davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-20
BAYARD YIELDS TO CUBA.
Continued from First Page.

erent rights resided exclusively with the
executive branch OF the government.
The United States, he declared, was
bound by international law not to med
die in the affairs of Cuba. If the United
States did not cling to that law, it would
be outlawed from the
CIRCLE OF CIVILIZED NATIONS.
He did not believe state of war exis-
ted in Cuba. The insurgents methods, he
said, were those of guerilla warfare.
Without finishing his speech, Mr. CATER
ty yielded the floor and the Senate ad-
journed.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-20

there was a reward of $50, 900 for the head
of Fontaine. He set out on bis journey
avoiding all thoroughfares. Under cover
of darkness he passed through the FEEDER
al lines, and was about to make a ran for
the Confederate outposts, when he found
himself in clump of brushwood, con-
fronted by half dozen soldie rs, who APP
peared to know who he was, for on sight
they opened tire on him. He rushed
among them. revolver in each hand, and
four Of the men fell dead before his AIM
The other two fed, and the spy ran into
the city. When he presented himself pe-
fore the officer in command his despactn-
az and musket caps intact, 1t was FOUND
that he had on his body the marks OF sew
enteen bullets. This adventure Is well
authenticated.
AS to the numerous fatalities" in
which Fontaine appeared as the center
figure, some of them had their ludicrous
side. John Esten Cooke, the writer of
a yery popular series Of Confederate his
torical novels, was companion OF Fon-
taine during the war and used him, IN
der various names, as character in his
novels. In 'tMohun'' Fontaine is
sketched in the character of Night Hawk.
In ''Surry of Eagles Nest'' he has the
name of Farley. Curiously enough the
novelist in this work states as an histori-
cal fact that Fontaine was killed at Pet
ersburg, which proves only that + on
taine was such skillful actor as to de-
oeive his closest friends
cit is true, though" Fontaine said to
the writer, "that at Petersburg I was
wounded in a hot skirmish engagement,
and being unable to run away, I simu-
lated death when the Federals overran
the ground on which I lay. When 1t
was learned in my company that l was
dead one of the officers sent off at once
for coffin in which to bury me. About
the time the coffin arrived in camp ]
showed up, too. That interfered with
the funeral But next day in the course
of q general engagement, the officer who
had displayed such friendship for me re-
ceived fatal wound. and the remains of
the poor fellow were sent home in the
coffin he had ordered for me-"
1t was while on his mission to Vicks-
burg that Fontaine was honored with
unlimited credit upon the treasury of the
Conf ederaoy. It was in the shape of
an order signed by T. o. Minis, the
Chief Quartermaster of the War Depart
ment, and read:
"The Confederate States Treasurer will
honor any draft presented him signed by
Lamar Fontaine."
Perhaps in all the history of warfare
no such credit WAS ever before reposed in
private soldier. Fontaine has won hon.
ors in literature. He is popular writer
of war sketches, and re cent burleHque
article on the Venezuelan controversy
in which he undertook to express the pa
triotism of the Confederate vetearn to-
ward the Stars and Stripes evoked half
column editorial article from the London
Times. But as writer he Ia more wide
ly known by the poe m "Quiet Along the
Potomac" While the oreidt for this com
position has been claimed by several
others and publicly accorded to a few,
those who are aware of Fontaine's claim
and the indisputaDle evidence upon which
it rests no longer entertain any doubt
about his good title to the authorship.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-20
waltham Watch Factory to Close,

Waltham, Mass, March 19.-In the
American Watch factory this afternoon,
as many OF the girl strikers as the COM
pany would permit, returned to work up
on the oompany's terms. just before 6
p. m =, notice was posted. which stated
that the factory would be closed Satur
day, March 21-No One was able to give
any reason for this action.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-20
Spain Getting Discouraged.

London, March 49, A dispatch to the
Pail Mall Gazette from Madrid published
this afternoon says that paoifcation of
Cuba is now looked upon as icing i'm
possible unless supreme efforc is made
involving the sending of large reinforce
ments to that island and instituting a
complete blockade of its coast.
More Victories for the Rebels.
Havana, March 19.-News was received
here OF an encounter yesterday amid the
ruins of Cayajabes province of Pinnar
del Rio, between the forces of Maceo and
column of forces under Col. Frances.
The enemy were entrenohed behind walls.
The troops fought valiantly. The official
report of the fight says that troops sus-
tanned lamenta BILE losses. Details are not
made public. Col. Hernandez had an en-
gagement on the Mercedes estate. The
columns of Leparez, Echevarez, and
Narclan are in pursuit of Maceo's forces.
Gomez, who was in the province of Ma
tanzas, during the past two weeks, Is
now said to have moved west and en-
tered the province of Havana.
Wey1er Won't Resign.
+. Washington, March 19.-Minister De
LONE last night asked Gen. Weyler by
telegraph what foundation there was for
the report circulated that he contemplat-
ed resiguing and today received the fol-
lowing reply: "News of correspondents
about my resigning Is totally inexaot /
authorize your excellenoy to deny it ahso-
lutely. Signed, Weyler.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-20
Decision in Prebls Case Causes Failure

Boston, March 19.-Bates and Valley,
stock brokers. SO State street, have failed.
The Boston News Bureau says the failure
was caused by the execution of the jude-
ment for $35, 900 in the Preble case OF
Portland. A meeting Of the creditors will
be held April II.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-20

Haverhill, Revere, Bradford, Maiden
and Newburyport, elected Reed delegates
to the Massachusetts state and district
conventions last night.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-20

Gan always Do Iounu at ths porl odlca
torres of,
John Chisholm. 1oe Congress street.
A. A. B B Merrill Man,a ~ ~ .
" ". Il Il. . Jeweaa so 81
/. A. Libby. $50
F. A. yellison. 9s5 Congress street.
]. L. Wilson, 16 India street.
j. Beardworth. 81 India street.
F. H. Erskine. 43 Middle street.
]. W. Peterson, 2 Exchange street.
H. G. Todd, Cor. Commercial and Park
W. A. Golden. 76 Exchange street.
Westman & West. 50 and So Commercial
W. a. Gillis. 145 Commercial street.
NJ H. Hackett. 100 Bracket street.
John 81. Allen, 3S11a Congress street.
Dennet& Co. the Florist, 645 Congress street
GGfSagSn se ion Portland 9slsnd street.
+. /. Brsckett. Pals LE Island.
E. I. Littlefeld, 1s9 Congress street.
J. Z. Harmon, 11l6 Congress street.
L. 81. Beai, 422 Congress street.
J. NJ. Googins, 221 Spring street.
Mrs. Bradley. cor. Spring and Clark streets
J. T. Wyer. 48 Portland Pier
G. W. Hunt, Custom House Wharf,
John Cox, 2S Monument square,
bennett. thsFlorist 663 Congress street.
Alss Ct the ,. new STA stands in the Falmouth
TFuAz and Union Depots. 1t can also be OBJ
taaed of Chisholm Bros, agents on all train,
d the Maine Central, Grand Trunk and Port
lend g. Rochester railroads and ofIagents on an,
of the Boston trans
The PRESS can also be found at the followip,
places out side the city:
Augusta-J. +. Pierce,
BathEgohn 0; Shaw
Biddsf0rd7 4. n y. fSs srasIs9.
'ASSs
Branswick-F, P, Shaw.
Cumberland MiIls-H. q. STARE
Camden-Fred Lewis.
J. H Gould
f 6sssIas-E. ! !. S sesnIo6.
paEnaFlsootsa1E; W. Dunbar
Fr rsspaa ~ q. Il Mit wMsI " Co
T Ffsgssarss-1. { {. F W1Ssisimore.
Green's Landings W. Fifeld.
GornamAL. ]. Lermond.
n. H-S. NJ. Leavirt & Son.
Kennebunkport-C. E. Miller
Livermore False Newman
LeSiston-Chandler& & Winship
Long Island Hughey Bros.
Mechanic Falls-MerriI s. Denning.
North Stratford, N. H.-J. G. Huchtins.
Norw&y-F. L. Stone.
s A. o. Moves Co,
Old Orehard-Fogg s. bby.
Ricnmond-A. K. Millett.
Rumford Falls-H L. Elliott
&C. A. Clifford.
Rockland-Dupn g. Carr.
A. j. Huston
Sanford-F. FL. Wingate
Skowhegan-Bixby b Buck.
South Portland-J. F. Merriman
,,outh Windham-J. W. Read
South Paris-A. d. Sturteyant
South Paris-P. A. Shurtleff
South Waterboro-G. G. Downs
Saco--H. B. Hendricks & Co.
E. /. Preble.
South Bristol-N. w. Carnage
Thomaston-E Walsh.
Ninal HayeI-A. B. VinaL
WaldobOro-Geo. Bliss.
Watesville-W. d. Spalding.
Westbrook-W B. Boothby.
Winthrop-F S. Jackson.
acknowledgements Il Wyman.
farmoushyille-G. Howard Humphrey.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-20

TO CURE A COLD NONE DAY.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
all druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. 25o.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-20
THE DAILY PRESS

Can always be found at the periodical
torres of.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-20

Killed So Many Men That He Can't Reckon
the Number-Shot Sixty for Gen. Lee
in sixty Minutes-Had Power to Draw
on the Treasury-His Dash Into Vicks-
burg.
The Lamar register., 1896-01-11

A dispatch from Havana under date
of December says: Reports eurrent
for several days that Antonio Aaceo
had crossed the military line Of Ia
rrocha on November %, are confirmed
He was accompanied by the bands OF
Niros. Cebreco and Quintin Bauderas-
The crossing was effected between the
forts Of La Sanchez and La Redonda on
the line north OF Ceigo de Ayila. Upon
crossing the line force OF the insur-
cents was detached to make an assault
apon La Redonda fort. thus creating q
diversion 20 prevent pursuit, while the
main force pushed on TO the borders Of
sauta Clara province, which II Is pro-
posed to invade. Maceo's force Is close
" pursued by Gems. Aldave and Aide
Goa and Gems. Suarez Valdes and Ma
yarro have also been sent TO attack him.
An import tant engagement is imminent.
the Spanish object being to divert Ma
eeo.s advance upon Santa Clara and TO
nreyent his junction with the forces of
Maxine Gomez The munitions and
baggage belonging to Maceo's forces
have been carried on schooners from
the Manzanilla coast to Santa Clara in
order TO enable insurgents to go unen-
numbered and move more quickly. An
attack upon fort near Santa Clara has
been made by 500 insurgents. A col
umn of $50 troops was sent to the relief
of the fort and the insurgents were
dispersed Lieut. Aguilar. at the head
Of twenty-eight gnerrillas, was sur
rounded by a band of 200 insurgents
under Rios. near Manzanilla. The troops
fought brayely and the official report
says dispersed the insurgents, who left
three killed and five wounded when
they retreated. The troops had one
killed, the lieutenant, and six wounded.
The Lamar register., 1896-01-11
RECEPTION TO vice-cossuLs.
Representative. OF Other coantrIe. Call
Upon Mcfnt ~

Denver. Jan. 2.-Goyernor Mclnfire
yesterday exchanged greetings OF the
new year with t,c foreign vice eonsais
located IN Denver. the high diEnliaries
OF the Colorado department OF the Unit
ed States army. the commissioned Of
hcers Of the Colorado Sat.onai Guard.
the members Of hls stan. state officials
and many prominent civilians. The ~
ception which was a formal affalr took
place at the executive department In
the state capitol building.
Al high noon the visitors began to ar
rive, and Governor McIntire was as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. McIn.ire
who arrived from Ia lara on Monday
last 10 spend the holidays with her hus-
band in Denver; Lester g. Brewer. his
private secretary, and Victor $ Gothic. 4
clerk in the ONCE. The three big rooms
we're brilliantly Illuminated and the af-
fair was probably the srandest OF is
kind ever held IN the safe. Music was
furnished during she reception by the
First regiment orchestra of hfteen
pieces.
The Lamar register., 1896-01-11
MANy lNcoRpoRArloNs.
The Secretary es sta Tshiax In 81 1000
Per Day In Fee--

Denver. Jan. 2.-FoIlowing Is the
number o; mining companies applying
for Incorporation papers during ne pas,
year:
Six hundred and thirty-,wo mining
companies capital stock, $3.50, ,651 .oGo.
Fourteen smelling and reduction;
capital stock. s3,i45.0oo.
Tosai GAG companies; capital stock.
SJi2, 7osooo.
Secretary ot State McGarey Il now
taking In about 5000 day. this aver
age including sundays and holldAys
From December TO December y. 10.
elusive. the receipts were S24.o55. belaS
an average OF liitie over $1,000 a day.
The total receipts for 1895 up TO that
date were ST4ai4.GT Esslms;inr the
Last week OF December. the receipts for
1895 Will exceed $4,000. The receipts
OF Secretary OF STATE McClees for the
fscal years ending November 80. lsccs.
and November 10. isls. only give 4
grand total OF Sa5.I7D.6s, The recs{pls
for isa5 win ainlos; equal those Of the
two previous years
The mining revival has been The cause
OF this wonderful activity in the number
OF corporations ficd aad the heavy NJ
ce.pts- The Zee Tor company with s
capital stock OF 10000 : $40. For
each additional $1,000 In capital sieck
thereafter. ten cents. This would make
the fee 500 for a capital stock OF ST.
10000. and larger fees 10 she same
ratio with the lucrtasc In the eapltil
stock. and those companies with cap
tai OF s5.ooo.oo wrre compelled TO pay
fees OF 500 each Tor Ming thely paPrns-
so great has been the rnsh that eun-
siderable difficulty has arisen in ;he
selection % names Under the LAWS %
Colorado every company oySauizsd for
profit mus; comuSence with the word
'.the." and end with s-eosnpany.- % AZ
socsa.Ion.- Bur this has not caused -
much trouble as the repetition of the
names os old companies. Sometimes
two and three corporation papers arr
sent back In one days maii. as the
name = an old one already or tsa
records The ofiies. of rhe secretary OF
state 4 now bcsese,i daily with ques-
lions as 70 whether such and such uatnes
have already been used THIS diffcui'y
will be better understood when i : re-
usemberci that In the index 10 CORPORA
fso0s flied with the s-crefary Of stale
there are e.shteea pages " Colorado
sixteen OF Denver seven OF Cripple
Creek" and other Colorado towns ami
mining DISTRICTS IN the same ratio. ~Ce.c
rado.- Denver Cripple Creek and
other wprls like gold, etc. have been
used 50 often n the names OF compan-
les that ;he corporation vocabulary "a
being somewhat enlarged
The Lamar register., 1896-01-11

rhs citizens of waveriy. Iowa, are
looking through their dictionaries for
cuss-vords. Recently they hired hsil
IN which to express their indignation
over tn. recent eiopement of DR.. @. A
McCandless and Druggist T. r. yining
with Alice Miller and Nancy Ward q
fsv weeks ago. This resolution was
adopted: "The English language does
not contain words sufficiently condem-
natory OF the act committed. and some
punishment commensurate to the crime
should be metsd out"
The Lamar register., 1896-01-11

Japan. according to an estimate py
Consul General McIvor. has a popula-
ton Of $4,000. 600. allowing 3.ooc. 900 for
the newly acquired territory of For
mosa- Japan has the records OF her pop
ulstion going back to the year elo.
when the number was <,sss.s4 This
report also calls attention to the fact
that in point OF area Japan. since the
Formosa acquisition. takes rank next
below Spain. and stands about even
with Sweden.
The Lamar register., 1896-01-11

Tho court Office OF Gentleman Usher
Of the Black Rod was recently vacated
In England by the death Of Its occupant
An English paper advertises the va
cancy: THE post Is arduous; the hours
are long. ranging from i've TO six In the
course Of a week. with nc more than
six months'holiday a year; while the pay
does not exceed e. 900 per annum sio.-
ooo). with . free residence. and coal
and candle Hence. competition may
not BE- very keen"
The Lamar register., 1896-01-11

Gen Charles T. Kelly. who LED q
coxey army over the Union Pacific last
year. says the Industrial army will soon
establish headquarters in Chiesgo and
I'll attempt TO organize every state in
the Union He claims to have 1000
acrss under lease In Washington. and
promises greater march to Washing
ton than last years attempt ever came
near being.
The Lamar register., 1896-01-11

The extreme southern limit Of Ice
bsrgs up to date has been recorded at
the United States hydrographic ONCE
II Il Just on Capes Charles and Henry.
at the entrance to the Chesapeake.
where British steamer passed chunk
Of leo 400 feet long and so feet high. II
v cold day for Great Britain most
everywhere just now.
The Lamar register., 1896-01-11
,laae a fa.s Rus.

Denver, Jan. 2-Ths speciil iFas
the Midland which carried me :
Years edition Of the Repahae4-
Leadviile yesterday inoynins iliias !
fas tne. The run 0ocupied ~.
hours and six minutes, ih d's'anfs :.
80 miles aud several stops ps.As =
The Lamar register., 1896-01-11
rmp.ror wrnlam rraa.l... saEr'''

London. Jan. LA special d''tls
received hare this afternoon from It
sAy- Il Is stated at che German ~
that Emperor william has pTOniss'a
moral support 10 the Boers, and =
dicased thar he may take oiaes
nres II Great Britain persists z
present course.
The Lamar register., 1896-01-11

prssideuf fnr his lnforma,lon n
nsrtion with any further repr,,s.,
lions aud communications thar ,,,s
made by shis government 10 Gra,, a.,
tain. ia connectioa with the h.s,..,s-e
line dispute between The lAti~r -
try and venezuelA.
The policy which the eofuus.,s
viii adept Is being awaited witb -
Interest hy those most concerned ~.
sss makcs the commls>io,s ,ailepap.,...
u the stats depaymeut and on rz.,g
tive control. - that IL win =. f,- ~.
body itself TO decide on the uisfhss =,
pfyerdnEe. and whether /, wfg
abrrad to sespea foreign an,,I,,.
Doubtless, In such matter -.
wishes of the president aud sssr,,-
ol state would have snuch velzh, =,
the commission ls an in5st-u,,..,
quasi. Judicial body. which i usess,I
BILE for It's own actions some 4 a,
International authorities say thst 80.
the evidence To be Offered hy IA, sr,,.
department win hzvr ,be sane uss.A,
aud treatment and NJ faore A. IL ~
aeaec coming fCca other soaruss a. n
is . snfai thar the cfnrulsssaa usI
uo, p-ejusiicr the case by a@aas..
the corrpc;us-s of the attitusss u q.
state drpartmsut
.. The part sf Grest tsf.iala tssrs 3
a growing ifnprrssieh ia oesrgai GA,
tiers that ihdirsrt participates : ..
wUgs q ibr coSnmiSstsu viii D. s,Sa-,t
Tho British attitude q late hsa b..
faroeabtc 20 an luves,isatioa h 4.
uulte-i States "a ihe basis q ~
British ciaifn, fsg :, : f-li that ~ ) |
quiry bad been ex par,e % to ~ u.
% the aesion % Con<rsSs fbgrs re
good r~asoa to b-lirtu VIA %
commission Was dn< rrsiso-cl ia.
Great Britain wpeid Hat nsszalre 1
and might take onenSe Al ~ e-s4ass
bat the names % tbe rarn nsa.lsez
as likely to substitute u has ghtssna
this feeling. uata the presss, isstzaa
Is that the Brush vii ~, b. sTs-]
% ess=sit-lslng b~sfor~ ssrh hsty a
rights whieh Lord Salisbury STATED !
be iucaaiestahle. This Eay - :
doae by direct sprearanrr h-farr \
eotnmisstsn- bat by th- sub11is-isa
the British esse IN rssPeEse 70 n
wishes Of the cS1SnEission cNTgr
through secTvtary oiney Ry sasa
procedure. the Rrisish fayasn -
world b. Etvlng no rrer<ni'ssa q .
Jurisdiction % the cammszslsa -. =
would srcgne a bearing y ~ a.
on The paFt q spain II : tnaSs .
% ohleeil0n viii b. rais.-i 10 10 'sas
examination Of the Spanish srcA.f-
Mr.. olney has pet ygt nSiuestei a
such an examination b. allowed tai
: assured OF . favorable ansre
case a reqees, l. sHbmhJryi il .
conpcssion Il Is said chat ibe nsr'
from Europe of an unders;autisf
tween Grea, Britain. spain aad -
countries. for Joint acticn asalns'
Noarc ioctrinc. ARE De, wArFsss
AZ least - far as Spain : eooesfar
The spanish archives arr ,rtasg'y
information. not only as To feasfs1
but IS 10 all the south and 90
American countries. tHasi of ihea :
Ing been Spanish dependeneies- a
result Of this spain j. freqnsaily ~
10 arhi,rate boundary DISPUTES bsinr
these countries A, the pTessni
Spain has on h1nd one Of The 80
lions, involving the BOUNDARY q b
dor.
The Lamar register., 1896-01-11

The p'raneo smelter Is to be run ali
winte.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1896-10-15
Judicial Sale.

By virtue OF the power contained
in decree of the Superior Court OF
Halifax County, N. c., rendered at
March term 1896 of said court In the
action entitled Minerva Plttman
against John T. House and his wife,
Francis A. House, shall sell at the
court house door In Halifax, for cash
on Monday the 23rd day of November,
1896, the real estate described in the
complaint filed in said action, situated
in said county of Halifax and described,
as follows, to wit: One tract of land
lying in and around Palmyra, bounded
by the lands of William r Cherry and
others, containing one hundred and
seventeen acres, more or less: and an
other tract of land lying on the Palmy-
"a and Tarboro road, containing two
hundred and forty six acres, more or
less, situated in said county.
Both said tracts of land are now fully
described in said complaint, and In the
mortgage from said J. T. House and
his wife, Francis A. House to N. J.
Plttman, recorded in the Office of the
register of deeds for Halifax county, N.
c., in book rs A, page 90, to which
reference is made far particular des-
crlption of said realty. This Oct. 9,
1896. HENRY JOHNSTON,
10 ID ct. Commissioner.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1896-10-15
ENFIELD NEWS.

Correspondents to THE ConMoNwEALrH.,
ENFIELD, n. c., Oct. IL, 90.
Mr.. S. G. Cutherell has enlarged his
mercantile business by opening a new
clothing store next door to J. L. Britt's
Mr.. Cary A. Williams of Ringwood,
whose general face we are always GLAD
to see, was in town few days ago.
Mrs. III. S. Harrison of Medoc was In
town this week on visit to relatives
and friends.
Mr.. Jonas Cohen formerly of En-
field is here spending few days.
Miss Nina Copes who has been here
on visit to her sister, Mrs. P. HI. Par
ton, returned to her home at Roper. N.
c.. last Friday.
Mr.. Ben Hale, living in the country
about 10 miles, lost by fire on Sunday
night OF the 18th inst. large tobacco
pack house containing IS or 80 acres
OF tobacco.
Miss Cora Arlington of Glenview
was married to Mr.. Dallas Hawkins Of
Texas on the 7th inst, by Rev. r. 3.
Rose. They left the same day for Tex
as.
Enfield Tobacco market still progress
es. Tobacco sold here the past week
as high as Is cts.
Rev. J. A. Mclaughlin returned last
Friday from the Tar River Association
and is now away in meeting at Daw-
sons.
Dr. W. s. Black, Presiding Elder in
the M. r. Church, preached two very
able and inspiring sermons in the NJ.
E. Church Sunday morning and night.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1896-10-15
THE VOTERS RESIDENCE.
NeaUs and Observer 18th.

NSW0 UUL OOSeTVET lSLN.
Chairman Holton, OF the Republican
State committee, wrote to his attorney
Maj. Jno. w. Graham, of Hillsboro,
sometime ago, asking his construction
of the election law In regard to voters
residence-where a man shall vote il
his wife lives in one precinct and he in
another. Herecelved a reply yesterday
giving Maj. Graham's views at length.
The opinion says that the domicil oil
the husband draws to it, in law, the
domlcil IF the wife. A mans wife Is
supposed to reside with him, whether
she does so in fact or not. Residence,
as used in defining political rights, is
synonymous with dom1cil, denoting a
permanent, as distinguished from a
temporary dwelling place. Major Ora
ham says further that the part of the
law that heretofore required the hus.
band to vote where his family resided
and a young man where he slept, has
been repeated, the sole question being
where his actual and bona fde resi-
dence is, mere temporary residence not
giving him the right to vote.
Chairman Manly was interviewed,
and said that he thought Major Ora
hams opinion was correct. III said he
had sent out letters some time ago Civ
ing the same construction of the law.