davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-16
HIGH WATER AT CINCINNATI
Rat Row and sausage Row Flooded
Cellars on Water street Dampened.

KAT Row ana 6hush.e NOW EAoohcN-
Cellars on Water street Dam pened
CINCINNATI, February 15.-The flood
In the river Is becoming matter OF
concern to people In the lower part or
Cincinnati. The water at , o'clock
reached 81 feet II inches aud was rising
at the rate os about p inches an hour.
About half past IL the wharfbOat an
chored at the foot Of Main street sprang
a leak and sank in about an hour. This
accident is thought TO be due to the
fact that large quantity Of iron ore
was removed from the lower end Of the
boat. Men were at once put 10 work
removing the remaining freight from
the sinking boat. The lower end Of the
whariboat sank first, and this gave bet
ter opportunity for saving the goods on
board than would otherwise have been
afforded.
The water has entered the cellars on
Water street, the first thoroughfare
above the river front and the tenants
of Rat Row and Sausage Row are seek
Ing higher quarters. The food in the
Ohio has backed up Mil creek so that
some Inconvenience on account OF the
high water IS felt in CummInsvllle, a
northern suburb OF the city. Merchants
in the lower part Of the city are taking
precautions TO guard against damage
by the flood. The water has reached a
dangerous stage aud II 1t continues TO
rise. the damage will be much more SER
ious than il has been up 10 the present
time. The rain, IL seems, however, was
not general and up river points report
no rise, so that the chance for big
food are not very great.
The river has reached the height OF
SO feet inches and Is still rising. This
is the result OF the heavy rain here yes
terday which sweled the Licking and
the Little Miami. But as the rainfall
was decidedly less above and as the
river is falling at all points above eK-
cept Pittsburg and as cooler weather Is
already here the water has about
reached its limit and will soon recede.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-16
NEW BASE BALL EULEs.
The Committee Announces the Results OF
Its Labors.

NEW YoRK, February l6.-The rules
committee Of the League, Hessrs. Brush.
RVrue and Won der Abe, have held fro
onent sessions here since Thursday last
The committee win report 70 the League
meeting March but announces to-day the
substantial results OF its action as follows;
First-No enlargement Of the inhsld now
In use.
second-Remoyal Of the pitcher from his
presept position tothe center OF the infeld;
abolish the pitchers box and substitute
therefor a boundary plate covering q IL
inch space, 70 which the pitcher viii Do
confined.
Third-Abolition Of the fat bat.
Fourth-A lucid definition OF balk ball.
Fifth-A simplifcatlon Of the rules per-
tanning 70 the actual playing OF the game.
Six;h-The cocifying Of al rules spply-
ing 10 the duties, powers and respoasibih-
ties OF the umpires.
Seyenth-A rule governing Official
scorers, which provides that player VINO
makes sacrifice hit which advances
base runner shall not be charged with
time AZ bat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-16

NEW YORK, February l5,-Wm. A.
Brady, the manager OF James j. Corr
bett, champion heavyweight pugilist
OF the world. called az the World office
to-day in company with VIM. Delaney
aud deposited one check Of slo,0 900 to
bind a match with Charley Mitchell, Of
England, and another OF S., 500 TO bind
match with Peter Jackson, OF Aus
traiia, under the terms Of the following
statement:
sin accordance with the plans laid
out for myself on September last,
take this opportunity OF announcing
that l am now prepared TO defend the
title / hoh. In evidence OF my good
faith / hereby deposit $4,000, and l
have authorized William A. Brady and
William Delaney TO meet Charles
Mitchell. Of England, or his rep
resentativeS and arrange match to box
TO finish for the championship OF tho
world, $4,000 side and the largest
purse offered by the Coney Island Ath-
letic Club. the Olympic Athletic Club,
OF New Orleans, or the Crescent City
Athletic Club, OF the same city, the con-
test to be according 10 Marquis OF
Queensbury rules, the club to have no
power TO stop the same, or To declare a
draw. IL must be % finish.
On account OF prevalent contracts
and the necessary three months / will
require TO train, the battle will have 70
take place next December. III Mitchell
accepts this proposition | insist on his
depositing the whole amount OF the side
- ~ nd n ha
agrees TO the final stakeholder when
the articles are signed. make this un-
usual demand because do not think
that Mitchell is in earnest and can only
Judge him by his previous actions. He
signed contract 10 box six rounds with
me last February and deliberately broke
the contract after had started to train.
"T'o Peter Jackson:
81 hereby accept Peter Jackson's
challenge Of recent date, and to-day
deposit the sum OF $1,000 as \ ssZieit 10
bind a match under the fo.lowI1g = con.
ditions.
III Charles Mitchell does not accept
my terms for contest with him, am
prepared TO box Peter Jackson TO O
finish. next December, for $4,000 n
side and the largest purse offered by
the Coney Island Athletic Club, the
Olympic Athletic Club, OF New Orleans,
or the Crescent City Athletic Club, Of
the same city. II Mitchell does ac-
cept the above proposition, l will
make match Immediately with Peter
Jackson to fight seven months after
meet Mitchell for the amount mention
ed In his challenge. II Mr. Jackson so
desires, will increase my deposit to
$40, 600 at once II he will do the same,
said amount TO be forfeited In case
either OF us shall not act in accordance
with the agreement. / Am prepared 70
sign this week, or, further, II Mr..
Mitchell should sign 20 meet me and
then funk Jackson Is az liberty 20
take his (Mitchelrs) place In December
next.
Cslpned) JAMES j. CONFETTI"
Brady has named two places where
he will meet Mitchell or his representa-
tives and sign articles.
Mitchell is on board the Majestic.
which was sighted OFT Fire Island this
evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-16
A VERY PRETTY ROMANCE.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Ward Reunited After
seven Years Separation.
SpseinE TsI,oya1r 10 ths REGISTER.

SpsciG! Iels0fdm 70 nc REGISTER
GRAFTON, w. VA, February 15.-Mr.
and Mrs. J. c. Ward met at the Central
hotel at this place to-day after separ-
alton OF seven years. About nine years
ago In Southern Kansas MIR. Ward met
Miss Jones, then the 16-year-old daugh-
ter of a wealthy merchant, won her
heart, but being opposed by her parents
the couple ran away and were married.
On his return TO his fathers home he
met with opposition again. His parents
being Catholics, opposed the marriage
on the grounds Of its not
being celebrated by a priest
So he took his fair young bride TO the
Catholic Church and were duly married
by priest. The opposition to the un-
ion was so strong on the part OF her
parents, they making 1t so unpleasant
for Mr.. Ward that they finally agreed
to separate, she going to her fathers
home, who In few months remover
further West. Ward. being somewhat
disguised with the turn affairs had
taken, came East with the intention OF
going Into the navy, but being disap-
pointed he went TO PennsyiVa-
MIA, and afterwards to Wiisonourg
Harrison county, this State, where he
has since been In the employ OF coal
company. During his stay there he
avoided entering society, was Indus
trious and well liked by all. About two
months ago he told friend, Mr.. VIII
liam Francis, the full history OF his lie,
giving him the address OF his wife,
whose father in the meantime had Sc
cured divorce. Young Francis at once
wrote to Mrs. Ward, telling her OF the
true devotion of her formerhusband. In
reply she sent the photograph OF herSe1
and boy, across the back OF which were
these words: "Your wife and child"
There were volumes in this sentence
for Mr. Ward. He at once sent the
money for her passage 10 this place.
Arrangements were madc for the meet
ing here, Mr.. Ward secured rooms at
the Central Hotel, sent his friend Mr..
Francis and his sister TO the train TO
meet his wife and boy, lad OF eight
years, and bring them to the hotel.
They remained at the hotel until 9:35
this afternoon, when they left on the
accommodation for Clarksburg, where
Father O'Connor again united them Ia
marriage, it being the third time. Al
though their parents succeeded in sep
arating them, nothing prevents them
from still loving each other.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-16
o. arare. Mln No, be rrIed Araln. }.

DENVER. Col, February BIT has be-
come evident that DR.. Graves viii never
again be tried for the murder OF Mrs. jose
Dhine farnaby. Attorney Stevens con-
municated with the witnesses at Provi-
deuce to fnd out II they would again come
TO this city TO testify IN the case. They re-
sponded that they would on the same con-
6itions as before. These conditions were a
consideration paid by John Conrad. nile
age from Providence and a per diem for tie
tine consumed They cannot be complied
with. as the county commissioners refuse
10 sanction the expense Attorney Stew
ems announces there VIII be 10 attempt 70
held another trial
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-16
ONE MORE MEMBER
OF Mr.. CIeveIauds Ofieial Family Sc
lected-Mr. aoke Smith, of Georgia
will BE Secretary of the Interior.

LAKEWOOD, n. j., February l5.-Mr.
Cleveland announced the name OF the NTH
member of his Cabinet this evening.
It is that of Hoke Smith, OF Georgia, 1or
Secretary of the Interior. In making the
announcement Mr.. Cleveland said:
AZ met MIR Hoke Smith, OF Georgia, IN
my office in New York.
'He called as my request
Il offered him the position Of Secretary
Of the Interior
He accepted.
81 wish to say that l have not written
him or received any letters or other COM
munications from him and that to-day was
the first time have seen him since elec-
Iionn
Mr.. Cleveland went TO New York on the
s 80 a. m. train, and returned at 10 ,
He remained at his Office in the NILS
building ali DAY, and saw all those VINO
called by appointment.
Mrs. Cleveland accompanied him to and
from the city.
The selection Of Hoke Smith with that
Of Gresham, Carlisle, Bissell and La
mont fills all the positions except porttollo
of the Navy, Attorney-General ard Agri'
culture
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-16
CUT NAIL MANUFACTURERS.
Meet aud Establlsh New system for
Selling Their Product.

PTTrsBURe, PA, February l5.-At a
meeting OF eastern and western cut
nail manufacturers here to-day the fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously
adopted:
THAT the wire nail schedule Of extras
be adopted by the cut nail manufactur-
ers, aud that such a card be Issued im-
medlately, and that each manufacturer
OF cut nails pledges himself and his
company that he will not quote, nor will
he permit any quotations TO be made
for his account on any basis of aver
ages"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-16

ProoaIyGToS, ILL, February l5.-Tbe
sudden thaw aud the rapid Of flowing Of
water and ice, have deluged the low lands
OF central Illinois and put all the streams,
great and small. On the rampage The
Ssngamop. the KickapoO, the Nackinaw
and Salt Greek are out Of their banks, and
the railroad aud wagon bridges are In dan
ger. The tracks Of the Lake Erie and
Western aud other roads are a foot under
water at Esrndale. q few miles east Of Peo-
ria. on account OF the freshet ia Farm
creek. and the town Of East Peoria Is
aonded
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-16

PYrTsBURG, Pa, February l5.-At a
melting Of the Western Flint Bottle Asso-
ciaiOn to-day So per cent OF the Associa-
uoIfs capacity was reDresented- The de-
maid was reported good and stocks light
i'm manufacturers hands. Owing 70 the
business having been Improbable FOR the
paBt year, an advance Of per cent IN
prices was unanimously agreed upon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-16
A STATUE OF KENNA.
Col. MoGraw and MIR. Anderson Urging
the Matter.
Sri.-frI Tslsarnffl 10 ~ ReQtater.


WAsHIYGroN, d. c., February Is
Col. John T. McGraw was in Washing
ton to-day to further consult with Rep
resentative Anderson regarding the pro-
uosal to have the State of West Virginia
place in Statuary Hall in the Capitol,
statue of the late Senator Kenna. The
suggestion that this should be done,
since it was first made in the REGISTER
some DAYS ago, has met with enthusi-
astic endorsement, not only among West
VirginianS. but all who knew the lament
ed statesman, whose;sterling qualities as
man and abilities and achievements as
public official the statue, is intended to
commemorate. Every one with whom
the REGISTER correspondent has dis
cussed the matter has been warmly In
favor Of It and declared that in thus
honoring the. memory OF Senator
Kenna, the State Of West Virginia will
honor herself Mr.. Anderson has care
fully looked into the preliminary steps
necessary to be taken in the matter,
and accompanied by Col. McGraw, he
will start fot Charleston at once 10 lay
the project before the Legislature. No
doubt is felt that the necessary legisla-
tion by that body will be secured with
out delay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-16

WABASH, IND. February l5'-The rains
have swollen the Wabash river until, In
this vicinity. It is away up out OF Us banks
and covering the lowlands. To make the
situation more serious, the heavy Ice 10 the
river is breaking up and gorgiug at various
points along the river. All the factories in
The bottom are preparing for tremendous
food when the ice starts. and are getting
their valuable stock above high water
marx
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-16

EvLssyILLE, ISD., February l5.-The
Ohio river at this point Is rising rapidly
and there are already thousands OF acres Of
bottom lands ia the bayou and lands above
and In tie bends below the city under
water. but the farmers took precautiOn 10
remove their stock 10 high ground Ia time.
There are. however, Immense quantities OF
corn. lumber, ties and slaves which are In
danger should the river rise few feet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-16

QUARANTINE, S. J., February l5'-Supt.
Owens. OF the Treasury Department, has
been here all day awaiting the arrival OF
the steamer Majestic with PUgilist Charley
Mitchell on board.
Nothing could be learned as 70 the ma
ture Of his business here. as be refused 70
talK, but Il is said that his intention Is 70
prevent Mitchell from landing on The
ground that he has been convict
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-16
sh. u,a rbrsa,spa.d 20 Barn tho Hou,s

DoyER. ". H. February l5.--At tne in'
SINE asylum FIRE inquest yesterday Frank
DenzrzuIt. one OF the inmates who escaPe1g
testified that the Fountain woman toid niin
early that evening that she was going 70
burn the house. He also said that "ben
zoe watchman saw the Fountain woman
burning he got frightened ana ran away
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-16
n.,ron .Dd Assistant DI.mlsssd.

SpsctdI I<t<groDs % pte h<o1ft0
COLUMsUs, o., February 15.-As the re-
suit Of the State prison scandal, warden
James has demanded the designations OF
Matron Mrs. Kessinger and assistant Ma-
tron Hustled. He claims that the Edoing-
Ton woman was put Up 70 charze tne cniia
70 Warden James by these women
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-16
CORDETT SPEAKS OUT.
The Champion Challenges Both Mitchell
and Jackson.
HE WILL FIGHT MITCHELL FIRST,

Naming Next December at the
Time-He Will Fight Peter
jackson Seven Months Later,
or if Mitchell Flunks, Will Meet
jackson in December-s1o, 900
Put Up to Bind His Challenge.
Does Not Think Mitchell Will
Mitchell Will Be in New
York To-Day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-16
Il. ID. LEwELLlNs
Company "B" Csned Out.

Kansas CRY, February l5.-Lieutenant
Hizey, Of Company B, Kansas Militia,
Kansas City, Kansas, received telegram
shis afternoon from Adjutant General
Artz, ordering him % take all men he could
summon TO Topeka tonight He was also
Instructed . take hfty rides.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-16
INTO A PETROLEUM BARREL
The Child Dropped A Lighted Taper
The Explosion That Followed Caused
MANY Deaths.

Many Deaths.
BUDA PEST, February ia carnival
was given on Monday evening Ia the
Deutsche poreg.
At II o'clock, when about 100 persons
were dancing in the hall on the first floor,
n child playing in the cellar dropped
lighted taper through the 6unghole Oh
cask full OF petroleum.
The cask exploded, killed the child and
scattered the burning petroleum among the
dancers.
Ten persons fell through to the cellar and
were burned 10 death.
Seven more, whose clothes bad caught
fire. died shortly after reaching the open
air.
Three were trampled into unconscious
ness and were burned as they lay on the
floor
Five men and seven women, whose
clothes were half burned from their backs,
are in q critical condition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-16
senator KeDna's Youngest son Very III.
S,,s-i7f Tsis0r9,a 70 ths Rs,fs,sr

WASHINGTON, d. c., February l5.-The
youngest son Of the late Senator Kenna,
who is about five years Of age has been
dangerously i'll at his mothers residence
here for some DAYS. His ailment is ca
tarrhal fever. II is feared he will not re-
cover
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-16
rbs BUILDING association Inspector.

CoLuMBus, o., February l5.-The Bureau
NJ Building and Loan Association Inspec-
t,on created one year ago TO-DAY turned In
10 the State Treasury 81, ,3O7-64 the balance
Of q. .I5T 25 fees collected less operating ex-
Uenses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-16
Col. Alex. Campbell Looking After Eis
interests.
d.
Sn..irL T.,snrrn % fhs k.ctsrer

WASHINGTON, D. c., February 15.-Col.
Alexander Campbell, Of Bethany, W. Va,
IS in Washington looking after his candi-
dacv for the position Of consul general nj
Melbourne. Australia. This place IS very
desirable, paying 8 100 year besides the
fees
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-16

wIsrxsrox, D. G.. FebruarY 1-Fo. west
er. penn,yisenia ard Ohio. nerally f1if, ets
es M Hzk kocai SHOWS IS lake stations sesi.
esly wlEH colder 10 sostnesstssn onio sna
sonths {Psnnsyiszni&
| Sesl est Virginia, generally fair; colder.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-16
IN BLEEDING KANSAS
Republicans and Populists Preparing
For BlOOdShed.
STARVING OUT THE REPUBLICANS.

They Have Possession Of Repre-
sentative Hall, But Can Get no
Warmth Nor Any Vic; : .
Republican and POpulist Vol
unteers Aiming and Moving
Toward Topeka-The State Mil
itia Guarding the State House.
Doors Battered Down.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-16

Coughs and Boarseness--The irTfAflou
which induces eooghing Immediately relieved
by use Of ~BroEEs Bronchial zFeeass." sold
only IN boxes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-16

Have used DR.. Thomas Electric OIL
for Group and colds, and declare tia
positive cure. Contributed by VIM.
Kay, SO Plymouth avenue, Buffalo n.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-16

The Mayor Of Marseilles has announced
10 the municipal council that the health Of
the city Is now better than it has been for
the last two years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-16
Rafferr "a" CnIIed Out.

WiCuIrA, kAs., February I5.-At IS p
m. today Capt wiz c. Mercalf, command
iRg Battery "a" First Light Artillery, re-
ceived the following from Governor Lew
elling
special order No. 10.
Assemble your company forthwith,
arm and equip with all possible speed, re-
port % me az The State House at Topeka.
Bring with you the gatling gun belonging
TO your command.
Signed. Il. D. LEwELLlNe,
Chief"
The order was AZ once executed, and the
battery left for Topeka. IL will arrive at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-16
A Pnrkerseurg shoe Dealer Assigns.

PARxERsBURe, W. Va, February l5.-
Randolph Logan, q Market street shoe
dealer sssizned to-day. Liabilities ~ ,OOO
majority Of the creditors ere merchants
Of New York, Boston and Philadelphia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-16
.HARRIS0N'S MESSAGE.
He FaVOrS the Annexation Of the
Hawaiian Islands.
THE SENATE KEEPS SECRET THE

Correspondence Submitted to 1t
BY the President-FavOrable
Action Will Probably Be Taken.
: Stevens's Despach, Telling Why
He Established the Protector
ate, Made Public-Ezpected
England to Put in Her Oar.
More Vessels Wanted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-16

The Supreme Court Of Mississ.pP. has
affirmed the death sentences OF . MCCOY
aod I Terry. of the Copiaha County gang
~ negro robbers and murdeTers. They
win Be exscuted March =
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-04
WOMAN AND DOGS
A Pet Dog Adorned with Diamond,
With a Maid Attendant.

The Morning Herald gives the follow
ing disgusting account of New York
woman. her pet dog and maid attendant.
which arrived at Camden Station yester-
day:
When the Royal Blue HAT is due abou,
2 o'clock had come TO a stop under the
train shed At Camden station. there
alighted, among other passengers, y
wealthy New York woman She was &C
compsnied bv a couple OF msids. ore of
whom carried black aud tan terrier.
hardly as big as bar Of soap alter a
day of hard usage. The dog was gotten
up regardless of expense. In addition TO
other ridiculous embellishments his dog
ship was actually adorned with earrings
set with diamonds Of considerable size,
The metal was plain gold and the jewels
we're held securely.to the ear BY patent
fastening
In either ear, above the earrings. were
small bows of blue ribbon. The ribbon
was run through small holes in the ears
About each fore paw, above the joint.
were tied little bits of ribbon and hand
some lightweight collar encircled Tho
small neck OF the beloved dog"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-04
Personal Mention.

The Misses Terry, Yeakle and Bell, OF
Washington, ID. c., who spent the holt
days with Mrs. Lewis Gardiner, have re-
turned home
Miss Edith Gardiner, who has been
home for the holidays returned to
her studies at the Washington High
School yesterday.
Miss Bertha Gardiner, daughter of w.
b Gardiner, Market street, student of
the Washington High School, has re-
turned TO her studies.
Miss Ida Lorman, of Baltimore. who
spent the holidays with the Misses Dadds,
Conduit street. has returned home.
Mr.. f w. Parlett, student of the
Washington-Lee University, Lexing-
ton, Va, who spent the holidays with
his parents on Prince George street, has
returned to his studies.
Mr. William Hubbard, of Baltimore,
spent New Years with friends in this
city.
Miss Juliet Dexter, daughter of Mr..
Chas Dexter, a student of Washington
High School, who spent the holidays at
home, has returned to her studies.
Miss Kate Davis. of Washington, ID.
c., who spent the holidays with friends
in this city, has returned.
Miss Jennie Powers, student of Notre
Dame, Baltimore county, who was home
for the holidays, has retured to her stu
dies.
Miss Blanche Martin. daughter of Mr.
G. w. Martin, Of Prince George street.
is attending Business College in Balti
more.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-04
Cadet Court Martial.

The court-marlial to try naval cadets
charged with hazing convened at the
Naval Academy yesterday. Three wit
nesses were before the court to testify
in the case against Cadet Moulton X
Johnson. of Ohio who Is charged with
hazing Cadet j. III. Jones, of the fourth
class. Cadet j. J. Bryant, Jr.. also of
the fourth class and a supposed victim
of hazing, also testified. Cadet X. j..
Fellows. OF the third class. was being
examined when the court adjourned at I
is senior member of the court, with
Lieut.. G.. A. Merriam. judge-advocate
Johnson, the accused, is defended by his
Congressman, Hon John A. Caldwell,
and Ensign f. j. Haeseler, OF the Naval
Academy.