davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-07
SOME TARIFF QUERIES

Omaha World Herald: If we can COM
pete with "paupcr-madc" goods in the
-cnnntries having the .pauper labor. >
why should VIC he afraid Of the COM
petition OF the 'pauper made" goods
right here nj home? If we can pay the
freight for G,OG0 miles and undersell
the "paupcr- made" goods, how can the
''pauper- made" goods travel 5000 miles
and undcrsell us? Can two bodies of
equal size occupy the same space?
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-07
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.

Christ. corner OF Freemason and
Cumberland streets. Rev. DR.. G. e.
Grammer. rector-Morning prayer AMI
sermon at IL q. m. Evening prayer, {
p. m.
St Paurs. Church and Cove streets,
Rev. Is. ID. Tucker. rectOr-Services at
IL n. m. and evening prayer at p. m.
st. Luke's, corner OF CRANKY and
Bute streets, Rev. A. S. Lloyd, rector
Services at IL a. m. and D. m.
St Peters. Brown avenue, Bramble-
ton. Rev. c. 70. Woodson. rector-Ser-
Vices at IL n. M and 7:45 p. M.
emmanuel Chapel. corner of Wide
and Calvert streets. Rev. John H. Dick
inson curate-Services at II a. IN. and
j. m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-07
Ri.,,on wu4ontoprcs,<,c

Bishop Alfred W. Wilson. d. D., at
the meeting Of the College OF Methodist
Bishops in Nashville, Tenn. last week.
was appointed TO preside over the Viz
ginfa conference. which meets in Pc
tersDurg November 18th.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-07
ANDERSON V. BITTER.
Court OF Appeals of Kentucky.
February Ii. 1890.

IcDfuAfy IT, 1879.
A CORNER LOT MUST BE CHARCs-
ED WITH IT'S SHARE OF COST OF
SIDEWALK ON BOTH STREETS.
OWNER or PROPERTY WHOSE
SIDEWALK WAS REPAVED WITH
BRICK AS REQUIRED BY ORDI-
NANCE, CANNOT COMPLAIN
THAT OTHER PROPERTY OWN
, ERS ARE ALLOWED TO PAVE
THEIR SIDEWALKS WITH TIL
ING. AT THEIR OWN COST, AND
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-28
KL0NDIKE JOINTS MUST GO.
This Is Still Mr.. Godard's Slogan, and
He. Declares He VIII
Min

TOPEKA, Nov. 27.-(Special) So certain
is he that the fight now being waged by
the state administration will result in clos
ing up every dive in Klondike. that At
torney General GODDARD is willing to wager
box of cigars on the proposition. This
is considered significant. for the reason
that the attorney general seldom offers to
make q wager.
81 see there are seventeen joints run
week ago there were only seven. The
formed me few days ago that all of the
Then an influential Democratic lawyer of
Leavenwortb rounded up the jointists and
promised to defend them and keep them
out Of jail for SO much per month. That
is why there are more jointists there to-
day than there were one week ago. This
particular attorney who is on the pay roll
of the KIondikers is said TO have a power
full pull with the county officials and. of
course, it makes the fight just that much
harder. However, it will only delay the
final closing of the places. They must 60
The criminal cases against the several
Klondikers will be tried in the Leaven-
worth district court this week, and the at
torney general will watch their outcome
with interest. On the result of these trials
hinges the next step to be taken by the
administration. If the people of Leaven-
worth show by the verdicts of their jures
that the sentiment of that county favors
lawlessness in the Klondike. then more
radical steps will be taken in another di-
rectioE.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-28
AS TO Imported" WINES.
Makers Declare That so Per Cent
Were Made I'm America, but
Labeled Abroad.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA st. Louis
brewer to-day took position before the
senate committee on manufactures antago-
nistic to that taken by many other brewers
who have testified before the committee
He appeared before this committee in con-
nection with its investigation of food
adulterations, and, in reply to questions
from Senators Mason and Harris, said that
the best beer could be made only of barley
malt. hops and water; that while corn
might be used for ordinary beer the best
article could not be made from it. He con-
tended that proper process of aging was
that boracic and safycflic acids were in
furious and deleterious to health. He IA
vored law fixing minimum of malt ex-
tract and other materials entering into tho
production of beer
At the afternoon session of the commit
tee. the testimony of a number of Amer
ican champagne makers was heard. They
were W. e. Hildreth, president of the
Crbana Wine Company: E. r. Emerson.
president Of the Brotherhood Wine Com
pany; D. G. Cook president of the Amer
lean Wine Company: d: B. Auder, presi-
dent of the Pleasant Valley Wine Com
pany. and c. q; Wheeler. president of the
Lake keuka Vino Company. Their testi-
superiority of American wines over the
foreign, and they condemned In un-
measured terms the practice of sending
abroad cheap. adulterated wines from this
country and bringing them back decorated
with foreign labels. They favored legisla-
ton making it felony to counterfeit la
bells and trade marks. and urged prohibi-
ticn OF importation of American wines
which have been sent abroad and returned
adulterated; They asserted that 80 per
cent of the imported still wines and a large
percentage of the champagnes We're doc
tored American wines.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-28
DEWEY FAv0Rs sUBlG BAY.
Says 1t Is n Better Location Than Ca
vite for a Naval
StaffOn.

WASHINGTON, Nov.27.-Admiral Dewey
called at the navy department to-day in
response to request from Secretary Long,
to discuss the question of establishing a
naval station at Cavte or other point near
Manila. Such station is now in operation
at Cavite, but it is foreseen that require
ments of the navy may be much greater
than those which are temporarily attended
to at Cavite. The admiral brought with
him portions of his report to be incorporat-
ed in the full report of the Philippine COM
mission. This discusses the establishment
of a permanent naval station in the Phil
ippines and regards Subig bay, about fifty
miles from Manila, as preferable to Ca
vite, as this is fine harbor of u capable
depth of water and many natural advant-
ages for making it strong naval estab-
lishment.
While Admiral Dewey's view will doubt
less prevail when n permanent station is
established, this will be for congress to
deal with, and the present purpose is to
utilize the Cavite station for the current
work on the warShips. Rear Admiral Gil
lis name has been mentioned as command
ant of the Cavite station. He was at the
department to-day and conferred with Sec
retary Long on the subject. but the i'm
preston prevails that. one of the younger
officers will be chosen.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-28
LOCATE FEEBLE MINDED HOME.
Trip to Decide Upon
a Site,
JEFFERSON CITY. Nov. q

JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. I.-fSpccial)
The commission to locate the state colony
for the feeble minded and epileptic, met
here this evening, to receive bids for a site
and location of the institution. The board
consists of Colonel John o'Day. of SPRING
field: George B. Robertson. of Mexico; G.
B. Buckner, of Marshall: Mrs. Dora NJ.
Hall, of st. Joseph, and Miss Susie Mitch
ell. of Boone county. Thirty thousand dol
lars was appropriated by the Fortieth gen
the colony. which is for the purpose of re-
lieving the state insane asylum of the
burden of taking care of the feeble minded.
The cities that submitted propositions to
Mexico. Hannibal, Monroe City, Lexington
and Glasgow. Springfield offered the choice
one of which is valued at not less than $40:
coo. as site for the colony. Hannibal Of
fered $4,000 in cash as an inducement for
the board to locate the institution at that
place. Glasgow offered twelve acres of
ground with building and improvements
valued at $4,000 Mexico offered the choice
of several tracts of land near that city
Monroe City offered $4,000 in cash. Mar
shall offered A cash bonus of s. 800. Lex
ington made no bonus offer. The appro-
state as a site for the institution 'Linwood
Farm" near that place. Linwood con-
tains. 100 acres. and, with its buildings
and improvements, is valued at slO5.ooo
state for 10000. if the colony is located
there. On cash basis. the offer of the lit
tie town of Monroe City was the best re-
ceived. The board will visit all of the
places. to inspect the sites offered and to
investigate any other advantages or disad-
vantages. The board left tonight for Kan
sas City From there IT will go to Lex
ington. to inspect the site offered there.
From Lexington the board will go to Mar
shall. Glasgow. Mexico. Monroe City Han
nibal and Springfield in the order named.
When the junket is completed, which will
be Saturday or Monday next, the board
a meeting and decide upon location.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-28
CRUISER CONTRACTS LET.
ton, Cleveland, Tacoma, Chatta.
nooSn, Des M0fnes and Denver

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27-Contracts for
the six new $500 ton cruisers were award
ed to-day at the navy department in ac-
cordance with the recommendations of the
board of construction
The six vessels will be thus distributed
among the builders named:
The Galveston to Trigg, at Richmond,
for Sl,02I,ooo, to be built in twenty-four
months; the Chattanooga, to Nixon. AT
Elizabethport. N. j., 81, 500. to be built
in thirty months; the Cleveland. to the
Bath Iron works. of Maine. at 81 OF, $50, in
thirty months; the Tacoma, TO the Union
works, of San Francisco. at $10s1 900, TO
be built in twenty-seven months; the Des
Moines. to the Fore River company. of
Braintreo, Mass, at 81 ,e55. 600. to be built
in thirty months: the Denver. to Neafie
& Levy. of Philadelphia, at 81, ,osgOJ0, to be
built in thirty months
While rated as fifteen knots. Chief Con-
structor Hichborn Is satisfied they will
make no less than seventeen knots IL neces-
sary. In fact. the firm of Neafie & Levy
has undertaken to guarantee that their
vessel. though built on the department s
designs. can make seventeen knots at a
minimum.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-28
NO WHISPERS ON THIS.
A Good, Red Hot Fake Comes at Last
With Balloon Attach
From the New York Journal.

From the New York Journal.
TOPEKA, Nov 25-Miss May Burns, a
wealthy young woman of Baltimore, suf-
fered the loss of a handsome diamond
brooch at Kinsley, Kas.. this morning in
a remarkable manner.
She was travelling in a private car, and
at kinsley, where the train made consid-
erable halt, found a rabbit ~coursing in
progress. She took a fancy to little girl
in one of the other cars and invited the
child and its mother into her car.
At the station she bought rubber bal
loon for the childs amusement. A few
miles further on the child playfully fas-
Then the child caught the balloon, and in
an instant ii had jerked the diamond
brooch from the lady's bosom and took
flight in the air.
The brooch is valued at $500. and the
owner has offered a reward of $500 for its
recovery. Cowboys are securing the coun-
try in the hope of recovering the jewel.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-28
STILL ANOTHER SYSTEM.
full Test of Their Wireless Tcl--4..
.err0uby Inyention

-eEr0phy lnveniOn.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2I.-Professor W. S.
johnson and C. l. Fortier. OF Milwaukee.
to-day made a successful test in this city
of the wireless telegraph They succeeded
in telesraphing, without wire, through a
suite of seven rooms with all doors closed
and through seven walls.
another lest was made when the signals
were conveyed through three fire proof
vaults and an ordinary telegraph switch
board in which thirty wires We're connect
ed up and about forty dead wires were To-
Gated.
Notwithstanding the fact that this
switchboard contained live wires. the cur
rent passed through all of the vaults and
through this board. This is one of the
most severe tests that has ever been given
wireless telegraphy.
A third test was made in which the send
ing instrument was placed inside of one of
the steel vaults and both doors We're closed
and the combination lock turned. The
signatures were then transmitted clearly
from the inside of the vault to an adjoin-
ing room.
The professor claims that his invention
Is materially different from that of Mar
conf, and that instruments can be con-
structed to be carried on horseback and be
ready fer operation within a few moments
after they have reached their destination.
The sending instrument used to-day was
intended only for short distances. The
receiving instrument, however, was COM
plete and ready for use at any distance.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-28
Few Days Brew
of Deadly
Uric Acid.

In few days you brew enough uric acid
in your own body to produce death.
Your kidneys are your only salvation.
out this deadly poison.
So, when your kidneys are sick, you can
understand how quickly your entire body
is affected. and how every organ seems to
fail to do its duty
They are all being slowly poisoned.
Uric acid poison irritates the nerves, and
causes rheumatic pains in joints, muscles
and limbs. headache. backache. stomach
and liver trouble, shortness of breath,
heart trouble. dizziness. nervousness, irri-
liability. lassitude. loss of ambition, weak
ness and wasting away.
Red brick dust and similar sediments in
the urine are also caused by various salts
of uric acid.
The cure for these troubles is DR.. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney
remedy.
1t instantly relieves the congested. over
worked kidneys. and gradually brings them
back to health.
"a
uric acid. and you soon feel the benefit in
new health and strength. =.
Swampt-Root should at once be taken
upon the least sign of ill-heaith. 1t will
make you well and is for sale the world
over in bottles of two sizes and two prices,
fifty-cent and one-dollar.
Swamp-Root is used in the leading hos
pitaIs: recommended by skillful physicians
in their private practice: and is taken by
doctors themselves who have kidney all
ments. because they recognize in it the
greatest and most successful remedy for
kidney and bladder troubles.
To prove its wonderful efficacy. send your
name and address to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, n. Y, mentioning, this paper,
when you will receive, free of all charge,
sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a
valuable book, by mail. prepaid. This book
contains many of the thousands upon thou
sands of testimonial letters received from
men and women cured. - -
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-28
LABOR AGITAT0R CONVICTED.
mittee Fined and Sent to Jail
for Intimidation

FORT SCOTT. KAS., Nov. 27.-(special.)
Judge John A. Williams, of Arkansas, who
some time since granted temporary in
junction to the Western Coal ana Mining
Company, one of the largest companies
restraining the strikers from Interfering
with the operation of its business and from
illuminating its employees, etc, to-day
found Jonn p. Reese. OF Iowa, national
committeeman OF the United Mine Workers
of America, guilty of contempt of the in
junction order. fined him 500 and costs and
sent him to jail for three months and he
Is now in prison. This case has attracted
widespread attention and nearly week
was occupied in the trial Over 100 wit
nesses testified and the testimony showed
that Reese was one of the instigators of
the strike and leading agitator from the
beginning.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-28
LOOKS REVOLUTION.

No place like headquarters for choice
stock. Lower than popular prices.
Best Toilet Sets in velvet cases. silver
mirror. comb and brush .............$ $5.2J
Ladies' best lax Ornamented Watch. Wal
IS size Hand Engraved Cases. II jeweied
Ladies' 14k l0-year Chains. S2.2 .25
Rogers best Knives and Forks, per
Be sure. --.-
TX blue white Diamond Ring. S32.5O
Opal. Pearl, Tx Diamond center Sun
puISt .....-...... .s..----..SDosVV
Or any size diamond you may desire
Prices wholesale or retail, We have no
competition. Call and see or write
nI.n RETJAPI.E
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-28
WAS BORN IN OKLAHOMA.
Lieutenant Maxwell Keys, Who Was
Killed In the Philippines, q
Westerner

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27-(Special) First
Lieutenant Maxwell Keys, whose death Is
reported by General Otis this morning, was
born in Oklahoma and appointed to the
army from Texas. During rne Spanish war
he was second lieutenant and afterward
hrst lieutenant and adjutant of the First
United States volunteer cavalry trough
riders): and served creditably with his regi-
ment in the Santiago campaign in July,
1855. On account of his efficiency he was,
the Third regular infantry and served with
that regiment at the Presidio of San Fran
cisco from June g to August 16. when he
accompanied his regiment to the Philip
pines, where he rendered gallant service up
to November "a. on which date he was
killed in action at udefonso.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-28
PENSIONS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. cs.-The following pensions
have been granted:
Orixinal-corneifus I. Humphreys Godfrey. S.:
Oscar Keenan,, Kansas City. Sc: ?. Edward Canan.
Oakley, 50. Alexander H. Norton, Cawker City. S.:
Henry II. Biikley. waveland. S., Charles Quacken-
bush. dead. Leasenvorth, $l1.
Additioral-EIi Watkins. Leavsnworth. SO to $11
suppIementai-Sauuei stauHer. Lane. ss.
Increase-rh1mas J. Morgan. Fall River. t4 to
Sl7 Madison N. Clinton, Hutchinson, Sc to IS:
John II. Blagg. Empire City. IS to SO
Original. widows. etc--Maria r. Quzcsenhush.
Leovenvorth. 81: Lea r. Dearborn. Silver Lake.
81: special. November IL. Mary L Bunker. To-
peka. S.
MISSOURI
Original-william H Evans, Liberal. IS: Noble
Stone. Cooter. IS: Noah Roark. dead. Hizhpoint.
~: Charles T. Orr. BONANZA. IS: Squire Boon. ST.
Louis. S.: Jacob Fiorst. St. Louis. S.
Additional-Gecrgs Ellis. Rail. 81 to s.
Supplemental-Silss " crocker. Climax Springs. 50.
Restoration and increase-Riien Speiiman. Rose
VILE. IS TO 3H.
Increase-Icel A. H. Buckalev. Butler. s1s to 81;
John Fort. Wheeling. Ss to -: Daniel Little SLOAN
s7f: John H Summers, Gainesville. - to 80. Will
lam Mccoy, Bethany. - TO ~: Daniel W. Austin.
Mendon. IS to so.
Original. widows. ete--Tennessee T. Jones, Mount
Vernon. IS.
OKLAHOMA TERRIToRY
Increase-Thorntcn W. Robbins, Woodward, Sc to
IS: Thomas d. Clark Hodenville, $e4 TO so: PsrrY
Rouse. El Reno. IS h IS.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-28
MISSOURI DAIRY MEETING.
state Association Opens Its Three
Days Session at Holden With
Good Attendance

HOLDEN. MO-. Nov. Z.-(SpeciaD The
tenth annual meeting of the Missouri State
Dairy Association opened its three days
session here tonight. Ex-Mayor T. J..
Haisey delivered the address of welcome,
which was responded to by Ex-Governor
Norman j. Coleman. the president. A ma
per was read by c. s. Stevens. of Garden
City, and an address delivered by John pat
terson, of kirksville. The meeting opened
to-day with the largest attendance in its
history. ana large delegation of commits
morrow, to endeavor to land the neSt
meeting for that city. All the offfcers Of
tne association are present. About 600
pounds of butter is on exhibition.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-28
BIBLE IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Nebraska State superintendent Says
There Is no Reason Why Scrip
lures Should Re barred.

LINCOLN, NEB., Nov. s7-State Super
mtendent Jackson to-day decided that the
Bible may be read in the public schools
The matter was laid before him in n case
from Gage county. where one family in a
district wanted the teacher enjoined from
using the book, although all others ia
vored 1t. In his decision, Mr.. Jackson
says:
There seems to be nothing in the laws
OF Nebraska that would prevent the sim
pie reading of the Bible in our public
schools. am of the opinion that in this
enlightened age and Christian land the
public school teacher ought not to be de-
p-ived of reading. without written or oral
comment. the Bible. or of repeating the
Lords PRAYER"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-28
New Missouri Corpor.t,o,,

JEFFERSON CITY. NO.. Nov 27-(speciaIl Car.
tcates Of Incorporation issued by secre,.ry 81
State Lesueur to-day as follows: Lamar Light and
Water COMPANY. OF Lamar capital stock yeo 900; in
corpcrated b. A l.. White. NJ f. Davis and T i
Lites Kansas and Oklahoma Grain and Elevator
Company. OF Kansas City: capital. SIS coo: ineor-
porated by c. C. Orthwein. W. ]. Orthxei1 q a
Schultz and A. H Green Blackbird Block Coal
Company, Of Blaekbird; capital $40 o00 Incorporated
by C. W. Lane. ~ p. Anderson. W. J. Carroll and
others. The Monitor Lead and zinc Comnanv ot
New Jersey, Fled evidence of Incorporation: capita,
stock. s5oooo OF which s5oooo is be erp,oyed In
Mis.oufi. with Office and headquaEtsrs al Ionliu
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-28
Sir Thomas Magnificent GIFT.

LONDON. Nov. 2T.-Sr Thomas Lipton in view
OF the fact that his steam yacht Erin cannot be
utilized by the government a hospital ship has
sent $50, GEO the Princess of Wales to be used
at her discretion for the benefit of the soldiers and
sailors. The executive committee of the American
ladies' hospital ship fund has received anony-
gift of SIS 900 from the United States, together
with a promise OF much more if it should be
nand cd
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-28
LAWYER ROBERTS ACQUITTED.
Shot q theatrical "Professor. Mt St,
Louis, Who Insulted His
Wife.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 27.-The coroner's Jury
this afternoon returned verdict of justi-
liable homicide in the case of Attorney
James I. Roberts, the lawyer, charged
with the murder of Professor R. A. Simp-
SON, the dramatic agent who was killed
Friday afternoon
At the inquest Mrs. Roberts testified that
simpson,. who was giving her theatrical
lessons, had insulted her Mr. and Mrs.
Roberts. who had been separated for some
time, became reconciled at the inquest to-
day. -.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-28
FOR OFFICIAL cRooKEDNEss.
Commissioner and Will Turn
Them Over tn Grand .Jury

Commissioners and Will Turn
Them Over to Grand Jury.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Nov. 2T.-FoIIow-
ing the meeting of the commissioners of
the Illinois asylum for the incurable in
sane at Beltonville, near Peoria, Governor
Tanner to-day removed John W. Wilson,
of Kinmundy, and Morrow p. Reed, of
Peoria, from their offices as commissioners
George c. Rider, of Pekin, was appointed
to take the place of Wilson, and Edward
S. Easton of Peoria, to I'LL the vacancy
caused by Reeds removal. The two COM
missioners who were removed are charged
with malfeasance in office in appropriatfng
state funds to their own use. but Govern
or tanner informed them that he would
recommend them to the grand jury for an
investigation. He said his reason for rec
ommending them to the grand jury was
that he preferred to prosecute his own
wronSdoers and not leave them to his sue
-cessors in Office. -
The governor stated tonight that It was
not known how much money had been mis-
appropriated. The governor also repri-
manded F. W. Menke. of Quincy. another
commissioner, saying he had been negli-
gent. and careless in permitting these ir-
reguiarities without calling his attention
to them.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-11-28
THEY SHOT A DEsERTER.
Court-MartiaI Acquits Two Nebraska
Soldiers, but Civil Authorities
NAV Arrekt Them.

OMAHA, NEB.. Nov. 27.-Corporal John
s. Faire and Private Henry H. Jockens
were to-day acquitted by court-martial of
manslaughter, the specific charge being
the shooting and killing of fleeing desert
er, Private Samuel Morgan. Eighth caval-
ry.- The shooting occurred at La Platte,
Sarpy county, and at the time the officials
of that county decided that the ends of
justice would be served if the military au-
thorities handled the case. Governor Poyn-
ter, however, directed the attorney general
to take the case up, in the event of an
acquittal his eXcellency holding that as
long as the community was not under mil
itary law, the shooting of fugitive from
the guard house was an arbitrary act and
menace to the public safety.