iLE CITIZEN.
Associated Press
Leased Wire Reports.
THE WE ATHEB :
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
V(?fy XXVI., NO. 55.
ASHEVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY MOKNING, DECEMBER 14, 1909.
THE
ASHETO
READY MATCH FOR
usbana's Counsel Unable to
Trap Her Into. Expected
Damaging Admissions
RQVES TO WM THAT
SWE;H AS BRAINS LEFT"
oclety Women Prom Gotham
Motor. Over to Hear Fam
ous Trial at Mlneoltf
NEW . YORK, Dec. IS. The ready
It and cool head of Mary Blair Hro-
w, wnq seeks a decree of sepnra-
on with alimony of $60,000 a year
om her millionaire husband, W.
ould Brokaw,' flashed injiiin and
sain today, , through, the persistent
todding of her cross-examination.
At the time you say your husband
ireatened to blow out your brains, did
ou believe him?" asked John F. Me-
ityre, counsel for the defense.
"Not when he wasn't drinking." r --
irned the witness adroitly.
"Did he say he would or could do
! pursued Mr. , Melntyre.
"In Paris he said he could ami in
ie South he said he would."
WeU he-aidn't, did he?" asked Mr.
Iclntyre as clincher.
'I think," said the witness sweetly,
you find I still have a few left."
Manlng of "Paralyzed."
At another ttnje there was a quos-
on of what Mrs. Brokaw meant by
paralysed." un adjective she applied
Mr. Brokaw condition on a night
hen she, telephoned for his seere-
iry to take car of him. Mrs. Brokaw
mpllfied her definition Into "a con-
Ition of helpless Intoxication," and
Ir. . Mqlntyrelraioedlately wished ti
now now trie witness nau quainieu
s a Judge In the symptoms of drunk-
mess.
'My varied experience after mar-
age mad nte an expert," she re
brted. ,
The worst wsather an Atlantic coast
ortheastw can show did not daunt
he curious today. Many women,
chlv robed 1n' furs, motored over to
lineola, U l-, throuh the slush and
ntn and - crowded the little court
oom.'-Thsi 'testimony flldn'f dlsap-
olnt them. .,
Wherein Sonfebody Me.
Mr. Brokaw gave out a statement
h part as follows:
I have been grossly misreprescnt-
d by Mrs. Brokaw and by members
(Continued on page 7.)
mum nrni cr thfy
JUIILU UUMUUL IIILI
COULD NOT AGREE ON H
NAME FOR THEiR CHILD
Pinal Rupture Came Just
' as Rector was About to
Christen': little Follow
WAITED NINE YEARS
NEW YORK, Dec. 13. Parted at
he altar after they had lived together
or twenty-three years, during which
lme they have raised five children,
neither Mr. nor Mrs. Frank H. Barr,
of Summit, N. J., will agree to a
divorce. The cause of their aapara-
lon was the naming of their nine-
year-old son, Andrew Barr. This pe
ruliary family Jangle came to light
t the hearing in Chancery court.
Newark, when Mrs. Barr made appli-
ntion for alimony and separate main-
enance, but not for divorce.
Andrew Is the baby of the family
Mr. Barr wanted him named Andrew
Meredith Barr. Andrew being his
father's named and Meredith the
married name of nis sister. Frank
H. Barr Is well known in Summit,
where the Barrs have lived for ten
..ar unit in Hoboken. where he has
been In business all his life as treas
urer and principal stockholder of the
Barr. Thaw & Fraier stone company.
Tk ii.to of Andrew's' christening
had been deferred from time to time,
but when his eldest daughter, Mrs.
Alice Mary Weeks, was going to have
v..,- mile bov christened on Easter
Sunday last spring, Mrs. Barr thought
was a good time to get Andrew oi-
ficlally named.
inrim to Mk Barr. the first
word he got of the proposed chrlsten-
f hl man was when he met the
minister on the street. He hurried
home to Join the family party anu
-,...dH with them to the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Weeks and their little
son George, and Mr. and Mrs. Barr
and Andrew lined up nerore ine auar.
just as the rector was about to begin.
Barr leaned over and whispered in his
ear:
"You have the name right Andrew
Meredith Barrr"
The minister looked' nonplussed. "I
don't know about the. middle name."
CLEVER
LAWYERS
STEER A GE IS MORE
FIT FOR PIGS THAN
CIVILIZED BEIlSlGS
Conditions Found by Immigrant
Agents Repulsive Arid Unspeak
able; Women
Kind of Indignities.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. A report;
on steerage conditions baaed on in
formation obtained by special agents
of the immigration commissions trav
eling as steerage passengers on differ
ent trans-Atlantic steamers was made
public today through presentation to
the senate with recommendations for
legislations to better conditions. Con
ditions found on many of these vessels
are described as appalling. i
The general report of the commls- j
slon eohiains the reports of individual I
agents giving their experiences on
board steamships where they posed as j
steerage passengers. A woman ngent, j
who was herself miserably Insulted
and compelled to withstand repulsive
privations, said: .
"During these twelve days In the
steerage, I lived in n disorder and In
surroundings that offended every
sense. Only the fresh breese from the
sea overcame the sickening odors, the
vile language of the men, the screams
of the women defending themselves, J
the crying of children, wretched be- j
cause of their surroundings, and I
practically every sound that reached
the ears irritated beyond endurance. !
There was no sight but which the eye
did not prefer to close to.
Everything Offensive-.
"Everything was dirty, sticky and
disagreeable to the touch. Kvery Im
pression was offensive. Worse thon
this was the general air of Immoral
ity. For fifteen hours each day I wit
nessed all around me this Improper,
Indecent and'forcea mingling of men
and women."
The woman agent had told of the
mingling of the crew with the women
of the steerage and said that the same
conditions were true of the association
of the men steerage passengers with
the women.
Agents of the immigration commls-
slon say that on many of the steam- ,
ships, men stewards and members of j
the crew as well as male steerage 1
passengers, crowd Into the eomparti !
menU set "aIdfo the women ana '
constantly pass through the passage-
ways of such compartments so that"
no woman In the steerage has a mo
ment's privacy."
Crew Offer Insults.
"Members of the crew," says one
woman agent, "never failed to deal a
woman passenger a blow when she
was found standing on the frame
work of a lower berth to get anything
THREATENS TO BREAK
Johnson of Americans
Warns Nationals that he
is Not Wanted
CITES HIS RECORD
NEW YORK. Dec. 13 The Amer
ican league simply will not stand for I
John M. Ward being elected president
of the National league to succeed
John A. Heydler according to Ban
Johnson, the American league presi
dent, who arrived ?n New York to
day. If he is dieted, says Johnson,
it means war.
As outlining his position in the mat
ter on the eve of the National league
meeting. Johnson eave 'jut a letter
dated Chicago, November 30, which
he has sent to August Herrmann, at
Cincinnati, chairman of the National
commission, who was instrumental In
ending the war between the National
and American leagues in 1903. The
letter says: (
"When Information was brought to
me from an authentic source that
John M. Ward was seriously consid
ered for the presidency of the Na
tional league. It occassioned me much
surprise. Since the signing of the
peace pact and the creation of the
national agreement, organized base
ball has moved along in a broad,
straight channel with moderate fric
tion. "The chief snag encountered was
our effort to recover Player George
Davis after he had been awarded to
the Chicago American league club at
the Cincinnati peace conference. Mr.
Ward, acting as attorney for Player
Davis, drew up the original contract
with the Chicago club. It Was a three
year agreement, iron-bound and riv
eted. At a subsequent date ' Davis
signed another contract with the New
York league club.
'The New York club sought to re
tain Davis, regardless of the Cincin
nati award and In fact did play him
in one game, despite a vigorous pro
test from the American league. The
Chicago club was Anally obliged to go
in the courts to enforce Its contract,
and John 11. Watd represented the
player In the proceeding.
Subjected to All
from an upper berth. If n woman
were dressing, they always stopped
to watch her. anil frequently hit and
handled her.
"One night, the chief steerage stew
ard entered our comportment, but not
noticing me, approached a Polish girl
who was apparently the -one occu
pant. She spoke In Polish, saylii(0
M' hed caches, please go on imd let
me alone.' But "he continued and
soon was Insulting her. The girl.
Weakened by sea t?ckness, defended
herself as best she could, but soon
was struggling to get out of the man's
arms. Just then other passengers en
tered and he released her. Such was
the man who was our highest pro
tector and court of appeal.
"Several of the crew told" me thnt
many men marry girls from the steer
age. When I Insinuated that they
could scarcely become well enough ac
quainted to marry during the passage,
the answer was that the acquaintance
had already gone so far that marriage
was imperative."
Keiwlswl Advance.
The writer tells of repelling ad
vances on the part of the crew and
stewards with a hard unexKcted blow
In the offender's face. She says:
"The manner In which the sailors,
stewards, firemen and others mingled
with the w.omen passengers was thor-.
oughly revolting. Their language and
the topics of their conversation were
.vile; Their comments about the wom
en, and made In their presence were
coarse.
.Concerning other conditions in the
old type steerage, which still exists
on many of the steamships, the agents
of the commission as Just as severe.
In the introduction to the report. It
Is stated:
"The universal human need of
space, air, food, sreep and privacy,
arc recognised to the .degree now
madn compulsory by law. Beyond
trat the persons carried are looked
upon so much freight, with mere
tiansDortatlon as Iheir only due."
The sleeping quarters' are described'
as being In many cases filthy. Inade
quate and all that is bad.
Oood conditions are described In
connection with the Investigation of
some steamships and It is declared
that competition was the most force
ful Influence that led to the develop
ment of the improved type of steerage
RAYNER DEMANDS THAT
ZELAYA BE TAKEN INTO
CUSTODY FOR MURDER
Advocates Extraordinary
Step Against Nicaraguan
Ruler
CITES PR EC EE D ENTS
WASHINGTON. Dec. 13 Vigor-
ously denouncing President Zelaya for
having "murdered"' Cunnon and Oroi't-
otfleers of the revolutionary army,
Senator Raynnr of Maryland advocated
the passage of his resolution author
ising the president of Hi.; United
States to apprehend and try the pres
ident of Nicaragua for his crime
against the two American citizens.
"What I am concerned in now,"
id Senator Rayner. "Is not the ques
tion of the helligrunt rlhts of the
revolutionists, or in case of their suc
cess their recognition either as the.
de facto or the de Jure government,
but In the speedy apprehension and
punishment of Zelaya. This desper
ado is everything lhat the secrelar;
of state says about him. and a rea'
deal more. If the country knew whal
Is known in official circles in reference
to his general depravity, it would
regard the secretary's communication
as exceedingly temperate, as It shows
upon Its face the restraint under
which he was laboring in dealing with
such a character.
"This government Is a eowardl
government if it does not make an
example of Zelaya before the eyes
of the civilized world. This case will
not admit of any trilling r conces
sions. If two American citizens I
care not who they were or what they
were, citizens in high standing as the.v
have been reputed to he. or soldiers
of fortune have been murdered by
Zelaya, then he must be made to paj
the penalty of his crime. No matter
how it was done, no trial by court-
martial can Justify it. These men. iif
I have shown, were prisoners of war.
and they were not subject to trisl by
court-martial."
Senator Rayner asserted that Ze-
laya's only anxiety would be lest he
lose "the money he had stolen; that
he would rather lose his head thnn
his money. The senator declared
that if Zelaya could not obtain a f-ilr
trial In Nicaragua In the event ol
Insurgent success In that country, be
might well be brought to the Inlteu
Slates and tried for murder In this
country
TALKS MISSIS
SPEAKS 1NB0WERY,
SEES BBEAD LINE
President Taft After Doing
Christmas Shopping Put
in Busy Day
ATTENDS CELEBRATION
OV DIAMOND JUBILEE
Applauds Missionary Work of
Methodists In Dark
Continent
NEW YORK. Dec. IS. With u
smiling reference tq the ".ittack of
the Methodist church mi Africa."
President Tuft addressed un lmmensf
gathering at Curneglej hall tonight at
the diamond jubilee of the Methodist
Episcopal ehnr.ch, eaid to celebrate
the completion of a ctpipstgn started
In January last wherelHr 1320,107 has
nen raised to further the mission
work of the church IngAfrica. j
After stating that It jecemed to him
that the American pedjple acquired a
world feeling from thejtlme we under
took to free Cuba, th president said
"The mission Is ueleiia and .in
epitome of the civilisation that Is ex
pected to widen out in that neigh
borhood. I have hearf missions crit
icized. I have hear if men say tha:
they would" not cOBtritute to foreign
missions at all; that had wicked
people enough at hotnjt and we might
Just as well leave theforeign natives
and savages to pursue their own hap
py lives In foret andf look after our
Own wno neea agrefiif ueai ui minis
tratlon. j
The missionaries In China, the mis
sloniiries In Africa, ar the fnre-ruu-ners
of our civtllsatli and without
them we should have to hope of con
quering the love end fine admiration
and respect of the millions of peopl-i
that we hope to brlnif under the In
fluences of the Christian civilisation.
Interest In Africa.
"It Is curious to se how the Al
miarhtv works His way, due Interest
in Africa 'for manyywfrsH wna In the
slave trade. We are, all of as, were
responsible.
"New England got out of It a little
earlier than the others, but we were
all responsible for the encouragement
of that trade and now we have living
with us, ten million descendents or
the negroes that were taken by force
from that dark continent. And jet
I think no one would say that th-
descendants of those people brought
here are not to he congratulated on
the fact that they have been able to
enjoy the proximity to civilisation, so
that they are a hundred years in ad
vance of their relatives In Africa. And
yet they came hen- through gree 1
and sin."
After speaking In Carnegie hall
President Taft motored through o
driving rain storm to the bowery mis
sion, where he made an address t. a
typical bowery audience. He af'er
wards inspected the "bread line" room
wh-ie each night hundreds of the un
employed are given food.
WANTSMQRE PROOF
Will Make no Pecmion in
Cook-Peary 'ontrovei-sy
Without More Data
WASHINGTON. ! 13. "The na
tional geographic society will have to
receive more proofs of Dr. Cook's
claims to the discovery of the North
pole before It can vn ler any decis
ion as to his riKlit to make such
claims."
This statement w;is made tonight by
Prof. James 11 .Core, ihe romissioner
appointed by the r. "iiraphle socii t-
to go to New York to gatner more
evidence as to the troth or falsity of
Dr. Cook's story of discovery.
Although Professor uoro was un
able to examine the data that was sent
to Copenhagen. h- interviewed snrt
cros examined i-apiain nrs.ni-..
Cowk's backer, and al Captain uoose
and George II. Wunkle. the two men
who declared In atlldavlta that they
drew up the astronomical data used
by Dr. Cook in describing nts aasu
northward.
Professor Gore declined to discuss
his report to the geoKraphlc society,
which will be made to that organi
zation within a few days.
IFATR
WASHINGTON. Dec. ia. Forecast
for North Carolina; Fair Tuesday
colder In the east portion; Wedncs
day fair-
KINO LEOPOLD II. OF BR I OIITM, WHO IB DYING,
KING LEOPOLD AT DEATHS
DOOR FACES END BRAVELY
Has Slight Chance of Life
He Urges Surgeons to Perform. Is Pathetic Figure ,'
Dying Almost Alone, Hated by Half the World ,
BRUSSELS. Dec. 13. Leopold 11,
king of the Belgians, tonight Is mar
king a destierate tight with death and
the odds nre strongly against tho aged
monarch. As a Inst resort the ur
geon's knife will be tried tomorrow.
If the operation is successful, King
Leopold may live. If It falls the end
In Inevitable. All will depend- upon
the king's strength and vitality, which
are fast ebbing. Rheumatism 1ms nl
ready conquered tha aged and wasted
frame. Dropsy htm 'atjrdvB"JIn
obstruction of the , IntestHve." hlch
must be removed, has grestly aggra
vated his condition.
The general opinion Is that the king
will not survive the operation. Some
say he may die at any moment. The
king himself Is rather optimistic, and
today exclaimed to his physician; ,
"Operate, and the sooner Ihe bet
ter." But he added with a wan, wist
ful smile, "Perhaps, doctor, the long
Journey Is at hand." s
Pslbctlc Figure.
King leopold Is still as lucid of
Intellect as ever. This masterful mind,
which conceived and carried out the
gigantic Congo project and roused the
whole world Into bitter indictment
and discussion, calmly directed whit
seems to be the final chapter In his
spectacular career. The picture was
pathetic enough. Separated from his
two eldest daughters by a tragic skein
of events, with scsndiils of bin own
NAMES JUDGE LURTON
FDR THESUPREMEGQURT
President Nominates Ten
nesseean and Democrat
for High Office
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 3 The
nomination of .fudge Horace II. I.ur
lon, of Tenness.--, to be associate Jus
tice of th- Supreme court of the
United States In succession of the late
Justice Peckham, was tn nt to the sen
ate today by Presldi-nt Taft.
Judge burton Is a Tennessee man
and was appi.Nit-d judge of the sixth
circuit by Preldnt Cleveland March
27. 1D3. He was a democrat In pol-
tlcs at that time.
President Taft was himself a Judge
of the sixth circuit at the time he was
appointed governor of the Philippines
in 1H!)J and it was his association
with Judge Lorton that gave him
such a high opinion or the legal quali
fications of ihe Tennessee- Jurist.
PI.KASKS I'AKKFJR.
NEW YORK. Dec. 13. Alton B.
Parker, who waB mentioned from time
to time a.i likely to receive inn su
preme court appointment which now
goes 14 Horace II. Lurton, said to
night: ,
"I know Judge Lurton, both socially
and professionally, and In my Judg
ment, one better equipped for ser
vice In that greatest of all courts
the Supreme court of the United
States could not be found. The
country is to be congratulated."
HEVKJS KF.AD IN FIRK.
(Bulletin.)
CINCINNATI, Ohio. Dec. 13.
(rtolleiln seven persons are dead
and several others Injured as a result
of a tenement lire at Third and syc.i
mote strrrts about midnight tonight.
Trrough Operation Which
personal lire whispered by every ton
gue, lopolrt lay tonight in "Th
Palms." a little' pnvllllon of six rooms,
close to the great empty Lueken cas
tle, surrounded by his faithful daugh.
ter, Princess- Clrmehtlne, Crown
Prince Alberij and the royal house
hold. The castle Is emptyf, for the
king sold nl lihe furniture, dismissed
the servants and withdrew to (ha pa
vilion. , .,.., j
Tha dny.'WM picture of, anxiety!
hope and despair, and, as hl strength
ftUiedmt 1dng whispered to hi chap.
Istn anil: the aged and. devoted priest,
with tear wetting his cheeks, ap
proached the bed and heard hi con
fession and administered communion
and extreme unction.
Hetties III Affair.
During the morning, the king as
sisted by a notary and solicitor net
tled his private affairs, He discuss
ed points In his will with perfect com.
posure. in the afternoon he took
farewell of the , court Officials. , To
Count Oultremont, marshal of the
court, his majesty said;
"You have served me well for? more
than twenty years. 1 am tfmteful,
Refore t "' I want to tell you so and,
give you my thanks.
The king then summoned Princess
Clementine, whom h kissed several
times, telling her not to ery. Bh wa
led fainting from the room.
Other relative. Including Prlnc
Albert, followed.
OF
SERIES Ora THEFTS
Was Commissary at West
Point and has lieen Com
mended for Valor
NEW YORK, Dec. l.l.Captttln
Thomas Franklin. U. S. A., twice com
mended by General Chaffee and Gen
eral tl for distinguished service In
China and at Manila, pleaded guilty
today to a long series of petty em
bezzlements from tne mess fund of
the West Point cadets ts commissary
and treasurer of the ITnlted States
military academy, and was sentenced
by Judge Hand. In the Circuit court,
to two years and six months In the
Federal pH"n t Atlanta, Ga. HI
counsel gave notice that they would
apply for a writ of error and review.
As commissary and treasurer, cap
tain Franklin hud charge of the pay
checks of the cadet which he deposit
ed In the sub-treasury In this city and
drew against for mess supplies, in
total amount of his derulcations ran to
-. r.-.n ,.r which 14 (til was renresent-
ed by false vouchers, presented for
approval to the suprr;nienaeni or ine
United States military academy. At
hlf first arraignment In last June he
pleaded not guilty and subsequently
a..m,,ri,.H The rienmrrprs were over
ruled and trial set for today. The
statute of limitation in ine courts
martial bar offense committed only
two years back as against three years
In the Federal oourts, ana ior mis
resson Judce Hand and not Major
General Wood heard the case.
Captain T 8. Ansel urged for tne
n.i.,n,.r thai hU client had risen
from the rank by'merlt and that his
irregularities were chargeable io nis
efforts to raise a large family on an
officer's pay.
The sentence, besfce the penalty It
sets, automatically cashier Captain
Franklin from the army aad deprive
his family of any prospect of a re
tirement pension.
0FFW1TH THE 0L0
ONWITHTHENEWIfJ
JUSTTIMH
Atlanta Woman Divorces Hus
band And Immediately
Takes Another
HAS HAD SOMEWHAT
SENSATIONAL CAREER
Married Father's Chaffeur Un
der compulsion as Sho Al-j
lerjes 14 Months A0O '
ATLANTA, da., ! Dec 11, Twb "
minute lifter Mr. Silvery " Bpecr ' "
Thomas, daughter if W., A. Bper,
well known In hnnnulnl circles, .w:,o',.
grunted it total -divure ttam hr f'j.,-
thor' chauffeur, Russet) J, Thomas, In J' '
tho Superior court today, a marring , .
license was Issued to Marshall C. Mo-
Kensie and Mis Dllvle Opoer. 1 '
Mi Speor's divorce was secured -
on allegations that h Was forced to
marry the chauffeur be causa the man v -
had made thrsnta of vlulnno against
her father unless the daughter eon- '
ented to elope with him. 7 . v
Immediately after th parties In
volved left the court house, they were ' ..
driven tu th Bpoer residence, pn .
Peaehtroe road, - where the wedding
ceremony wa performed In th pres
ence of a large party. of friend,
Another chairfer in the ipeer ease t
also wa concluded roday when ver
dict w rendered to th.' Superior
eourt In favor Of lV.'A. ipcr, who '
wa sued by hi chauffeur, Thomas,
for 1100,000 for alienation of hi 1
wife's affections. 1 ' , J
' , Itoenll Klopetnent. 1
the elopement of beautiful 'BllviT ,
Bpr with her ; father' ; handeom
chauffeur, fourteen month ago, ere-
ated a sensation. , After being married
In Atlanta, they left for Charlotte, N.
C, 'where they, wrf i arrtd thsjf
rsgistefsd t a 'pro(filnnt- hotel. . 1 '
Mr. Speer briHiaht the brlds baek
to Atlanta, but the young husbatnl t
made so much trottbl that the mother 1
took her daughter il Nw York. Here '?
the brld was kept hidden to esc pa
reporter and to evade a writ of. ha - '
bea eorpu fought by ths husband. ,
Finally Mr. Speed Mlled with her , '
daughter for- Europe, ' ' ,: 1
Thoma asserted -thai If h could
see his bride alone she would declare
thatebs preferred him to her parent.
ThM ,ber. parent', rrued. tp . Attovr. ,
They', charged that h wa drugged ' ' "
by Thoma the day of th wedding ,
and whll In this ' condition. , wa ,
forced under threat to content to a ,
marriage. .,.-, , i-
IN THE TRIPLE WEB
OF SlVf flNlfl B
Husband of One of. .Them
Now Believed to bo Guilty
and Others nre Sought
WIFE'S STATEMENT
SAVANNAH, Oa., Dec. II, Devel
opments tonight In the aftermath of
the trlpl murder of last Friday af
ternoon gave birth to the (tartllng
theory that not a lngle murderer but
two or posslblv three wer engaged In
the commission of the terrible crimes.
County officers tonight declare that
of these J. C. Hunter, husband of Mrv
Maggie Hunter, who death today
added a third to the number of mur
dcred women, Is certainly one. v
They declare that th chain of vl
dence Is complete, asserting that om
clothing, badly Utindi , apparently
spattered with blood which wa found
lata today and belong to Hunter I
the nnal link. Thl clothing It la
declared, was worn by Hunter on the
day of the crime, and a walking can
found In the house Of th murder la
declared to hv been carried by Hun
ter on th same day.
It was declared tonight by a physi
cian at the Savannah hospital that
statement made during a moment ot
consciousness by Mr. Hunter early to
Aav rhsrsed the crimes to her hus
band, and that h wa being held by
a negro man wheu , tha blow were
struck that Caused her death.
Riev. J. B. Wilder, pastor of Bap
tist church here, stated that , M r.
Hunter after recognising him declared
a white man had struck the blow.
Today and tonight th police offi
cers continued their questioning of
Hunter who ha been prisoner ince
Saturday, He stoutly denle any guilt.
Mayor Tldeman tonight asked that
no extra edition of th newspaper be
issued Carrying the developments 'n
th( case 'nd-thfMih '-one paper v
almost in the pf. th edition .
suppressed.
-i i
(Continued on Page 7, . .
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