davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-31

more closely than the representative OF
| the other powers. There is considerable
curiosity In this city as to the effect the
outbreak will have upon the attitude OF
the United States and Great Britain, but
the view remains that final settlement
VIII be in no way changed by the out
break OF hostilities, but must be ar
ranged by the joint action of the three
cabinets.
The seml-ofilcial post comments
calmly upon the new situation and says
that Germany Will remain neutral.
The National zeItung to-day COM
mentlng upon the Samoan situation,
says: gFa, e7M' HP
While It appears that the American
and British representatives thoughtthe
Mataafans were contravenlng the
treaty, the meeting held on the Phlla-
delphia had no Jurisdiction because the
Unanimous approval of the three con-
suls IS necessary to make their decision
legal"
The National Zeltung adds that fur
ther information is necessary In order
to show where the Americans and Brit
ish had sufficient reason for resorting to
armed Intervention, and concludes with
remarking:
THUS far the only reason appears TO
have been destruction and anarchy"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-31
RED CROSS WORK

In the philippines-Terriblc Scenes
witnessed on the Batt1efcIds.--Dar-
ing Deeds Of Our Soldicrs---Tlcy
Fought Like Tigers.
WASHINGTON. March 38.-The fol-
lowing extracts are furnished from
report Just received by the Red Cross
from Mr.. F. a. Blake. OF California, In
charge OF the Red Cross work at Ma
nila' dated February Is. 1t says:
Just one week ago to-day did the
lighting actually commence, and the
past week has brought about changes
little dreamed OF. The insurgents
nave been pushed back on all sides, un-
III our circle and outpusts have ad-
Vahced in all directions as much as
Twelve miles. Our boys fought like IT,
gers and made such name for them
selves Tor bravery. endurance and strict
aiscipline az will be handed down to
posterlty for ages to come. With the
thirty-three wounded last night at NAL
abay. 1t brings our total dead and
wounded up to date tritle under two
hundred. never saw such execution
IN my life. and hope never to see such
sights as met me on all sides as our
NIUE corps passed over the field, dress
Ing wounded-legB and arms nearly de-
molished, total dccapltatlon, horrible
wounds in chests and abdomen, show
Ing the determination OF our soldiers to
XII! every native In sight. The Fil.pln-
os did stand their ground heroically,
eontcstirg every inch. but proved them
selves unable to stand the deadly fire
OF our well trained and eager boys In
blue. counted 10 dead natives In one
small field. and learn on the other side
OF the river their bodies were stacked
up for brenstworks. The Lighthouses
filled with natives were stubbornly held
and only taken after Il bayoRet charge.
Here is where we had so many wound
ed. You see. they seek shelter behind
the densely wooded localities, while we
must advance IN the open, and many
times only guess Mt their location.
II witnessed many deeds OF daring Of
individual soldiers and officers, defyIng
death under perfect shower OF bullets,
This Kind Of fighting and pushing for
ward Inns completely paralyzed the ma
tives. as the Spanish would simply
make a short sortlc. and return for II
slesta or smoke. wait for another week
or month, and repent. a Spanish off,
Ger surveying the field made the re-
mark that the Americans Ind no ell
Guette In warfare. not allowing the
troops to stop for rest after an at
lack. This rush Is putting the fear OF
God IN tho natives, and | think when
h.guinaldo's headquarters ~ attacked.
they Will cry enough and surrender"
our surgeon tDr, Young, Utah).
while actually dressing n wounded man
on The field was entrappcd and throat
cut from eur to enr, fingers cut off and
otherwise most cruelty slaughtered,
knowing tho treachery Of the natives
ahu utter disregard for Red Cross at
.aches. gave my arm badge to q sur
Econ and trusted to luck. Tho girl
hursea-God bless them, worked like
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-31
Death ofPromincnt Physician.

Special Dispatch 10 the Inteiligencer.
FAIRMONT, W. Va. March s0.-Dr.
Selden A. Stone. the physician and sur
geon of the Monongah Coal and Coke
Company, at Monongah. was taken sick
last night with something like cerebral
meningitis and died this morning at
1870. He has occupied the position for
the last nine years, and was most pop
ular. skillful and efficient in his profess
sion. The remains will be taken to
Parkersburg. near where his parents
reside, for interment, under an escort
from Crusade Commandery Knights
Templars of this place, of which he was
q member. The funeral services will be
under the charge of Mt. Olivet Masonic
Lodge. Parkersburg. Of which he was a
member, Calvary Commnndery of that
place furnishing an escort. He was
about forty years old, and leaves q wife
and an adopted daughter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-31
Big Shows in the West.

KANSAS CITY, March S0.-Reports
from the southwest tell OF general
storm exceeding in severity that OF
Wednesday, which was n record break
or. Chillicothe reports the worst snow
storm In northern Missouri In many
years, with 4 fall exceeding foot In
depth on the level and the storm still
raging. Atchlson, Kans., reports heavy
snow from there TO Omaha, which is be-
Ing drifted by strong wind. The Mis-
souri, Pacific. expecting blockades, have
equipped engines ut different points
with snow plows. The Missouri Pacific,
reported from six to twelve inches Of
snow from Atchison to Grafton and two
feet at Blue Rapids and Watervillc,
kans. At Leavenworth street car traf-
lic has been lmpedel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-31
TOO MANY HOLIDAYS
In Cuba for the People to Keep all of
Them

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, March Coin
former years under the Spanish regime
the interval from 10 o'clock on the
morning Of Holy Thursday until Easter
Monday was invariably government
holiday. 1t was. treated likewise by the
railways, which ceased to run trains
during that period. The stores also
were closed. business generally WIS sIIs-
pended and no music OF any kind was
permitted from Holy Thursday morning
until Sunday.
Thls year there was general slIspcn-
sion OF business. and the railway lines
VIII not be In operation. Tomorrow
the cable Offices will close at noon, not
to reopen until the next day.
Senior Bacardl. the mayor has re-
questcd, however. that there be no for
NAL designation of u civil holiday this
year on the ground. as he somewhat
humorously puts It. that IL the people
OF Santiago keep all the Spanish, Amerl-
can and Cuban religious and secular
holidays they will only work about
three days a week. As a result OF thIs
suggestion, the civil employee have
been notified that X they quit work they
VIII not be allowed to return. Probably
many VIII lose their employment by
disregarding the warning but there nre
hs many others ready to MI their POSI-
lions. ST
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-31
The RAtEIGH'S CRUISE.
AT the Azores on Her Way Home.
Paid Distinguished Honors at Every
Port-First of Deweys Fighters to

AT the Azores on He- Way Home.
Paid Distinguished Honors at Every
Port-First of Dewey's Fighters to
Return.
FAYAL, Azores, March 3o.-The Uni
ted States cruiser Raleigh, Captain JOS
eph B. coghlan. from Manila on Decem-
Der 10. Is coaling here, will coal at Ber-
muda on April 5, and expects to reach
New York on April it. "a
The Raleigh has been having stormy
weather on the Atlantic, but has been
behaving splcndIdly and proves to be a
good sea boat. All are well on board.
This Is the first OF Admiral Dewey's
squadron OF warships to be bound for
home, She has OIL board number Of
men who belonged to the crew OF the
flagship Olympia.
Many changes in the personnel OF the
raleigh have been necessltated since the
battle OF Manila. She participated In ali
the movements about the Philippine is-
land In the battle OF Manila bay, the
capture of the Corregidor forts, the
capture of the gunbont CaIlao, the bonn
parchment and capture Of Subig and the
commandment of Malate forts, forcing
the surrender of Manila.
After leaving Manila on December Is.
the Raleigh stopped at Singapore, COL
ombo. Bombay; Alden. Port Said, Alex
andria, Malta, Algiers and Gibraltar. In
all the British colonies the officials OK
the British army and navy and the CIV
illan population gave the American
Warship an enthusiastic welcome, show
ins her officers and crew every form OF
courtesy. Dinners with American dec
orations and American national music
were given to Captain Coghlan and his
oiicers everywhere, In marked differ
ence to the reception OF the Raleigh on
her outward passage two years ago.
Governors, generals and admirals and
other high officials all wished to visit
and inspect the ship.
The Raleigh still has her war paint
on. }f-
At Singapore she met Spanish trans
port having on board troops and sailors
from Manila. Although flying 4 war
ships pennant. the Spanish ship lower
ed her e5lor5 and permission was
granted to the Spanlards to visit the
Raleigh. where they fraternized with
the American sailors who gave them
much needed food and clothing. Many
OF the Spaniards showed the Americans
wounds inflicted upon them py tho
ahells OF the American feet,
AT Gibraltar. the crew OF the Raleigh
saw the Spanish fleet commanded by
Admiral Camara. II contested Of six
ships and was anchored across Algec!-
ras bay. The Spanish fleet and the
Raleigh sailed at the same hour and
passed close to each other. The Raleigh
hoisted the Spanish flag and saluted 1t.
The salute was promptly returned by
the Spanish admiral from his flagship.
the Emperadcr Carlos V.
The Raleigh, In two years has cruised
$4,000 knots. +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-31
SENSATIONAL CASE
On Trial in the United States Court at


Charleston.
Special Dispatch to tho 1ntelligencer,
CHARLESTON. W. Va. March 3d.
The three alleged pals of John Kennedy.
alias Collins, the Bramwell postofilce
robber, who confessed in the United
States court here yesterday to being a
crook. burglar and safe breaker of ma
tional notorlety. We're placed on trial
to-day.
Kennedy was on the stand again for
short while, and persisted in his state
ments that he alone Is guilty. Little
faith is placed In his testimony.
When District Attorney Burdette fin
ished his arguments this morning, and
the prisoners were about to be removed
from the court room. O'Donnel one of
them, walked up and said aloud: Mr..
Burdette, that was q fine speech. but
you are wrong as to me-" The district
attorney says 1t IS the most sensational
case he has ever prosecuted. It will be
concluded tomorrow
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-31
GERMANY SURPRISED
AtNews From Snmon-No Official In.
formation on tho Sub;rct

va .''' ''tDbtts.
BERLIN. March Gothic German
government was taken wholly by sur
prise with the news from Samoa. The
Imperial chancellor, Prince Hohenlohc,
Is spending his birthday. which occurs
Tomorrow, at Baden Baden. and the
minister of foreign ifainrs, Baron Won
Buclow, Is enjoying q fortnIght's vaca-
tion In Holstein. But wcll-Informcd
individual Gays the government here Is
skeptical us to Admiral Knutz's instruc-
tions. He adds that the Instructions
for n bombardment were based on the
British and American claims that Ma
taafa was contravcning the samoan
act. But the informant points ont, the
contravention WAS not specified and
the government presumcs that II the
act was really infringel Herr Rose, the
German consul would also have pro-
tested. as his government had instruct
cd him to strictly conform 10 the act.
The assertion that Herr Rose pro-
tested against the deposition OF tho
provisional government is doubted here,
ns 1t Is claimed Herr Rose was Instruct
ed not 10 Identify himself with Mntaafa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-31

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. March 30.-Two pas
senger trains on the belt line. one from
Springfield. Ills, and the other from
this city. collided head on ut Haynes.
seven miles above Alton, Ills. to-day
DR.. e. W. Porter OF Jerseyviiic, Ills.
and baggaEeman were fatally injured
and several passengers are hurt. The
engineers and iiremcn Of both trains
saw that collision was Inevitable and
jumped. They escaped without n
scratch. Engineer Kearns. of the north
bound train said the air brakes fnilcd to
work. The two trains met with terrific
force, hurting the passengers into heaps
and smashing the cars which were piled
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-31
BEEF INQUIRY.


Two Witnesses Denouncc Canned
Roast Bccfas Utterly Useless.
WASHINGTON, March SO.-There
were two original witnesses before the
army beef inquiry court to-day and two
former witnesses We're recalled. Lieu
tenaE CAMPER, who was commissary
of subsistence ut Lakeland, Fla, and
Major Creighton Webb, who was on
General Lawton's staff In Cuba, testi-
fled for the first time. Colonel Wood
ruff, of the commIssary Departmental
Mr.. Morehouse. the Tampa agent for
Armour & Co.. who superintendent the
supply Of fresh beef to the troops at
Lakeland. were those recalled.
Major Nebb's testimony dealt almost
entirely with the canned roast beef
which he denounced us useless as an
article OF war. Lieutenant CAMPER
said that q representative of the Ar
mours whom he took to be Mr.. More
house. had told him that chemicals were
used to preserve the beef. This Mr..
MOrchouse, when recalled. denied
Tomorrow some Of the medical off,
GERS who served In the Cuban campaign
would be examined.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-31

WASHINGTON, March 31.-The war
department at 1880 this morning made
,r,,,c Tho fo,,ow,n, d,sr,.o, ,ro,, = -,
-
o's.
MANILA, March 81.
Adjutant General, Washington.
Macarthur captured Malolos nj 1o.1s
.b,s rror,,,o ,,,,,,. ..,., a..
;osts
sl'sh' 'eS'S 'a anu i'rins CITY. far-
ticulars later. General Hall had quite
severe engagement beyond MarIouina,
casualties twentv Eoenr ar,ven h,ct
,,, g ''ssi;s5r,.
-
MANILA, March 81, noon.-aIa,cr
General Macarthur entered Ma;olos the
eat Of the so-called insurren, govern.
ment at half past nine o'cIocI, This
morning. the rebels burning tbe CITY
and simultaneously eyacuatinp n
They are now in full retreot ,oyar1
the north, where jAruIna,do aud tho
cabipet have been for two DAYS
The Americans finally drove tho Fiji.
pInos back. Although there were tbras
lines OF strong entranobmsn,s o1onr
the track. the ena,nv mode s,,rcs,I.
onv dosaasa ,hsra corero, ,I,oAr
,bur and b,s s,,fy vera ,roIt,,r ~ She
track abreast a., ,ba 1.-Two vi,h a,ar,.
thing or,e, when suddon,, ,hav va
csIvea n shower :, h,,,a,s .ro,, shor-
sboo,ers in trsas and on h,,,so, ions Nv.
these were snaad,,r d;s,o1,ed
The enemy,s loss n.os ,nn,r.,,,r
small, the iun,,a or,or,,n- ,tar, s,o,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-31

BOWLING GREEN. o.. March 3d.
Mrs. i. II. Westcnhaver, whose hus-
band was killed on Saturday last by
John and Paul Heltner, to-day filed suit
against them for $4,000 damages on ac-
has attached the farm of the brothers.
The sheriff to-day, went to the Zcltncrs
homestead and secured ammunition
enough to stock q small arsenal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-31
Traycrs Obscuuics,

Special Dispatch to tho lntellIgencer.
CHARLES TOWN. VIVA. March 3d.
The funeral of the late William II. Ira
rers, who died in Radford, Va, on
Tuesday last. took place this afternoon,
from his late residence and was largely
attended. Services We're conducted by
Rev. DR.. a. C. Hopkins, of the Presby-
terrain church. The pail bearers were:
Judge f. Boyd Faulkner, Of Martins
burg; J. Hammond Siler, of Berkeley
Springs: Nelson Moore, David and Sam
uel Howell. George II. Flagg, DR.. G. T.
Richardson, George 7. Light, W. C.
Carroll, ]. C. Davenport. William Camp
bell and Col. r. P. Chew, Of Charles
Town
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-31

Special Dispatch to the Intelllgencer.
PARSONS, w. Va. March S0.-To-day
there was large landslide few miles
from here, that completely demolished
Il county road mail route. n gulley about
forty feet deep and sixty or seventy five
feet long Slipped down what is known
as slip Hill. into Cheat river. The road
cannot be fixed In any way but with
bridge, which makes no small cost.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-31

Special Dispatch to the 1ntellIrcncer

Special Dispatch to the Intelligcncer
CHARLESTON, W. Va. March 3d.
A suit for $4,000 damages sas been In
stituted in the United States court here
against the Norfolk e Western railroad
by J. H. Lester, administrator OF Cur
It's W. Lester. The latter while In the
employ of the road as brakeman sus-
tanned injuries which later caused his
death. He lived In Wayne county, this
state
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-31

beavers and won well merlted praise
from their individual surgeon and gem
eral thanks from Major Crosby. They
worked up to one and two every morn
ing, with sea OF blood in the operating
room. ami most slckening sights that
would make many q man winch. then
aiter operations dressing wounds, and
all without q word as to being tired,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-31
Par(loncd by President.

wASHINGToN,March S0.-The Pres
ldent has pardoned Oscar Dawson. who
was convicted In 1895, and sentenced to
five yenrs for robblng the postoiIlcc at
Salem. w. Va. The prisoner IL In the
last stages Of consumption and It Is
solely on this account that executive
clemcncN Is granted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-31
MORE INIQUITY
Coming out In Pennsylvania
Bribery Investigation
SEVERAL DISTINCT OFFERS

Mndc Representatives to Vote for
Quay for Senator Ono Witness
Refuses to Give tho Namo of the
Party who Approached him Cor
ruptly, and is Given Until tho Next
Meeting Of the Committee to Dis
close the Name, With the Altcrnn-
tive of Arrest for Contempt If he
Persists in his Refusal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-31
Has Promised to Reform.

Special Dispatch 10 the lptelligencer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. March 3d.
John w. Parker. serving n five year
sentence in the penitentiary for bur-
glary, was pardoned to-day by the i
governor. Parker was convicted in the
circuit court OF Hardy county In June,
1895. He was pardoned because he
promised to reform and support his
widowed sister.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-31
The Tunelcss Song.

HARRISBURG. Pa. March so.-There
was no change to-day in the vote for
United States senator, the regular Re-
pubiicans voting for Mr.. Quay the
aMi-Quay Republicans for Mr.. Dalzell,
and the Democrats for Mr.. jerks. The
ballot, which was the sixty-second. was
as follows: 4.
Quay, SO; Dalzell. AZ: jerks. es; total
vote. 1893: necessary to choice. 100;
paired or not voting, So; no election,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-31
CRISIS in SAMOA
Is Engaging Attention OF Officials
and Diplomats.
SOME EARNEST CONFERENCES

At White House Between the Prcsi-
dent, Secretary Hay, tho British
Ambassador and the German Rep.
resentative-It is not Believed Tint
International Complications Will
Ensnc-AmcrIcan Government SO
far Has Received no Official Report
+ Ofthe Bombardmcnt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-31
MALOLO:S ENTERED
BY General Macarthur at $3.50
"This Morning."
The REBELS BURN THE CITY
And now in Full Retreat Toward
the North.
AGUINALDo AND CABINET

Retired There two Days Ago = Insur,
gents Made but Slight Resistance
at MnToIos-Gcneral Halls Brig
adc had Quito n Severe Engage
ment Beyond Niariquina y Our
Casualties Said to Number Twenty
United States Troops Suffer From
Filipino Sharnsiooters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-31
Americans not in Danger.
WASHINGTON, March 3O.-Secretary
Hay to-day received the following:

GUATEMALA CITY,
Guatemala, March 30.
To Hay, Secretary. Washington.
Advised by president of Honduras and
others Americans not condemned to
death or in peril there. The death PEN
atty does not exist.
(SIgncd) BEAUPRE.
rho dispatch is from the United States
consul and relates 10 reports that Amer
leans wer to suffer death In Honduras.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-31
Weather Forecast for To-day.

For West Virginia. rain: colder By
night: winds becoming northerly.
For Western PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio,
snow or rain In northern: rain In southern
portion; colder by night IN southern por-
uon: variable Winds, becoming brisk
northwestcrly. =
Local Temperature.
Tho temperature yesterday. as observed
by c. Schnerf, druggist, corner Market
ana Fourteenth streets, was rs follows:
a. m'."........ p. m............. Go
20 ~, "'.''''.'...' ~ y. m............ IS
IL m...,.....,,.... Is WCather-FuIr. : :,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

aEnser party q ang Sc re partition
thst ssszrtss rs can cabin from he
captains quarters Esgl1 ~ removed ssfsz-
- Fara2g &nz tae captains sass3z@ tAssa@
would be 5eszse rs his ovn psovsssg1 say-
snx besn rsads foF sseh an arrsngse aeE@G
The Olympia was sasst originally % serve
as a&gEaEp. and rs cahszs are Tsf5 esssfs-
raodaonx
THE CAPTAINS quarters are exaetIy sag1i-
iar 20 fAnse ~ the admiral gre ss8 rasslfls
- Ssg sepaFtes3 assrs3y - a gaTs4tt7ss ea2s-
~ refnoxss As rggstatscEs gss4342re he
the ship whsI- IRE captain are nn snN
ssaFbsasa ssae. Although economy has
nothing 10 81 with DsxeY ssff~sseesal n
th@ matter ~ entertaining, x saves assn
coed deal - ugar@T GO. sasz y@sagH, IN
asn.ach a. nis bill sor wins. cigars ard
extra prg4ss-ens Nogia rs%9uat az 20 se*-
srsi thousand toIEsrx befeFe he got hoEns
Il he we're extending she customary hosgi-
tass7ies. The indeed - always . @B8Fcss
CT great expense 20 commanders - United
STATES vessels In foreign waters. Gfe2e
Sam expects tnsTa 80 90 i0t 81 eFSg@r-
tainlng. wsfh view "a promoting the
entente corsisaie ;sut refuses - pay eeas
trvard g. A British adm raj ca TIE % her
ssnG gets 4 special advance Of <t.as.s a
year fer table fnGaey. 81 i - ca2iss.
Dewey has been a po0r nsn all nss lfe
hitherto ard hs Eagss derive no Ittgl9
comfort fFaIa the great fgcrsass Ut IT.
Gene which nas eeEle Is him with his pro-
motion He n0w draws from the treas
Yry pay. 81 - a year. watcn i equiv
aleHt ~ 8. 80 a szonsb or k1s,s2 a day. q
81 s. honr ore mas support ins dig
Ests oG q Eull-blown admiral very com
sogtah4r on that amount u money. rso-
pie. by me way. freque atlY write 10 the
new SPA fsers 10 ask II he heru II Manila
II Obliged 20 obey the president or the
SECRETARY ~ the navy more absurd
question Il would be hardly possible u
imagine 4naHnuch ar Dewey = subject
10 discipline any II dshipnaan IN ths
ssrstEe il SECRETARY Lons- assigned ntns
10 1iaagFeeabie duty. and ne refused 10
do lt. he would be cot.sf- a1artlaled, and
the finding OF the coGrt would have 10 be
sentences 81 dismissal from tie navy.
which only the president could commute.
st. Louis Globe Democrat