davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15

loyal to Christ unfaithful to the prayer book.
1 call upon this convention to turn down such
legislation. / call upon the gentlemen on the
other side to bring out Of the privacy of their
breasts the reasons for turning against our
greatest scholars? Will they offer it on the
ground that DR.. Fulton Of Pennsylvania did
the other day, that the clergy Of this church
are so cowardly that the sheep can't be al
lowed the full stretch of pasture that Christ
Continued on Page Four.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15

he was being rnisrepresented. He did not
state that immortality in Italy was the re-
suit of the Roman church'S teachings,
but it was rather the result of the fact
that divorce was prohibited on any
ground whatever, and that the clergy
themselves had been influenced thereby
to look upon it in a venial way, the
people had. He certainly did not mean
for a moment to attribute this state of
immortality to the teaching of the Roman
Catholic priests.
Rev Dr. Mann resumed, saying:
great share of the discussion on this ques-
tion has been at random We have been dis
cussing whether people should be allowed to be
divorced and remarked That is not the ques-
ton Personally 1 believe in certain cases
in the right OF people to a divorce and to
remarriage. Personally I believe that there are
other causes besides adultery for which a d.
vorce might be granted and one of the parties
be free to remarry.
Those things the exceptions for which It
was sought to find some remedy in the canon
which will be submitted to you Immediately
after this one the canon on the discipline of
persons once divorced in marrying again. The
question now is simply to whether the clergy
of this church shall solemnize the marriage
of any divorced person.
The church does not say to any person under
this canon You shall not be remarked after
divorce" 1t simply says to clergy You
shall not marry any person who is divorced
where the former partner is still living.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15
DIR. McKIM ATTACKS CANON.

The Rev. DIR. McKim of Washington
delivered stirring speech, as follows:
would like to say word or two to clear
up my own position in regard to question of
the Interpretation of Holy Scripture. In an
nouncing my own conviction that this canon
would be in violation of the teaching of our
Lord Jesus Christ and in contradiction to the
Holy Gospels. 1. of course, did not intend to
imply for single moment that other gen
tlemen upon this floor, who took a different
view Of the meaning of the Holy Scripture
were not absolutely entitled to their own opin-
ion, nor did wish to cast any imputation upon
them; but the question is simply this:
Between two interpretations of HOLY
Scripture which shall control and direct the
legislation of this church, that which has
controlled among for hundred years that
which has behind ii the opinion and the testi-
mony of all Protestant Christendom of the
whole Eastern church and of the united voice
Of the episcopate, or shall it be interpre-
tation which is defended chiefly Roman in
depreciation and by few Anglican divines
and in America by Bishop Hall and some others
and the Rev. Dr. Briggs?
! would like to say that the Interpretation
which believe to be the true one is supported
by large number of the greatest divines in
the old and in modern times.
Something has been said this morning about
the gratitude which dwells in the heart be-
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15
Pears

To keep the skin clean
is to wash the execretions
from it off ; the skin takes
care of itself inside, if not
blocked outside.
To wash it often and
clean, without doing any
sort of violence to it re-
quires a most gentle soap,
a soap with no free alkali
in it.
Pears, the soap that
clears but not excoriates.
Sold all over the world.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15
ONLY THREE DAYS NOW REMAIN FOR EPISCOPAL
CHURCH TO TRANSACT WORK OF THE CONVENTION.

oo.nn in d
u d
The House of Deputies Trinity Church probably
OF deyeSc
uhoe
daOncM
This o'clock aV Jointly the Board of Missions
the Southern States 4"srra
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-15
DEPUTIES VOTE
ON DIVORCE LAW

Continued From Page One.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Fai and warmer Wednes-
day; Thursday fair; variable winds be-
coming southeasterly
North Dakota Fair and warmer
Wednesday,; Thursday fair; variable
winds, becoming southeastern
Wiscopsin-Partly cloudy Wednesday
and Thursday; rising temperature Thurs
Gay; fresh westerly winds, becoming
southeasterly.
South Dakota-Fair Wednesday. with
warmer in eastern portion; Thursday
II obably fair, except snow in western
portion; southerly winds, becoming
northWesterly
IowaIFair Wednesday and Thursday;
Montana-Partly cloudy Wednesday.
probably snow and colder in western por-
tion: Thursday fair and colder; variable
winds.
ST. Paul = Yesterdays observations
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, P. +. Lyons, observer. fo,.
the tWcnty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night.-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, l9; lowest temperature, 8; average
temperature, IL daily range, rs; barome-
ter, S0.12; humidity, 50; precipitation, O; 7
2: m, temperature 16; weather partly
cloudy; wind, northwest
Yesterday Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27

Seine, shouted "The national convention
punished an act of treason"
Another Leftist cried: "Vive la revolu-
ton, !" ''vive la convention rationale" and
"a bas les traitres Finally M. Deschanel
succeeded in putting the amendment to
vote, the chamber rejecting it by 365
against 10.
ASSASSINS AND TRAITORS.
M. Paul Gousey, Radical Socialist dep
uty for Gaillac, who is one of the most
venerable looking members of the cham
Der, then ascended the tribune and said:
II was absent from the chamber when
the name assassin was applied to those
who saved the fatherland and con-
demned traitor to death, but 1 take up
the insult because my grandfather voted
for the death of Louis XVI.
M. Augustin Ferdinand de la Ramel
Conservative, deputy for Alais, interject-
ed: 1.-THE regicides refused to appeal to
the people. They committed assassina-
tion''
The tumult was renewed, but 1t SUBJ
sided, and M. Gousey was allowed to
continue. 'I regret" he said, that the
president of the chamber permitted such
a remark to go uneorrected.'
To this M. Deschanel replied: 1.-The
lesson of the incident is against intro
ducing historical quotations into the dis
cussions of the chamber Everyone ought
to refrain from evol1ing the passions and
contests which are tearing France aSun-
DER
The hubbub continued during the presi-
dents remarks and at their conclusion
the chamber adjourned until Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Windsor B. Sutphin. G. Fred
stephens; Duluth; Joseph Schaefer, Mil
Waukee; H. Mollen, Des Moines, To-; C.
W Harmen, Dodge Center; Mrs A. ia
eobson, Fargo, n. D.; Mrs. Charles H.
Pudd, Montevideo; E. K. Baer, La
Crosse Wis: R, f. Lynch, Monticello;
B.. w. Van Alstein, w. c. Lausser,
Princeton; w. c. Gamble, Fairmont; w
n. Cha pman, Fergus Falls; J. c.
Schmitt, Milwaukee; G. D. Parmen, Rc-
chester; A. L. -Stepbins, Rochester; Griff
Johnson. Des Moines; c. D. Thompson,
Redwood Falls; ]. r. Irvine, Sauk Cen
ter; T. w. Hugo. R. E. Mcfarland, r.
M. Green, Duluth.
At the Clarendon-Lucas Kuehn. Wa
basha; NJ c. Henke, Milwaukee, J. NJ
BOYER, Moorhead; P. Connolly. Melrose
Winona; DR.. J. B. Newman. Bemidji; j.
r. Creamer, Crookston; j. D. Two, Mn
noapolis; M. T. Hennion, Minneapolis;
Il: T. West. st. Cloud; George Schwartz,
Wabasha; Henry Reynolds, Waseca: c.
l.. Kennedy, T. j. Sherf Mankato.
At the Ryan-T. F. Leary. Decatur:
3. H. Morgan, Minneapolis; A. F. Roth
Spokane; Mrs. A. B. Cole Fergus Falls:
W 70. Blodgett, Faribault; F. A. Hoyt
GAINESVILLE.
,1At. At the M 9NeFGhants,nL. FGdi93 E. Lunl, Du-
Mrs. A. M Williams, Duluth; o. e. Fer
guson, Luverne; John Larson. New JJIm;
=. M Sprague, Sauk Center: j. E. Lund-
EFen. . Phll Brooks, Alexandria; E. c.
Yetter, Hallocf; Mrs Feldman, Bemidji;
Z. Goldhammer, Moorhead; ]. F. Witten-
borg, Cedarburg, Wis. j. F. Wells,
breckenridge; S. M. Swertson, C. Il.
CIlader. Atwater; D. M. Eachen, Hib-
bing; G. Fl. Suere. Glencoe; H II. Wa
herd Racine, Wis; Daniel Hyland,
Rainy River; L. W. Huntington, Duluth;
Isl. j. Ramsett, Willmar; George A. Du
Tort Chaska; o. c. Olsen, Candy; D TT.
Len: Soiux Falls, s D. N Fi%hos Rot
PORTAGE; Mrs. J. w Blood Park Ran.
Ids; f. W. Eva, Duluth; j. u. CARR.
St Paul Park; j. Q. Former. Northzeld;
G. H Gosgrove. LIE Sueur; Henry Keller,
Sauk Center; A. M. Norton, Northield;
]. r. Howard, Sauk Center; F. A. Full
Ter. Park Rapids. E. E. Lomrren.
Crookston; Henry Shepard, Mitchell. s
D; M c. Barker, Northfield: Willis
Chambers, w. M. Jones. Owatonna
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27

WENT BACK TO .REvoLUTIoN
REFERENCE ToS EXECUTION OF
LOUIS XVI. STARTED ALL
KINDS oFsTRoUBLE
TEARING FRANCE AsUNDER
Rebuke Administered to the Dis
putants by NJ. Desehanel, i'm the
chair-PersonaI Encounters
Avoided With Dimculty.

PARlS, Feb. 26.-Today's session of tho
chamber of deputies ended with an m
foanous scene such as had NOT been
witnessed for many months. Heretofora
the chamber has diseu ssed the law of as-
scclatlons bill with much moderation and
with an avoidance OF dnfiammatorv Ian
guage, but a word uttered this EVENING
by Baron Xavier Reille, deputy for CAS-.
tres, provoked a storm which RACED in
the chamber for fully half an hour Ar
tlcIes y, 10 and II, of the bill had heen
adopted and the delegates were discuss
ing article u, which provides that anv
ASSOCIATION, composed mainly of foreien-
efS or whose headquarters are abroad.
may be dissolved by3 decree. Numerous
amendments had been submitted to This
clause and Baron ~Reille moved an
amendment with a. view of legalizing
any association, the management of
which should be composed of French
men. In the course Of his speech 4e
quoted from Savary,s the member of the
national convention,3who stigmatized the
condemnation of Loai$ XVI as "assas
sination. :" Immediately the Radicals
and Socialists burst1 iKto loud protests
M. Julio Antonio Stn1plfe one of the dep
uties from Macon, shosIting: you have
to thank that assassination for the fact
that your grandfather became a baron.
alluding to Marshal Soult, Baron Relies
grandfather. Others called upon him
to withdraw the word Assassination.
Baron Reille left the tribune without re-
ply. The Rightists 5cheered him and the
Leftists hooted >himA Members shouted
to one another across. the floor of the
chamber
GOT VERY .MUssY.
M. Bernard Cadenat one Of the depu-
ties of Marseilles, who,is revolutionary
Socialist, fell into furious rage at re-
tort from M. Jean P1ichon, Moderate Re-
publican, and rushed to strike him. The
ushers threw themselves between the two
men and held back NJ. Cadenat who ges-
ticulated wildly and shook his fist at M.
Plichon.
A veritable pandemonium drowned the
sound of the presidents bell although M
Deschanel rang it vigorously Radicals
and Socialists demanded that he should
resign for not calling Baron Reille to Or
der. When the uproar had somewhat
moderated, Baron Reille who is a young
Conservative, again quoted from Savary,
'the interest you have in vengeance is
nothing in eomparison7w the interests
Of liberty" applying the quotation to the
anti-clerieal policy of M. Waldeck-Rous-
seau.
This created renewed tumult, the
Rightists cheering Baron Reille, while the
Leftists protested banging the lids of
their desks in unison and producing an
ear-splitting din.
M. Louis Victor Renou, Revolutionary
Socialist, one of the deputies from the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27

Weather Forecast for st. Paul,
Fair; Warmer.
I-HOt Time In Congress.
Scene in French Chamber
By Moose and Fire.
State Odd Fellows Coming.
Lumbermen Up In Arms.
minneapolis Block Burned.
3-Van SAINTS Message.
Work In the House.
Talk of Short Session.
DOings in the DakOtas.
4-EditOriaI Page.
The Golden Idol.
6-SpOrting News.
Fred Foster Talks Turf.
Terms of Steel Combine.
EntOmbed in Flames.
6-Swedish Lutheran Synod.
Trip to the Coast.
News of Northwest.
Zcity's Official Business.
s-News of Railroads.
Popular Wants.
9-Mar1xets of the World.
Chicago May Wheat, 76 Lie.
Bar Silver, Gle.
Stocks Active; IrreguIar.
IOEIn the Divorce Court.
BOndsmen TO Make Good.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
BATTLED WITH SOMALIS
BRITISH EAST AFRICAN EXPEDI-
T1ON IN BLOODY ENGAGEMENT.

MOMBRASA, East Coast of Africa,
Feb. pa British expedition of 500 men,
after making an eighty-day march of ia
miles into the Somalis country, to pun
ish them for killing Subcommissioner
Jenner, was attacked Feb 10, at Sannasa,
tWenty-nine miles from Affmadu, and
lost seventeen men killed, including
Lieut.. Col. Maitland The Somalis were
beaten off with the loss of 15O men killed
The cattle captured on the march were
stampeded and lost. The expedition has
returned to Affmadu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27

New Yorls-Arrived: Ethiopia. Glasgow:
Southwark. Antwerp; Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse, Bremen. Sailed: Lain,
Bremen, via Southampton; Georgia, Liv-
erpool; Marquette, London
Gibraltar-Arrived: kaiserin Maria
Theresa, New York for Naples and
Genoa.
land; Sylviana, Boston
Glasgow-Sailed: Pomeranian. Boston
Plymouth Arrived: Pennsylvania
New York, for Hamburg. Sailed: Graf
Waldersee, from Hamburg NssW York
Bremen-Arrived: Koenigen Luise, New
York, via Southampton.
Genoa-Arrived: Fuerst Bismarck New
York, via Gibraltar and Naples
Antwerp-Sailed: WeSterniand. South
ampton and New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
HOSTILITY TO YANKEES
yENoMoUs ATTACK ON THE UNITED
STATES IN VENEZUELAN PRESS.

PORT OF. SPAIN, Trinidad, Feb &C..
Systematic and violent abuse of Ameri-
cans, instigated by high Venezuelan Off
Gals implicated in the asphalt conspir-
acy, has begun in the Caracas press
Everything hostile to the United States
is seized upon and exaggerated. United
States Minister Loomis is shamefully at
tackled for daring to inform Washington
of events occurring in Venezuela.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
BROUGHT TO AN ISSUE.
SHIP LOAD OF RUSSIAN SUGAR
REACHES NEW YORK.

REACHES NEW YORK,
NEW YORK, Feb. 26-Laden mostly
with Russian sugar the ship Darlington
reached port today at 7:30 o'clock. and
brought the Importers face to face with
paying Secretary Cages countervailing
duty. G. A. jain & Co. are interested
in large part of the ships cargo, and
will contest the matter in the courts af--
ter paying the duty under protest Wal
lace, Mueller & Co., however, and the
Hill Bros company and others will di-
vert the sugar from the markets for
which it was originally intended, and es-
cape the duty by selling it outside the
United States Russian sugar is the re-
fined sort and of a crystalline quality.
Its chief characteristic is a large per-
centage of saccharine (required by the
russian government, which makes it
especially good for melting" Importers
say it has increased in favor in this coun-
try with manufacturers, especially with
confeCtioners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
ARMY BILL CALLED UP.

Mr.. Shoup, in charge of the bill. made
an effort to get time fixed for taking a
vote tonight upon the army Appropriation
bill, but Mr.. Teller declared that to be
impossible.
Mr.. Turner -(Wash0 then entered upon
an extended discussion of the Spooner
amendment. He declared, after protest
ing against bringing into the senate such
a proposition at so late an hour in the
session, that if he possessed the physical
and mental power to discuss the ques-
ton until the advocates of the amend
ment should withdraw it in order that the
usual business of the country might be
transacted, he would do so. but he had
not he said, and therefore would discuss
some phases Of the questions as succinctly
as possible. He particularly attacked the
delegation by the amendment of power
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
NO PHONETIC SPELLING
NATIONAL EDUCATORS At CHICAGO
TAKE DECISIVE ACTION.

CHICAGO, Fbe. pa heavy blow was
dealt the proposed system of phonetic
spelling today when the department Of
superintendent of the National Educa
ticnal association, in session in this city
refused by a vote Of 1O5 to n to allow
the question to be taken into considera-
ton by committee of the best known
educators in the country. A heated dis
cussion preceded the vote.
The meeting was held in University
hall, in the Fine Arts building
Among the superintendents of city
schools in attendance are C. G. Pearse,
of Omaha; E. P Seaber, of Boston; e.
: H. Mark, of Louisville; W. c. Martin
dale, of Detroit; Aaron Cove, of Denver,
and c. NJ. Jordan, of Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
ARE SUING FOR PEACE
REPORTED THAT KITCHENER HAS
GRANTED ARMISTICE TO ROERs.

GRANTED ARMISTICE TO BOERS.
LONDON, Feb. 27.-The Daily Chroni-
Gle this morning publishes, under re-
serve, a rumor that Lord Kitchener has
met Gen. Louis Botha to arrange for
the surrender of the Beers and that an
armistice of twenty-four hours was
granted the Bper commandant general to
enable him to consult with the other
commandants
According to the Daily Chronicle, the
cabinet council yesterday considered this
new turn of affairs.
LONDON, Feb. 27.-'It is reported that
Gen. Louis Botha is now between Ermeio
and Middleburg,' says a dispatch to the
Daily Mail, from Pietermaritzburg, AM
that two peace delegates from Belfast,
Messrs de Kock and Meyer, have been
shot,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
TO PREVENT FUSION,

RADICAL ELECTION ACT PASSED
BY THE KANSAS LEGISLATURE.
TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. Ex-senator Pes
tanas election bill, which prevents flu
sion, passed the house today, and will be
sent to the governor for his signature
The bill prevents the name of any can
didate appearing on a ballot more than
once. 1t is considered the most impor-
tant measure passed at this session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
BAIL OFFERED FOR PATRICK.
Alleged Forger Still Rests in the
TOmbs. However.

TOmbs, However.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Albert 7. Pat
rick, charged with forging the name of
William Marsh Rice, the millionaire,
who died last fall in this city, came
near being released this afternoon on
$4,000 bonds, which his brother-in-law,
John 7. Milliken, of ST. Louis, No.
furnished to the city chamberlain in
cash. District Attorney Philbin op-
posed the proceedings when he headed
them off and said he wanted to inquire
into the matter Judge MacMahon, be-
fore whom the application was made,
then refused to accept bail and Patrick
was sent back to the Tombs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27

LONDON, Feb. 27.-.Tt is reported that
heavy fighting has taken place between
the French and Chinese near Cheng Tin
Fu," says the Pekin correspondent of the
Morning Post, wiring yesterday Count
Won Waldersee, it is understood Is ia
suing orders for cessation of expeditions,
but these orders do not refer to the prep
arations forgthe projected expedition to
Sian Flu.
The Chinese, on the suggestion of NJ
Pichon, have proposed to the British and
American ministers to select representa-
tives to discuss the missionary question
and the claims of native converts. Sir
Ernest Satow is not inclined to act
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
TWO ARE BEHEADED
BOXER LEADERS PUBLICLY Exc
CUTED IN CITY OF PEKIN.

PEKIN, Feb. 26.-Chih Stu, former
grand secretary, and Hsu Cheng Yo (son
of the notorious Hsu Tung), were pub
licly beheaded today. The street in
which the execution took place was
guarded by French, German and Ameri-
can troops. The condemned officials were
taken to the ground in carts, escorted by
company of Japanese infantry. Chin
Stu met his death fate in a dignified man
ner, walking from the cart calmly and
fearlessly. Hsu Cheng Yu was stupe-
fled with opium. They were both dress
ed in their Chinese official costumes,
without the insignia of their rank.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
CASE OF JUDGE MOVES.

Referring to this statement Mr. Hans
brough On. ID said he supposed some of
Mr.. Stewards remarks had applied to
Judge Arthur II. Noyes, of the Cape
Nome district
Mr., Hansbrough read a letter from
Judge Noyes, i'll which the latter said
that all the gold dust which had ever
beer ia Receiver McKenzie's hands had
been safely deposited, to be held until
the final disposition of the case against
Mckenzie. Judge Moves also said that
he had received many offers of money
but that the "only offers 1 have received
have been offers to do something in favor
of the gang that, is trying to destroy
me-
Continuing, Mr. Hansbroagh said there
had been strenuous efforts TO have Judge
NoyeS removed, but that these efforts
were all in the interest of corrupt ele-
ment. He had statements read showing
that bribes of various sums. ring as
high as $4,000, had been offered to the
judge and that his life had been
threatened.
Replying, Mr.. Stewart said that he did
not intend that Judge Moves should be
whitewashed in the senate. He then read
statement of Noyes' connection with
Receiver Mckenzie claiming that the
two men had travelled to Alaska together
and that almost Immediately after their
arrival Mckenzie had received his ap-
pointment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for St. Paul,
Fair; Warmer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27

Continued ON Sixth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
OCEAN LINERS.

Washington time q p. m. st. Paul)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-16
Garter TURNED DOWN
Judge Hook Denies His Appli-
cation for Bail.
RENAMED TO PRISON
He Was the Best Dressed Man
in the Court Room.

Leavenworth, Kan. Feb. 15.-Ex-cap-
tain Oberiin NJ. Carter. q. S. A, serving
a sentence in the federal prison at Fort
Leavenworth for defrauding the govern
ment on harbor contracts, today suffered
another defeat in his attempt to secure
release. Judge Hook in the United
States district court refused to release
the prisoner on bail and ordered that he
re remanded to the penitentiary to await
the action of the United States supreme
court on appeal in his habeas corpus
case.
After a brief argument by his attorney.
J. H Atwood, who contended that the
court had the power to admit the pris-
oner to bail and the reading Of two af-
fdavits of physicians regarding Carter 5
health, Judge Hook handed down his de-
eision He held in substance, judgment
of the court martial was final unless set
aside by the supreme court of the United
States.
Il cannot" said Judge Hook in clos
ing. "even had the court the power,
which is doubtful, see a reason for Iber-
ating the prisoner on bail Such a case
has not been presented that would auth
orize anything of the kind and the mo-
ton is denied and the Judgment Of the
court martial stands"
Carter flushed as these words were
spoken. but soon gained his composure.
quietly putting on his overcoat and left
the, court room with Warden McLaughey
to return to the penitentiary.
When he appeared in court today to
hear the arguments in his behalf, Carter
was by far the best dressed man in the
room and appeared to be in good health
There wa sa crowd of nearly 300 in tho
court room and along the corridors and
they manifested a great desire to get a
look at the prisoner. This annoyed Car
ter and he flushed and tried to avoid
facing the spectators.