davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-19
IT LOOKS LIKE WAR.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND SENDS IN
A WAR MESSAGE.
UPHoLDs MONROE DOCTRINE.
Salisbury Denies the Existence of the
Doctrine, and Refuses to Recog-
nize It.-President Takes a
Decided Stand For 1t.
Special to the NEWS.

special TO Cn6 NEWS.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. H.
President Cleveland sent to congress
this afternoon Great Britain's reply to
the note Of the United States asking
that the dispute between Great
Britain and Venezuela be sub
mittcd to arbitration, accom-
panied by a special message thereon.
The British premier declines to submit
the question of arbitration on the
ground that the Monroe doctrine is in
applicable to state of things in which we
live at the present day and on the fur
Their ground that the Monroe doctrine
does not embody any principle of
of international law founded on the
general consent of nations, and that no
statesman, however eminent, no nation
however powerful and competent to
insert into the code will allow novel
principle never recognized before and
which has not been accepted by the
government of any other country.
The president in his message takes
direct issue with both the PROPOSE
tions and declares the Monroe doctrine
was intended to apply to every stage
of our national life. He says: +" If the
balance of power is Just cause for
jealousy and anxiety among the gov
ernments Of the old world and sub
ject for our absolute non interference
and observance, the Monroe doctrine
is of vital concern to our people and
government. AS to the other PROPOSE
ton the president holds that while the
Monroe doctrine is not specif-
cally included in the code Of interna-
tional law it is in effect
Included because in international
councils every nation is entitled to the
rights belonging to it. If we have a
right to enforce the Monroe doctrine
we may justly claim it has place in
the code of international law, as GER
tainly and securely as if specifically
mentioned.
The president holds that we have
unidentified rights under the Monroe
doctrine. This being the case it is in
cumbent on us to take measures to de-
termine with sufficient certainty for it's
justification what is the true divisional
line between Venezuela and British
Guiana. He suggests, therefore, the
appointment of commission to inves-
tigate and report, and says that when
such report is made if it is found that
Great Britain is guilty of aggression on
Venezuelan territory, it Will be the
duty of the United States to resist
by every means in it's power,
as wilful aggression upon it's
rights and in it's appropriation
by Great Britain of any lands or eX-
ercise governmental jurisdiction over
any territory which we have deter
termined of right belongs to Venezuela.
In making these recommendations
the president is fully alive to the re-
sponsibility incurred and seems to real
ize all the consequences which may
follow.
Immediately upon receipt Of the mes
sage the senate went into executive
session to consider it. Both democrats
and republicans are delighted with it
and appear unanimously in favor of up
holding it. Great excitement prevails.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-19
MEMBERSHIP CONTEST.
Two Teams of Y. M C. A Byys Engage liz
Oue-The Result Most Satisfactory.

AWo ASanlS VI \ W. u n. bJyS Engage Al
oue-The Result Most Satisfactory.
More than year ago some ono,
somewhere in this broad land, in con-
nectiOn with Association work, COn-
ceived the idea of membership con
test" Six weeks ago the KenOsha
Young Mems Christian association
thought they would try and see what
they could do along this line. They
called meeting of several of their
members and then two teams were
chosen, one to go by the name of the
" blues, " the other reds" The work
went along quietly but surely. AT the
end of each week several new names
had been added to the list First the
reds would be ahead and then the
blues. Last Saturday night was the
date fixed f 7 closing the contest
When all names had been handed liz
the result was: Reds, Sc; Blues, IA.
making 100 in all. Adding to that %
which had been brought in by Others,
during the last six weeks, the number
of new members to date is 1913. The
membership of the Association is now
232. We congratulate the young men
in the work they have done and wish
them the best Of success in any new
enterprise they may undertake.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-19
G. K. of w. Branch.

The regular annual election OF Off
GERS of Branch 159, Catholic Knights Of
Wisconsin, took place Monday evening
and resulted as follows:
President Rev. Henry Dreis
Vice Presdent-Jacob Saftig,
Corresponding Sec - Raymond f'ascb
Financial Sec.--Peter Bright.
Treasurer-N Nicholas Gehl.
Trustee-V. l.. Ost ermann.
Delegate to State Convention Rev
Joseph Dreis.
The lodge voted to give supper and
dance on Jan. 81.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-19

Kenosha society was all agog this
last week over the rumor that one of
it's most popular bellies had eloped with
the driver. What driver, everyone
asked in a breath; and when the ans
wer came back screw driver, society
sank back once more into its usual
apathy. MAX GREY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-19
ARTICLES FILED MONDAY.
rhe Kenosha Light and Power Company
Organized.

The articles of incorporation of the
Kenosha Light and Power company,
with capital stock of $4,000, were
filed Monday with the register of deeds.
The incorporators of the company are
named as William W. Strong, Samuel
G.. Newman and Gerald r. Mcdowell.
The objectof the company is to operate
a general electric lighting plant, and
it is believed to be its intention to in
cluGe the old electric lighting plant in
the new company's affairs. Nothing
could be learned for publication con-
corning it today from the interested
members.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-19

The Young Peoples Whist club met
on Saturday night with Miss Josie
Fisher on Park avenue. The head
prizes were won by Miss Blanche
Hazelton and Steve Kehlor; the foot
prizes we're taken by Miss ROsalie
lyman and w. Lance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-19

A number of ladies are arranging
for leap year party to be given in the
knights of Pythias hall for the early
part of the new year. The married
ladies in the scheme and all others are
to select their partners Tor the evening,
none being allowed her own husband,
call for them and return them, select
their dancing partners and all in :rnIy
man fashion.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-02
8ieb . Wtarft.

can Mmtpmto, l. Mai. = Nu9 in be,
berHofenen Bode tpar Der bieiise gferbe,
Martt tpieter iebr fau. Das ansebct NOR
Elm duberit sertnaeS, bod inb eesenpdrtia
cine Nn3abl bon @ars9abungen einsetroiien
Gin Steisen Der Preiie iit aber taum gu er.
tparten
Soleenbe @arttpreiie werben auottrt:
Sute S4ladt O6ien "a bis 8 Gts. pc,
Pfunb.
e9ladtp9len 2 bis ~ @ts. per gfunb
@ute 8ibe ~ bis "a @ts. per Yfunb.
Sute fette SdbrIinse "a bis 21s Cts. pe,
Rfunb.
Sunse 8dlber "a Bis 21& @ts. per Gfb.
Sdpeine 81 Bis AZ @ts. per @funo.
@ute fette Sdmmel 2 bis az Sta. per 9fb
3ie8en IS Cts. bis 81 30.
ct. AputS, l. Mai. -Rinboieb. -
Marft lebbaft; Natibes $3.50 bis $6. 10; Teras
8ieb So % Bis $3.50.
9 SdDetne. Nartt feit. greiis fGpon
Ten bon $3.50 bis $4.85.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-02
= a ..

= Sn Sort Wortb purbe MiB
Bertha Smitt, 21 Sabre alt, bon elmer
elettriid)en Gar iiberfabren unb berar.
tig oerlebt, baB fe baIb barauf itarb.
sic fubr auf benz 8pcicle unb bers
fu9te Der Gar auS3utpei1en, perlor
aber bic &ontrole iiber baS 3meirab
nnb feuerte seraben @eges auf bic
Gar Los. Beibe Beine ipurben ibr aes
bro9en nno auBerbem murbe fie inner.
lid uerleBt.
Sn Autin bat 0arrb Marmeq
aufdllig feinen Batter unb feline Mutier,
bic am TriibitlidStii6 iaBen, sei6eRen,
lebtere 10 gefdbrlid, baB fie fterben
mirb. gr reiniste in bemieIben 3ims
mer ieia @emebr, baS ieiner 6anb ents
ltel. Sn Der Nbf6t es aufaufansen.
tam er an ben 0abn unh Der ShnB
eing los. Ser gater wnrbe i'm Sc
fi9t nnb al ber SGuIter leidt bers
wunbeti bic Mutter ipurbe in ben
Repf getrOffen. Sarrp bate perse6en,
baB ba8 8etuebr selaoen mar.
= Die DerflOFene 2egisIatur bat i'm
@an3en 1859 gillS in grndsung ge3oz
gen uao l4l nene @eieBe erleheu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-02
Sin sdmnms, ein Cat. eim sprnna,

Gtne atblettiae Seiitpns bieier Grt pirb f6erlid
2etnem, aud wenn er f4On @rautOpf pars, serpa6t
werb.n, penu iie Der Greuoe iber bic NIT Shfe BON
Sofettsr's Wusenbttters interchangeable, sef6ri
sepeiene gerbauuns auShrud seben fpa. Das gitz
ters ebt an Der Sptse ber sesen has sspsbntt6 eng
p.ri&pferte Grtc DpSpepiie, 8tlioftdt unb Sart=
lstbtstett ansepanbtsn Mittel. Spmie ber Maser
pteber istne 8erbauunssfdbistei erbdI unb bsr as
Ssuiuit in Senhsenber Wtnse aus ben ba5u beimmter
Drhisn ubseiOnbert prb, iteusn i AUD seiunber Pip.
petit, rubtSer S&laf unb Strubtsuns bes 0erpeu.
ipitems ptsrer elm, a6rper uup @et noen Grquidune
In Der Rubs unb iaipfen baraus nsus arait. gu,
gerbdtuus unb Sur BON maIartourtseu, rbeumati.
9sn unb Rterenstben III has gitterS bas Suttdsli&f
unb betItrdfttsfte mebiitnif&e Brdparat. Gs ptrt
i@neu unb bnr@sreiisHh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-02

st. @prille be Meuboper, prop.
Quebec. : IS gereidt mir gum Ser.
gnitaen, Or. Nueuit a6ni9S 9ambur.
ger SrOpfen empfeblen au f6nnen. Sd
balte fie fiir ba8 bette 8lutreinigungs,
mittel. .-9ame 3. Ste Dionne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-02

DR.. price's Cream 8afine pomoer.
@eltsausReamnas @ehail(e nnn 9iplpmt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-02

Wer bic &rume niht ebrt,
ST bes WedenS ni6t mertb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-02

DR.. priee's Cream 9afine powoer.
9S9he @eltsAasHellnngs amssei&anms.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-02

Die
ss5aeHilidr asreie freht fit Sera
eri6eint
ieseg Doanertaa
unb fofet
$3.50 fir SaS Sabr phcr $1.2B
:" &eaate in WpransbesabIuma.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-11
An Elaborate Railway SerFice:

The Southern Railway has put
into operation the most elaborate
and complete schedule of sleeping
car lines ever operated between
Florida and the North. Both the
East and the West are included
In the service. Besides the two
lines running daily between Jack
sonville and New York via F. &
& P.s Southern Railway, and
Pennsylvania Railway, the famous
Cincinnati and Florida Limited
has been rc-established. This is
solid vestibuled train of baggage,
Mail, Express and day coaches,
and drawing room sleeping cars.
It runs through without change,
leaving Jacksonville at p. m.
daily by the F. c. & P. Railroad,
and reaching Cincinnati the next
day at Jas p. m. This train has
also a sleeping car from Jackson
vile to St. Louis via Atlanta,
Birmingham ard Holly Springs,
the mos direct route.
The Southern Railway has also
put on sleeping car lines between
Tampa and Kansas City, and be-
tween Jacksonville and Cincinnati,
in con neCtion with the Plant Sys-
TEN via Jesup The Cincinnati
train, with a through sleeper.
leaves Jacksonville daily at 1880
p. m, and reaches Atlanta at II:45
a. m. the next day. and Cincinnati
at 1920 a m. the second day. The
Kansas City car leaves Tampa at
8 a. m Jacksonville 6:2o p. ny
and arrives in Kansas City at $50
p. m, the second day, going via At
lanta, Birmingham and Memphis.
This service gives the Southern
Railway four daily trans between
Jacksonville and Atlanta.
Full information regarding rates
and schedules may be had by ad-
dressing w. D. Allen, Florida
Passenger Agent, Jacksonville,
Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-11
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
Of the Plant System.

Leave Ocala ass am. for Tampa
and all intermediate points.
Leave Ocala $40 am. for Dun
Mellon.
Leave 1905 pm. for all points
north, west and for Tampa, con-
Meeting with through sleeper at
TuIiette for Atlanta and St Louis.
Leave 2:55 pm. for Tampa,
Punta Gorda, St. Petersburg and
+ Homosassa.
Leave I2:4o p. m. for Gaines
vile, Palatka, Jacksonville and all
points north and west
Leave 1850 pm. for Tavares,
BrooksVille, and intermediate
points.
F. ]. Huber, ticket agent, Fla
S. depot c. F. FARES, city tick
ct agent, Ocala House.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-11
TOURISTS & SPORTSMEN

And health-seekers. | am pre-
pared to board limited number of
guests at my residence on St.
Martins river, four miles from Ho-
mosassa and three miles from the
gulf. Best of fishing and oysters.
Hunting and boat accommoda-
ton. Fish and oysters always on
the table. Address E. F. Wheeler,
-Ozello, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-11
NEARLY 48 MILES AN HOUR.
The Fastest Train In the South to Be
Run by the Plant System.

Commencing Nov. "a, 1895, the
Queen and Crescent and Southern
Railway has inaugurated fast
train between Cincinnati and
Jacksonville, leaving Cincinnati at
s a. m, and arriving at Jesup the
next morning at sal.
The Plant System desiring that
passengers by this train should
connect at Jacksonville for points
south will run a special vestibuled
train leaving Jesup at $50 a. M,
arriving at Jacksonville at $40,
allowing five minutes at Waycross
to transfer Pullman sleeper
which will be run from Kansas
City by the new West Coast Short
Line to Tampa, Fla. The time
will be ~ 90 miles per hour.
This is the fastest passenger train
in the southern states.-Savannah
News, Sunday, Nov. "a, 1896.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-11
OCKLAWAHA RIVER.

=. i-i.i : <gft. < tYz.tl
Steamer Astatula will commence
to run Tuesday, Nov. 20, making
one trip a week, leaving Silver
Springs 1890 am. for Palatka.
Sickets and reservations can be
had by applying to c. F. FAIRIES,
city ticket agent Plant System,
Ocala House
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-11
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

You can make twelve elegant
Xmas presents to twelve of your
relatives and best friends by sit
ting NOW for a dozen of Gott-
lieb's unexcelled photographs.
Studio opposite Montezuma.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-11

Would you sell both near and far?
Advertise in the Evening Star.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22

cIared that never In the history Of the
party was there . more important and
fitting action Of q party convention than
the one which nominated the present
candidate for Governor.
Referring to tina attitude OF the Baltt-
more Sun toward the ticket. Mr. Cor
man said: II am for my party, ana with
my party and its nominees on oil occa-
sions and at every election, because Z
believe my party best subserves the In
terest of the people. Its success at this
slection cannot Increase my power, or
give me additional place ana honor. any
more than the election two years ago.
The good people Of the State OF Mary
land have already given ms all that I
ever asked for; indeed. more than
asked"
His only concern was that HIS party
would be continued In supremacy In the
State and Union.
Concluding. he said: ''Fellow-Democrats
you have now. as In the past.
great duty TO perform, Slsnder. vitupe-
ration. and Misrepresentation cannot and
will not prevent you from doing that
duty. AS much AZ the Democratic party
has accomplished. Its mission ie not yet
performed We must continue that
party In power. not only 10 hold tho
vantage which the people have gained
from It's two years OF power. but to con.
tinue its reforms, to cut down expendi.
lures, to reduce extravaganza In every
quarter and to maintain the rights OF the
American people to self-government 30
that this structure may be handed down
to our children unimpaired."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22
THE NOWLAN CUP IS HERE.
Placed on Exhibition and Greatly
Admired-Notes of the Diamond.

The Nowlan Cup arrived in the city
yesterday morning from the North. where
IL was made especially for the Virginia
League. 1t was at once placed on exhibit
ton In the window of the Nowlan Com
pany store. on Main street, and attracted
large crowds OF people. who viewed IL
with admiration.
The cup stands 10 inches high. and Is
Of silver, with a gold lining to the bowl
The bowl, which is quite plain, but pretty,
rests on an arch supported by two beau
tifully-carved pillars, and these in turn
rest on the pedestal. which is very hand
somely carved Beneath the arch and on
the pedestal stands n ball-player, six
inches in height. bat in hand ready 10
meet the ball. The cup is handsome
trophy. and is quite costly. 1t becomes
the property of the Richmond club now
TO be held by them until next year, when
1t will be again put up as trophy, to
be battled for by the two leading clubs,
and so on each year.
Mr.. II. NJ. Smith. Jr.. will present tho
| cup to Captain Wells, on the diamond at
West-End Park Tuesday.
The Nashville club will reach this city
tomorrow night, and the battle for the
southern championship Will begin Tues
! day afternoon. The three games between
the TWO champion clubs will be for blood
and will undoubtedly be exciting and in
| teresting There are one or two men on
| the Nashville club who are we'll known
here, having played at one time or an
other in this league. Mike frost, the
kicking catcher from Petersburg, wears
the liver-pad for them: Cleve. who played
in left field for Richmond last year. IL
in his old position with them: and Bert
Myers. the bow-legged wonder. who held
down third bag for the pennant-winners
in this league, is playing Bag No. for
them.
Kahn was presented with a handsome
bouquet of roses yesterday.
The scarf-pin offered by Mr.. Il. Jacobs.
for the player making the most base hits
in the four games for the cup played
in this city Will 20 to either Foster or
Houseman. These two players lead their
companions. with six hits each. The
pin was turned over to Captain Wells.
and he will decide which player II shall
he given TO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22
PEARY, LEE, AND HENSON.
They Reach St. Johns In Safety
Their Work UnimpOrtaMt.

ST. JOHNS, n. f.. September I.-The
peary relief steamer Kite. arrived this
afternoon. bringing Peary. Lee. and Hem
son safely home.
The Peary expedition party endured
much hardship last winter. but, undaunted
started northward again In April, In an
attempt to make new record. they
succeeded in reaching Independence Bay,
where they camped. They were unable
to make any pronounced advance north
ward, owing to the weakness OF tho
party, both Lee and Henson being IN
capacitated. A number Of the dogs died
from plague common amongst them.
to be unimportant.
The Kite reached Peary's headquarters
August 81. and started to return on Sep
tember LIST. They spent the intervening
time exploring I'm the interests OF the
Greenland scientific expedition.
Messrs. Dibitsch. Salisbury. Diche. Le
Boutilller. and Walsh, who were on
board. surveyed many miles Of unknown
coasts. They also discovered two large
meteortes which they brought home, and
another weighing forty tons. which 1t
was impossible to take away. They also
found 1t impossible to bring home Peary's
house.
Many specimens OF deer. walrus, and
other northern animals, and birds. flow
ers, and lichens were secured, but the
captures were not as extensive as had
been expected, owing 10 the time for
exploring being. cut short. In the hurry
10 return. The Kite visited Jones's
sound, Cape Sabine. and many ports
south OF Greenland. They had a pleas
ant and uneventful passage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22
BLUE DAY
Atlanta's Third Special Exposition 0cca.
sion a Great Success.
TX GOVERNORS OF STATES.
Mckinley, Morton, Woodbury., wertx,
Holcombe, and Mcintyre Attend
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES schoheid
ON Unnd-Many Veterans.

ATLANTA. GA, September Alan
army of Federal veterans swept down
unon Atlanta for another time last night
and this morning. headed by five generals
OF the Union armies and by the Governors
OF six States. "Blue-and-Gray" day at
the exposition was a success.
There are In Atlanta to-day six Gov
ernors OF as many great States. each ac-
COMMANDED by his staff. Governor Mckinley.
OF Ohio; Governor Morton. of New York;
Governor woodbury.. of Vermont; Gov
ernor Werts. Of New Jersey; Governor
Holcombe. of Nebraska, and Governor
Mcintyre. OF Colorado, are the executives
who have honored the occasion with their
cresence.
The Grand Array OF the Republic is
renresented by no less n distinguished
Lief ~ Generals than schofieid, Dodge
Howard. Horace Porter. and William
son. $500, 80,
The Confederate legions are headed by
General lanes Iongs;reet. the grizzled
hero Of Chckamaugo.
Tha CITY IS thronged with the old soldiers
of both armies, and stirring scenes ana
incidents can be noted all over the c.ty,
as well as in the Iihs VI
Park. . co,.,
This morning the Entertainment Com
n,1t,ee OF the exposition directors met
the governors and the members OF tnelr
stats. and accompanied them 10 the
Expositon-Grounds.
Tie,,tenaut-Ge General ]. II. Schofield COM
uander-in-chief OF the United states
army. is in Atlanta to-day. He Is en-
route horne from the exercises attendant
ON the opening of Chickamauga Park The
General and his party came TO ALBANIA
last night In private car, and at IL
O'Clock their car WAS placed on n SIDE
track at the Exposition-G Grounds. the
General attending the Blue and Gray eA-
ercises at the grounds this afternoon.
The following members of his stan ac-
comnany General Schofeld: General q.
=. Sanger, Colonel It. II. Schotield, Colo
mel #. II. Bliss. and Colonel McWherry.
since yesterday twenty special trains
from Chattanooga have arrived In the
city. on these trains came members OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic and
Confederate veterans VINO had been at
tending the exercises at Chattanooga.
n is estimated that since yesterday morn
ing Il. 900 members Of the Grand Army or
the Republic have arrived in the city.
From the surrounding country thousands
of Confederate veterans attended the re-
union exercises. which occurred at 8
o'clock this afternoon in the auditorium
at the grounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22
THE DELAWARE TILIBUsTERERs
Argument I'm Their Case Ciosed-Ad'
iournmcnt Till Tomorrow.

iournmcnt TIL Tomorrow.
WILMINGTON, DEL. September e.
There was no Indication OF a. lessening
IN the interest In the trial OF the alleged
Cuban fllibusterers when court opened
this morning. The courtroom was crowd
ed and uncomfortable. Counsel waved
palm-leaf fans. and the prisoners used
bright folding fans presented by con-
siderate friends.
Distrlct-Attorney Vandegrift ~nume-
rated some points OF law upon which ne
requested the Court TO charge the Jury.
He then addressed the jury briefly. re-
serving one hour OF tho two hours limit
given to each side. His main point was
the failure OF the defence to explain what
the accused were doing when they started
on their mysterious journey.
Senator Gray followed with n number
OF citations OF decisions In similar cases,
all OF which proved he said, hat the
accused had violated no statute. He
quoted from Marcy. Seward, and Fish,
former Secretaries Of State. 10 prove the
contention that 1t was no offence 10
show sympathy with the struggling
Cubans. and he mentioned the patriotic
outburst OF Henry Clay in Congress for
the struggling South Americans, and yet
Clay violated no law.
Senator Gray then followed for the de-
fence. his line OF argument being that
no case had been proved against any
one of the defendants. He concluded at
110.
District-Attorney Vendegrift then began
the closing argument to the jury. He
made an admirable speech. and at 1855
the court adjourned until Monday.