davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-04-01
ESCAPED FYUGaTIVE gIHRE.

Bridgeton, N. J., iAprig 1--Constab,es
Lore and Dare had an exciting chase
yesterday AFTERNOON after William
Nlccre and Robert McGuigan. who rob
bed the Fairton post office last Satur-
day might Moore was captured in the
Delaware bay, but MIcGuigan. who was
in anouher boat, steered for the Della
ware shore. L-re shot at McGuigau
many times, but the latter sat in his
cabin with only one arm out holding
the tiiler He reached Delaware and
the chase was given up. Moore's ihlome
in Cedaryille was searched, and many
stamps and cigars stolen from the post
Office were found
Evening journal., 1899-04-01
nAcKIsnN--NlElLlDs.

The wedding Of Miss Greta Nlelds
daughter OF Colonel and Mrs. Benjamin
Nleids, and j. Montieuh Jackson has
been announced to take place on Wed
nssday evening, April 70, at the N!eids
home, at Eighth and Broome streets
A reception win fcllow from s to Il
o'c.ock. Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson will ne
side az No. SOC HazJett street. They
viii be at home on Wednesdays in
May.
Evening journal., 1899-04-01
AT BRAlNDYWTNE SUM
NIT.

Media, April Flour Of the houses
on the Brandywine Summit camp
meeting groundswere ErJken into cary
yesterday morning and ransacked.
From the c-ttage of Rev. James Grove,
of Wilmington, the robbers carried
away m'ore llhalm a wagon load of
household goods. To remove the goods
they stole a team from the barn of
Elijah Ta.ley, nearby. After carrying
one wagon load away, they returned
for another, when they were surprised.
arrested and bn-ught to the Media JAIL.
Evening journal., 1899-04-01
Teeth Don't Last Forever
NEWS OF NEW CASTLE
rlaHrRIMENs RAn LICK.

The chad fishermen are sti.l having
bad !uck ar,iind here Yesterday the
highest catch for a New Caste boat
was tllirteen fish. The men who went
down the bay are doing a great deal
better. Forty and fifty fish for boat
was the score for some ~ them. The
market boat left here in the afternoon,
and brought the fish up this morning.
Evening journal., 1899-04-01
DINNER nnR MISS BAcH.

Mrs. Alfred ID. Warner will give a
dinner in honor of Miss Ethel Eden
Bach on Monday evening The engage
mene of Miss Bach to Charles Warner,
Jr.. son OF Mrs. Warner. was recently
ann mnced
Evening journal., 1899-04-01
THE FLOOR OF LONG AGO.

You should go down to O.d swedes
Church and see the Old floor which has
been uncovered in the progress of re
storing the buildings" said exICity
Solicitor George A. Erdott TO the Way
farer in his office this morning. The
board flooring has been torn up and
the original floor, OF brick and irregu-
.ary-shaped stones is now in full view.
II was laid about 200 years ago"
Now what does the committee pro-
pose to do?" inquired the wayfarer.
In the pews new boards will be
aid" said Mr.. Elliott, but in the
ais.es and other parts the bricks and
stones vii be left exposed to, view.Y'.
Evening journal., 1899-04-01
PUBLIC EDUCATION MEETING

The pubic education meeang post
poned from February 10. on account OF
the blizzard, win be held in the audi
torum OF No. 9 school on the evening
OF April Is The full program. as pre-
yious.y announced. will be carried out.
including the address by Miss Keene
OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1899-04-01
WEEKLY REPORT

Secretary Wlgglesworth.o OF the Board
OF Health, has issued the foslowina
report for the week ending at noon to-
day Number Of deaths reported. 20;
number Of births, l2; number OF mar.
rlagss, 4. Corresponding period last
year, deaths, 40; births, 3Se marriages.
is.
Evening journal., 1899-04-01
BUYING FLOWERS.

The flower. stands along King street
Were crowded an This morning with
purchasers bent ON securing potted
plants fer the decoration Of their
homes during the Easter season. Local
dealers state that the demand for this
Class Of flowers is greater this season
than for a number Of years previous.
Evening journal., 1899-04-01
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Various Matters of Interest
to Wilmington People.
IN AND OUT OF THE CITY

All communications intended for lnser
tion In this column should be addressed TO
Society Editor. care OF the Evening Jour
mai. Communications should be written
on one side OF the paper only.
Evening journal., 1899-04-01
MONTHLY Rrpopr

ENild.ng Inspector John ]. Cassidy
has issued the following report Of
building permits during the month OF
March: umber OF permits issued, 90;
Total valuation OF permits issued. xl7..
s16. w.
Evening journal., 1899-04-01
GOOD FRIDAlY SERVICES.

In Emmanuel Church, in observation
of Good Friday a three-hOur devotion
al service was held. Rev. DIR. Munson
preached.
Evening journal., 1899-04-01
NrERFrY HOAX

There Is no truth W the story that
Herbert o. wate.n has sued a. L. Ain
ecow for 81, 100. Il is a hoax, pure
and simple.
Evening journal., 1899-04-01
$780,.

A new
Cobbler Seat Rocker,
oak and highly fin
ished, brace arm and
spindle back Very
comfortable and the
usual So. .OOkind. Put
together here and
stronger and better
than the factory make.
Evening journal., 1899-04-01

EgEncg and Ok Tail Lunoh tonight
at Otto Scheu's saloon, northwest cor
ner Fourth and Orange streets.
Evening journal., 1899-04-01
25c.

The best
window shade we
have yet offered. A
spring roller that has
a spring and will~work
satisfactorily. Better
grades, 5Ga, 65c, &c,
and in all colors.
Evening journal., 1899-04-01

Many persons are buying reyot-
vers, being alanped by so many recent
rcbberies.
Evening journal., 1899-04-01
$500.

One enameled
bed, brass rail head
and foot and brass
trimmed; one good
woven wire spring;
one cotton felt mat
tress, two feather pill
lows and one bolster.
Other sets es low
as $500 and higher,
if wanted. This one
at $500, as set up
and shown, is attrac-
tive in appearance
and price.
Evening journal., 1899-04-01
REsuIRGAM.

Awake my soul Awake my tonguei
Inspired 10 sing the matchless song
The deed on which our hope was hung.
And through the worlds for ages sung
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

celebrated because Of the pyramid Of
stones marking the grave OF Helen Hunt
Jackson. A portion Of the space In his
room 70 taken up ny rAie Of iron bed.
steals. which are used for the jury when
cne 10 called by the county court The
hsor II OF cement and thu ceiling % steel.
-Four lgnt-pasnted iron posts break sne
monossny Of the room To one ssdc. on .
rack IN which are driven . erofe of nafiss
hanr tuvvels and Doyis's wardrcoa clothes
IN the latest fashion. for htS tailor st.l
VISITS him. To preserve them from dust
they are carefully covered by . news
paper. On the beds ars piled payers and
u.aexxfnes ana q sasrhei Ia which 10 locked
royIa's correspondence and tho<e tFfnkets
and nemensoes he keeps with him. He
has scores q cards of curious visitors and
q foreign possArked envstcps received
the other day contains q long list %
names and the following on TIE iette9hrad
Of the American consulate At g. Pesers-
burg:
"A party of Americans IN 81 Petersburg
ssaa in an American papsr IN account of
your Incarceration In the u Psso county
tsa for cousesnce o. court becAuss You
refused % suyrender Judgment you hsad.
The Aneesean consul general ard oehsfs
Of u rukher adsn1re yOur Tit n shis oeee,
and re are vesy anxious 20 hear how pour
case comes ca"
rscyse senas ~ many kilograms 70 his
friends ~ ~ dos@ le<serA oeverai have
sono ossg - ecann, notAoay 60 - L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

- TRETCFIrN0 out IKE the back
Of . huge elephant n rest 10
Cheyenne mountain. with the
old Wade toll road crawling up
w It, stde. sis1ag path OF dusty
yellow. When tho afternoon
sum II flooding the plains With gulden
glow the path - like q luminous trail
winding through groves sf softly purple
pine and spruce In the mountain checker
board of light and shade. James Doyle.
the millionaire mine owner. tho discovefer
Of the Portland gold n,ins of Cripoae
Creek, which has already made the for
tunes of half . dosen lucky pEospectors.
presses his face against the bars OF his
cell In the E Paso county Jail and thinks
thinks until the sun goes down behind
the snowy summit Of Pixies peak and tho
evening shades blot out the pines and the
mountains into . dark mass almost tndts-
unguishAbie with the star-ilt sky.
Why no says, that's the road that
took me to wealth. Stratton and Burns
and strong-of the Strong mine. You know
and I all walked 20 Cripple when old
Womack struck gold and We threw In our
chances with the rest Let's see-that was
IN l1Dl. December &s
A creaking buggy drives down the ave.
nue. and stOps In front Of the window.
Tho two occupants. In siouch hats and
rough corduroy. wave their hands 1t the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

0o0chere q London Truth. sdvtntng him
% Be cautious ~ purtland in the London
mArket. - he wAe On tn Gve a tnski-
sating moeo suftA
4 Full DFess Suit IN Prison.
His dress In jAIi would b good enough
for IN aftes- dinner stroll along Cascade
avenue. His trousers cling to tie leg
with = stamp cf an excellent tailor. His
coats and wais;coAts follow the prevailing
style. and yuu look around. fnvoauntartfy.
fer . SILK hat When he b In the mood
he dons Tuxedo ana fun dress Just BE-
fore dinner. and scandD ~ The window
facing on Cascade avenuA watching the
equip&xes GA this broad and fashionable
drive. Many . nod and wave ct the hand
does no receive. and hts tcws and susileo
are almost continuous Doyto looks par
ticuiarly well In full dress. he high collar
and the Immaculate wilderness ot his shirt
throwing into strong relief hts somewhat
sAilow face. blue eyes and thick head oS
very black hair.
Across from the fall - the Houston
planning mill. where Doyle worked when .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

yuung man. Then he WAS euper1ntenfent
Of irrigation for Colorado eprin9a, bearing
the distinction Of being the youngest In
cumbens the position ever had. II some
times causes him TO wonder what fate ID
guiding his life. for the Jsil In right In the
vicinity where the early years Of the lucky
young wanderer from Portland, Ma, were
cast.
One Of tbs mast sciac.ng frfendShips that
this almost misan;hrOp1c millionaire has
formed In with Phfiip J. LonergAn, tho
author Of The yassal States Of America
and Their Masters" book devoted to the
social problems Of the day and the lntaa-
ffce and wrong perretraied under tho
gusse OF sAe law. Lcnerwan IL . visitor In
Colorado RpringH from Milwaukee, To
him Doyle appsarp In tho light II q mar.
tyr ana - NEST Interesting subtec& Of
study Scarcely . Gay passea hut The 60
CALLS. stueens--if be can b. called such
and the millionaire. whose bnast II that hs
10 enduring Imprisonment and persecution
Tor \ principle. have ioes talks In the
Office q the JAIL
That man - martyr whose precedent
vii be the text Of many Z sermon Ia the
years to corns," sums up Lonervaa.
eaermAn Bal. ths Rough Rsder":
esruxsca. tie ewner ~ the recently sold
Independence and mary others whose
names are households words In e, Paso
county. and the atAse. for thai matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
OBITUARY..
GENERAL HENRY HETH.

Washington. Sept. 27-General Henry Heth the
Confederate chieftain and historian. died at hI'
home in this city at 10 o'clock this morning Of
Brights disease. His death had been expected
hourly for several weeks.
General Henry Heth was one Of the most con-
spcuous chieftains IN the Confederate service. He
was native Of Virginia and born in 1875.
lie was graduated from West Point in 1871. ON
July OF that year he entered the Army brevet
second lieutenant in the LIST Infantry. and was made
second lieutenant in the 9Th Infantry I'm September
six years later he became first lieutenant. and In
1865 he was made captain In the 10th Infantry.
With the outbreak OF tho Civil War. he allied him
self with the then organizing forces of the South
rendering his resignation IN the Federal Army on
April 81 1861. He received a command brgadier
general in the Confederate Army. In May. 1863
he commissioned major general. He com
manded a division Of General A. =. Irs corps in
virginia. and rendered notable service at tho
Battle Of Gettysburg at Charlottesville and
throughout the campaigns Of 1854 and 1888. When
the war closed, General eth took up his residence
In South Carolina where he engaged I'm business
or late years General Heth had lived in this city
and he had been chiefly occupied i'm literary work
as an historian Of the campaigns in which he was
a notable figure
Funeral services over the body Of General Hoth
VIII he held at the Church Of tho Epiphany i'm
tcrmcni will bc n IN" Ti"IlyWond Camet 'r at
Richmond. Va. next Friday Tho Episcopal ser
vice VIII b. conducted by the Rev y VI. Ilkcr
and the Rev. W. r Turner.
The honorary pallbcarors include Generals But
Ter. Rocker. GUSTS Loo. LomaX and Payne Judge
4 " HaGncr aId H. NJ. -. Curry. The Confod-
crate Veterans Association the Society of Gin
cinnat. Sons Of the American Revolution. the
Aztec Society. the Mexican War Veterans AssOcia-
tion and the Society Of American Wars will he
represented at Tn" church. \ delegation from the
Confederate Veterans will escort tn" remains to
Richmond. leaving here At noon. and the train Will
be met there 10y Governor Tyler and staff and
nOdN
the Capitol AT Richmond until Friday when the
intorment will take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
MRS. LEWIS Z. BROWN

. Elberon. y. J., Sept - (SpeciaD.-Mrs Emma
Manning Brown. wife Of Lewis f Brown, died to-
day at her country seat at this place, in her eighty
third year Mrs Brown. for Of her years. was
in excellent health. She was out driving yesterday
but early this morning she stricken with heart
later
Mrs Brown was the daughter of s,elle and Ra-
chel Rcnshaw Manning She was married on Octo-
Der 10, 1896 The couple lacked thirteen days Of
being married sixty-three years. Mrs. Brown was
among the first settlers ut ElberOn. and her hus-
band al time owned nearly all the land there.
The surviving children are Lewis VI. Brown. Louise.
wife Of Harrison +. Cavity, Helen. wife of Ed
ward o. Coles and Charles S Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown first settled at Elberon in
1863. and for thirty-two years had lived in the
house whore Mrs. Brown died. The funeral of
Mrs. Brown will take place at the home of Mrs.
day afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
GEORGE W. WAYSON, NJ. p.

Baltimore, Sept q (Specal)-Dr George W.
Wayson. eminent in medical circles ana Il de
scendant Of old Revolutionary stock died last
night at the age Of eighty At the beginning Of
the Civil War he was authorized by the War De-
partment TO raise regiment I'm Baltimore for
the suppression Of the rebellion. OF the regiment
thus raised he acted colonel. having charge Of
the powder houses and keeping guard prop
eriy opposite Fort McTIenry. When. in 1862. the
order 10 re-eXamine all volunteer regiments Of
the United States Army came. his regiment, the
Sd Maryland Infantry, was divided and the men
were assigned to other regiments. For this rea-
son he did not enter the soldier but
was on the batteheds Of Gettysburg. Yorktown
and Shiloh well several others a sur
geon. and rendered efficient service.
While a member OF city Councils he introduced
the bill to establish the first free school for col
ored children.
He was married in lS44. while a student of medi-
cine, to Miss Barbara Ellen Abey, OF Baltimore
who lived only TWO years after the marriage
leaving no children. In 1As he was married TO
Miss Sarah Ann Smith, of Anne Arundel County.
Two aud "A daughter by his second wife are
stl living Ills second wife died in 1873 In 1852
he was married TO Miss Irene Allen. OF Baltimore
who with a son an6 daughter, survives him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO DAYS FORECAST
Washington sept. 27.--Fair weather has prevailed
throughout the country except light showers the
lower lakes during Tuesday night and Wednesday
the Dakotas. Temperatures generally low
Wednesday morning. except in the extreme Northwest
and there frosts far south Central Mississippi
and Alabama \ disturbance II marked intensity
trail Western Lake superior. and this has caused
general temperature except the West
ana Northwest where there has decided fall during
the dlv. Of marked high pressure. which
closely follows the storm. In the Pacific Coast and
plateau regions fair weather continues with slight
changes n temperature. Far and warmer weather
dcated Thursday the ohio Valley. Eastern and
southern followed unsettled weather prob
ably showers Friday the districts show
indicated Thursday In the upper lake region
Upper Mississippi Valley and the Central Western
States and Friday the Middle Mississippi Valley. IL
will De Thursday in the Ohio Valley, East and
South. the upper lake region much cooler
Lower Missouri Valley ard middle slope and northern
portion ~ the southern slope II will be cooler Friday
from the Middle Mississippi Valley eastward except in
the Atlantic states. and warmer in the extreme North
on the Atlantic the winds will he variable,
becoming mostly fresh southerly Storm signals dis
played Lake Gepin and on the Great lakes except
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE- J. G. Bancroft Davis Of
Washington. and Senator Frank W. Higgins az
Clean n Y ASTOR-State Railroad Commits
sioner Frank VI. Baker Of Owego BUCKING-
HAM-Bishop Joseph II. johnson. OF California
Professor Arnold Hague, Of Washington and r.. a
Merrill Of Minnesota. CAMBRIDGE j. Van
Allen. Of Newport Prince Albert Radziwill Of Mex
leo. and Colonel Albert J. Barr Of Pittsburg
tional CiYil Service Commission, OF Washington
FIFTH ANENUE-Colone J. VI. Gufy. Of Pitts
burg; J NJ. Studebakcr q South BEND. Ind: ex-
Congressman William Whiting OF Massachusetts
Congressman William Alden Smith Of Michigan
and Captain y NJ. Dyer L. :. y. GILSEY-Will-
lam j. buchanan. Minister TO the Argentine Re
public GRAND-Cartain Asa Walker. t. 6. y
GRAND CENTRAL-Tho Rev. II Page Dyer Of
Jamaica. ". J. HOFFMAN, Governor Miles r.
insolvency and staf. of South Carolina. HOI.-
! AND-Governor y. . Murphy oi Arizona. IN
PERIA l. TX Mayor i. =. Hopkins OF Chicago.
MANIIATTAN-C Congressman J : Sherman Of
Utica MARLBOEOCGH- clark Howclls ~ At
lanta. MURRAY IIiII.-Gcueral Amasa J. Parker.
Of Albany. colonel " II Smcdberg. L. ). A. and
H. \ Garfield. Of Cleveland. Park ANENI' T.
Colonel NJ NJ Blunt l. : A. and Rear Admiral
Joseph y Miller. L. : y. retired PLAZA Son
ator Frank j. cannon. of Utah. SAVOY Hcbcr NJ.
Wells Governor Of Itah ST CLOTD-Major NJ
IIocahclmcr L. a ST HENiS-The Rev. DR..
Z. De witt Talmage. ~ Washington and Congress
man J. VI Bedford. OF Riycrhead. y y. WAL
pORF- Governor j.. g. Smith. Lieutenant Governor
n. e. Batcs aul Governors stan. Of Vermont. and
Lieutenant r. q Dewey. |. 8. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
YELLOW FEVER CONTINUES.

Key West. Fla. Sept 27.-There twenty-six
new cases Of yellow fever reported, and death
to-day
New-Orleans. Sept. 1.-Two cases Of yellow fever
were reported by the Board Of Health to-day There
were deaths.
jackson, Miss. Sept. 1.-THE Board Of Health
record tonight shows five cases Of yellow fever
Of pronounced type existing in Jackson. three
new ones having been reported in the day. The
additional patients Mrs. Q. j. Waite. Mrs.
Jacob Kausler and MCGEE Porter. all white. The
latter is a brother OF Major d. F. Porter. who died
Of the disease two weeks ago. All infected houses
are isolated and under close guard There is con-
tinued disposition on the part Of the citizens TO re-
main I'm town. and up to date not over two hundred
persons have gone away. The general belief Is
that early frost will stamp out the infection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
RESOLUTION IN HONOR OF DEWEY.
THE EPISCOPAL DIOCESAN CONVENTION
EXPRESSES IT'S ADMIRATION
FOR THE HERO

At the Diocesan Convention OF the Episcopa.
Church held yesterday afternoon at the Church oi
the Incarnation. Thrty-fifth-st and Madison-avc.'
4 resolution was adopted unanimously expressing
the admiration of the convention for Admiral
Dewey. II was the hour OF adjournment
when the Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix Of Trinity Churcn'
and said:
Mr.. President have resolution to oHer' anu
wish TO say Is in reference to that which Is now
interesting deeply the whole country. ana eSpe-
cially this city This grand preparation for mag
nifccnt welcome 10 certain man Is not only an
evidence Of our appreciation Of his great services
but is also tribute to his nobleness and modestY'
] may add also that It is doubly appropriate az
he is I believe. a member Of our church MI
President. | offer the following resolution IN rei-
erence to Admiral Dewey
The resolution follows:
The clergy and Iaity Of the Diocese OF New-Iork.
NOW assembled i'm convention take this occasion TO
welcome Admiral Dewey on his safe return nome
and To send to him. their fellow churchman, tlis
expression of their personal admiration ana re-
gard and their appreciation ot MS H'e "i"'''''
services to our country.
DR. 4 NJ Niles OF St Paul's Church, sing sing
said that he knew that Admiral Dewey WAS q
communicate of Christ's Church. Of the Episcopa
denomination I'm Montpelier. Vt, ana thdl A""'"
Deweys brother was also MEMBER u"''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
.,,ons to the approval Of the verdict. as fol-

.,,ors 70 the approval OF the verdict. as fol-
yws:
,srst-The tumble of incongruous charges In
In. of q Fundamental and essential princi-
~ Of jurisprudence. making fair trlal I'M
possible; r.o ,,o.n.c,,v Of the court to obtain
y testimony except that voluntarily oHered
eTrhird-Such incapacity explains in part why
- nninions a mere majority of officers or
sssred by the Secretary Of WAY to try partlcu-
s.r case have in law no force or erect what
" Fourth-The contemptuous iouting of the
10Sd article of war .
Ffth-The reading and rereading or wholly
,.ievsnt specifications and checks for the sole
,s,rpose Of prejudicing the minds or the ofncers
n the court martial.
sixth--In admitting evidence OF the rate OF
.hsrges paid by the contractors 10 negroes lot
ntting and laying brush as evidence that cap
.sin Carter was guilty of conspiracy.
"Seventh-In declaring that the court was not
.rictlv bound by the rules Of evidence
Fighth-In allowing Cooper TO tesufy as 70 the
contents OF written papers WIN"
eeTintb-ln admitting the letter of Cooper to
Gilett of August {, 1881. as PROOF OF 'dP'a"l
Carters guilt in 1896
'Tenth-In deciding that the statute Of lmta-
.rns had no reference whatever TO the evidence
FIeventh-In holding that declarations or per
cons not on trial. and made in Captain carter
sbsence were admissible in evidence
"Twelfth-In admitting the letters from Cap
.ein Greene to CAPTAIN Smith Of 1891.
Tbirteenth-In al ewing Cooper 10 certify as 10
an alleged conversation with foreman OF con-
tractors in 1898.
'Fourteenth-In deciding that questions asked
nv the court cannot he objected TO upon the
rules q evidence
Fffteenth--In admitting the private papers or
Captain Garter. illegally seized, in evidence
against him ,, . -, $50
Sixieenih--In refusing obedience to the pro-
visions 81 the Constitution.
ceventeenth--In refusing obedience TO the &C.
cisions of the Supreme Court Of the United
States. ,,. -. 49, ,,,o,,,
Eighteenth-ln refusing obedience 10 the pam
ana explicit act Of Congress.
Ninefeenth-In admitting the letters between
Csntain Carter and Captain Greene and Mr..
earn from 1855 10 1891 to prove conspiracy
in 1896 ..,.,.
Twentieth-In allowing Carvalho Il testify
fslselv that Captain Greene was guilty or crlm-
;nsl forgery as proving that Captain Garter was
guilty Of conspiracy.
Mr. MacVeagh closed with very earnest ap-
neal for judicial hearing Of the case. dwelling
at length upon the majesty Of the law and ap-
healing 20 Attorney General Griggs as lawyer
and jurist TO accept his view Of the case and
counsel the President 10 prevent the affirmation
OF the verdict Of the court martial