davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
The Peoples Column.
3 Cts.

= q Want goiur.nS - = Daily Paper tel
yCu where it rays 20 advertise.
= you have anything 20 BUY, SELL,
TRADE OR SENT, Try these columns.
- Payable strictly in Advance.
No advertisements taken Tor les than ~.
Cue Ire advertisements charged same
late ~ two liues.
Prices given uulcr classified heads IN tbs
column applicable only - local advertise
n'eris. \c foreign advertisements Ja6cI. a.
above rates.
Answers 70 advertisements sent IN care 81
Tie EAGLE Office should ~, called for within
Ter GAYS after insertion NLca ativcrtIstr-
wish reply~ forwarded 10 them STAMPED cuVc.-
C.e> must bt>eut.
Reference 10 former nd vert iserl, MS Shoul1
give description and date ~ insertion 81 coPT
81 fHe adVFrTi-e;Ve1it >EOu.d hs sent.
Not rc~pou>ih lc tur advertisements given
a. discontinued by telephone.
CLASSIFIED advertisements viii - scents
e. line each Insertion; average seven WUrus
Gt iirs. gate Is Irefu-ut.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01
your weekly wages in your pocket
Cincinnati Tribune.
Not Entirely Useless

City Editor (savagely)-Mr. Liner, i
shall have to let you go. You are al
ways behind and delaying the paper
What use are you, anyway?
p. Liner (meekly)-To make a paper
weight.-Judge-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01
g. I.ou7s Graft,

ST. Louis. Nov. 30-Wheat Higher;
cash - cents; December - cents; Nay
; - cents. Corn Higher: cash =
cent; December 45is CENT; May 46
cents. Oats-higner; cash 31i. cents; Ma.
S2sst7ls cents. Pork-Quist. - 81 {. Llr o
lower. 81 sOG690. I.rad-QIiet a, = ~.
Spelter-DuiI S3I2i.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01

Virtue thus sets forth and magnl
fies herself; thus feeds calm and beau
tlful and silent FIRE. from the ircum-
brances or mortal life, from error dis
appointment, nay, from guilt--WoriS-
worth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01

|ooi-Chappie doesn't go to see Miss
Fitz any more.
Van Pelt-Why not?
Wool-One night when his paresis
was pretty bad he asked her which
was the older, she or her mother.-N.
Y. World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01

) l-l6 mddliug l6; COOL middling So.
Futures. steady: sales 50 500; December
- 59@5 81; january. So 2SG52i; February.
= = = > 20; March. s.. 34G5.35; April. S. 40
a. II; May. 3 1915 10; June, - 5OG5.5l:
July, 50 5GG5 81; August, s5.6I@5. g.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01
BANK CLEARINGS,

NEW YORK, Nov. 31.-The following table.
cG-pIled by Bradstreet'S, shows the total
,f-arings AT the principal cities, and the per
-'rfage of increase or decrease, a compared
0.ll the corresponding week last year:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01
GKAIN MOVEMENTS
Kansas City Grain.

On the Produce exchange today the butter
market was steady; creamery. I4st25c; dairy
l2a-2. E-gs-Firm. 3lt2l.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01

VIII the next president come from the
Wes:2 DR.. Prices Baking Powders favor
ie III every western state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01
Thefollowing are the representative sales OF

A conteuted mind is better than riches.
DR.. Prices Baking Powder brings con-
tent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01
CLOSING Stock QUOTATIONS.

What star shines so bright as the lustre
abOu; DR.. Prices Baking Powder It's
fame Is fairly won.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01

John Lynch, the brother Of Judge
Charles Lynch. the originator OF lynch
law, was the founder Of Lynchburg.
Va
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01
HOG MARKET DRAGGED.

CHICAGO. Nov 3O-Trade was slow in
Cattle. The market was strong for desir-
able shipping steers, and was about steady
for other kinds TIE receipts for the eX-
pired part OF this week SHOW loss OF IS, :
500 head. Most of the stocks bad been
sold by noon OF a basis OF 81. 25@5. 80 for
inferior to extra cows and heifers. s. 00iG
6 30 for common TO fancy steers. SlI5G4 81
Tor westerns and 81 seas 40 for TeXaus
The hog trade VS. looking for larger re-
ceipts for uexs week During the day
about All the hogs changed hands. but it
was dragging and rather disappointing
market. The best heavy hogs sold around
i -, aud S4409445 was paid for choice
lights.
The sh eep market was moderately ac-
tive aud strong. tAe light receipts during
he last few days aud the prospects of
moderate runs in the future serving to
restore confidence. Good 10 choice sheep
were quoted at - 50@3 30 and poor to fair
Qualities at SlG2 p The lamb market
was strong at $-,G4 with most OF the sales
at . $685.
Recruit: Cattle. 1900; calves, 800;
hogs, 81, QUO; sheep 5000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01
COTTON MARKET.
NV O-laans

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. S0.-CottOn-Quiet:
sale~ SPOT /, so. u arrive 3 leo; ordinary
5-I6: good ordinary l-i6 Low mijd Ing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01

1T must be strange for the Span
iards TO feel that they are ruled over
by mere infant" ''Why?' Its so
uncommon" 'Humph. It's plain you
never had an infant. "-Harper's Bazaar
Will women rule in the next century?
They rule now where Dr.. Prices Baking
Powder is used.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01
Chicago Mar ket.

CHICAGO. Nov. 80.
The market today experienced the following
range OF prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01
CLOSING BOND LIST.

New YORK. Nov. 50.-GOvernmens bonds
firm. State bonds dull Railroad bonds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01

The monuments 20 Emperor y J.
liam !. and Empress Augusta, recent :
consecrzted in the mausoleum al Char
ottenburg. are n a chspel sdjoinZ the
one n which Queen Louisa j. buried.
The statues, OF white Carrara marble.
are recum The old emperor les
bareheaded IN the uniform % The First
regiment Of guards with the imperial
cloak Of ernine round his shoulders
and n MS hand the sword q state
with laurel leaves wound round ths
hut- The empress wears a Giadern arc
a vel % lace most delicateIy carved
She holds a crucl.x n her hands ac.
uassion-10werS are scattered oVer
folds Of her dress A. tae door -
hall stanis an ArchanEeI with 2 e.
lu-sEc.d- ! le sculptor - Prof -
Tn a-s.e-e q m .frssr-N- NIL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01

CATTLE.
Cattle-Market: Stockers and feeders strong.
others steady.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov 30.-Cattle-Re-
celps, G,5oO shipments. 200 Best, strong
70 ten higher; Others. steady. Texas steers.
S-12 80; Texas cows, SL35G2 -; beef
steers, s. 6095.5; native cows. STA
5.-5; stock~'s and feeders, - 00@3. 30;
bulls, SL25@265. Hoes-R=caipts, 10 800;
shipments, 500 Market weak. 5 cents
lower. Bulk of sales. "A 1904 80; heavies.
s. 45G4 %; packers S4.4n@ 10; mixed, 81 80
O. %; lights. 81 O03s 30; workers, 81 300
4.35; pigs, 81 75@39s. Sheep-Receipts,
GOO; shipments, !, 100. Market firm and
active
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01
WICHITA MARKETS

WICHITA. Nov. %
HOGS.
Hog Market-5c higher and active.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The following are the representative salss o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01
Brandreth's Pills

are Invaluable fo- impure blood. toy
pc liver and weak stomach
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01

OMAHA Nov. 80. - Cattle - Receipts,
$500 There was some life to trade and
Anything at al desirable ruled firm. Cows
> 5003 %; feeders. IS 1901: Westerns,
s. 25G3 -. H0gs-Rrceipts. 5000 Good
demand from local packers anu under the
iufueuce OF free buying trade picked M
and closed strong. Heavies. 81 1904 %;
light, S4d+ 80 and pigs s2G3 Trading
Was Largely 1T S4.30@450 Sheep-Re-
ceipts, none. Demand fair, market firm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01

Too auste-e a philosophy make,
few We men zoo rigorous polite,
Few good subjects. TOO hard . ligi5=
few p>T.ons y hose devotion j. o. lo--
t2crtaua1ae--S- EsreGcnC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01

~ IED--JIISCIILINIOC ;

~ II " 4 A. fp--siE 4 81 4 n IL v ~ 4 -
tr,ei 30, l.-.l 3, to- LI..ls- d.e
" ETED-A GOOD. TEtsH Mich COW.
w llJS tmpOJia- -
WA>lED-sIock To wISTEE ~ 30 PA
w moatu- Pleut. god ieet. water AID -h- re
l. a Downing. Ai.zs- nah. llt'
NyTA.4ED-A LARGE FIGE PEo,F sAFE
w without burglar hlI Addre,s G...s SD .h
or Geo l. Fi..t'. C mtuiitre- 80 o.
NtfASTED- BY A ,ouFE + 1 MAS IHHl-
w ney- % clean Call Hoe House sol. !i'
NXrASTEU-A HIRE OK foyE ROOM ,lT-
w ta-e FOR Igrt Losi..4 .tp.H 4. c.p-c ia pr
once 49,
" ASTED--VE ..YBo1Y Ip = oW THAT
w ths gaaisheI pti.. ilf 'h s'i.i..-s s.iil"r
Monthly Il q y.-F. b4t Nr- De- = Care. viii. Us
a iHite'i tiu-. tlrai o. f.r 'le- sH
~ A-ILD-e FI.e LAY EOAHpEE-. FfE- h.
w o.a-s board e - -. vces- .. i--ssv -
~ DO
AsT.D-TJ RADf. a s-YE st.-oLDH AID.
W vel n.e.e aaa -'oa cilvel. i,f a. ---..
Xy-ANTlD-To BUY SCHOOL. oE C5v.TT
w o'eers. hi..-- g li--taa' - .-- Asr-s--
NIrA,.TtD- -EucWIcECoJS1l ssHEs-,gs
w lrk. s. .z,lal-~ o. psr 'ar D. ....-. .
asa wa! g4Ief a. ,Le jon. .s' .---.l4e .ss-e- A.
Bishop i-'t
\, A.Tiu-iF IoI r.>gA- ..,rDr Itrl
w era-t.to ars5l.er ~ &C 81. ..i.-- ,.u1...-
IOE SALE-3Ii-cclIdncoas.
L7OK SAL .-AFi>fIHp,ET .D.ITD-= az
Il lon II Eaiaest.s- - Nm. L~
I-oE ssL.-o Bill trade F0. slEAe
L proaei'y. 4e..-s' NJ n.r.a.'.-ai.r- Vs.. .'I
.t1cA ems .4 .s-. -.Ir II -- .e.. ea-sa a-s-
Lsl. A--le-s 3 q. --ssl-s. -l. Aa5sF..-s. Hs-
81
I,OE -tIE-A grL-. DEf-- -fI. Ur TaF
i-ifsi - q go 81, '--- -t a.r-.a
" Ga 4--.'-i--s 90. ~ Z f..-' ~ -'t
I-UR -ALE ~. o. ADA -I.I ~ R"frT
L t07- ard Gee loL Address 2. 81 .---a.<7. ~
EoE ~sLE Or THsuE-HAGD CpAL-4ov..
LOO -kLE--E-OEI Hss Ca-.N
L Fas~-aa Be- goo -ey.'r. - So. -
-. -ALa-4IL EI.u- rF s5.a o.
I. tlrr a.. s.aFrs s...-- ia-- gess Ll.-
- a c. 20 -.a.'l 1---a- 70 a. .'---e- 1917
i I'D -s3s e. .le s----4es5 as- s.1-. -,
Io1--a.
l.. -,I5-s F- -E- aF ENcf..DF.-
Lr.r'-.-.f-
TOE I'm Hoa-e-
ts-.r
+ t>ss 81 res@-s - s..z-4-- --.r.rrse
I-7E RFST-55FE Eo3G AesrrwE<Te
L se~ s@
q !. 3. --..-- a-s-' q a3-a- -
L Ha-s- ,-se1=7 . = f-.-s-.. sf
l,cH ..s. sllELE FlsI D
1s.-ta---s So 1 L- 80
-. IN. T--To. 8 .l4s.8 a. stE.
L rt-.- -.Es. Erf.r-- a p -f-.f- r =.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01

Opened. Highest Lowest. Clos
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01
Taken I ..


Il OST-A t-MON Tu>-ulp PIG pOG WITH 4
Il collar. Please return % IS I'm ora ave
aid receive reward
4 CSr-HALF a GOLD LINK SLEEVE RUT-
h ton. !.rward az tlt~ Once SO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01

TIl'eT III lad y l'rr IIl- prr-ftr-
CTEAYED-A DARK BAY MARE FIvE YEARS
- Odds oil,c, u.sug sad t.tfl; scar fsht ffuaf
loot a~ .yft had foot Suitable reward E4.-arii
:" - y waco -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-29
OELWEIN BOOM.

Nearly Eight Thousand People
Took In the f4anI Sale.
OEIwEIN, 10, May 2S.-Today was
Bet apart for the great land sales and
opening of the Oelwein boom. For
some time many observing people have
been watching Oelwein's progress and
quietly investing in property here, be-
lieving, from the prominent central po-
Bltion it occupies OH all maps Of the
Chicago Great Western Railway com
pany, together with its agricultural
surroundings, that some day city
would be built here, and this alone has
caused to grow from village of 800
to thriving town of $500 inhabi-
tants in little over two years.
time. The present excitement comes
through the official announcement that
the machine shops of the Chicago Great
Western Railway company are to be
located here as soon as necessary ar
rangements can be completed. Today's
sales were conducted by the Oelwein
Land company. who have secured op-
tions on all lands surrounding the city.
The first train arrived from Dyersvills
huu lOCdl pUlulS dl lU oU d. ILL.,. COIlGdlU-
ing nine coaches and 1000 people, es-
corted by local police and firemen.
Specials from DeS Moines. MARSHALL
town, and two from Dubuque were in
by 1890 p. IN. The streets were
crowded with farmers from the sur
rounding country. The city was beau
tifully decorated. The Iowa State band
was on the Des Moines train.
The Great Western company carried
In here today, by actual count of con-
ductors' checks, 1903 passengers to at
tend the sale. Quite large number
came from st. Paul and Minneapolis.
but the majority Of the passengers came
from points in Iowa, naturally. OF the
total number 1000 were from Dubuque.
1,50Q from Marshalltown. 1.50O from Des
MoineS and 800 from Dyersville. The
balance were from various points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-29
WERE MARRIED AT NOON.
MISS JELH MaRL0WE AND 80RE8,
7ARER.
WILL NOT LEAVE THE STAGE

Ihey Have Grown Up Together in
Theatrical Work - Ceremony
Celebrated at Philadelphia
The Lovely Bride Bora in
England-Her Family Name La
Brough.
PHILADELPHIA. May 2s-Miss Julia
Marlowe, the actress. and Robert Taber,
Formerly her leading man, were married
al noon today at st. James P. E. church.
at IWenty-Second and Walnut streets.
THIS city. The ceremony was performed
ny Rev. Joseph H. Blanchard, rector.
assisted by Rev. Arnold H. Hord. The
nrSt lntlmatlon that Miss Marlowe and
Mr. TABOR were to link their private
lives together came about week ago.
ana MISS Marlowe at that time caudidly
admitted that marriage was intended.
"Mr. Taber," she said, ''is one of INV
oldest friends. and we have actually
grown up together 10 theatrical work.
we DO not expect to retire from tile
stage; on the contrary, we hope to be
together in the same company, and in
the love of work with which, in a GER
Tain sense, we have become identified"
MISS Marlowe came over from New
York this morning and was registered
al the Hotel Stanton, to which hostelry
she was preceded Saturday last by Mr..
Iaber, who busted himself in the mean
time Ill procuring license.
Miss Marlowe's family name. as tha
license shows. is Brongh, and sne is
twenty-eight years old. and was born
In England, but has lived in this coun-
try since she was very young. Mr..
Taber is only few years older taan his
bride. Shortly after her arrival at the
Stanton the party collected, ana were
driven to st. James church In a couple
OF large carriages. Miss Mariowe pro-
ceeded up the aisle on the arm of Mr..
woodward, who gave her away. She
was dressed very beco:ningly in a buff
colored Silk dress, which had q spray Of
flowers as pattern, and Wore a small
spring bonnet.
She was met at the chancei by Mr..
Taber, who wore a dark morning suit,
and who looked very handsome and
happy. The marriage ceremony of the
Protestant Episcopal church was then
performed by DR.. Blanchard.
MIR. and Mrs. Taber then returned to
their carriage. looking radiant. and
were driven back TO the hotel, where
they were joined by the rest of the
party, and a wedding breakfast was
served up stairs in private room.
After the breakfast the newly welded
pair left for New York on the 2:30 train.
The first two weeks of their honey
moon, and possibly the summer, will be
spent at the country place of the
grooin's parents, at the foot of Mount
Mansfield. Stowe. Vt.
Miss Mariowe concluded the last en-
gagement of her season on Saturday
last In Washington. After the matinee
the company presented her with a
brooch in the form of star, set with
pearls and diamonds. The presentation
was complete surprise. In all prob
ability Mr.. Taber will be her leading
man next season, and they have received
two offers to play in London in Septeal-
Der, 1895, at Henry Irving's Lyceum
thaatar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-29
FLAG INSULT.
The Suspects Belong to the Do.
miHion Aristocracy

The Suspects Belong to the Do.
minion Aristocracy
OTTAWA, Ont, May 2S.-Maj. Gen.
Herbert, commander-in-chief of the
militia, was today Instructed by the
minister of militia to instruct the dep
uty adjutant general of st. Thomas dis
trict to use all means in his power to
find the names of the Q. 0. Il. of
Toronto, who tore down the United
States flag from the consulate at ST.
Thomas. An official COMMUNICATION
has been sent by Gen. Herbert 10 Lieut.
Col. Hamilton. OF the Queens Own, ia
do his best to assist in detecting the
culprits. Word has been received here
that the suspected men are members OF
aristocratic families. one being son OF
an alderman of Toronto.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-29
PROVES A FlZZLE,
Mine Owners Will Vot Consent to
Employ Union Men Only,


Employ Union Men Only.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, May 2S.-
The following has been handed out for
publication today by the mine owners:
President Soloum. of Colorado college,
and some other gentlemen interested in
peaceful solution of the difficulties
between the Cripple Creek miners and
mine owners had meeting in Cripple
Creek yesterday. The miners agreed
tohold meeting and determine whether
or not they would appoint committee
to meet committee of mine owners to
arbitrate the differences. After the.
meeting was held Calderwood, presi-
dent of the miners union, called j. J.
Haggerman up on the telephone
at $3.50 p. m., May 81, and in
formed him that the miners
union had appointed committee to
confer with the mine owners and want
ed to know when and where a confer
ence could be held. He was, asked
where he preferred to have it, and said
in Cripple Creek Mr.. Haggerman re-
piled that he preferred Divide, to which
CalderwOod consented. Wanting to
know at what hour it could be held. MIR.
Haggerman replied: Il think we can go
up tomorrow morning and be there
about 10 O'clock
The following conversation then took
place over the telephone, and was re-
ported by stenograpber on the spot:
Mr. Haggerman-HoW many OF your
men will be there?
Answer-Two.
Mr.. Haggerman-Haye you full pow
er to act?
Answer-That will depend on GER
tain things that must be settled before
the conference.
MIR. Haggerman-Wo Whatever is
done have to be submitted to the union
for confirmation?
A. Yes.
MIR. Haggerman-What are your prin-
clpal conditions?
A. The first condition is that all
union men must be first employed.
Mr.. Haggerman-Must all the men EN-
ployed be union men?
A. Yes, if there is enough to go
around.
Mr.. Haggerman - That practically
means that no non-union men should
be employed.
A. The men that are employed must
agree to join the union in one month
after they commence work.
Mr.. Hagerman. If we must agree in
advance to accept your propositions
what is the use OF having conference?
A. These are the conditions that we
insist upon.
Mr.. Hagerman. We will never con-
sent to any arrangements which de-
prive an American citizen frum earn
ing his living without joining the
union.
A. There is no use talking; these
are our conditions. and it is that or
nothing.
Eben Smith and Percy Hagerman
were present and heard one side of the
conversation and the other side as re-
peated at the time by Mr.. Hagerman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-29
prejudged this case by preferring the

prejudged this case by preferring the
charges and ordering the trial.
II the court had any doubt asl to its
jurisdiction in issuing the writ. that
doubt should be given to the defendant.
The government could then take its
writ of error to the supreme court.
But after the court martial had once
rendered Its verdict it would be too late
for the defendant to take an appeal.
COL. BARR REPLIES.
Judge Advocate Barr was exceed
ingiy brief in his reply. He said:
''This is the first time in the history
of our army that one of its officers has
tried to avoid the consequences of his
alleged deeds by invoking the aid of
the civil courts. Congress has exer.
cised its power to establish rules
and articles for the government of
our army. These provide the means of
determining the standing of its men,
members. Military tribunals are no
part of our Judicial system or govern
ment. They merely apply to the exec
utive branch. 1t has been repeatedly
held that the civil courts have no right
to interfere with the military courts or
to restrain their actions. Those in the
army surrender their rights to trial by
civil courts. A writ of prohibition
would be an encroachment upon the
rights of coordinate branch of our
government. Courts martial are tri-
bunals created by act of congress. and
their proceedings cannot be reviewed
Ia ,rf fhn
wrong is done the defendant, there
is a remedy in the pardoning power, and
civil suits Tor damages provide means of
redress against every member of court
martial. Nowhere can you find basis
of authority upon which a civil court
may direct court martial to cease ac-
ton in matter it is directed to pursue
by order of the commanderin-chief. We
claim that DO such mandate can be is
sued to court OF officers, and if we are
legal body we cannot be lnterfered
with. The entire question is one of
constitutionality only, aud nothing
more"
BLAIR CLOSES.
After the noon recess Mr.. Blair re-
piled to Col. Barr'S argument stating
that courts martial are judicial tribu-
mails, asking for evidence and witnesses.
Many men in the United States had
been released upon writs of habeas
corpus after having been imprisoned by
courts martial. 1t seems as if different
construction were placed upon the con-
stitution by the civil and criminal
authorities.
JUDGE NELSON'S OPINION.
Judge Nelson stated that the nature
of the case demanded an immediate de-
cision, and he had carefully listened to
the able presentation of the counsel.
The application of the defendant was
denied, the court rendering, in sub
stance, the following opinion:
"This case is very interesting one,
and many questions have been dis
cussed not necessary for its determine
ton.
IAN application for wri: of prohibit
tion is a novel proceeding, and one of
new IMPRESSION and it Is the first
time that circuit court of the United
States has been asked to employ this
remedy.
The case cited by counsel with refer
ence to court martial in which writ
was asked was to the supreme court of
the District of Columbia. While it