davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
CONGREGATIONAL.

PLYMOUTH CHURcII-Corner Meridian and
New York streets. Frederic E.. Dewhurst,
minister. Sunday school, $3.50; morning service,
1915; evening service under auspices of the
McCulloch Club. 7:45. Subject OF eighth sermon
on civic religion mot given last Sunday, as an
nouncedJ: The New Union of Church and
state"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

A. Q. u. W.-Regular meeting of Prospect Lodge,
No. As A. O. Y. w. Monday evening, Now 3,
IN @. A. r. Han. corner Delaware and Court
streets. New members TO be admitted. All
members of the order are invited to meet with
US. ALDER WILLIS, NJ. w.
w. l. HOWELL, Recorder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08

REMOvAI-A- W. Denny. to 20 North Delaware
street. Real estate. rents and Insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
MEDIUM.


DR.. silva. the noted medium
and business adviser. Many people like her
well. zzis Indiana avenue. between New York
and Vermont streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
FOR RENT.


TO LET-Thr furnished housekeeping rooms;
every convenience: cheap. 40 North Senate.
FOR ~RENT-Insure your property with Frank X.
Sawyer. "A East Market street
TO LET-Furnished housekeeping rooms: every
convenience; bath. cheap; no children s7
North Senate avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
LOST.

LOST.
LosT-FowIers Hair Store. New Goods
LOST-Two ten dollar gold pieces pension mon
ey). Friday morning between Pension Office
and corner OF Meridian and Washington streets.
Return to Soldiers Monument and receive re-
ward.
FOR SALE.
FOR ~ALE-Insur your property with Frank X.
Sawyer. "a East Market street.
FOR extra fine unlined buffalo robe.
for carriage robe. price. SIS. Address L. b.,
care Journal.
FOR SALE-Two young horses. double set OF
harness and spring wagon cheap. Inquire at
livery stable. 46S College avenue.
FOR have watches that keep good
time;
We have rings the most sublime:
We have diamonds with SPARKLING hues;
All goods in our line sold on payments at cash
prices to good people; GRAY g
FOR SALE
AND
MEATS.
2sc for % lbs new corn meal.
Coo for L gallon Vermont maple syrup.
csc for Z bars Lenox soap.
2c for 10 bars Everyday soap.
25c for 4 lbs good lard.
1Sc for 1 Id shredded cocoanut-
sc for 1 ID choice rice.
zoe for l ID Arbuckie's or Lion coffee.
G. J.
110-112 Massachusetts avenue.
20 SALE
Knocked Out
The
Bottom on
Prices of
Mems and Boys Clothing,
Oyercoats,
Mems Suits,
Children's Suits.
All OF Them Have
To Be Sold at Once.
Mems Suits
From $3.50 Up.
For Further Particulars
Investigate Before You Buy.
170-West washington STREET.-THE
Hottie Globe-170
Look for Yellow Awning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08


Fol SALE-Bicycies-Ladies and gents second
hand good wheels. sc. SIS. $50; 1856 pattern
WILLIAM vANDERPooLs 80 East washingtoI
street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
REAL ESTATE.

still want that $500 900 business
block; $40, eco cash waiting for II. Z. l.. GROSS
REALTY COMPANY, 79 and $50 Lemcke Bldg
Telenhone 1853.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
PERSONAL

PERSONAL-Massage and magnetic treatment.
Room Is Hendricks Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08

SITUATION wANTED-By lady as nurse o
companion for child or aged person. Refer
ences. Address NJ p. care Journal.
WANTEp-By ~Iady-Position as stenographe'
and typewriter: had experience; own machin,
or can operate York. Remington or Caligraph
Box Isl. Alexandria. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
wANTED-AGENTs.

WANTED-Inteliieent solicitors TO solicit orders
for ladies end gents tailor-made mackintoShes.
CLEVELAND MACINTOSH COMPANY. Com
mercfal club Room ia.
wANTED-We want Leo agents for sensa-
tional books. photos. charms, art works. etc.
Outfit. sample pictures. terms. etc. loo. EURE-
KA Pottsville. Pa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08

OF s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08


Hair Store. New Goods
LOST-Two ten dollar gold pieces pension mon
ey), Friday morning, between Pension Office
and corner OF Meridian and Washington streets.
Return to Soldiers Monument and receive re-
ward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WANTED-Frazee's cigar store. 81 South Hli-
nois street.
do h~ousework or 10 cook. CLARA
; Wood street.
kinds % storage and moving. 5.
p. HAMILTON. IL South Alabama street; tele-
phone 16S.
wANTED-Bookkeepers and sienographers to
teach. Address DRAUGHOE'S BUSINESS
COLLEGE. Nashville. Tenn.
WANTED nrst-eiass competent person 70 al
ter ladies' cloaks and suits. az once. H
WM. H. o CO., : and 3 East Washington
street
wANTED-Man with s.OC0 to take half interest
make $40 to 500 per month on investment. Call
sol West Washington street.
Neutrality-suspicious. and wife to room in
modern house, no other roomers: meals In the
house. II will be 20 parties interest wishing
room TO address + 10. care Journal.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. opportunity: no
and customers: liberal cash commissions. Write
at once for fee samples. TEA
CO. 30. Cincinnati. O.
wANTED-Bookkeepers and stenographers Csev-
eraD. Of good appearance and pleasant address.
TO travel and teach short courses In bookkeeping.
as outlined in cur books. Prefer some who can
teach the Graham or Pittman systems short
hand also. II viii require persons who have
some special talent for the work. Good salary
with few suitable persons who desire TO prepare
for such positions Address DRACGHONS
PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. Nashville.
Tenn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-23
In A CHAMBER OF HORRORS
How a Confession Was Secured
From a Supposed Murderer
He Broke DOwnOnSeeinR Wax Rep
resentatiOn of u Murder.

Hollidaysburg, Pa, Jan. 23.-Frauk vii.
son was put on trial here for the murder
of Henry Bonnecka. Bonnecka was miser,
and, while reputed to be wealthy, led her
NIT life in miserable howell in Altoona.
He was found murdered on Aprii7, 1895,
and his money was missing.
Suspicion pointed to wilson ard three
others, who left this section Immediately
after the murder. Detective Daniel Nc
Sweeney OF PittsbTrg, after five months
work, arrested Wilson in New York city;
Joseph PcGdicord in West Virginia, and
James Farrell at Kiskiminetas, near Pitts
burg. Mrs. Title Potter, proprietress OF
a notorious house in Altoona, which was the
headquarters of the crooks, betrayed them
to the Officers.
Peddicord turned States evidence and
narrated on the witness stand that Will
Son, Farrell, william DOran, crook, who
has SO far escaped arrest, and himself had
formed conspiracy to murder Bonnecka
for his money. Farrell aud Ptddicord
last February did enter Bonnecka's house
and beat the miser into a state of insens-
bility, but were frightened away by neigh
bors before they could complete their pr
pose.
Six well.known detectives are here to
testify in the case. Three of them, under
the guise OF being crooks. Travelled with Will
son in New York city. While there they WIS.,
tied the Eden Musee and went down into the
chamber ofhorrors. Wilson was led to wax
works representation of burglar killing a
wealthy man for his money. The sight I'M
nerved Wilson. and while he was in a con-
science-stricken condition. he confessed to
his companions that he had committed n like
crime. He told them that he had strangled
his victim with handkerchief.
When this Information was communicated
to District Attorney Hammond he ordered
that the body of the dead man be exhume;l.
1t was discovered that death was due to
strangulation. and not to the effects OF a
blow, as was at first supposed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-23
LIVED WITHOUT A BRAIN
1t Had Been followed Out by a
Big Tumor.
All the Mans Faculties Were Unim-
paired Except Sight-Could Memo-
rize Poems-Only CasN Known.

Williamsport, Pa, Jan. 23.-Dr. s. s.
Koser of this city has made remarkable
discovery, which will be a theme for dis
cussion among medical men throughout
the country. His knife has revealed a
medical wonder, in which man had unim-
paired faculties without a brain. At the
request OF a number OF prominent ph ysicia ms
OF Philadelphia. DR.. Koser Sunday evening
held postinortem examination OF the
remains OF John Bly, or Watsontown, who
died Friday night
Bly,. who was twenty years of age, for a
long time suffered with a tumor. which
grew into the very base of the brain and
occasioned his death. The growth had a
visible effect upon the brain. and the case
became curiosity TO the medical profess
sion- The tumor was imbedded too deeply
into the brain tissue to admit of an opera
ton. 1t was found that the tunor was
nearly as large as n billiard bah. II was
SO located as to detnoraliZe the nerves OF
the sight center, and as a consequence
young BY was bind FOR over three years.
The most singular fact developed was
that the entire brain had been followed
out by the action or the tumor. The cavity
was at least five inches in length, and was
filled with pus. All that was left of the
brain was thin shell, composed of the
tougher tissues where the brain matter
gathers into nerves, which were less sus-
ceptible to the process of decay. When au
iDcision was made in the shell the whole
mass collapsed.
The circumstances which made the case
almost unprecedented in the annals OF medi-
cal science was the manner in which the
patient retained his nationality ard facui-
ties under the circumstances. He had the
senses or touch. taste, hearing and smell;
had very toierahle control OF his locomutur
muscles, could talk, and, in fact, was com
paratively disconnected in no other way
than by the loss OF vision. His retention
of memory was remarkable. He was able
to memorize poems up TO within two weeks
of his death
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-23
ASTRUP, THE EXPLORER.
"reminiscences of the Member of Two
Perry Expeditions.

VI VI WO
Perry Expeditions.
Brooklyn, Jan. 23.-HerberI l.. Bridge
man has this Ia say OF Elvind Astrup
of Two Peary expeditions, who was found
dead yesterday in the Lille Elvedel Valley,
in the DoveefJeld Mountains.
During the six weeks constant compan-
innship on the crowded little sealer, Fall
Con, we naturally became well acquainted,
and the friendship then begun continued TO
the end uninterrupted. He was rather
more or scientist than some OF the
other members OF the Peary returning
party, and read with much interest all
the books he could borrow from Prof
Chamberlain nn The glaciology or Green
land, the Arctic.
Astrup accompanied us from Inglefield
Gulf Ia the west, or American coast in the
search for the lost Swedes, Bjorling and
kallstcnius, and with Messrs. Bryant,
Dicbitsch, and Prof. Lbley, made thor
ough but fruitless search OF Clarence Head
for any trace of the unfortunate explorers.
Astrup was also much interested in A Mt
arctic work, and was planning TO paItici-
pate in the proposed expedition or his
countrymaD, Borchgrevink, to Victoria
Land. There is in As,rup's death a striking
likeness To that of his associate and COM
panion on the first Peary expedition, Mr..
Verhoeff. who, IL will be remembered,
separated from his mpaUions TO cross
alone a glacier, and was never afterwards
heard of.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-23
SERVED FOR HIS BROTHER.
Old Soldier Charged with Fraud in
Getting Pension.

West Chester, Pa, Jan. 23.-Through
the efforts of Congressman Marriott Brosius,
the Commissioner of Pensions and Secretary
OF the Interior, have recommended that the
prosecution against George Francis, an
old soldier residing at Parker's Ford, this
county, be dropped.
Francis was charged with defrauding the
Pension Bureau. His brother had been en-
listed in the Ninety-seventh Regiment, Penn
sylvania Volunteers, when the rebellion
broke out, but, being. taken i'll, George took
his place in the ranks, and served for three
years.
While In the service he was badly in
ujred, and some years a go applied for and
received a pension in the name of his
brother, for whom he served. The case
was set for trial some weeks ago in the
United States district court a Pbiia dclphia,
but was postponed until the old soldiers
OF Chester county could do something in
behalf of their comrade.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-23
MONEY FOR THE CRUSADE.
Archbsshop Ryan Sent $500 to- ,
Philadelphia Armenian Meeting.

Phia deiEbia, Jan. ga largely attend
ed mass meeting TO sympathizc with the
suffering Armeniars WAS Deld last evening
under the auspices of the Armenian Relief
Association OF Philadelphia in Assccia-
ton Hall.
Bishop o. W.Wbitakcr Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, presided and addresses
vigorously denouncIng 5heT Turks were made
by number OF leading ciergymen and
others.
A check for SEQ was received from
Archbishop Ryan TOWARDS the fund for
the relief of the ArnIenians. A resoIu-
ton was adopted ana Will be forwa rded to
President Cleveland askIHg him 10 take
such prompt and vigorous action as is
possible under the circumstances to en-
force an indemnity from Turkey for in
juries done to American citizens.
Cablegrams were sent TO Queen Victoria
and the car, asking or them TO give their
aid TO ameliorate the condition and the
suffferings OF the Armenians. Arrange
ments were made 10 begin the collection OF
a relief fund.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-23
GONE TO AID THE CCBANS.
Suspicion Attached to the Fishin.
SchOonerJ. w. Ha W k ms.

Suspicion Attached to the Fishing
SchOonerJ. w. Haw wilkins,
Baltimore. Jan. est is rumored in ship
ping circles that the fishing STEAMER J. w.
Hawkins. which Ia Y idle in Baltimore ha rbor
for some time. has gone on a filibustering ex-
petition TO aid the Cuban revolutionists.
Last week a Mr.. Tinsley appeared in Bal
timore to purchase the steamer for Mr..
Smith. of New York. Those Interested In
the sale noticed that plcnty of money for the
purchase was apparently at hand. and the
buyers seemingly wanted to get the vessel
away as soon Il S possible.
The sellers asked no questions. and the
buyers did not volunteer any information as
to the future OF the steamer. The Hawkins
left Baltimore Saturday night for New
York. She has not been reported as having
arrived there yet, but she put into Norfolk
it is said for coal, although she left here
with enough to carry her to New York.
The Hawkins is the same type of steamer as
the James Woodall of alleged filibuster
fame.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-23
REMARKABLE LONGEVITY j..
Eight Members of II Family Whose
Ages Aggregate &C., Years


Mount Holly n. j., Jan. 23.-Probably the
most remarkable case of longevity in this
county is to tie found in the Wilkinson
family. the ma iority OF the members being
residents of Mount Holly. The ages OF the
eight persons now living are, Mrs. Martha
Groom. ninety -one years: Priscilla Watkin-
son, lightweight years; Margaret F. Lamb,
cighty-four years: Ann Curtis, eigbty-three
years: Mrs. Ruth X. Barton. eighty-two years:
Lavnia Watkinson, seventy nine years:
Abel Watkinson, seventy-nine years; Will
lam E. Watkinson, seventy-sevcn years;
their aggregate ages being &C., years, an
average OF eighty-two years.
The happy band of brothers and sisters
have now living fifteen children, thirty
five grandchildren and twenty-seven great
grandchildren. All the sisters are members
of the First Baptist Church, OF Mount Holly
and Mrs. Groom, the eldest, has been i nem-
Der of the Baptist denomination for the past
siXty-rive years.
Not one OF these aged people has ever
been afflicted in any way. They are all
well active, possess the best Of health have
sound minds. memory and understanding.
They attend church regularly, and freq
quently take part in the pra yermeetings.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-23
SMUGGLED PHESACETINE.
Large Qua ntities of the Drug DiscOv
cred in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Jan. 23.-An important
seizure of pheDacetine, the chemical which
has figured SO largely in smuggling opera
tons at various ports of entry, was made
last night by customs Officers at pier Sd,
South Wharves.
Joseph Pauline. storekeeper of the wharf,
and George Coll, the Storage steward OF
the steamship Switzerland were arrested
for being concerned in smuggling tine stuff
ashore. and were both locked up at the sta
ton house.
On the way to the station Coll admitted
that he was doing the work for CHIEF
Steward Schmlig. who represented large
concern in New York.
The seized packages bear the trade mark
OF Frieda Bayer q Co.. OF EIberfried, Ger
many, 1t is nicely put up in pound pack
ages of ten pounds each.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-23
PROMOTIONS OF YANG W.
Chinese Minister Made President of
the board OF Worship.

The Chinese minister, Yang Yu. has re-:
ceived notice of his promotion by the en-
peror to be President OF the board of
sacrificial worship. He expects TO return
To PekiBg when the term OF his office ex
pires, next June, 10 assume the duties of
his new office.
1t is understood that Yu Keng, at pres
ent Chinese minister to japan, will he
his successor. The presidency of the board
OF sacrificial worship is one of the most
honorable and important offices under the
Chinese government.
Mr.. Yang Yu's duties will be to attend
the emperor when he goes 10 the great
altar of the Temple of Heaven, near Picking,
to offer sacrifices, and he will preside over
the board of officials which makes the
preparations for those impo sing cere-
monies.
They occur five or six times a year,
have retained their main features for
more than 5000 years. and, in some re-
spectS, closely resemble the ancient jew
ish rites.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-23
Run Over by a Wagon.

Garfield Kush, living at No. 1908 Sew
enth street northwest, was run over at
Seventh and M streets northwest, by a
wagon, about $50 yesterday afternoon.
He was crossing the street when the ac -
dent took place. He was knocked down
by the horse, and the wheels passed over
his right lower leg. No bones were broken,
and his injuries are considered but slight.
The driver OF the team was Edgar Fletcher,
but he is not to blame for the occurrence.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-23
The water Cure Treat ment.

: The water cure treatment is a novelty
in this country, but for years has been used
at the famous German spas under medical
advice. Many diseases that cannot be
cured by other means rapidly yield to
the WATER CURE. The Washington Sam
itarium, 72O Fourteenth street, corner
New York avenue, has introduced it under
the direct supervision OF the famous Prof.
Alvin FIR. Rolls, the different baths, sui
phur, soda, sea salt, electric, etc., being
prescribed, of course, by DIR. Mahlon Hutch
inson, as called for In; each case. Nervous
and skin diseases are treated by douches,
baths, electricity and medicines, as usual.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-23
WHOLESALE SwINDLER.
More of Altmanspager's REGULATIONS
Coming TO Light.

Council Bluffs, Iowa, Jan. &c. A.
ltmanspagcr, who has been arrested at
Minden, Iowa, for forgery and embez-
Element, has waived examinat ton
at Avoca and was held to the grand jury
at Council Bluffs in the sum of $4,000.
New developments in the case show Alt
manspager to have been carrying on his
stealings in many towns. and it is now
thought his peculatlons will amount to
over 5000 He ran an insurance agency
and failed to send in hundreds OF policies.
Through Il building association a. Avoca.
for which he received reInittances to be
forwarded. he secured another large amount
and in acting as forwarder of taxes tG
the county treasurer he is also thought to
have taken a considerable SUN. The school
district of Minden is out $3.50, and he
looted Il number of trust funds that he had
cha rye of,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-23
RUSSUM is CHIEF JUDGE.

Gov. LOwndes Appoints Him TO Sue
coed Judge Robinson, Deceased.
Annapolis, Jan. 23.-Gov. Lowndes yes
terday sent to the senate the nomination of
Hon. George NJ Russum Of Caroline county
to be chief Judge of the Second judicial
circuit in place OF Judge John n. Robinson,
deceased.
The appointment is until the next general
election. The senate in executive session
confirmed the nomination. Judge Russum
is sixty-two years Of age. He is the
only Republican member OF the Maryland
court of appeals.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-23
FOILED BY \ DRUGGIST.
Sugar Given Instead of Poison 10
Would be Murderer

Pittsburg. Pa, Jan. 23.-George War
gerdaski, proprietor of 4 Polish boarding
house, was arrested charged withattenIptins
to Eoison the husband OF Mary Kirbinski.
He fell in love with the latter and wanted
TO remove the husband. He went TO drug
store and asked for poison.
The druggist had been notified of the
scheme and gave Wargerdaski some sugar,
labelling ii poison. Warrerdaski bought
a pail of beer and throwing the supposed
poison into IL. went to tie house where his
int nded victim was sick III TED. warger-
daski was arrested as lie tered the house.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-23
NO GATES AND NO wATCHMAN.
Two Little Ones Struck and Crushed
by an Unnoticed Train.

Somerville, n. j., Jan. 23.-Michael
Jacob. aged 4, and Michael Attix, aged 8,
wandered from their home near Milniebusf
and strayed upon the tracks of the Jersey
Central and Reading railroads, which run
at this spot side by side.
An eastbound express struck the little
ones and threw them high in the air. killing
them instantly. The bodies were hurled
against westbound train filled with excur.
sionists on their way TO Trenton.
The legs and one arm were severed from
the eldest child. and the other was badly
crushed about the face and body. The re-
mains were laid in an adjacent field to await
the arrival of the coroner. There were no
gates or watchmen at the crossing.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-23
Two schoolboys Locked Up.

Harry Riggles and Charles Duffy. young
schoolboys, were arrested yesterday after
noon for participating in a game OF shiny"
on X street. between Ninth and Tenth
northwest. The boys had been advised by
the police to refrain from conducting the
game in the streets, but did not heed che
warning. After the .'coppers" disappear
ed from view the youths continued the game.
Policeman Hoagiand caught the two named
and took them to No. 2 station. Their
parents afterward furnished IS collateral
each and the lads were released.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-23
RUSSIA BUILDING wARsH1ps.
VIII Construct II New Vessel for
Everyone That Engla nd Builds.

London, Jan. 20. The Times TO-
day prints st. Petersburg dispatch
saying that 1S,OOO,OUO roubles has been
appropriated by the Russian government
for naval construction during 1896
The main object of Russia, according to
the dispatch, is that for every new war
ship, especially of the cruiser class, which
England shall add to her fleet, Russia
shall produce one equally as good or
superior.
The dispatch adds that seven vessels are
now in course of construction for the Rus
sian navy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-23
THOUGHT He WAS JUSTIFIED.
DR.. Jameson Could Not Withsta nd
the Tit In nders' Aun<.ll

London, Jan. 23.-Thc Times today
publishes a report OF an interview will
DR.. Jameson. in the course of which the
ex-administrato OF the British Sout h
Africa Company. said he thought the ap-
peal OF the Uitlanders Justified him In the
course he pursued in invading the Trans
vaal territory.
He also said he looked upon the clause in
the appeal promising to defray the expenses
Of the expedition - absolving him from
responsibility to the chartered company.