davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11
THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE.
The Tariff Bill to BE Fayorably Reported
as IL Stands.
NV teleeranh 70 the pispatch.l


WASHINGTON, April 1O.-According TO the
arrangement made when the tariff bill was
lad before the Ways and Means Commit
tee by the Republican members ten days
ago. il was called up for final disposition,
30 far as the committee IL concerned this
morning. Without reading the long bill 3
direct vote was taken upon the question OF
reporting it TO the House WITH favorable
accommodation just as II stands. The
result was that the report WAS ordered 10y
a party vote. Chairman Mckinley desired
to make the report to the House at once,
but as Nr. Carlisle stated that he mad not
quite completed the report of the minority,
and desired "A few DAYS time, the, under,
standing was reached that the bill should
be reported to the House Monday next.
The committee Will have another meeting
ON that day, and will endeavor TO adopt
programme for debate IN the House.
A PROVISION COVERING " ART SQUARES
John Sloan, of New York, made a brlet
argument today before the committee III
favor of Incorporating III the bill specihc
provision covering art squares, new kind
of carpet. to equalize the duty with the IN
crease made in the case OF other carpets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11
THE PAN-AMERiCANS.
Accommodations as 60 Port Dues and an
international American Bank.
ep,, ,.iocracb 10 tho ntsnatehl


WAsHINoToN, April 10.-To-day the Pan
American Conference took up aud disposed
AZ the reports of the Committee on Gus
toms Union, adopting the report OF the ma
,orify with three dissenting vOtes-thOse
of the Argentine Republic, Chill, and Para
quay. The report adopted ec0mmends that
reciprocity treaties be- negotiated between
the several republics of the American hem.
i-uhcre. each making tariff concessions so
thai the peculiar products OF them all may
De- introduced free INTO the others.
The Committee on Port Dues reported
that owing 10 special conditions prevailing
iu The portsof several nations III respect 10
Ill, services for which charges are made, u
is unavoidable 10 completely abolish the
charges now imposed upon vessels III the
shape of dues.
RECOMMENDATION AS TO PORT DUES.
The committee recommends:
First. That all port dues be merged INTO
& single one 20 be known as tonnage dues.
second. That this one charge shall be
assessed upon the total carrying capacity
81 the vessel.
Third. That each Government fix for it.
self the amount to be charged as tonnage
dues. but with due regard 20 the general
pcicy of the conference upon the subject,
which is 10 facilitate and favor navigation.
Fourth. That there be excepted from the
provisions Of the article dues charged, or
g. Dee charged, under unoXpired contracts
with private companies.
Iitth. That the following shall be ex-
empt from tonnage dues /. transports
ana vessels OF war. 2. Vessels of less than
twenty-five tons. 3. Vessels which shall
have been compelled to put into port Oy
I.as0n Of damages suffered at sea. 4'
Yachts and other pleasure boats. Inc re-
port was adopted.
The conference az the time Of adjourn
meut hal under consideration the report
OF the Committee on Banking. In this the
committee saws that the future develop
inent OF the commercial relations between
North. South, and Central America VIII
depend az largely upon tho complete and
prompt development Of international
banking facilities Gs upon any other single
condition.
AZ INTERNATIONAL AMERICAN BANK.
This question - discussed at much
length, and m conclusion the committee
recommends 20 the Governments here
represented the granting OF concessions Tor
international banking. and especially re-
comments the establishment OF an inter-
nation American bank, To be organized
under United States national CHARTER,
VITA branches or agencies in the several
represented countries" and as incident
thereto suggests 20 the delegates OF the
United States the desirability Of submit
ting this report 20 the President OF the
nlted States with view that, should he
dcem n proper. he may recommend 70 the
Congress Of the United States the enact
ment Of charter for an international
American bauk for the benefit and en-
laTgemGnt OF the commerce of the Amerl-
cAs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11

At that place also a negro named Holmes
was drowned and young Mcdaniel mar
rowly escaped froma ike fate. They were
both in boat fishing when the squall
struck them. which upset the boat, throw;
ing them in the river. Mcdaniel saved
himself by clinging to the oars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11
BLOODSHED.
SERIOUS RioTING IN VALENCIA,
SPAIN.
The City Being Burned by IN Anti-Carlist
Mob-Msny Persons Injured and some'
Its Reported. Killed.
EBy Anglo.Amarcnn cable % Ono pispa.ch.l

fBy Anglo-American cable 10 tho Dispatch.l
MADRID. April fO.-The arrival Of the
Carlist leader, the Marquis Corralco, at Va
lencia to-day was made the occasion OF an
anti-Carlist demonstration. Thousands OF
anti-Carlists met and followed the Marquis
to his hotel. They smashed many windows
Of the hotel and tried to set fire to the
building, when q detachment OF troops
charged and dispersed the mob. Many
persons were wounded. The excitement
continues.
MOB OF TWO THOUSAND PERSONS.
Ldter.-A mob OF 1000 persons has invaded
the Carlist Club aud set fire to the turni-
ture. When the firemen came the moo
tried. to obstruct them. The. MOB then
smashed and burned a carriage in the court
yard. Another mob tried to burn achurch:
but was prevented by q detachment of
troops. The troops have failed, however,
TO dispense the constantly gathering
crowds. The latter have built two barri-
cades in the streets. The military author
tiles have taken possession of the city and
the whole garrison il under arms.
MANY PERSONS INJURED; SOME, IT Is SAID,
KILLED.
stu Ldier, Midnight The rioting con-
tinues. The troops have made several
charges. Many persons have been injured,
and, it is reported. some have been killed,
though orders were given 20 avoid blood
shed as long as possible.
CARLIsTs FIRE INTO TIRE CROWD.
Several members of the Carlist Clubfred
their revolvers into the crowd and three
were wounded. The mob also attempted
to attack the Jesuits' College.
ORDER FINALLY RESTORED.
Order was restored soon after midnight.
The troops occupy various points through
out the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11

OF the Master Carpenters Association TO
dissolve that body and allow its individual
members to make whatever terms they see
fit in regard to recognizing the union; ms
they claim is the only way out OK the d.
lemma, since, as body, they decline re-
cognition OF the union. influential MEM
bers OF the association, however, are op-
posed to taking this action.
cIoh-BoLLxRs STRIKE.
One hundred cigar-rollers employed m
the Columbia Cigar-Factory have joined
the fifty bunch-makers who struck yester-
day. They will all probably join the union.
The proprietor has advertised for nom
union men to fill tho strikers places.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11

II Is quite well understood that. con sre in
ing the conditions which obtain nei "a in
municipal politics, city convention
every respect preferable TO primary. ON
David Tazewsll. a negro Lahore. ,,orn-
ployed at Oaks warehouse, was tbs n,ot
ing sentenced to sixty days imprison .sara-
IN Jail for stealing tobacco from the WIZ
house
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11
WlRE-WORKERS.
The Priye-Winners In tue National fast
Telegraphing Tournament
tRv telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

IeieSrnphlnk lOuEhSW'h'
lBy telegraph 10 the DisDatch.l
New Yong, April 1.-THE National Fast
Telegraphlng Tournament was opened this
AFTERNOON at Hardman's Hall and extended
to An evening session. IL Is tho first con-
test of the kind held in the city since 1888.
There are twenty-four contestants IN the
concluding competitions. At l2:45 this
morning. Friday, the judges brought IN
the list of priZe-wlnners.
Glass Artist prize 300, u. Il. POLLOCK,
Jr. 26O words in five minutes.
Second prize, $40, to W. NJ. Gibson; 235
words and characters.
Third prize, $50, to F. j. kim 238
Prize of s25 for the most finished and
accurate sending in the quickest time 10
W. l.. Waugh.
In Glass i. the first prize, Ssj, went TO +.
I. Cstlin: 25l words aud character.
Second prize, sos. to Waugh; 229 words.
Third prize. $50, to Frank English, 20
words.
A special prize of $40 for the cleerest
transmission regardless of speed went to
A. s. Ayres, of the old-timers class.
Another Of so for the best pen-and-ink
copv of Waughs transmission went to
Thomas Il. Taltayall, editor OF the Electric
AQp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11
eROWNSBURG TRAGEDY.
How the Anair Was Ended In Court.
,snecIaI telegram 70 the DispAtch.l

IcVVVIaI 'VIVs wv - W
LEXINGTON. April lO.-George and David
Miller and John Reese. three OF the prln;;
cipais in the Brownsburg homicide, charged
with the murder of DR.. and Mrs, z. >.
Walker, November s, 1889, III the Walker
Miller affair, were brought IN the Connty
Court this morning for trial. They had
been out on bail, and when the case was
called the Attorney for the Commonwealth
entered a nope DroseqG. The prisoners were
discharged and their bondsmen released;
This ends the famous case, William and
James Miller having been previously &C.
Quilted. The action of the court III DIS
missing these cases gives general satis-
faction,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11
THE OLD DOMINION.
NEWS GATHERED FROM THE STATE
AT LARGE.
The Recent Suicide in Chesterfield oo""-
ty-Items Caught
CORRESPONDENCE Of tho Richmond Dispstcn.l
PrTEngBuRa. April 10, 1890. y.

PETERsBuRa, April 10, 1871.
Mr.. ]. W. Warren, who committed SUI
eide in Chesterfield county on Iuesdhht,
was well known in this city and was high.y
esteemed by those who knew him mt
mately. He was Mason and had recently
obtained a transfer-card with the view OF
joining one Of the lodges mere. ne nc T mnt
few weeks and his family had no idea that
his mind was disordered. Justice Per-
kins. Of Ettrick, who presided at the IN
quest yesterday, told the Dispatch CORE
spondent. however. that from personal
observation he had every reason 70 oe.
lieve that the unfortunate man had nov
been entirely sane for some time past.
The body of the suicide vas inferred IA
Chesterfield county. Mr.. Warren Is salu
TO have been well connected IN the North'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11
a CELEBRATED CASE
That Has Occupied the Attention of Con-
gross.
IRON Our Regular Correspondent


From Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, April 10.-ln response to
The resolution of Senator SpOOner, the Sec
rotary OF War has transmitted 20 the Senate
sll the papers bearing on the loyalty OF JO-
ecph H. Maddux. Of Alexandria, Va, during
fle war. They are YOluminous, and the
claim OF the family against the Government
iea largo ono. Joseph III. Maddux il dead. and
his widow, Mrs Laura T.. Maddux, - seek
inc 90 have the estate paid what she CLAIMS
is due 10 her late usband. whose goods
we're seized. The Senate report 10 favor
able. Int Mr.. Spooner seems TO think that
Naddux was a Confederate sympathlZer.
The last Congress passed the bill, and Mr.
Cleveland vetoed it. The matter has been
pending many years before Congress. The
Foods seized consisted Of 5000 boxes OF to-
lacco. $50 barrels OF turpentine, ana 200
barrels of rosin. The goods were seized
uor Richmond. The point at issue Is
hat although Maddux claims to
nave been loyal the Government
j. not liable. as the authority given licensed
traders during the war did not maze the
Government liable for TIE losses. Many
persons claim that tins was the case, but
president Cleveland thought different. A
favorable report has been made 10 the Sen,
ate this session on the claim and the bill
Las passed that body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11

~. Ieru. April i0-Flour unchanged. Wheat
lower; No. red, cash, SIC May, -hcysc.
asked june Sas: asked 'Ssy, re- r S,a ssss'
BID; June. 29c July, g94c- BID oss eloeet
easy: No 2 casn, sSc. Nay, S&e.; july Ias.
asked. whiskey tL02. Provisions active. iork
SO 7sasiaRa Lard Prime steam. 1919 DID.
bry-ssite,i uoats-shoulders. 81 5SsstSs lonss
and rihs fAs5: short-ciear, fAHk@ bacoa
(boxedl Shoulders soaio lev longs and ribs, 80;
shortelear, s6i2H ase.SA Hams, sA'sssiz'@
CINCINNATI
CrScrSslrI, April ic--Fiour st'aiy. wheat
nrm No. z rcd, SIC. Corn steady. DO
mixed. 36Ns57c. oats steady; N@ . miseu,
2Bka7ko Pork steady az flAs,s. lard nfm
at ~ Bnn-meats fl-m aud unchanged. BAYOU
steady and unchanged. whisaey s'es1y ~
s.03 ....
wuxrsaros. N. C. April i0-rarpcntins nrin
~ lsc. oid Roein arm; strained, n.iss gu
strained, $50. Tar iFm at 81. ". Crude snfpens
tine arnl hard, bLa: yellow dip aud Vfs'ns
s2N. .
INV YoKg. April i0.-Cotton-Ne, and srcs!
receipts, 30I bales; Futures closed qilet pe'
e,esdy Sales, 1910 bates; April, ni.aiasli.ss;
May aud June. fli 52alii.h9; july. VI NesiLg,,
August, gu sasSii.S5; September. ti1soe.i"s,.
October sI0s7silo. IS; November. tlessAsi@vs,;
Decem Der. si0.s7sti0as; January, sfISS~si""'
February, Sl0.+3ati0sA
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET
LIVERPOOL, April i0--Soon.-conon steady
and I'm fair dem snd: American middllns, otd.i
sales, 5000 bales; speculation and export, Joy
bales: receipts, 1900 bales American. hsSD
b.les Futures quet bus steady; Aprl and
NAV. 7-Sid. May and June, 1Aoai June ana
Juiy. an sd: July and August. and August.
q tg-oii August and September, and septen-
her. III -64d. September snd ctoher 69-eiis
eP. M-Arnertcan good mid1hne, ,sl ,,, n'r~
6r.d.: ordinary ii-ied. sales VI AmerNans
5000 bales; April. April and May, l-ttd., ssls
ara Nav and June, = June aud July, oli-ofd.s
BUYERS; July and August, and August, l3-eti.s
seliers: August and september. ana septemS
Der, 9 II 6ld.. sellers; september and octooers
51-eid. sellers Ooooer sn S,,, s no's,'
4 r. M-Apri, April AMI Nay, "rctd.. selis,s9
MAY and June, 6g-S4d., buyers June ana JUN
lisa, buyers July and August snl Augasss
I l9Bto sellers August and sepWmnef,
/ a l-S4i., sellers; september, ll-otd,. FalIc
/ September and October, D Oh, beilcIri We
! toher and November, iA6id, sellers futures
closed quiet but steady.
WEEKLY COTTON STATISTICS
LIVERPOOL, April li.--fotal eales for the week,
! 9iODO bales: American, 1000 bales trais
! takinga, including forwarded from ships slne'
~ QUO bales actual export 900 bales; to'hl IN,
port 80 nO0 bales; American, 52l00 bales to'At
! stock. lItqOOj bales; American, slonh pales;
total aaoat, 10000 bales; American 5000 bales
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
tReportei for the Dispstch.i
| APRIL i0-Markot active. Sales reported %
! nripe grades At 6kc Receipts from tho coun-
| try reported unusually large. Prime, SIC; *
! ira prime, 6.c.; fancy. 6hc; common, sn%.
shelled. ~ sSLc.; factory hand picked. ta' &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11
Sold for n Big Price.
Especial Telegram 20 tho Dispatch.I

Special telegram % tho Dispatcn'I
EoBFoLK, Va, April l0.-The tract OF ant
belonging TO the Eureka improvement
Company. an organization of colored pes PEE
pie, of which the famous DR.. laonia'
Bayne, Of Reconstruction Convention ne e-
mory. was president, was sold to-day lOa
SS9S.0O0. The tract contains thirtyITghSo,
acres and cost the company - 900. iA'
property was sold for division.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11
The Carpenters strike sim On.

10y teIeErhph 70 INC DISP"'
CHICAGO, April 1O.--The carpenters
strike Is still on and the men conIlnus
confident Of success. The owners OF iaIse
buildings which are nearing compielon
are growing FESTIVE at the delay, tearing
large loss in rentals. which generaiiy 20,
gin on the LIST Of May. They threaten "
put their contracts in other nan ~,
unless work Is resumed speedily. un
the strength of this there j. move,
ment on foot among some Of the mempei'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11
FROM THE OLD WORLD.
Chamberlain on Gladstone.
by AngIo-American cable TO the DIspstoh.l

fBy Anglo-American cable TO the Dispatch.l
LONDON, April tO.-Mr. Chamberlain, in
speech at Birmingham tonight, summed
up Mr.. Gladstone's home-rule policy as
"born of deceit. nUrtured by evasion, and
enshrined in mystery"
coRREsPoSDENTs EXPELLED FROM ITALY.
ROME, April 1O.-Lavellette. correspond
emit Of the Paris Figaro, and Grunewald,
correspondent of the FrdnkJiwter Zeittng,
have been expelled from Italy on the
ground that they have sent to their papers
reports calculated to injure the financial
credit of the kingdom.
The representative of the Hayas News
Agency has also been expelled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11
Under Good Auspices.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.

Especial telegram % Inc UIspa'Vu-I
PETERssUBo, Va. April 10.-The Gymna..
stun Club was organized here to-nlgn'
with a membership in excess OF one nun
bred. The directors were chosen rom
among our most prominent citizens, an 10
in the list are TO be found the names OIL
several distinguished physicians; Inc new
association starts out under the Des' VI
auspices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11

NEW YoRx, April f0.-4rhe stock msrSet was
DUH Today and while e presented firm front
No 10 the lsst hour bear raid then completely
changed the com plexion OF dealings and all the
early fractional gains were wiped oat mo
trading on the whole vas but slightly In excess
OF that Of yesterday, but transactions exscnded
10 an unprecedentediy large number OK stocks
even In the unlisted department where ouness
existed because OF the action OF the eovernos
In making commissions upon those stocss ne
came a. In she regular ltst Union fscine WAS
the feature Of the dey. The theory was nat we
ysnderbilts having bought largely into me
stock we're 70 be given represent alton az the
next annual meeting. There we're many favor
able items OF news this morning ~ Affect values
in the market-a further reduction OF me bsnk
Of England's minimum rato Of discount 70 ~
per cent, while mouey In open market there
was lending at =; the report u the earnings OK
NJ. Paul for the let OF April, showing . gain OF
nearl $4,000, and the preliminary report OF
hock Island. which was more favorable than wss
expected, although the traders affected 10 thlnk
Is less nrm tone was impaired " me
dealings, which lasted until tho last hour, wheu
the bears made a drive At Missouri Pscinc, and
incidentally the whole maFke. on the action OK
that company IN giving notice that 10 would not
send repreee ntauye 10 the meeting u we a.
ISOLATION. Missouri Pscnc WAS also affected by
the uncertainty Of Goulds position on the mar
ket IL declined from 7la ~ T0%, and all the
others sympathized 20 a limited extent, The mar
ket closing dull aud heavy generally. Tho bears
were large sellers In mo last raid, aud material
ly Increased the outstanding short interest,"
Sales OF listed stocks, 10000 shares; unlisted,
g,0Ol shares.
ADMINISTRATIVE quiet but strong at is3N
4Sl Money easy at isi. suo-TreasurY
hal ances-Coin. sl8s.2f' 60: currency, s., g..
oOO. Governments dun but steady for Is;
per cents, ~; ex. coupons, 1917 bid OK.
fntaraat Stata Onds entirely neglected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11
yirrinl, News Notes

The city Of Petersburg was threatenedd
with aheavy storm yesterday afternoon a En-
the thermometer fell fully Is degrees, DC,
yond a severe wlnd-storm, however, no
damage was inflicted.
Pursuant to advertisement the olu
furniture in the custom-house at Peters
burg was yesterday sold at public auction.
Valuable desks and other Office furnituIe
were disposed of at the cheapest figures
and the whole amount realized did not, ap-
proximately, represent one fifth OF tue
actual and original cost of the articles uis-
noeed of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11
OUR FARMS.
Report OF the Federal Department of Az
riculture on Products aud Domestic
Animals.
by telegraph 70 tho Disps.ch.l


riculture on Products and Domestic
Animals
by telegraph 10 tho Disps.ch.l
WASHINGTON, April l0.--1he condition of
winter wheat on the LIST Of April. as re-
ported by tho statistician Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. averages 81 for the
entire breadth. Tns general average for
rye u 92.s. Seeding was late in the States
Of the Central Valley because OF drought,
and the soil was therefore not III the best
condition; but the mild winter continued
the growth until the plants were too luxu-
rant 10 withstand the usual yicissitudes
Of March. Recent frosts have cut down
the growing plants quite generally, and IN
wet or submerged areas the roots have
cuperstion by sprouting and renewed
growth in this region. Where the roots
are intact great Improvement viii follow
with good weather. The fact that the roots
are SO we'll developed is favorable 10 this
Improvement.
IN the south the soil was generally In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
fRenorted for the Dlspatch.l

[KepOrLeI TOT INC UbpH1VH'
APRIL 10, 1880.
No auction offerings on Change to-day.
IuternaI-reysnuo collections: Cigars aud
cigarettes, s8s6O; tobacco, t,sSl.4-,otai,
$4,4f.5i
Private sales reported to-day: Filters, hogs
heads: smokers, II hogshoais; cutters, hogs
heads; wrappers. s3 hogsheais; dsrks, 10 hogs
beads-total, n hogshesds.
No special feature.
Western reports from planters say the ground
"a too wet Cor seed 20 10 sown or for plants 70
nature for early planting. The season will DO
a Late one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LAWS.
a Favorable Report on MIR. H"nderson's
BiII to AmeIiorate Them.
lFrorn Our Regular Correspondent

ITToln VUf I.'e NIaI Z VTTV7I'70''TII7.J
WAsHINGroS. ID. C., April 10-Ihe House
Committee on the Judiciary to-day made
favorable report Oh the bill introduced 10y
MIR Henderson, Of North Carolina. TO
amend the internal-revenue laws. A ma
FORTY and q minority report have been
written out to accompany the measure.
The hn ia highly important one.
and the general features Of the pro-
posed changes in the laws are
discussed at length. The proposed
changes are intended tor the benefit OK
people who have been unnecessarily prose
cutrd If not persecuted and 90 make the
regulations bear as lightly upon the peo-
Ilo As possible. while at the same time
duly Observing the provisions Of the
statutes. The reports are unusually H.
terrstiug.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-11
FOR STRIKING A PRIVATE.
An Onicer of the Army to BE Publicly
ReprImandcd.
Try Telegraph 20 the pispatch.I

10y ItIVKIhpII 20 VuV N'I7i7''''''
WASHINGTON, April 1O.-The court-mar-
tial which tried Lieutenant Steele at CHI
cago for conduct unbecoming an oheer
and gentleman in striking Private Den
p. Wild found mm guilty and sentenced
him to be reprimanded and TO be confined
within the limits OF his post Tor three
The court have been approved by Major
General Schofeld. rs commander OF the
Division of the Missouri, aud he will issue
AN order publicly reprimandlng Lieutenant
Steele. This will be the final desperation
of the case. as it is not one that calls Tor
any action on the part of the President or
ths SECRETARY of War.