davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
A Curious Marriage.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND RAPIDS, June 9.-Annie Hindle,
well known in vaudeville circles as a male i'm
personator, was married last night by Rev.
Mr.. Brooks under the name of Charles A.
Hindle to Annie Shan of Cleveland, O., a
comely woman of 80, who has been travelling
with Hindle as maid. In 1869 Hindle became
the wife of Charles Vivian, an English come
dian, and they lived together one day. Hindle
now claims to be man. He has always
dressed as woman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
Ancient Mr.. Tom.

Once, after bad sea passage, tried
hard to explain to gOod-tempered waiter
at Calais that wanted a little gin, but I'M
derstand he could not, and the classical
French l could not for the moment re-
member.
After every spirituous liquor had been
offered in turn, my wants must have been
suggested by some despairing pantomime,
for his face expanded with smiles, he put
his right forefnger to his cheek and his
left in the air with infinite expressiveness.
and ''Ah, ahw he said, with sympathy, and
all in one word, 'Oletumw And Old Tom
t was.-Temple Bar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
NO FEELING DEVELOPED


between the knights of Labor and the trades
lnious, and the bond of sympathy between
them is now stronger than ever. We did
not regard the Self-conStituted delegates
who came from the so-called trades conven-
ton held AT Philadelphia us genuine repre-
sentatives of trades unions, and therefore
rejected them. The auxiliary board that was
created will aid the executive board i'll dis
posing of the business OF the order, which has
reached immense proportions. The cooper
alive board, of which L am chairman, was
empowered to make loans Tor the purpose Of
prosecuting this branch of the work.
The feeling that cooperation is
to solve many of the difficulties that now con-
front the producers is stronger than ever
You can look for some rapid Developments in
cooperative industry from all parts of the
country. Here are TWO or three matters that
are especially Interesting to Minneapolis
The first is that the session or the general as
sembly for 1887 will probably be held
IN MINNEAPOLIS,
in the fall OF that year. IN fact they were
going to come here instead Of Richmond, be-
cause it was thought the latter city could not
provide suitable accommodations for 500
delegate but the Southern delegates pleaded
so strongly that we had to give in. Frederick
Turner and another member of the general
executive board will come to Minnesota next
month for the purpose of examining the CO.
operative farm that has been estab-
lished at Bay Lake, Crow Wing
county, and if they report favorably
considerable money may be advanced to es-
tablish cooperative agriculture in Minnesota.
Henry George, the political economist, is
much interested III the project. He told me
he would visit us here in August, to make 4
study of agriculture on Il large scale, as is
eXempified by
OUR BONANZA FARMERS.
He will lecture at Minneapolis and st. Paul,
and perhaps at Saltwater. Did I see Martin
Irons? Why, yes, and a very pleasant
and harmless old gentlemen he is, too, to be
sure. I'll let you into biz of q secret. Mar
tin hons is really myth as far as his sup
posed connection with the Missouri Pacific
railroad troubles is concerned. He was sim
ply put up as blind to conceal the actions
and purposes of other men, and his supposed
influence and opposition to Powderly has not,
in reality, existed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
Bill NYe,s Gall.

Bill Nye's telegram to the West ordering
rooms for himself and James Whitcomb
Riley, who are to appear at the Grand to-
morrow evening, reads as follows:
Grand Pacific Hotel, Chicago, June 8, 1885,
Editor West Hotel, Minneapolis, MINI.
Please reserve large. voluptuoas rooms, with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10

IL lldh1S liz
ridiculous reports
that have been sent
broadcast over the
land concerning the
proceedings OF the
assembly. \ com
mittee has geucr-
ally been appointed
to supply the press
with such informa-
ton as it was
thought judicious
TO give out. This
time the assembly
abolished the COM
mittee, and the re-
porters were left to
their own devices. l
odu,ira their inoen-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
Northwestern Purchasing and Collection Agy.
W. F. MCMILLAN, Proprietor.


L transact all kinds of business in Minne-
apolis and st. Paul. for non-residents. Gen.
eral shopping, exchanging and matching
goods. Collections a specially. Send for
circular with full details and references.
Rooms l and 2, Minnesota Loan and Trust
Company building, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
MINNEAPOLIS EVENTS.
District Master Workman McGaughey
Talks of POwderly, Irons and the
General Assembly.
Annual State Convention of Good Tenn
Rlaxs- How Policeman John Duty
Lost His Star.
The Exposition to Have the CeshoIa
Collection Class-Day at the
High school.
First Hegetta of the Season on Lake
Calhoun--Many Matters OF
General Interest
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
.cCauchcy Talks About the

VIZ. McGauGtcy Talks About Inc
%emerai Assembly.
y.r.McGaughey. district master workman
of the Knights of Labor, yesterday returned
from attending the special session of the gen
eral assembly at Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
HALF A MILLION DAMAGES
Claimed by am Expelled Cnicags
Board of Trade Man.

Board OF Trade Man.
CHICAGO, June 81. W. Pitcher, the ex-
PEELED member of the board of trade who ap-
piled for and was granted an injunction yes
terday, to-day sued the board as corpo-
ration, placing his damages at 100000. The
plaintiff says he was frauduIently deprived
of his membership and that his standing and
reputation as q business man has been ir-
reparably injured. By the confiscation of
his membership he says, he has lost his inter-
est in the property OF the board and his loss
by being deprived of his rights as broker on
the floor has already amounted to about
$4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Col. E. B. West and family are now at their
cottage at Lake Park.
NJ. G. Phillips, deputy city comptroller,
has resigned and will leave the office June 10
In the case of the City Bank vs. j. b. Bas-
Sett & Co., a verdict of SIS, 065. 10 was rendered
for the plaintiff.
Bill Nye and James Whitcomb Riley at the
Grand this evening.
There were forty-nine real estate transfer
| deeds filed Yesterday. the total consideration
of which was S143,S07.
Look out for the opening at J. X. O'Brien's
eSort for gentlemen, No. 253 Hennepln ave
nue., Saturday evening.
Mrs. E. H. GUIDE, of Davenport Ia, was il
the city yesterday looking for her husband
He cannot be found.
The city clerk was asked yesterday after
noon whether the dog catcher was at liberty
to feed captive dogs dog flesh.
1t is said that a horse hitched to dir
wagon while at work on Dupont avenue was
beaten to death yesterday afternoon.
The dime museum is doing the business of
the town in the way of amusements, with
Mrs. Tom Thumb and Count Malgri.
W. H Batelle yesterday obtained verdict
against the Northwest Cement company fol
81, S91 .05, the amount he had paid out for the
company.
r. w. Jordan and Miss Mary NJ. Reed were
married yesterday morning at Gethsemane
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan will be at home
ut 1444 Vine Place after Sept. l.
Marriage licenses were issued to Werner
Maritz and Kate Ladweir, r. NJ. Bell and Mary
E. Kennedy. r. w. Jordan and Mary M. Read
Paul Pauson and Serine Haarsgar.
Yesterday afternoon the fourth annual
meeting of the Hauge synod, which has been
in session the past week, adjourned to meet
at Lac Que Parle the first Wednesday in June,
1887.
c. H. Wilson paid s25 in the Municipal
court yesterday for assaulting D. NJ. Howe
last Saturday. Howe had gone into Wilson'S
''blind pig corner Nicollet avenue and
Twenty-fifth street, to get drink, it is sad,
and Wilson, thinking he was spy, pounded
him badly.
The case of Frank Mackey against Z. Il.
Fisher s. Co., contractors, was called in the
district court yesterday, The suit is an acton
to recover $4,000 paid by Mackey to man
who was injured in front of the Mackey-Legg
block. Mr.. Mackey clai ms that Fisher & Co.,
the contractors, were responsible.
AT WASHINGTON.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-George Bracket
and wife, Minneapolis fare in the city; G. v
Written, owner of Boston block, Minneapolis
is also here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
GOOD AND BAD

lotnng is alike made to SELL
sold IN establishments where
is at such places the buyer invariably
with guilty conscience is
always resortng trick public short
story soon told and needs remarkable memory tell tbs
truth We doing the business the
Men and Boys Our low goods are making
new trade every day Angoods
ana cut IN latest Styles and
wonder Perhaps better fit
and better made than tailor Perhaps
ooars who knows universal advertising
faith In human nature believe anybody make
strong ruthuly then carefully this
column you act upon advice you will keep some
money! pocket while you help drawer
you accept our advice will find truth We
are always at home ready to you and se
BIG BOSTON, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10

The report of the Episcopal fund treas
urer showed the receipts to have been
leaving a balance on hand of So, 314.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
BANQUET AE THE WEST.

The banquet at the West in the evening
was happy affair and was attended by
about 5000. The tables were laid in the
form of a hollow square, the veterans and
their friends forming line on the outside.
Mayor Ames was the first speaker. He
said he had been baptized In the Ninth
Minnesota and entertained only the kind :.
Hest feelings for all who went through that
ordeal. He said that if the old soldiers did
not see what they wanted. just ask for it.
His remarks were greeted with loud ap-
plause. Gen. Andrews was the next
speaker. He told of service in the
Ninth regiment, and painted truthful
picture Of the hardshipS endured by the
men while in the ranks. AS the general
finished the Plummer drum corps filed into
the room. and after marching around the
room, seated themselves at the west end Of
the room, where they rendered music that
set the veterans feet to keeping time
with the strains. al
Capt Daniels of Rochester was next
called for. He spoke for a short time upon
the fun that he had seen while in the ser
vice, and related many story which at the
time it happened did not seem so comical,
but now cOnvulsed the audience with
laughter. Maj. Hale of the Third Mime
sofa followed with number of war stories,
Illustrating the dark and bright sides of a
soldiers life. At this point the regu-
lation tin cups used in camp
were distributed among the veterans
as souvenirs, and it was noted that more
than one gray-haired man drank from his
cup in preference to his cut-glass goblet
SIT seems like old times, remarked one, as
he raised the cup and glanced at it tenderly.
Capt Allen being called for. paid high
tribute to the members of the gallant Ninth,
and told of some Of the brave deeds of some
of the men. He said that the names of all
the heroes of the war had never been made
public. and in case it were ever done the
members of the Ninth Minnesota would fill
in many of the places. The younger ele-
ment, he thought, should be trained to a
military life, and then in case another war
came they could emulate the example of
their elders. Capt. Cannon was the
last speaker. He said he was glad
to see so many present and
hoped to see as many next year. At the
conclusion of his remarks three cheers
were proposed for Mayor Ames. No
sooner had the words left the mouth of the
speaker than the banquet hall rang with
cheer after cheer, to which his honor re-
SpOnded by a graceful bow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10

uity, for their reports OF our uO.uss read like
q fairy tale-with not word of truth in them
To correct one or two false impressions that
may exist let me say that there was no oppo-
sition to Mr.. Powderly. The executive COM
mittee that has been appointed are men who
will act in harmony with him. In fact, he
might have had the selection of the committee
If he had cared about it. In the next place
there has been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
Minneapoli. Building Permits

Inspector Pardee issued building permits yester-
day as follows:
a c Putnam, 2-story frame dwelling, 81
Thirty first st w..................... 81. 600
Twenty-fourth st. 1000
n Cooper, 2-story frame dwelling, 1928
South Girard av..-.... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500
Martin Gunderson, 2-story frame dwelling,
1912, sixth st ....................... 500
six-and-a-haH az s....................... $500
w Daily, 1-story frame dwelling, 1910 Sixth
st ne........ .-....................... 500
Nineteenth av ne. ..............:...e...... 1000
Two minor permits. 800. 425
Total permits 9; estimated cost .S14 425
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
OFFICERS CHOSEI

For president-Capt. B. P. Schiller re-
ceived 10 votes, Clark Keysor 4, A. G..
Chaplin 1, D. c. Hand s. Capt. Schiller,
receiving the largest number of votes, was
declared unanimously elected. Lorin Cray
declined to serve another term as secretary
and treasurer, and w. S. O'Brien was
elected as his successor. 1t was decided to
hold the next meeting at the place to be de-
cided for holding the reunion of Minnesota
trnnns
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
THE BERLTTz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES

SYNDICATE BLOCK,
VIII remain open all summer. New terms In
German now beginning. Apply for circulars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10

'swithin ten days, Minneapolis, st. Paul and
Duluth will be connected by the North Amer
lean telegraph lines, which will be open to
business said w. H. Eustis. within a
month the connection will include Chicago
and the East. No, 1 can say nothing about
rates, yet. as we have not fixed the tariff
However, we have promised a reduction and
that, at least, will come. When the Western
Union cut down our wires they cut rates,
oil,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
THE NINTH REGIMENT.
Reunion of Minnesota Veterans of the
War at Minneapolis.
A Banquet at the West Hotel in the
Evening.

The annual reunion of the surviving
members of the Ninth Regiment Minnesota
Volunteers was held at Market hall yester-
day. At 1880 the meeting was called to
order by President Clark Keysor, of Man
kato. Owing to the fact that many of the
veterans had not yet arrived it was decided
to adjourn until the afternoon. At 100
o'clock President Keysor raped the assem-
blage to order and delivered an address in
which he returned thanks for the honorwhich
had been conferred upon him by his cleo
ton year ago and expressed his pleasure
at seeing so many of his old regiment pres
ent. After paying tribute to the memory
of the fallen comrades he reviewed the his
tory of the regiment briefly.
MAYOR AMES,
AS member of Company b and the chief
executive of a great city, welcomed his
comrades to Minneapolis He extended to
them the liberty of the city, knowing that
their record as soldiers was deserving of this
distinction. He also extended an invitation
for the veterans to meet in the evening at
the West hotel and eat bareback. After
other felicitous remarks, routine business
was taken IN and the f0IlOwiDr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
A MOCK MARRIAGE.

Total permits 9; estimated cost. -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10

..It makes me laugh" he said ito see the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-22
s3ratozz Races
[By Telegraph 10 The Dlspateh- J

lby Telegraph 10 ibe HEpabch-l
SARATOGA, AuEuSt2l.-FiFs.r Ase--
for jwe-yeaI-old tillies, three quarter:
Of u.ils-LEzie krepps Won Come
mara second, BESSIE jane third. Tine.
l:l6s. Muiusls paid s52.
Second race-o1e and one eight
niles-ElsAnor Won; EndureT second,
Mona third. Time, l:57.
Third rkee-mile and Eve hundred
yards Gue3n won; M0liie McCar-
ihy's Last second. Mile third. Time.
PIC. Mut0sls paid sll2.4o.
Fourth rtce-for ihree-yesr-olis and
upwards, three quarters Of & mile
Matinee Won; Becky B. second, Bss-
sc third. Time not taken.
Fifth rsct-one mle-BlGe L9e
wen; Lord Lorne second, Rosette
third. TIme, l:ijl. MatOAls paid
$50 20.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-22
kTATyTOy.
Baptist Ascot .ttOo-Improyem
Political Notes.

| Corrsspon6eDoe ofths Kichaond Dispzteh
AUGUsT 81, 1856.
The Augusta Baptist Association
Rev. John II. Taylor. Of Wayresboro'
sDd Laurel Hill churches, moderator,
viii meet q; Grsenville Tuesday The
24,h instant. The church in this city
will be represented By Rev. james Mel.
SOD. D. D., Professors ". II. K.ble and
:. Il. Owen. and John W. Todd and z.
B. Hurdlsy. Isgs.
Tie Central EDesnpnsnt. No. 81. /.
o. @. T., Of this city. has been revived
and re6TganiIsd. Last Wednesday
6rsDd-Psuinch Sherwood. Of Alexsn-
driI. ofbcis,ed for that purpose. The
following officers were chosen: c. c.
Wheat. c. P. c. 4. Glsdke. 6. ". {:
William Simpson, II. P: c. N. Keb-
linger, S.; c. L. Weller. T.; A. c.
BrsxtoD, J. W; c. L. Cooke. g.
There are sixty members.
The Stonew.n Brigade Band. thirty
three members, will attend the Good
I.Dplsrs' reunion 81 the University
Park on the 9th instant.
The walls Of the new kitchen and
snusEsnt hall ST the Western Lunsiic
Asylum commenced TO 20 up ysster-
day. The first story, which will be
The kitchen. viii be one room 52I35
feet. Ii will be furnished with 3 new
outfit. The second story Is for az
amusement hall and will be the same
size.
Architect Tinsley has completed
drawings for several DeE improvements
al the Fair grounds in the way OF build
ings. President Todd has reason 70
believe that the October exhibition viii
be The largest the Socisty has ever had.
The rev and growing little town OF
Rsphine, eighteen miles soGth on the
Valley railroad. has grain-elsTator. Il
will hold 5000 bushels, has 8 fali
eeuipnent IN machinery for cleaning
ard weighing, and can discharge al TIE
rate Of $50 bushels per hour. The pro
pelling-poEeY is steam.
Tuesday the cd is Highland Court.
Captain BuDgArdner viii open bis cal
ykss for Congress then. The FRS; MOI
day in September be will address the
people Of Allegheny. a-s the second
Monday VIII be at Buckingham court
for the sane purpose.
The City Council was in session lss;
night and agreed 10 lease q lot owned
by the city near the w,ter-rerks to
PsIkins, jordan & Parkins for the
establishment Of creamery. This IS
ihe same concern who Own the one 81
Fort Defiance. CAxTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-22
An EsIeysess oeea.ien.

An enjoyable day vas spsnt al v DOL.
isg's Mil, Fluranna county, On The
Cob Of August, at 9 picnic given BY
Miss Irene Seay to Der frisnds. The
guests we're entertained BY music and
dancing Until late in TIE afternoon.
Among those present we're Misses
Eva Rsdy, Cora Greer, Nellie Bargs-
min. Vrgie Allen. and Nellie johnson,
Of Richmond; the Misses Siegfrisd, and
many others Of Fluvanna.
Some Of the gentlemen present were
Messrs. Robert 0ppe.heimsr, Willie
Sssisrs, Eddie Bsrgamin, and Z. Chss-
tsrnan, Of Richnond; L. W. Bogg.
p. G. Sesy, Gsorns Siegfnsd, Ray
lnond Smith, X. Smith, Carey Hughes,
$. Brightvell, and Ashby Snssd, OF
Flpysnna.
The party xsre eksprOasd BY Mrs.
A. L. ssay, Mrs. Laura Bargamia, and
Mrs. H. A. stsisrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-22
monnOutn-Park Races
fBy tvlegrspn 70 t1e Dispatch

iht lCltE-sbn 70 az DlAfsb-1si
MONMOUTH PARK. y. j.. Angus;
2l-First race-ior All ages. ore mile
AID NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won; Drv
MoDopole second, DUks Of MontAlbaa
third. Time, l:5l3.
Second rsce-for ihree-yeAr-olis, one
nls-Ssrony won; Quito secoad,
Mink third. Tine. l:5ii.
Tbirdrsee-three quarters OF mile
walk over foY Plsiser.
Fourth Tscs-oue and ore half miles
HiGBlgo won; Boasnza second. MAJ
nee third. Time. 2.393.
Fifth rBce-for maiden two-yssr-olds,
three quarters OF & nile-Hillalls won /;
Amy second. Freedom third. Time,
lilo.
Sixth rGce-one uile-Peekskill Eoa:
Bc2ro second. Mollie Walton third.
Tine. l:46.
Seven;hrsce-one nile-Msrsh8edAo
Eon; Whirgig second, Witch third.
Tine. La.
Eighth race - stesplechAss, fuO
Buekra won BraeEooi ST.
oond, Mentmore third. Time, As.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-22
HE ANARCHISTS.
HestiDE OF tie Female Relatives OF
the Prisoners, de.
IBy ,slsgrApa TO lie Dispsiea-l

iBy Telegraph 10 tie DlsIaieh-l
CHICAGO, August 2l.-Tbers was .
meeting last night Of al the female rela-
tires Of the sentenced Anarchists. They
were reinforced by men frem al parts
Of the city, and Miss Spies subSs-
qBently said that over $1,000 vas sub
seribed TO fund 10 carry the case 10
The Supreme Court. Miss Spies said
- We have been watched and bounded
By estsctiEes and newspapsr-men Until
ue are nearly hxrasssd 10 death, bl.
We got away with them this tine, and
have had our meeting. The law may
beat rs BY Judge Gary's rulings and
BY special pleas made by Mr.. Grinnell,
bat the Supreme Court never will en-
dorse or rule the same way. Judge
Philips and others have told Is that.
To think Of my brother being hanged
when Be vas only trying 70 do the best
be ooald to help the workingmea ~
IL was reported that Mrs. Holnss
made an energetic plea 70 the meeting IN
iasor Of awaiting the decision OF The
Supreme Court The women said they
had no fesrzcf starvation or beng dis
trained for reaf, as the oppressed Of all
nations woRld conc to thsir succor.
hhsa II nsstiag dispersed it sas 10
~ oakl3 Dc1nieg haars. snd the uonsn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-22
cUrrrxes Casa.



lBy te;eGzsps 20 the DzspAseh-j
FL PAso, August 2l.-By . special
dispatch to the n Paso Ts.es it has
Just been learned that yesterday the
Second chamber Of the supreme tribunal
Of this State tsok up the case Of A. K.
Cutting, and afser reviewing the essire
evidence The argument began. This dbl
not last lopg. The attorneys, pro and
con-. bad previously come 10 an sgres-
rDentthatiheiwe-ponths imprisonment
already suffered BY Cuttisg be considered
. complete pargttion Of his crime.
Tbs makes :; eertsia bsyent doubt
tia, The sentence whieh follows shortly
will comforts TO this agreement Of the
st;oTueys. Tie case vas heard Nth
closed doors. The Cour: holds that
both Ju5gs CaaeDador and Judge
Zuhis we're exactly rgh. IN trying
srd stntspeirg Cutting. but IN
Ger the circumstances thinks be
,as bow. BY two months coa-
tntntnt, suffered enough. and they
viii order his release. 20 take efec,
probably by Tuesday or Wednesday Of
IeEt week. The s6Oo 6ns is also 70
De RENTED. The CouIt expressly re-
afhrms sll tsai has been said in favor Of
he right Of Mexico 20 try an offence
committed in the United States. There
fore the status Of the case as an
International question IS not and viii
rot be IN the lsss, altered by the re-
lease Of Cutting. 1t will come up
sgain directly on s question Of indsm-
nifty. Consul Brigham ssys be did not
see hoE the release Of eating ., this
stage would change anything bat the
personal comfort Of Mr. eating.
I; was 10; 50 nneh question
Of the personal liberty o. Mr..
Cutting SIS the broad principle
at stake between ths Governments.
ard. as be understood, the Court had
expressly affirmed The validity OF the
'sw which Secretary Bsysri hsd right
II said that the United States could
1eytr permit TO be enforced. II was
likely that the point would cone up
sgsin on question Of indemnity.
y hich, be thought, would have TO be
paid.