, new common. Under the new sys-
tenn next years profits will have to
cover more stock. and will not seem
so formidable. y: ~
The transaction has resulted in the
company increasing it's capitalization
from $1,60o,ooo to $11,ooo.ooo.
| = The average duration sof life in
England is now 81 years.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
SHOE MANUFACTURERS
:. TIRED OF NON UNI0NISM

After resigning from the. boot and
shoe manufacturers association. the
Sam B. Wolf shoe company Of Gin
cinnati, signed an agreement with
the Boot and Shoe Workers union.
More than 400 workers are affected.
These employees were on strike for 10
weeks against g. wage reduction.
James A. Wilson, president Of the
Pattern. INA ke1*s' league; acted as
mediator between the: two parties.
Although the worlds average
death rate is decreasing, the stand
ard Of physique is no better than it
was 10000 years ago.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
REPUBLICAN SURGEONS PREP AIRING
COOPERATE ON HIGH TARIFF BILL
Real Mischief viii Be Done In Conference Where Press Is Ex
cuded and Its Deliberations are Kept Deep, Dark Secret

sheep would not consent to it. In the
third place, granting thaS concur
renee of the leaders, the profiteers
and the. sheep, there Woulds be op-
|: position from another. quarter. The
"goats-that is the Ar ,erican con-
sumers-are pretty certain to stand
for it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
U. s. Coal PlaE,
Soon to Operate


Voe''naes from PaEs oss
which must b supplied or Afforded IN
order to surround the workmen with
reasonable comforts, recognising tue
psychological enect OF such SURROUNDINGS
In respect to their eficiency.
'Standardis,nR a basis OF arriving
at the overhead cost OF producing the
coal and delivering It at the door Of the
consumer, recosnisins in this compila.
tion that the standardized cost OF living
70 the miners must DO nrst ana IRE
ducibie item OF expense
A report from the commission. to be
known a. the United States Coal Com
mission, would b. required within nine
months. Its finding would be made
public only through reports to Con-
gress.
u......A..,,. o.. p,,s,,.
s0".s''vo W I.p.'
=, Senator Borah proposed that one OF
the commission members be appointed
from 9 list OF nominees oy the ma
tional Coal Associati0n anotner from
similar list from the United Mine WORK
ers ana the third, representing inc pup.
nc,, 70 be appointed by the rreeident
ana IN no wise ihtocsted IN Dusi
Ness WAY WIN .ne COO! 'houssry hy.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
Complete Plans
for Mine Guard
Continued frsn Pase One

Continued frsn Pass One .
ership Of John #. Levin national
leader Of the union miners, 10 standing
in the way Of peace. The operators
further say they will meet the men any
time and will pay the 1917 scale OF
wages. They add, however, they will
not sign tho -four. State interstate
agreement--that is, q wage agreement
covering Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois. The operators declare
they have been warned By Federal Judge
Anderson, of Indiana, that they are
liable to indictment and prosecution
under the law against restraint Of trade
II they sign an interstate wage agree.
ment; therefore they want to make
separate agreements with the men In
each State.
One Of the onerators took a shot
at President Harting's coal confer
ences. He said that things would be
easier but for "Washington buttins
In"
How is Washington butting in," he
was asked. by having those con.
ferences and holding out hope" was
the prompt answer.
The operators spent the afternoon
yesterday looking over the mines and
then dined at the Aud Hotel with Cap.
tain Dolan. Of the coal police. Those
here were william H. McClain. Of the
McClain mines; John Donaldson, Of
the Pittsburgh Coal Company Charles
Sanford, Of the Carnegie Coal Com.
pany, and William p. Henderson, Of
the Hendersonville mines. After din.
ne ner they motored out to sec Colonel
Today Colonel .stackpols will report
on matters up to date to Brisadisr
General =. G. shannon and Adju-
tant General f. d. Beary, who are to
make a report tomorrow to Governor
One of the State police who has
tired of chasing rainbows Of trouble
said he would like to get back home.
Not enough action.
Meanwhile the guardsmen are having
a perfectly splendid and healthful time
at the camp. The hillside rings with the
crack Of axes the kitchen police cutting
wood for the mess kitchen. Tents are
being put up and all the regiment equip
ment polished and put in order. The
horses provide the most spirited ac-
ton. Now and then one breaks loose
and prances madly about the corral,
sometimes getting out on the high road.
One ambitious pony had been tied to a
gate. He kicked 1t loose, and with the
gate clattering about his heels reared
and plunged about the horse corral.
1t developed today that the troops
had another brush" with families Of
the miners. According to the report
made at headquarters, q truckload of
miners wives and children out on a
picnic Sunday jeered the men bringing
in the motor transport. The guardsmen
were advised to 90 back home; that 9
all there was to II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
that the Government can permit the
disruption Of transportation to 20 no
further.
ACTION NOT ALLOWED
At B. e O. MEETING

Baltimore, July 25.-(By A. P)-
The conference here today between the
management Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad system and representatives Of
its striking shopcrafts while permitted
by the national organizations involved
will not result in any separate agree
ment or separate settlement Of the strike
on the Baltimore and Ohio. according
to s. j. N. Davis, the national union
official who IL directing the shopmen's
strike in the Baltimore district. In
support Of his assertion Mr.. Davis read
a telegram from the railway department
of the Federation Of Labor at Chicago,
which said:
Conference will be permitted, but no
action is authorized"
There was some expectation that II
today's conference does not result in
peace between the Baltimore and Ohio
and Its shopmen 1t may formulate plans
which will be the basis for discussion
at a national conference such as that
requested in the telegram to President
Harding yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
SEEK HUNDRED
DESERTERS HERE
Four Ssrgsants Of 1o3d Cavalry
Begin Roundup Of Men
Who Fail to Report
THREE ARE ARRESTED

Bringing more than 100 warrants,
four serseants Of the 103d Cavalry,
now encamped at Mount Gretna, ar.
rived In this city last night to round
up deserters.
They sought troopers who failed to
report when the regiment started for
camp. It 10 understood the 1854 will
be ordered on strike duty Thursday.
Accompanied by a member OF the
ShertR's ofice and Detective Brown,
the squad. under the leadership Of Ger
geant Butler. began hunt for the men
for whom warrants were held. Three
were arrested early today.
They are Frank H. Roberts, twenty.
seven years old, $40 Ludlow street |;
Raymond Philippe, twenty -ons, 872S
Haverford avenue, and Morris Griffith,
twenty one, 914 North Sixty third
street. All were arrested in bed.
When taken to City Hall and lodged
In cells GrlHiths and Roberts protested
against being called deserters. They
insisted they had done NO wrong.
Il had been out of a Job for long
time and only landed work two weeks
ago." Griffths said. IF am forced
to 60 out there where my services are
not required my family will starve. This
isn't war. fought overseas and was
wounded. I'm no Stacker. but what =
the use Of leaving my family destitute
just to stand guard over q bunch OF
miners?'
The serving Of warrants continued
today. The prisoners will be taken
to the armory at Thirty second
and Market streets, furnished a com :
plete outfit and upon their arrival at
the 103d Cavalry camp will be tried for
violation Of the Fifty first Article Of
War-desertion,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
State Cash Paid
for Doing "NOthing''

Continued from Pare Ono
who said "the war knocked my mem
ory.' lie said he saw Kephart yester-
day. "Kephart said. Have they got
you?'' - testified O'Donnell. II said,
No. / saw my name in the papers
and I am here"
He said he received two payments Of
$500 each.
Il. u. Donnelly. Connellsville, q
claim agent for the West Penn Rail-
ways, testified he was employed in 1918
as an investigator. Said he made sew
eral trips. but didn't receive any salary,
only received a 5000 expense account,
and was out of money at the end Of
the month"
No detailed expenses were specified,
he testified. but they were paid in
round sum-
Donnelly testified he was employed
to investigate ''the Leib notes."
His testimony referred to W. 8. Leib,
former Republican leader Of Schuylkill
County, now serving a prison sentence
in connection with forgery.
Donnelly testified he investigated the
forgery of notes on the State. He said
he did not know much about the notes !;
he said he dropped out when Leib was
around.
Auditor General Lewis said the in
vcstigation was not into official State
notes and money shouldn't be paid out
of State funds for personal investi.
CATION" Mr.. Lewis added he could
not see how the State Treasurer could
figure on note.
kephart Called to Stand
NJ. n. Mairs and J. II. Randall, OF
Philadelphia. did not appear when
called.
Kephart was called to the stand,
asked about Randall. and said he
heard he was dead"
He added he had been unable to 10.
! cate James. He testified about the du :
ties Of Donnelly, but didh't know
whether Donnelly fixed the amount OF
5000 or whether he. kephart, did. Dep
uty Attorney General Fox then asked
permission to examine banking transac.
tions taken up in the auditors report.
He asked about the personal ac.
count of contingent fund money de.
posted in the Union Trust Company
Harrisburg.
Kephart testified it was not a per,
sonal account but&carried as the ciie
clerks account He said some per
sonal money might have been mixed VI
but he had not looked closely