Nebraska Newspapers

    THE NEBRASKA ADVERTISER
W. W. SANDERS & BON, FnblUheri.
NEMAHA, '- - NEBRASKA.
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
No CHpiiI.i.
It takes n long tlmo for Tlio Hague
tribunal to build .ip a pructlco.
Th Clih'UKn Tlilrwt.
Thoy couldn't keep tlio saloons of.
Chicago closed an long as (hoy havo tho
theaters.
ENTOMBED IN MINE.
Nearly 200 Killed in Hardwick
Plant Near Cheswick, Pa.
t'p to Dnltt.
Russia calls (ho Japanese pagans;
but tho Japanese havo sense enough to
figure up their calendar ho oh not. to
bo two weeks behind tho right time.
('(MIIIMMINIll lollN.
A St. LouIh paper complains that
thoro Is only ono handsome man out
of 22 American novelists. But consider
how handsomo they alwayH make their
heroes.
Too I'll! to Itreiithe.
Joseph Wolaver, J 4 years old, who
weighed 300 pounds, Is dead at his
homo In Harrington Center, III. When
live years old ho weighed 100 pounds.
At ten years old ho weighed 210
poumlH. Death was duo to a coughing
tpcll.
Dnlr Ono Miin of All Tlinnn Who Wont to
Work In tlio Mornliiir Wim Huvml
mill Jin Wn UnCOn
SCloUS, rittsburg, Pa., Jan. 20. From all
that can be gathered at this hour be
tween 180 and 100 men aro lying dead
In tho headings and passagowayB of
the Ilarwlck inlno of tho Allegheny
Coal company at Cheswick, the result
of a terrific oxploslon yesterday. Cago
after cage has gone down into tho
mine and come up again, but only ono
miner of all those that went down to
work yesterday morning bus been
brought to tho surface. Tho roscued
man Is Adolpb (Inula and ho Is still in
11 semi-conscious condition at tho tem
porary hospital at tho schoolliouso on
the. hlllsldo above tho mine.
Tho oxploslon occurred at 8:20
o'clock yesterday morning and tho
first warning was tho sudden rumble
underground and then a sheet of llaino
followed up the deep shaft. Both mlno
pages were hurled through tho tipple,
20 feet abovo tho landing stage, and
tho three men on tho tipple wero
COLDEST FOR MANY YEARS. I BURTON IS ACCUSED.
At Ht. I'uul mid OrotuI ItnplcU It Wi 57
JJclow-Ooldent Since 181)0 Ht
Ktiiinh C'ltr
St. Paul, Mlnn.,Jan. 2C Fifty-seven
degrees below zero and seven deaths
from freezing, the loss of 13 tralnloads
or sheep and cattle and the delay of
traffic is the result of tho cold spell
in tho northwest.
Tho weather at Pokcgama dam, near
Grand Rapids, was 57 below zero yes
terday by the government thcrmome
Federal Grand Jury at St. Louis
Indicts the Kansas Senator.
Accented Veen from in Allocnil Uct-Itlch-U
ulck Concern That Wwt .Seeking n'Con
cesslon from tho Tout OOlco.
Department.
St. Louis, Jan. 2i. Tho federal
grand jury Saturday returned an in
ter there. At Hibblng It was 12 below dlotmcnt aganlst Joseph Ralph Burton,
and at Tower -18. United States senator from Kansas,
r.xtr.,,.,,, Ail over mImouH. charging him on ino counts with
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 2C.-The ad- accepting ?2,o00 from tho Rlalto Grain
vent of the present cold snap marks & Securities company while a Un ted
tho beginning of tho coldest porlod States senator, for his alleged services
In Mils cltv wince tho memorable month In Interceding with tho postmaster gen-
of February, 181)!). Then the tempera
nniDGING A5 IMiANn SEA.
Stupenclou I2iiRlneerlnic,
We hnva in titnes past been told mncto
of wonderful feats in railroad building,,
and much has been written of the en
einccritiR nktll nnd daring that directed
the course of the iron horse across the
plains nnd mountains that lie between,
the Missouri river and the Pacific Ocean..
"In the grandeur and magnitude of tho
undertaking, the Union Pacific-Central
Pacific has never been equaled. 1 he
energy and perseverance with which the
ttrirt- wna nrifnil furivnril. nnd tllC ra--
pidity with which it was executed, nra
without n parallel in history, were the?
rnmeiii, cum-fi
of the . lajf
para
of tl
missioners to the Secretary
statements of the Fpccial government corner
mission
terior.
Thirlv.fivn venra ntrn there was 110 timer
to spend on work similar to that which
hns just been completed. Then the world'
was watching while the builders of thes
Union Pacific and Central Pacific racecL
for supremacy. It wiv a magnificent con
test, but nowadays t ie owner 01 me-
oral, chief post offleo Inspector and road have been brought to consider other
tnro dropped lo 22 degrees below zero; other high post office officials, to Induce I prolans One of these sitated the.
yesterday moming at 11 o'clock It was them to render a favorable decision u BtraWi
tening of the track.
seven below and after a slight reaction In matters affecting tho permission of Quo of the most interesting nnd diiR-
Ktlll We IiiKUili u nil I.Ito.
The United Statos spends as much
money for patont medicines ns for
bread. This Is a fine thing for tho
druggists, but terribly hard on tho to tho scene of tho disaster, but to
hurled to tho ground. A mule was
thrown high above tho shaft and fell - Bcg,nnIng wIth 14 dcgrcC8 bolow zcr0
dead on tho ground. The Injured men i , T t .ii,i, VAU.nr,inV mrn.
lng, the highest reached during tho
day was six below. From all sections
nf thn otnln pnmn rnivirfn nf tho tfiWPRt
blon and tho crash at the pit mouth tonipcratureB for yoara and much suf
etartled tho little village tho wives fer, b man ond beMti
ami cniKiren 01 ino men ooiow rusiicu
J . .. ... .. ... ...... 41. ...nit..
In tho middle of tho afternoon a steady tlio uiatto compuuj iu uau ...a..0.
fall occurred, tho forecaster predict
ing that by seven o'clock this morn
ing tho reading would approximate 15
tlegroeH below zero. Reports from all
over Missouri Indicate extremo cold
weather.
I.owoit Temperature for Yen In Nebraska.
Lincoln, Nob., Jan. 2C Practically
all of Nebraska Is experiencing the
coldest weather of tho winter and there
is no immediate prospect of a change.
wore brought at onco to tins city,
whoro two of thorn havo died since.
As soon as tho rumble of tho cxplo-
stomachs of tho people of the United 1 gain no encouragement. Thoro was
States. Tho recent novelist who al- no way to get into tho deep work-
tuded to Americana as "the people who
havo Invented 57 varieties of dyspep
sia," had mnro than a grain of truth
on his side.
linn Tmi Son In CotiKri'Nii.
In all the big crowds who attended.
I he opening of congress none among
(ho visitors was more proud thnn Mrs.
Mary Kumler Landls, of Kokomo, Ind.,
who from a scat In the members' gal
lery looked down and saw her two
Kons, Frederick II. and Charles B., tako
(heir seats among tho nation's legis
lators. Mrs. Landls Is 70 yoarB old and
Bho enjoyed to tho full an opiKirtunlty
given to but few American mothers.
Ings. Tho cago that lot the men Into
the mines nnd brought them out aguln
when the day's work was dono wore
both demolished.
DEATH ENDS DIVORCE SUIT.
lng by
"W'cnther Hororrifl llrokeu In Wisconsin.
Milwaukee, Jan. 2C Now Richmond,
Wis., reports all cold weather records
in that region broken yesterday by a
temperature of 46 to 48 degrees bo
low zero. At Manitowoc, Wis., all tho
public schools wero closed on account
of tho cold and business was practi
cally at a standstill.
Tiki IHmi Found lrro7.nn to Dentil.
8 12 NATO U JOSEPH RALPH UtillTON.
Milt feiita of railroad enciiieeniiir ever-
undertaken has just been completed by
the owners of '"flic Overland Route.'"
Union Pacific nnd .Southern Pacific Rail
roadthe building of a bridge across the
Great Halt Lake between Ogdcn, Utah,,
and Lucin, Nevada.
The work being prncticnlly completed,,
the new track waa formally op.ncd on
Thanksgiving Day when Mr. K. 11. liar
riman, head of the llarriman Lines, nndi
n big party of railroad magnates partook:
of Thanksgiving Day dinner in the mid
dle of Great Salt Lake.
The Ofjden-Lucin "Cut Off" is 102
miles in length, 72 miles on land nnd .10'
miles on trestle work nnd fillins over the
wnters of Great Salt Lake. It presents'
a practically level track except for a short
distance on the west end near Lucin, Ne
vada, where a slight grade is encoun
tered. The use of this cut off will throw out.
the trans-continental traffic over the old!
line from Ogdcn to Lucin, Nevada, around!
the Lake. This strip of track is ono
of the most expens've of the llarrimaiii
system, the maximum grade over tliei
long Promontory hill is 10-1 feet to the
mile and helper engines are always neces
sary. The elimination of the use of the80
engines will mean the snving of at least.
?1 ,500.00 a dny in operating expenses nnd1.
nlso a saving of several hours in running:
time.
Active work wbb commenced in 1002.,
and thus the nlinost impossible task wnn
placo within two miles of their homes.
Sovcro Cold In Iowa.
Marshalltown, la., Jan. ' 20. Scvcro
weather prevails In central Iowa.
A Hint for Diu'lf Kiiin.
Germany Is still anxious for moro
colonies, though so far they havo been
a losing Investment for her. Her colo
nics now have an area of 1,021,202
square miles nnd contain only 5,125
Germans, many of whom aro In gov
ernment employ. It has cost the em
pire $75,000,000 so far to distribute and
maintain thnt small number of Ger
mans in tho colonies, and the expend
iture for this year is estimated to
roach $5,750,000. It is rather an ex
pensive fnd for Germany.
TIu I.tiNt Siii'rtMiiler.
Tho two last of tho great confeder
ate generals Longstreot and Gordon
havo now made tho final march to tho
last great camplns ground on the other
Bide of the. river. Doth of them wero
stout antagonists In war, but after the
war was ended dovoted followers of
tho flag and lovers of tho union they
had so fiercely fought to .dissever.
Doth lived to soe a now generation of
Mrs. iTolui C, Crowltty, of Lit Ilorpe. Iviin.,
AVim Klllcul WIiIId ;urrl-HHly llnn
illlntr it Itavolvor.
Lallarpe, Kan., Jan. 2G. Mrs. John
C. Crowloy, aged PJ, lost her life from
a bullet wound In her temple Indicted
by herself while handling a revolver.
w r '3,, T . Vi ,Z i Thermometers show 22 degrees below
who was with her at the tlmo and ho i T, ,,
I., i. i..i .I- i. 0i.itu i.pM - iuuiiuuu iruiuu lb lmiiuuuii.
ho compiled with her request .o lot
her havo It. She first pointed it nt
hor mother and then snapped It at her
own head. Sho lived about. 20 minutes,
denying that sho did It. purposely. Sho
leaves a small child and had a divorce
suit pending in court. Sho had been
married twice.
Mnj. Hugh C. Dennis, president of
the company, and W. D. Mehaney, as-
Prvnr nrooir i t Tn w vnont soclated with him, are named in tho . , t j h h t .,2 monthc The last
indictment as the men who made tho i pilu was driven during the last week of
to death during the recent blizzard In
the Osago mountains southwest of this
"GRAFT" IN WYANDOTTE.
tiriiiul Jury Itntiirns Ten Truo Indlct
inentH for Corruption In .Srliool
mill City Affairs.
HOLD MAYOR HARRISON.
check to Burton.
Senator Burton Is charged with ac
cepting money from tins Itlalto Grain
& Securities company In the form of a
check on the Commonwealth Trust
company November 22, 1902.
The purpose of Senator Burton's al
leged Intercession was, it Is stated, to
prevent the Issuance of a fraud order
against tho Itlalto Grain and Securi
ties company. As a result of his con-
October.
fins great work has cost over
0.200,000.00.
The cut off runs from Ogdcn we.it 15
miles over level country before reaching;
the lake proper, then across the east nnn
of the Lal;e 9 miles to Promontory. Then
five miles of solid rond bed nnd then ft)'
miles west over the west nrm of the Hake'
toward Lucin and thence across the Great.
Salt Lake Desert to Lucin, Nevada..
Across the east arm of the Lake, it wilL
be almost a continuous fillin supported",
by trestle. Near the middle of tins will:
be n gap of 000 feet of open trestle w.'rlc.
Clilcutro Coroner's Jury Thinks lln .Should
AiiNwor lo the Criind Jury for
Jroiiuol DlHiistiir.
Chicago, Jan. 20. Evidence In tho
inquest over the victims of the Iroquois
theater disaster was concluded lato
yesterday afternoon. The jury entered
upon Its deliberations promptly and
last night returned a verdict by which
tho following persons aro held to await
tho action of tho grand jury: Carter
11. Harrison, mayor of Chicago; Will
Indicted both In tho federal and state
courts, but the United States court ac
quitted him.
TAFT HOME FROM MANILA.
Kansas Cltv. Kan.. Jan. 26. Tho
Wvan.lntln eonntv urand lurv vester- J. Davis, proprietor in part and man-
day afternoon returned ten truo bills war of tho theater; George Williams,
tO JlldgO McCabC Moore, Of tllC district , ummmK uummaaiuuu ui uic v-.ij, ii-
nectlon with tho company, Dennis was left for the waters of the Hear river wh'clu
now niio me arm oi mo jaKe.
Across Promontory Point runs ftvet
miles of solid road bed nnd here difficult
work was encountered. A cut of 11,000'
feet long m sand nnd rock of barrcm
bluff being necessary. At this point, the
most beautiful on this inland sea, ur
veys have been made for an immense sum
mer resort.
Across the west nrm of the Lake is 11-.
miles of trestle work with a fillin ap
proach nt each end of four miles. In
completing the work of spanning the Lake,,
one great difficulty was encountered ncl'ossi
the east arm by the settlin": of lillins tmd.
trestle work. This was caused bv the salt;
Tlio Next Seerotiirr of War Koiiclied San
I'r.inclsco Saturday and Took a Train
for tlio National Capital.
court, Indicting thrco men for bribery
and seven for violating the Cubblson
gambling law. Tho men Indicted for
bribery were: Frank M. Campbell,
member of (ho board of education;
Chnrles M. Bowles, member of tho
board of education; Chris Kopp, ex
councllmnn. Thoso indicted for gam
bling wero: Gcorgo Maltby, Fred
soldiers marching sldo by sldo under Young, Ed Clark and Russell Burnett
and three negro policy piayers.
BURTON FOR AN EARLY TRIAL.
tho stars and stripes to do battle
against a foreign foe In behalf of tholr
common country.
Qmtr St.orjro Kronel 'I'm 1 n.
George Francis Train, who passed
away a few days ago, nover ceased to
nay brilliant things, no matter how far
his mind seemed to wander from a per
fect equilibrium. Do was eccentric,
but most of his utterances wero not
only rational but Indicative of genius.
In his later years he deliberately
snubbed tho world, but tho world did
not cease to enjoy his frequent wild
nnd witty jeremiads. Ho often spoke
truth as keen and incisive in its ex
pression as Curlylc.
Ituforo Ills Departure for Washington IIo
Said Ho Would AVulvo All KlclitM us
Unltod .States .Senator.
ward Laughlin, building Inspector un
der Williams; William Sailers, fire
man in the theater; James E. Cum
mings, stage carpenter; William Mc
Mullen, who had charge of the lights
thnt caused the fire.
San Francisco, Jan. 21. Former Gov.
Taft, of tho Philippines, arrived hero
Saturday on tho steamer Korea. With
him worn Mrs. Taft. their two children ! of the flow of the Bear river haviuir col
lected lor centuries over the bottom ot
rait wall!
rock in.
on leave of absence. The governor was 1 piles which appear to have readied that
llllll .Ul Kj A Ilk l Wltl 111 U VilllVII VII ' - ...... " -- !
and Judge Wolfloy, attorney general ' f0'1 ,for centuries over the hot
.... to mi i ii i ! the Lake and having formed a s;i
ot the Philippines on his way homo j of 100 ft,L,t It t0ok 1,000 tons of
TWENTY LIVES FOR ONE.
Moros Wlio Treacherously Shot I. lout.
Flulco Had Swift nnd Deadly Ven
geance Visited Upon Them.
Manila, Jan. 20. it has just been
learned hero that Lieut. Campbell W.
Flake, of tho Twenty-second infantry,
who was killed whllo trying to enter
Moro cotta, in Mindanoa, for tho pur
pose of examining tho locality, waa
met by a number of representative
army and navy men and civil officials
at tho Oakland mole, where Gov. Taft
boarded the eastern overland train for
Washington. On arriving at tho cap
ital he will at onco assume his duties
as secretary of war.
AN IMMENSE PIPE LINE.
Washington. Jan. 2G. Senator Bur
ton, of Kansas, against whom a federal shot treacherously, the Moros firing on
ArfVndjury at St. Louts on Saturday ro- tho party while Maj. Bullard was par-
Sillelilo MotMtiiHC of (,'rlt li'luni.
The Kentucky writer who committed
suicide becauso his writings wero bit
terly criticised should have taken
turned an indictment for accepting a
bribe from tho Rlnlto Grain company,
has Indicated to his friends his In
tention of waiving all his rights as a
United States senator and accepting
service In the case at once. He left
for St. Louis Sunday ovenlng, express
ing his determination to force tluj mat
ter to an Immediate issue.
leying with them. Moro cotta was at
once taken by assault, with no further
loss to the expedition forces. Tho es
timated loss among tho Moros Is 20
hilled.
Standard Oil Company Will K.vpfiid 81.
000,000 In Coiiuectliiir the Kuiikuh
Indlan Territory Fields.
Cleveland, O., Jan. 25. Tho Standard
Oil company ha3 mado an appropria
tion for tho construction of a pipe line,
to connect tho new Kansas and Indian
territory oil fields with tho refinery
at Whiting, Intl., near South Chicago.
Tho project Involves tho laying of 700
miles of lino at a cost of $;5,5OO,O00,
and with pumping stations, the total
outlay will be over $1,000,000.
bottom of the Lake proper and which lias
resulted in a nrm nnd splendid road bed.
In a speech which he made at the Alta.
With, knit Luke Lity, on the eve of the
opening of the "Cut Oil," Mr. IIarrim.n
eaid:
"The completion of this undcrLakiniz:
will reduce the distance between San
Francisco nnd Salt Lake bv 41 miles, nnd!
will eventually bring the time bctwcciii
the two cities down to 22 hours.
"It is intended to reduce the running
time from Salt Lake to Chicago to 3ti
houtt., and put passengers into cw York,
in f)t5 hours from Salt Lake.
"lliese two railroads Union Pacific and'.
Southern Pacific have spent iu the last;
three years somewhere near SK10,0llt,
000.00 in repairs and improvements asides
trom the expenses ot operation or main
tenance.
TWO KINDS OF LAW.
Itrldce. ICnirluo and Cars Iturned.
St. Louis, Jan. 20. Tlio Denver ex
press on tho main lino of the Burling
ton road, duo here nt G:li5 p. m., was
run into from tho rear by a local pas
senger train whllo taking water at
Gardccno creok, about -10 miles north
of hero last night and threo passen-
MADDENED BY THE COLD.
Dietrich Drops l'icht on Summers.
Lincoln, Nob., Jan. 2C Senator Die
trich has wlthdrnwu his opposition to
the reiumolntment of W. S. Summers.
courage from that fact. Suppose they (tnitcdStates attorney for the district of i gors were killed, four seriously Injured
nan not ueen criticised at an, not cvon Nebraska. Summers Is tho man who nnd seven badly hurt. The wreck oc
noticed. That Is tho worst robuko a 1)rosocuted Dietrich for bribery, tho
writor may suffer. If the Kentucky miter's friends saying that ho did It be
writer's literary efforts wero held up . onuso Dietrich refused to Indorse him
to ridicule, ho was m good company.
Everybody whoso contributions to 1 it
cmturo aro now considered of any ac
count was treated tho samo way. It is
tho fate of literary genius to bo kicked
into fame.
ItooKttVcIt "Wan .Hurried Alirotul.
President Roosovolt's marrlngo reg
ister is In Loudon, nt St. George's, and
for reappointment.
l'or the ItutttcNhln Mlsniurl.
Washington, Jan. 2C Enlisted men
of tho new battleship Mjssourl aro re
joicing over the possession of a fine
pluno, toward tho purchaso of which
President Roosevelt gavo $100. Mrs.
Whitolnw Hold has shown her Interest
In tho Missouri by presenting to tho
curred on a bridge over Gardeone creok.
Tho bridge and two cars of tho local
train and tho local engino wero
burned.
An Elephant. Which Had IU Kars and
Truulc Frozen,. lniost Killed Its Keeper
and Wrecked a Freight House.
St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 2.r). Maddened
by tho Intense cold, which had frozen
its ears and trunk, an elephant be
longing to an animal show, which had
been exhibiting at a local theater, yes
terday almost killed its keeper, Con
rati Castens, nnd partly wrecked tho
Milwaukoo freight house. Many of the
attendants had narrow escapes from
serious injury.
A l.arire Number Non-C'ntiiinlttal.
Washington, Jan. 20. Nearly ono
hundred democrats in congress wero
asked whether they opposed or sup
ported Mr. Bryan's contention that tho
Kansas City platform Should be re- Senate Committee on l'rlvllei;e and Klec
SMOOT'S SEAT IN DANGER.
eo many American tourists have ship two piano playing instruments,
Hocked to seo It that It has been placed
In an accessible alcovo of the old
church building. Presldont Roosevelt's
.marriage to Miss Carow took placo so
lung ago 17 years ngo, to bo exact
that fow porsons remember that tho
American president wis married In a
foreign land. Ho is, it is said, the only
American president whoso wedding
was not celebrated under tho stars and
tripes. -
ono for tho officers and ono for tho men.
One of the Famous .Sherman Itrotherx.
Dos Moines, la., Jan. 20. Mnj. Iloyt
Sherman, brother of Gen. W. T. Shor
man and of Socrotory John Sherman,
died at his homo horc Monday. Maj.
Sherman wns ono of tho oldest resi
dents of Des Mol:io"s ond tho Shor
man homo on Woodland avenue is ono
of tho. finest in the city. .
affirmed, with tho following result:
Personally canvassed, 9!); number op
posed to Mr. Bryan, 02; number sup
porting Mr. Bryan, 4; non-committal,
Ki'Hult lii Five Kaunas Counties.
Topoka, Knn., Jan. 2G. Republican
primaries wero held In five counties
Saturday and a votd'wos taken In gub
ernatorial preferences. E. W. Hoch
carried Reno, Brown, Jefferson and
Johnson counties; Gov. Bailey carried
Nemaha
tioni Votes to I'rolie Charue-t Against
the Utah .'Mormon.
Washington, Jan. 21, Tho senate
committee on privileges and elections
has determined to enter upon an lu
vestlgatlon into the charges against
Senator Smoot In connection with tho
demand for his expulsion from tho
One for l.iiiv-Ahld Iiik- Citizen unci)
the Other Kend'oiix-Spl ritoil
Neighbor.
Georgia hn a law intended to induce stock
ownei'b to keep thfir animals in their owm
fiehlf, says the Atlanta Constitution. Wheni
a farmer finds his neighbor's cattle in his.
corn, instead of feuding them to the pound,
or .-hooting them, he puts tlicm in his own,
coi tal, and when the owner conic? tor tl.ein,.
charges him fiU cents a hcud to pay for the'
trespass.
It happened that when the law wnstmder
di.-fU.-sioii two neighbors wei every violent,,
the one in favor oi it, the other a'gltintt it..
After the law had been pacd the cattle of
the man who had opposed it got into the oth
er man's field and were captured. Their'
owner went for them.
"A I am a law-abiding citizen." ?uid thet
other farmer, "and as there ate I I cuttle, it.
will cost jou seven dollars."
Theinan who.e cattle had been impounded
w:ts indignant, hut Jie paid the bill. A little
later he captured his neighbor's cattle in.
his field. Wallet in pocket, the owner of tnci
cows rode over to get them.
"Well." he demanded, "how much do I.
owe you V
"ot n cent," replied the other. "I may
not he a law-abiding citizen, but I'm a nehju--bor."
On I'ueiiinat lc CiiMterN.
The rapid multiplication of motor-carriages
bus ceiled a demand for cxpcricncctL
drivers or onaull'curs, and schooU ot tiuni
ing have hen establish to lit men for receiv
ing the license which the lr.v requires.
Art automobile expert in charge of one of
lliose schools says thatanoppiieant recently
senate and authorized Sonator Bur- - entered and approached him. "1 want to.
taKe lessons, lie sain, to iu myself to he a
rows, chairman of tho committee to
liresont a resolution In tho senate per
mitting tho committee to send for wit
nesses and documents.
chitTonier."
Kv
Me boes. Milwaukee Sentiuel. .