davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-13
Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.

Fancy Articles.
Ladies' Underwear.
Childrens' Underwear.
Corset Covers.
Jersey Ribbed Corset Covers.
Ladies Jersey Ribbed Vests.
Ladies Jersey Ribbed Pants.
Ladies Wooden Hosiery.
Childrens' Wooden Hosiery.
Gents WOODEN Hosiery.
Starlight Yarn.
Spanish Yarn.
Saxony Yarn.
Germantown Yarn.
Ball Yarn.
Gents Unlaundered Shirts.
Misses Corset Waists.
Box Stationery.
Block Paper,
School Paper.
Knotted Fringe Towels.
Plain Towels.
Tidy Towels.
Turkish Towels.
Linen Crashes.
Cotton Crashes.
Stamped Linen Goods.
Stamped Aprons.
Embroidered Aprons.
Windsor Ties.
Lace Collars.
China Limb Dolls.
Kid Body Dolls.
Cent Dolls.
China Fruit Plates.
China Mugs.
Mustache Cups & Saucers.
China Cream Pitchers.
Vases.
Portmonaies.
Picture Books.
Ladies' Bordered Handkerchiefs
Gents Linen Handkerchiets.
Pearl Beads.
Gilt Beads.
Hair Brushes.
Tooth Brushes.
Toilet Soaps.
Etc. Etc.
l have an elegant assortment o
goods which l am offering at Yer,
ow prices.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-13

White & wildes had Isome very hand
some cloth fur trimmed jackets come In
this week.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-13

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Lost--wade & Hight.
Axes-Barnet WhorG.
Castoria-- Castorin Co.
Plaids-W. p. Ordway.
Chairs--Bragg 4 Varney.
Wall Papers--F. II. Cady.
SheriH's Snle--C. ii. Jones.
Reuben Glue-Opera House.
Lecture Course-High School.
Dissolution-Burrill X Clark.
Photoeraphs-E. Z. Sturteyant.
Jackets, Etc-White & Wildes.
Hot Water Bottle X. I. Patten.
Portland Prcss-Portland Pub. Co.
Eastern Argus-John NJ. Adams < Go.
Harper's eriodicals-Harper Bros.
Groceries and Meats--Cairns Goodrich.
Messengers Notice--Carrabasset Pulp Co.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-13
BORN.
MARRIED.

North Anson-Nov. s, to the wife of w. c. Rob
inson, daughter.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-13
DIED.

Bingham-No s. by II Goodtieh. Mr; w
bic OF Skowhegan.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-13

Cloaking, cloakings, cloakings at mark
down price at Stewards.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-13
skoWHE0AN MARKET.

Corrected Weekly by CAIRNS GOODRICH, Gro
Gerry ana Provision Dealers, las Water Street
Apples........ 40 to 90 Eggs, ......'...'.. 'a5t
Apples, Dried. torod Hay,......'o.oo to $1,000
Butter, Best...iS to 7od Meal, Corn.....'.....'..
Beans, Y. E.......$ 90 Meal, Rye .........'.',.
Beans. Pea.....,..$a75 Oats, '..'''.'''..''.'ooct
Barley,.....'... -. Ifotatpes. - ~,
Reef, ......,.,5 to o'2d Round Hog'''''''. 20 G,
Chcese,........Ioto Iad Poultry, to Iod
Chickens ......Io to isd Wood, ....5 90 to SIS 100
Corn. .........'.'...'''I
Corrected Weekly by POLLARD PARSONS ,
Washed ......................7St to goa
WOOL Unwashed ,....... ....... ...... rs to aga
Unot stir. 80. 6oa iot.3S. ~ 2 tn I,A ne II
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-13
Iemperance Nee ting.

Remnants of brussels fer rugs, IS cts
D er yard at Kendalls'.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-13

T.ivermore Falls-Nov s, Mary, widow OF Dsa
W. A, r. Stevens, Of Waterville, aged u years.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-13
S. & N. Railroad.

Have you seen the ladies' wool hose fo
25c at Ordway's.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-13
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

81 mo- 81 Uoo! Book Il. TNi.
touch FrercA sefes.
! 11lc i4ced. zoe, regular price
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-13
Business and Amusement Notices.

Reserved Seats now on Sale Mt Bixby & Bucl
without extra charge.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-13

Madison Ave. Skowhegan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-26
GEO. w. LINCOLN,

1>HE WELL BUILDER STILL IN THE FIELD AS CON
all OF
appertang other class OF work ms
plenty to and all kinds OF
enabled
times the
what at doing WE'LL
Thanking public for past favors,
e GEO W. LINCOLN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14
DEFRAUDED 4 PRIEST
Mrs. Hart Tells a Tale OF Woe. and Bor-
rows Money from Father LnrkIn.

About a week ago a well-dressed woman
called on the Rev John Larkin OF the Church
OF the Holy Innocents. 1876 West Thirty-sev-
enth street. and presented card which bore
the name OF Mrs. Lucy c. Hart. She told
Father Larkin that she wrote for the press.
under the nom de plume Of Lucy c. Lille. and
with tears In her eyes. told story OF her hus-
bands prosecution and OF her need OF money.
She asked Father Larkin for loan Of $50. Of
ferinR as collaterals roll OF manuscript, which
she said was worth $780, and an order on the
cashier OF tho Herald for the amount duo on an
article entitled Modern Playwrights:" both
Of which Father Lark In took as security after
loaning her the $50. few days later she Dor
rowed tl5 more. When the order was present
ed at the Herald office there was no money to
the credit Of Lucy G.. Lille, and Inspector
Byrnes WAS notified.
tew days ago Frank b. Hart was arrested
FOR the larceny OF $3.50 from q firm in Front
street the Information coming from Harris
wife. who subsequently repented OF having
given II. Yesterday the detectives arrested
Mrs. Hart as she was leaving the Tombs, where
she had gone TO visit her husband. She was
for examination.
1t is believed that Mrs. Hart is the Same
woman who similarly swindled Mrs. Jennie
June Croly out Of $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
RIoToUS STRIRERS IN HAMBURG DIS
PERBRD BY THE POLICE.

CrIspi Describes tho Part Italy VIII Play
In AHairs-StanIey Pitches Into tho Brit
ish, and Says Germany is Beating Them.
HAMBURG, May 13.-Great excitement pre-
walls here on account of the strike OF the gas
workers. Crowds Of the strikers and other
persons bent on creating disorder psraded the
streets to-day and acted In a riotous manner.
They threw stones at the tram cars. and sew
erRl passengers were Injured by the Tying
missiles; The, police finally charged and dis
persod the mob. ,-,.
the strikers that all who fail to return to work
within twenty-four hours Will be dismissed.
They say there are plenty OF men available TO
take the PLACES OF the strikers;
here are holding a parade to-day. Fears arc
entertained that they may attempt to destroy
the machinery In the factories, and the build,
ings are guarded by policemen with liked
camped In front OF the castle at Lieben. near
here.
Three thousand workmen at Koeniginh OF,
Bohemia. have gone on strike. Negotiations
looking to g settlement Of the dItilculty have
Is critical, and troops have been summoned to
aid the authorities In preserving order.
The latest dispatches from koeniginhot say
the strikers are forcing all the factories there
to stop work.
police with naked swords cleared the streets.
Many arrests were made The main street Is
cordoned.
Strikers at Gera have Destroyed nine pieces OF
finished goods and warps and ntty-seyen
looms. The Manufacturers Union has offered
large reward for the discovery OF the culprits:
Madrid. May l3-Nine thousand miners Of
Bilbas have struck. Troops are keeping order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14
an EXCELLENT JOKE.
Two Young Men Invented It and spent the
Night in q Coll ON Account of II.

Two Young Men Invented It and spent the
Night In a Cell on Account of 1t.
Charles Lesher, who lives at $50 Madison
avenue and SAYS he is a stock broker In Wall
street. and George A. Saportas who is dealer
In horses and lives at Sixtieth street and the
Boulevard, dined together last night and
drank heavily at the table. Afterward they
hailed a hanson cab. driven by Charles Har-
Radon. and started for Lesher's homo. The
cabman asker 50 for the trip: and handed $3
In through the cab window when they asked
him II he had change for "a flyer" They
grabbed tho So and told him they would settle
In the morning. Cabman Hargadon drove his
facetiourS fares TO the Ihirteth street station
house without delay.
oh this is great joke on the cabby." the
swells said as they stood before Sergeant Lano.
"Ha! ha hal Certainly Il is, said the Ser
gennt with hollow stage laugh: Just search
these men and lock them up. This is q great
joke on an obliGIng cGbman. Tho best ever
Lesher ha! *l5 and saportas had SIT. The
latter offered to settle with the eabman. He
said he belonged to the Claimants Association
himself and would have Har9adon " flred"
from the organization. Sergeant Lane refused
to grant their appeals for release.
"Oh, no." he said, " this is too good q Joke.
You'll have TO stay here all night and laugh at
tin cell"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14
Democrats to Govern Morrlstown.

The municipal election in Morrlstown re-
suits in the filing Of all the town offices with
Democrats The only full ticket in opposition
was that nominated by the Prohibitionists. the
Republicans putting in the field candidates for
the School Board only. Tho total vote WAS Cos.
Senator George Werts was reelected Mayor by
q majority OF 3l4 over Hopler. Prohibtionist
Robert d. Foote WAS elected Alderman by a
majority OF By over Roseyear ProhiDltionist.
are stephen 4. Guerin, David II. Wnmnto oreI ma
James Scripture. One Prohibtionist candi-
date. George +. Dc Groot, received few votes
The lemocratic School Commissioners elect
ed are Edwin o, Peck D. I; Sturgis, John y.
Chisholm, and Louis <. Vogt, The hiShest
vote polled by the Democrats was AS for
Foote; by, the Republicans, 1888, on q candidate
for School Commissioner. and by the Prohibit
tioniss 1870, for Hopler for Mayor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14
Crlop, Outlines 1toly,s Policy.

ROME May 13.-In the Chamber of Depu-
ties to- day Premier Crispi said that the policy
OF the Dreibund was unchanged. 1t was
policy OF peace and menaced no one. being
solely OF q defensive character. Our arma-
ments.' he said. are not the result OF ALI
ances they are necessary TO Italy as a means
for defence II menaced in the Balkans. We
have always protected the independence Of
those States. In Bulgaria, acting in accord
with Austria and England. we prevented &C:
ton that would have ENDANGERED the peace OF
Europe. In Africa We remain where we are
the SoudRn. The English are keeping good
watch there. Our accord with England is COM
plete. and we, shall never do anything except
in accord with her"
In referring TO tho African estimates, Sig
nor Crispi said he was confident there would
soon be formed an Italian East Africa Com
Speaking ofthe condition Of the, workingmen.
he said the Government had under considera-
ton measure which would reform existing
regulations regarding emigration. The fact
that the number OF emigrants was decreasing
showed that the reports OF the msery existing
among the working classes In Italy were exaG-
gerated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14
C0NPAB OF THE NATIONAL DRYs
John wanamnker Charged with . Pro-
hibition Errnnd to Congress.

JOhn "anAmnkor SnnrEed with . Fro
hlbition Errnnd to Congress.
The friends Of prohibition, from East and
West North and South, assembled yesterday
in the Broadway Tabernacle at the annual
meeting Of the National Temperance Society.
The morning session In the chapel was at
tended by about 100 members. most Of them
women. The Rev. DR.. Theodore L. Cuyler was
reelected President Over the Rev. DR.. Guy
ler's name three OF the eighteen voters pasted
the name Of Gen. Clinton B. Fisk. A commit
tee was appointed, of which Postmaster Gen
eral Wanamaker Is a member to present to
Congress a resolution relating to the importa-
ton and sale OF liquors In original packages In
prohibition States, under the decision OF Chief
Justice Fuller. Congress Is to be asked by the
committee to prohibit all importation OF intox-
icating liquors for use as beverages into such
States as have declared the liquor traffic un-
lawful.
Resolutions were also passed affirming the
wisdom OF total abstinence from beer. wtne
and cider as we'll a. from LIQUOR: declaring that
and that prohibition Of the manufacture and
sale Of liquor is requisite. Congress was
8ca and s Sesefp PeSS ISLANDS, F0aS
the society declared that the recent action OF
ment to be voted upon on April 10. 1891 I'm
poses e great responsibility upon all opponents
orous campaign to insure the adoption OF the
amendment. and thus render unlawful hence
this State.
x letter was received from Henry Fl. Faxon.
formerly Repubic can Mayor Of Quincy Mass.
enclosing check for 5000, and saying:
Tho devil of catching big nsh II he
tho influence Of prominent politicians and ministers 70
use Tor bait / believe the temperance question will
never be settled until its advocates speak with
IN s iaS q.
being conducted upon a6om1S6e principles-hiEs \.
humbug the workngme to to catch
voteA civil service reform when their own spoilsme
In Office and convention resolutions SO adroity
framed as TO deceive the very elect
In the evening the church was crowded. and
speeches were made by Secretary btearns.
President Cuyler. Gen. Fisk. and DIR. TalmaRe
OF Brooklyn. DR.. TalmsRe said that there was
a vast amount OF sobriety on the other side Of
the ocean. In going through six countries. be-
ginning with Italy, and stopping in Turkey, be
did not see drunken man. The only way to
eaid. Is to hold old-tashi94 ed temperance meet
ings In every church and hall In the land. The
old-fashioned temperance meeting died. he
eaid. OF deliium tremens. 1t was kl lied by
temperance lecturers who kept sober only long
enough to mako speech. Tho old-fash ioned
temperance pledges would do more good than
all the Legislatures in the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14
OtFERs sI,oOo.OOo 4 TEAM
The Louisiana Lottery'- Hard Struggle
for the Right 10 Live.

NEW ORLEANS, May 13.-Mr John A. Nor
ris, speaking for the Louisiana State Lottery
Company, after consultation with his lawyers
to-day, offered tho State Legislature now in
session at Baton Rouge. :LO00,OOO year for
the extension Of tho charter OF the
company for twenty-five years. That
makes $25OuO,0O0 for the entire term. the an
nual bonus TO be divided as follows: For tho
public schools, s35O.OO0 a year; for tho leveos !;
S35O,OOO; for the drainage OF New Orleans,
SlOlOOO: for the charity hospitals at New Or
leans and Shreveport SlOlOOO; for tho insane
asylum at Jackson. $4,000; for tho deaf and
dumb asylum. mt EutOn Rouge, $25OUO
To extent the charter of the company an
amendment to tho Constitution must TIC passed
by twQ-lhirds majority by both branches Of tho
state gislaturc, and must then he submitted
to he people at the next state election In 1892,
and carried by majority OF votes. Coy.
Nichols has declared very emphaticRlly
against the proposed extension OF tho charter,
and in his message to tho Legislature yester-
day reviewed the subject at length. more than
one-third oil the message being devoted to this
question. II monup"li2es political attention,
ana Will occupy the time OF tho Legislature un-
I'll disposed o..
The fight in that body promises TO he long
and bitter entirely FREQ Of party lines, ana with
the chances AT present in favor pf the lottery
company, All the city newspapers urge tho ac-
cepta1ce OF the bid. but a new journal the
IJeha has made its appearance supporting the
Governor In his opposition to the lottery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14
TURNING MCANT OUT.
Park Police on Guard Mt Mount ST. Via.
cent Hotei-It Was Moving Day.

Tho Mount st. Vincent Hotel in Central
Park was closed UP yesterday at 9:40 A. NJ, by
order OF Superintendent Parsons. Roundsman
Driscoll and four Park policemen. one for each
entrance. stood guard over the house all day
and all night. One approach was barricaded
with heavy two-inch plank extended on bar
rels and the opposite one was guarded by q
big cable suspended from two trees across the
drive. Everybody who approached the house
was waved back by the officers as though an
explosion were about to occur. young wo-
man on horseback deliberately rode her horse
up the pedestrians asphalt path; The big
whiskered policeman at the north entrance
was so taken aback by this exhibition or wo-
manly nerve that he could only gesticulate
recover his breath for full minute.
The dispossessed tenant OF the Mount st.
Vincent Hotel. Patrick Henry Mccain. was
not disposed to talk. he denounced the eject
ment OF himself as an outrage growing out OF
quarrel he had with Commissioner Borden five
years ago over the INTRODUCTION OF steam
heating apparatus into the house.
All day men were busy taking out goods from
the hotel back to the stores and Offices from
which they had come. The stock ticker went
first; then a man came to take out the electric
annunciators on the doors and the telephone
with Richard Cookers number leading the list.
There were also brewery wagons and grocers'
wagons and ice cream dealers wagons Nc
Cann's brindled bulldog wandered about dis
consulate and only awoke to give chase TO a
ragged Maltese cat that Epl cached the house.
Park COMMISSIONER Hutchins said yesterday
that the work OF tearing down the building
would not begin for couple OF weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14
SEEKING A LOOPHoLE
Trying to Secure the Release of the Inn
prisoned Anarchists.

CHICAGO, May 19.-Preparatons have been
made TO attempt to secure the release from tho
pententiary OF the convicted Anarchists Field
en-. Schwab, and Neebe. An application will DO
made to Judge Gresham for writ OF habcns
corpus on the ground that the prisoners arc
detained without due process OF law Con.
BENJAMIN +. Butler says the effort will almost
beyond doubt be successful, the opinion being
based on the expressions OF the United Statos
Supreme Court IN the proceedings heretofore
brought before that body. Gen. Butler is ro-
tanned as associate counsellor in the case.
Tho Anarchists lawyers say tho writ OF lnh-
beas corpus will be asked for on the ground
that after the sentence of death was passed.
upon the condemned Anarchists and Neebo
was doomed TO spend fifteen years in tho pen-
Tertiary, tho case was appealed TO the supreme
Court, where the finding OF the lower court and
the sentence OF death for SPIES. Parsons, Lingg,
Fischer. Engel, Sohwab, and Fiedcn were al
nrmed. The prisoners were not taken before
the Supreme Court to hear this affirmation Of
their sentences. and their lawyers were not
even notified to be present. The claim was
made that this is a breach OF their constitu-
tional riRhte,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14
Missing.

Louis Raymond, young truckman employed
by NJ. d. Stevens was sent on Monday from tho Mer
chants Exchange, Hudson and harrison streets TO do
liver load OF -four at sixth avenue and Thirty second
street He did not 20 there and the wagon and its con.
tents were found at Seventh avenue aud Twentieth
street. Raymond has not been since aud tho police
have been asked to look for him.
Herman Camel 81 years old, arrived IN this country
onas Friday, Sext day he left go and 81, uacs"ge
check with his friend Adolph Fischer at 1871 SUFFOLK
street went 10 get shaved aud Gd return Yes
terday his Disappearance was reported 10 the po toe
Charles CLAY" OF SOuthlnROn, Conn was in THIS city
Yesterday Looking for his year Old daughter VITO ran
away from homo Saturday. May - she was seen IN
the Grand Central Depot Monday morning at ~ O'Clock,
hut he lind no trace II her after thai time He
AK ed the police look for her describing her being
tall for her slender and Of fair compeIior, wan
light hair aud blue She brown CLOAK with
seaskn Trimmings dark'Uruwn dress, and button
hlu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14
LAID IN LOAN, NOT SAND.
A Discovery About tho New Madison Ave
nue Pnvement-An InsPector DismIsaed.


nue. Pavement-An Inspector Dismissed.
On Wednesday OF last week Public Works
Commissioner Gilroy received letter and a
small tin box from Mr.. Siegel. who resides on
Madison avenue. The letter said that the con-
tractor engaged in repaving Madison avenue
from Ninety third street to 1881 was laying the
granite blocks in loan instead OF sand. as
called for by the specifications, and the box
contained q sample Of the loan. Water Pur-
veyor Burke investigated the matter. and found
that loan was being used. All the persons en-
gagged In the work. with W. II. Hoffman tho in
spector employed by the department were
called before the Commissioner yesterday.
Matthew Baird. the contractor insisted that
there was no intention on his part to defraud
the city. HofIman's explanation Of his permit
ting the use OF loan was so unsatisfactory that
he was dismissed.
animation" said the Commissioner to him.
Mr. Burke was ordered to continue his In
yestiRations by raising the pavement already
LAID at points fifteen to twenty feet apart. II
further Irregularities are discovered the con-
tractor will be compelled 10 do the work over
again.
missioner because that would involve the
city in greater expense: but the work will be
closely inspected until 1t is completed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14
SFARhS FROM mr. 2ELLGEAPA.

bill
Ten stores were burned at Auburn Neb. yesterday
Loss SruustI
Myriad, OF worms resembling the army worm Aro
nAhUs Iner appearance near Lane astcr ia, kud are
TAEaSing Ne grass uods
Ata neet'ng Of Tho BOARD or Regents Of the Univer
Any OF california Yesterday tie TesRuaOn OF lrrsdtuL
Horace baNd was accepted TO take effect Sept 10.
George Peck, an Old aud respected citizen Of DsphL
n v. committed ruicido Dy shooting hmsulf with a 70
NolvoF IL Tao right eide VI The throat esteFIay He WAS
Morgan butler OF New Hartford \. Y, presontea 70
that village yesterday town hall building to b. kuoan
as buuet Memorial Hal II contains rDsl roe. JUS
tees Court ruhlc library gymnasium, aud u large
assembly nah AL completely EQUIPPED
Michael Murphy saloon keeper was found dead on
ihe moor n the house Of neghhor ~ Troy yes'eriaT
II Is SAID that Whg intoxicated Monday uigNi NuT
ply refused ln 20 home hut sAd he would steep me
floor There was no evidence OF foul pay, aud u v
thought heart disease caused his death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14
THE kEMMLER HlnE4s CORPUS.
Judge Wallace Gives His Reasons for
issuing tho Writ.

AUBURN, May l3--The Advertiser pub
fishes private let or from United States Judge
Wallace. setting forth his reasons for granting
a writ OF habeas corpus In the kemmler case
recently. The Judge says:
refused ut trst to grant the writ upon the
that the application ought be made to tho Supreme
Court under the peculiar OF the and
would not have granted it had tnot appeared only
that KemmIer might 10 dead but in ali probability
would be dead before tho writ Of tho Supreme Court
would DO serviceable The writ was made Teturna-
able at iCanaudagua solely because unless return.
bic in term time there could be no review OF any
decision, there being no appeal from habeas cor.
pus proceedings before the circuit Judge. The
writ was granted upon me express under
standing thAt II would be vacated uhess prompt appu.
osuon should be made to the supreme Court and that
court should indicate By its action hat tho questions
yoved were su'hcienys serious oI deliberate argument
aud consideration; AZ you viii have noticed the su'
preo IOurt Is 10 hear formal argument On the 10Th for
tion should 10 denied there nothing In tho way
eating the writ OF Abeas corpus immediately In short
tho writ was granted that Il might operate as tenn
pOrary stay 70 allow man under sentence OF death
chance to he heard by the court OF last resort What
ever may have hOt Rh TO the gravity OF the qnes
tons raGsi, knew that was MT intAible and was
unwilling to permit man to lose ms NE by possible
error OF nine when 10y temporary stay ho could OBJ
tain the UplnlOn OF the supreme Iuurt.