davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-10
HOUSTON.

| Texas Central Railroad company VS.. u.
II. Arey, from McL0nnan.
| Reformed and aiilrmed--San Antonio and
Araisas Pass Railway company Va. II j.
| Gnrlcy, from McI-ennan
Motions for rehearings oyerrulnd--Chas.
Bean vs.. City OF Brentwood ct al. from
Brown George Nicman ct nj VS.. II Schus-
ter ct al. from Miils &. Is, Harris Va.
kellun d. Rotan Investment company
from McLennan; San Antonio ana Arkansas
Pass Railway company Va. George r. Ray,
from Milan.
Motion to strike out statement of facts
overrued--IIouston and Texas Central
Railway company Va. ii q. Williams,
from Travis.
Motion to suppress appellants briefs
overrnlod-M. ]. To-. Wheelock vs.. Volney
Cavit, from Robertson.
Motion TO reconsider motion to dismlss
writ OF error-J r. Smither d Co. VS.. I.
N. Patterson, from Bell
Motion TO affirm as TO w. Il. CLARK In
tho case Of Mack Williams ct al vs.. w.
II. Thomas ct al, from Dallas. ordered to
be determined along with the case on
Motion to issue certiorari granted
Rancho Bonita Land and Live Stock com.
pany w. w, r. North. from Travis.
Motions submitted--parish & Potter VI.
John A. Frey ct al from Travis, rehcar-
ing; Wall Holfer Bros VS.. Hcbgood Brown
company, from Hays, to argue orally mos
ton for rebearing; Austin Dam and SUI
burban Railway company va. s. Goldsteiu,
from Travis; Lewis Brls ct al VS.. w. r.
Irby Cigar and Tobacco company, from
Ellis, to strike out assignments OF error:
also another motion TO dismiss appeal or
require new appeal bond; James 1. Moore
ct al vs. Waco Building aud Loan associa-
tioD. from McLennan; TEXAS Central Rail-
road company VS.. W. j. l'lanary, from
Hamilton. rehearing OF judgment. striking
out statement OF facts: p. j. Merrell VS.. J.
A. Kenney ct ux. from Dallas, tO-issus
certiorari; August Long VS.. W. %. Fritzes
from Llano. to issue mandate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-10
ON A SECRET EXPEDITION.
Twenty Picked Fighters Have Dc :
parted for Cuba.
They ARE Leu BY MAJOR BURKE.
Men Were Not Told What tho Nature
OF Their Mission Was Until
s,sA They Were, at sea.

Tampa, Fla, March a--Major John y.
Burke the noted scout and former partner
OF buffalo BIZ. left Tampa last night for
Key West with twenty picked Cubaus, All
OF the men are we'll known Cuban patriots
and have done service In The ten years
CUBAN inst,rreot.on. The exact mission NJ
the rarity is unknown, but " ii believed
shat the men viii dtistrt from
an island near Key West Tor Cuba and AIRS
70 attempt some important work which
only veterans could he trusted to do, AZ
soon rs the men were aboard the oliNetts
they locked themselves III Their stateloslIA
ala refused to say a word about their des-
tnalion or purpose, Tho agents OF the
Cuban innta hero received INSTRUCTIONS
from the iuuta few days age to get to-
sothor twenty trustworthy iuen wno had
secn actual service in The Lass revolution
10 acot nlpany MSjor Burke on an cNpedl-
tion, but were not 10 be informed OF the
nature OF their undertaking until Tho
steamer was safely AZ sea. During his
stay In this city Major Burlse's identity
WAS effectually concealed, az were also
the preparations for the departure Of the
partS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-10
MARCH OF MURDER.
For Week Anarchists Slaughter
and Rob Near KioDE Chau.

Vancouver. B. c., March 9.--Advices
from the Orient say that anarchy prevails
on the island OF Hainan. Bands of outlaws
said to number 5000 men have raided eleven
military camps and twenty-eght villages.
numbering and looting in their course. 1t
is impossible TO describe the triumphant
march of murder and lust through peace
full pastoral towns surrounding the city of
Kiong Chnu.
After week of slaughter the anarchists
grew weary and thought of safety. They
erected barrcades in the mountains behind
Kiong Chau adm took UP enough provisions
TO last them a year. vastly superior
force of military is modifying for the pur-
pose of clearing them out.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-10
THE PARIS EXPOSITION.
United states Special Commissioner
Formally Received.

Paris, March a--The minister for for
eign affairs, NJ. Hanotaux. today received
the United States ambassador. General
Horace Porter, and the secretary OF the
United States embassy. Henry Vignaud,
who presented Thomas w Cridler. the
special commissioner TO the exposition Ia
1900 Colonel Hamburger, the assistant
commissioner, and Lieutenant Baker
United States naval attache.
The commission explained TO Mr.. Hanoi
tank the anxiety felt in the American bust
ness world to be fittingly represented at
the Paris exposition In 1900, and demon
strated to the minister that it was nee
essary to increase the space allotted 10
the United States. NJ. Hanotaux express
ed himself as being graiified at the inter
est aroused in the United States on the
subject, and assured his visitors that IN
future they will be received by the UNDER
secretary In the most friendly manner
ey will call tomorrow upon the mana
gers of the exposition, and then win make
an official request for an increase
in the space set apart for the United States
exhibits.
Colonel Hamburger tells the Associated
Press they have been assured that their
request will be partially conceded to.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-10
THE MITE CASE.
State Rested and Defense ncRins In
Producing Witnesses.


Tyler Toxas, March 9--Late this after
noon the State rested im The Jim Mite case
and the defense introduced few Wit
| nesses.
The testimony of the following persons
| was corrobor0ted by other witnesses;
The State proved by Marion Maddox that
| the defendant worked at n saw mill near
LoneNiow few months before the rob
berry that he was known as Jim Jones, and
while working there was married TO Il Miss
Robertson of that community, benson and
Mann testified TINT they knew the prisoner
while he was working at the saw mill
other witnesses testified 10 the same facts,
Or, Killngsworth testifind that few
months before the robbery hn treated de-
PENDANT professionally; that on the day Of
the robbery he and DR. Marshall were
standing near the front door OF the bank
when the defendant, in company with an-
other man, entered the banls that he fol-
lowed defendant TO collect bill which he
owed him, but on reaching the door Of the
bank be eaw what was going OH and did
MOI enter Or. Marahall identified the
prisoner as one of the men who entered
the bank. Joe ClemmoDs, president OF the
bank, identified Mite as The man who GOV
cred him and other officers of the bank
with Winchester while Blll Dalton took
the money from the vault and put II in
sack. NJ. l.. Bartholomew swore that he
entered the bank while tho robbery was
taking place and was at once covered by
Jim Mite; that he carefully noticed the
men and was positive Mite was one OF
them. Mr. Beck. a deputy sheriff from
Dewitt county, testified That deiendan.
and his brother boarded at his house IN
1895 for some weeks and that defendant
confessed to him. his wire end daughter
that he was in tie robbery OF the Loneview
bank and that people were shot Ike birds;
that shortly after this he notified the
sherifs of Dewitt and Gregg counties OF
the confession, and that he was member
OF the posse who went 10 arrest Mite and
v as badly wounded in the encounter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-10
-s----=---s-s=-as
OLD STORIES REVAMPED.
Spanish Troops Annihtiatc Rebels
md Escnur LMsLuiMcd

md Escauc Inscathcd.
Havana, March ga Spanish column un-
der Colonel rejuda, according TO a Spanish
report, has surprised several entrenchcd
insurgent camps in tho MauAaniilo district.
including the camp at Elchiu, The troops.
the Splnards add killed nine men, male
three prisoners and captured Fan armory
with many tools and destroyed many huts
and hospitals. The column ii is further
added, continued tho pursuit OF the insur-
gents. who are said to be In retreat There
was another engagement between these
forces, II appears, at La Sierra, and tho
insurgents are alleged TO have lost over 100
mon, while the Spanish colonel reports only
TWO of hts men killed and fifteen wounded.
There VIII be an important meeting to-
might of the central committee of the con
servatlve party. The Marquis Ape2tcguia.
who will preside, VIII, 1T is announced,
expose the proposition that oonscrvat,ves
should take part In the elections
II is generally added that the majority of
the conservatives are unwilling TO take part
In the elections.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-10
THE HOUSE.


man Opposes the Free Home
ead Clause of the Indian Eli.
fshlnston, March 9.-The house de-
"self to routine business today. The
.anVe, executive and judicial appro-
zen bill went through its last stage
~ ADOPTION of the final conference
ana the remainder of the day was
N'nso IN the consideration OF the sem
l'ehaments 10 the Indian approprla-
ohi' The substitute for the senate
''oh regarding the opening OF the I'M
ansre reservation was knocked out
oiu, OF order and the amendment
sasA 10 conference. An arrangement
aue whereby four hours are to be
's' 70 debate tomorrow
Haoy tMinn,) was the principal
MI IN opposition TO the bill. "a.
aaa, chairman of the Indian commit
,ss,ared the free homestead provision
oost tne government SIS 100000. He
eliminate it from the bill and
|rior. " 'ne secfetars OF lne
'niletor, March 9.--In the house to-
. OIL was presented extending the
!, ~ which the Chicago. Rock isIand
As'ho railroad may construct branch
(Nsn the Indian Territory.
u Lacy tRep., Iowa. asked unanimous
lts .oat the house disagree to the
era, .Whuments TO the bill granting
roads ~. OF way through Alaska II
"A. anu tramways. Some debate fol-
i ho, Moody (Rep.. Mass.) insisted that
fshe.nave an opportunity 10 vote on
). nsi amendment and Mr. Loud
hn. wanted similar assurance re-
m e homestead provisions on the
,urred amendments were finally nom
hen N and conference agreed TO.
the NC cierk OF the senate announced
tba sso mad passed without amend
rnes, 'ov.ooo,oo0 appropriation bill there
,e Nh, applause in the house.
mo. now goes to the president.
rman 81 Mr. Sherman (Rep.. ". W.
!. ~. .he committee ON Indian af-
who,a mouse went into committee Of
Is N i, ~ consider the senate amend
rman ns indian appropriation bill. Mr..
81 NV sAed, upon behalf OF his COM
oncurraa an amendments save three
Is ar 10. The other three amend
nahera asaue 70 the opening Of the I'M
'ication eryation, the amendment for
Tics ans tue comauche and Apache
/. VII .ne free homestead amend
aid IN regard to the 6rst OF these
te sshs, uonterses desired to propose d
destrs1 for the amendment II
= concur in the amendment
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-10

Mexico City. March IA Mexican by the
name OF Juan Padilla. who is travelling
ufacturing company. has just returned to
Mexico. While In Puerto Rico Mr.. Padilla
was put In jail for over a week, as he
had left his passport at Havana and was
taken for an nsurgent Padilla applied TO
the Mexican consul for help. but the con-
sui is a spaniard. and would not do any.
thing for him. The American consul did
not consider II his duty to help Padilla out
Of Jail. where he vas kept anti! properly
Identified
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-10
HAWAI- IAN ANNEXATION
To BE Laid before the Senate Daily
TIL DsnONcN Or.

Washington March 9.Acting IN accord
ance with the instructions OF the committee
on foreign relations, Senator Davis toiay
moved an executive session for the pur-
pose of taking up the Hawaiian annexation
treaty. After some nominations had been
considered, he moved that the treaty be
taken up and that the senate should pio-
coed to tie consideration OF the amend-
ment offered by Senator Bacon providing
for the submission OF the treaty to the vote
of the electors of Hawaii. This amend
ment reads as follows
THAT this act shall not be operative and
OF binding effect upon either the United
States CT the Republic Of Hawaii until the
same shall have been consented to and APP
proved by the majority or the voters vol
ing at an election to be held in the Ha
waiian Islands. at which elections all male
natives of the islands of the age OF II
years and all naturalized males in SAID
islands of the age of u years shall be duly
qualified voters. The said election shall
be held at a time and in the manner and
under regulations to be prescribed by the
president of the United states"
Senator Bacon objected 20 immediate
consideration of his amendment, saying he
had received no notice OF the intention Of
the committee 70 have ii taken up at this
time. and that he desired some opportunity
10 prepare himself for the presentation of
the roasons for submitting the treaty 10 Il
popular vote OF the Hawaiian people. lie
proceeded TO say in general way that he
thought that Hawaiians should be consult
ed in q matter which concerned them 80
deeply as the complete change of their
government. and TO show that they We're
orposed TO annexation he referred to a pc
tition protesting against annexation, which
had been signed by 10000 natives OF the
islands. and which. he said, had been pre-
scented 10 the senate by Senator Hoar. lie
referred to the Massachusetts, senator's at
tItude in reference to the treaty and SAID
that II must have changed since the pre-
sentation of this petition
This remark brought Senator Hoar to his
feet with declaration that there was
nothipg inconsistent between the presenta-
ton of the petition and the support OF the
treaty. - ,
senator Bacon then asked for additional
time and also put the question 10 Senator
Davis whether 1t was the intention OF the
committee on foreign relations 10 press the
treaty 10 vote,
TO this inquiry Mr.. Davis replied that he
was not prepared to say what course ne
committee would pursue with regard 10
vote nm the treaty beyond the fact that
thev did not want 10 deprive all the SEN
ators who might wish TO speak OF an o.
nortunIty of doing so. He also said that
while he was willing to submit TO what
anpeared to be the popular desire that the
senate should adjourn after the passage OF
The $50 200, 900 defense bill, he would again
tomorrow, If opportunity offered move an
executive session OF the senate Tor tne
n,,Y,rese of going on with the treaty. and
he would pursue these tactics from day TO
day so far as the business of the senate
IN ether lines would permit.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-10
FIFTEEN SAILORS DROWNED.
They PeriHhcd In sight of Hundreds
nf pcODte.

San Francisco, March 9-When the
steamer Naomi, which has arrived here
left Sydney hurricane was blowing
spreading devastation on sea and shore.
The brig Amy was wrecked and all hands
on board were swept into the sea In sight
OF the shore. Hundreds Of people saw the
disaster. but were unable to render any
resistance The captain and eight OF the
crew persisted. Another vessel the name
of which could not be ascertained. found
cred and her crew of six were drowned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-10
FOREIGN BRIEFS.
toreador,

MADRID. celebrated torcador.
Frascuelo. is dead.
STUTTGART, Wurtembnrg Won
Riecke, minister OF finance. 10 dead.
LONDON. The Earl OF Bradford (Or-
lando George Charles Bridgemaa) 10 dead
MADRID.--It Is al nounced here that ru-
mors In connection with the rebsllion In
the Philippine islands are without FONDA
ton.
MhDRiD. - The Spanish transport
steamer Alphonso XIII sailed for Cuba
on Sunday last, having on board four DILL
GERS, 400 soldiers and 100000 Mauser cart :
IidgeA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-10

Little Rock, Ark. March 9.--chancellor
William G.. Whipple OF the diocese OF Ark
ansas said today that eleven states had
voted against the conservation OF Arch
deacon Brown Of Ohio as bishop coadjutor
OF Arkansas. The Brown side TO the con-
troversy claim that twenty-four diocescs
have voted Ia favor a conservation Should
the opponents OF Brown he defeated before
the standing committee the committed VIII
appeal 10 the house Of deputies.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-10
DANGEROUS SURGERY.
Death Follows the SsrReOn's Kntfe.
Not the Surgeons Fault, Of course,
He Can't Help lt--Yoa CAn.
Pyramid Pile Care Cpr0s Files
Quickly, Psinicssly, Wlthoat
DanRer.

Pyramid Pile Care Cprcs Files
Quickly, PsinIessly, Wlthout
Danger.
People go along for years suffering with
piles. They try this and that and the
other thing from carrying ! buckeye T.
getting treatment from physician. They
obtain temporary relief. maybe. but they
arc never quite cured A littls strain ii;
lifting, excessive fatigue. little constipa-
..cu Or little diarrhoeA and the piles
come back
They don't seem to amount to much. hit
they banlsh sleep and appetite. No poat-
tlor ID comfortable There Il intense lncol
pain and that dreadful feeling Of welehe
In the perIneum.
Maybe 10 the early stages sons 4 ~
many saves on sale will a0ord tA0Soanyv.
relief. II the case u Of long standing thoGo
Il only one speady end sure reUe6ys &c -
pyrauid Pile Cure, Even IN light o6663 n
Is the safest thing TO use. Otber arn1
lions may cure and may not. PyTom@1 ann
IL always certain. always Foliat1e. o1U|0&6I
brings comfort ~ ooce ~ plGr1 -
saves mppthe of eevpre eNffoPlo0s Il ~ ~
trenne eaSee Il Will eaye qnrElqnS GDq
and their Attendont 1apGgro NJ :
forts. II n bstter t1an 4 tll0s
eaSier. quicker on1 o1fNr. 1hqn11n
used II. Tkousah1n ho9e hoel GGe0
The cost u tfi0lino ~ ~ 4)fM il
An AssasIsas ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-10
COAL MINERS STRIKE ON.
Operators Refuse TO Acrede to the
Demands Of the Men.

Demands Of the Men.
Charleston. s. c.. March a.-The Kama
VIVA and New River coal MIXERS have been
ordered to strike on April ], and 1000 men
will come out unless the operators agree
to grant the terms offered by the United
Mine Workers.
The operators OF the two rivers met here
today and had long conference concern
ing the situation; they positively declined
TO aceede to the demands Of the miners be-
cause. they claim. they can not prohtably,
nav the advance asked for. The Unit d
Mine Workers ask that the West Virginia
operators sign the Chicago agreement.
Sahiah calls for an eight hour scale. un.-
form screens and 40 cents ton for mining
soft coal. The New River ard Ranawha
miners are only receiving 20 cents ton
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-10
LONG Di.tnnce cycle Rnces.

Fort Worth, Texas, March s.--The first
long distance bicycle race ever pulled or
In the South began here at li;li o'clock
lest night II will be a three days race
~ thirty.sIS hours. At midnight the ecurs
EIDE a the trirty-sii-hopr bicycle race
wee: Mexiell 3i58; Morris ai5.f: Tacka-
he,ry ago. Goodrcw $50. During the latter
mart of tbs night the riders padded at Q
an hour. beating the hour record.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-10
Wei Hai wei Saved for Britain.

London, March 1o.--A dispatch from
Shanghai TO the Daily Telegraph says:
Diplomatic circles here rldicuie the idea
Of war for Port Arthur. They consider that
the English occupation OF Wei Hal Wei
when the Japanese are gone Will be
adequate compensation,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-10
Got BIG Danage..

Nashville. Tenn, March a.--In the cass
OF Jones vs.. The Nashville. Chattanooga
anG ST. Louis Railroad and the cumber,ani
Telephone and Telegraph Company, APP
psaled from Bedford county. The supreme
court today affirmed the verdict o. the
Jury glying the plaintiff $4,000 damages for
the kill.ng Of her husband. ma emrloye OF
the RAILROAD. who war dragged from the
top Of a car by low hanging te.eph,ne
wire.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-10
wAsIIINGT0S NOTES.

Senior Mendcnea. Brazilian minister. ssif
today he knew OF no revolution In Brazil
and aa1 received no adyiees on The subject.
The senate confirmed the following nom
nations as postmasterS for Texas. Y. n,
Cummings. Bs!iviiio; William OLeary.
DALAI.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-10

London, March l0.-A special dispatch
from Shanghai says that the influence Of
Lii Hung Chang and the dowager empress
have been exercised in behalf OF Russia,
whose demands so far as China Is con-
ccrned will bs granted.
According to The same dispatch the Rus
sian title to Deer Island has been con-
firmed,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-10
cotton Viii for AIahaina.

Nashville. Tenn, March s,--F d. Perry
the weal,hiest citizen in Florence A'a'
and an immense owner OF cotton lanas' mas
ans, nufcbascd land with excellent wa,e,
nnwer formerly used by the CYPRESS M, ~
company. and will spend at ones sa,.oo1 ~
s7s. 600 in placing plant for modefn
cottca mill.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-10
s.,d,.r,. rnck Of private Nights.

New York. March Sat today's session
OF the Carter court martial Judge Advocate
Barr said: Since there has bsen SO mu
talk about Captain Carter's private papers
i wish to say that have been instructed
nv the secretary Of war 10 keep them as
long ns | like and to use them as piease'
I am the fudge 10 the matter"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-10
strike Practically Ended.

Taunton. Mass. March 9--The strike at
the Whittnton Cotton mills here is prac-
ticaliy ended. A delegation Of loom fxers
today reported they were ready to go TO
work at the reduced rate OF wages. About
1000 persons we're affected by the move
ment
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-10

Hong Kong, March 0.-Three Russian
warships belonging TO the Black sea fleet
have arrived here The political situation
in the Far East Is causing uieasiness
among the population OF this port
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-10
THE HIGHER COURTS.
Court OF Criminal Appeals.

Dallas. Texas, March o,--Procecdings In
the court OF criminal appeals today:
Appeal disrniseed Molcr, from
Cooke.
Affirmed Willis. from Cooke
Robert Mayes, from Leon; John Lucas,
from Johnson; w. n, alias Harvc, Hollo-
way. from Dallas; Jim Anderson, from Ma
yarro; ban Bruce, from Parker; Frank
Collins from Phlo Pinto
Reversed and rcmandcd - Ben Decker.
from Johnson; JOE Barter, from Walker.
Reversed and dismissedW. a. Robin.
son. from Navarro; John Womble,, from
Kaufman.
Writ of habeae corpus refused--Tom
Fields, from Parker.
Motions for rcheariDg oyeITnlcd--J. II.
Powell, from Hood; Bob Smith. from Nc
Lehman.
Submitted on records. Lewnllen ttwo
cases., from Els; Lougoria and Ramoni,
from Crockett
on brief for State Denulg Anderson.
from Dallas; Tom Todd, from Limestone;
f. Il. DAVIS and Steve Greer. from EMS;
Mug Whitehead, from Navarro; Fayette
Williamson, from Hunt; John Campbell
from Grimes; jeff Smith 1.-TWO cascs), from
Palo Pinto; Tom Butler, from Tyler.
On briefs for both parties--Jim Mcleod,
from Erpth; J. W. sanderson and II. ~
williamson. from Wilbarger; Roy uai-
breath, from Hall; y II. Talbutt, from
Grayson.
on motions to dismiss appeals--Tom Mo-
Ter, from Cooke; Otto Roeder, from Tar
rant.
On briefs and oral arguments for hoth
partleg-si. 10. Nichols from Cooke; j.
Farrell and Tom Greenwood from Harris,
Istbelbert Brande, from Marion Sam An
dcrson, from Rusk; WIN rutherford, from
Limestone: Fred Hurst. from Ellis.
Motors for rehearing submitted-B. M.
Roller and John wright, from Dallas; Carl
Burrage, from Ka,ifman Joe Reed. from
johnson; William Batoman ttwo casesl,
Bud Benson two cakel), sam Satterf!eid.
from Clay; VIII Webb, from childreas; joe
Bclchsr. from McLennan; Jprague. A. w.
Murray and w. u. Thompson, from Taylor.
Motion for certiorari Standardization
Red, from TarTant. n