davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-10-15

Northern Virginia. Soon after
Gen. James H. Wilson's raid on
the 21st OF June, 1864, and the
Nance's shop fight on the 24th.
I left the command and did not
join them again until Fitz Lees
division went into the valley,
some time in August or Septem-
Der.
Now comes the ''cattle raid. %
This raid is familiar to many Of
Hampton's old command, but
there were other bodies of caval-
ry not under his immediate CON-
mand, and I am sure that all of
our old soldiers will be glad to
have an account Of it. Therefore
for the benefit of all who may be
interested in this famous of all
raids. I shall quote from "Welrs
Hampton and his Cavalry in
1864" This was considered one
of the most daring and danger
Gus raids made by any cavalry
commander during the Civil war,
and hence deserves more than
an ordinary notice. I am sorry
that I was not with them. Mr..
Edward L. Wells has given US
such an accurate and entertain
ing account of the raid that l
therefore reproduce that part Of
his book and in his own language.
He says:
"Near Coggins' Point, on the
James river, less than five miles
east of City Point and opposite
to Westover, was a large herd
of cattle belonging to the Army
Of the Potomac. City Point was
the headquarters of the Army of
the Potomac, and in order to To-
cate these cattle, Hampton en-
ployed trusty scouts. On the
morning of the 18th Of Septem-
Der Hampton moved out upon
the expedition from his position
south of Petersburg. He took
with him W. H. F. Lees divis,
ion. Rosser's and Bearings
brigades and 100 men from
Young's and Demorant's brig
AIDES. He marched as far as
Lilkinson's bridge and bivouack-
ed for the night. Making an
early start the next morning,
bearing nearly north, reached
during the day Cooks bridge on
the Blackwater river. This
brought him south Of Coggins'
Point and only about ten miles
from where he intended to break
through their picket guards:
After constructing bridge, and
about midnight, he crossed the
river.
"Sycamore church was about
two miles ahead and the largest
detachment of the enemy to the
herd of cattle were near it. To
the right and left of this point
were smaller bodies of Federals-
Rosser was assigned the central
attack, after accomplishing
which he was to proceed to ap-
propriate and carry away the
prospective beefsteaks.
"W. H. T. Lees division was
to drive away the force to the
left and 1t was entrusted the
task of holding the roads from
City Point. Dearing was near
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-10-15

Sycamore church, and when he
heard the firing there, was to
dash into and demolish q post
about three miles from Fort
Powhatan on the James, and
hold the roads leading to the
fort to prevent attack from that
quarter.
"At ) o'clock a. m. General
Rosser attacked. The videttes
was driven, but the main body;
a regiment, the First District of
Columbia cavalry, rallied behind
barricades in very good style.
However, Rosser lost no time,
but made short work of them,
annihilating the regiment-all
not killed, wounded OF captured,
making off in every direction,
spreading CONSERVATION through
out the neighborhood and eX'
aggerated account of the num-
bers of the raiders.
las soon as W. H. F. Lees
and Bearings people heard the
firing they commenced their part
of the programme, dispensing or
riding down everything they
met. They then held the roads,
as directed; thus preventing as
sistance being sent to the central
post, and drove away or took all
the couriers whom they could
lay hands on. Rosser sent for
ward a detachment to secure the
cattle, which they quickly did,
overpowing the guard of 12O
men and herdsmen. Many hors-
es were also taken, II wagons,
three flags and the beeves. num-
bering 2,460. Three camps
were burned, a considerable
quantity of valuable stores and
blankets carried off, and more
destroyed. All this was no easy
matter, but it was thoroughly
done in businesslike manner
without undue haste yet without
loss of time. Everything had
been well arranged before hand,
and was carried out without a
mistake. The troopers became
for the occasion amateur COW
boys, and good ones, too. The
Federal herders of the cattle
proved very useful, and served
their new masters as we'll and
apparently as readily as if these
had been their original employ
erS.
"When the oxen would be-
come troublesome, showing an
inclination to stray into the
fields and make delay. herders,
cracking their long lashes:
sounded like pistol shots, would
quickly bring them back, though
it must be confessed a trooper
always rode alongside with d
handy weapon to insure loyalty.
but everything ran smoothly
and the sight would have glad.
dened the heart of a Highland
chieftain of the olden time, but
his best lift would have been in
significant compared to this.
While all Of this was going on IN
the most cheerful manner for
the raiders, the greatest con-
sternation, and beWilderment
were prevailing at Federal
headquarters.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-10-15

by Encouragement with
General Lee a demonstration
was made along the line of his
army, bodies of troops were
moved about as though a gener
al attack would be made.
Federal headquarters made
the wires hot with telegr ans
and couriers were sent galloping
for dear life with dispatches.
General Grant was temporarily
absent at Harper's Ferry con-
sulting with Sheridan. then in
the Shenandoah Valley, but he
had very unpleasant quarter
of an hour. And poor Kautz,
such of his cavalry as had been
met by Hampton having been
demolished and sent scurrying
in all directions. Kaultz sent a
message that he has information
Hampton's force is 14,0O0 (D
strong. ''Trusty citizens re-
port and immense force. Meade
estimates 5000. Humphries
chief of staff, informs Kautz that
he can reinforce him with a di-
vision of infantry and a battery
of artillery, but by that time the
bird had flown. The alarm really
became almost pathetic.
champion retired toward the
Blackwater river and before
reaching the stream had reunit-
ed all the portions of his com
mand and then quietly crossed.
Rosser held the Jerusalem plank
road about 13 miles south of
Petersburg. Here he was at
tackled by Gregg and Kautz,
but easily repelled them. So
he held the road and cattle We're
sent 2 miles in the rear to the
south and were safely got across
the Nottoway river at F'reeman's
ford and all brought home
That night, and for many a day
afterwards, there> were plenty
of sardines and other canned
food, pickles and many things
esteemed luxuries by poor fell
lows who had eaten nothing~but
bacon and -four, and too little of
that, for months past. They
had marched 100 miles in three
days. The prisoners captured
amounted to 304 and Hamp-
tons losses were 10 killed and
II wounded and missing.
"Grant in a dispatch to Meade
calls the captures "a rich haul,
and so they were. Those 2,46S
beeves We're God-send to the
army-"Hampton's Steaks" as
they were termed. They were
fine, large oxen.
';On returning to his head
quarters Hampton received a
note from General Lee in which
he writes:
Il have received your report
Of the result Of your operation
and beg to express my high ap-
probation of the skill and bold
ness you have displayed, and my
qualification at your handsome
and valuable success. You Will
please convey to the officers and
men of your command my thanks
for the courage and energy with
which they have executed your
orders, by which they have add
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-10-15
Goes Like Hot Cakes.

The fastest selling article | have
in my store,'' writes druggist z. 7.
Smith of Davis, KY, sis DIR. Kings
New Discovery for coughs and colds,
because it always cures. In my six
wears of sales it has never failed. l
have known it to save sufferers from
throat and lung diseases, who could
get no help from doctors or any other
Remedy Mothers rely on it, best
physicians prescribe it, and The K.
B. Loryea Drug Store guarantees
satisfaction or refund price. Trial
bottles free. Regular sizes, SOC and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-10-15
HARDY SUWAROFF.
PeculiaritSes OF One OF Russia's
Great Military Commanders.

Peculiarities OF One OF Russia's
Great Military Commanders.
Suvarof, Russia's great military
commander, was little man, insignif-
cant in everything but that Intangible
power Of mind and character with
which physical strength is never to be
compared. He had been sickly in his
youth, but became hardy under the
stimulus of cold bathing and the bene-
fits Of q plain diet. Buckets Of cold
water were thrown over him in the
morning, and his table was served with
fare which guests would fain have re-
fused, but dared not lest he should
think them efeminate. He despised
dress and delighted in drilling his men
in shirt sleeves. sometimes with his
stockings literally down at the heel"
But his hardihood Of life and action
had its effect on the men he command
ed He was often up and about by
midnight and would salute the first
soldier Ehom he saw moving with
piercing cockcrow in ,commendation Of
his early rising. During the first Po-
nsh war he had given orders for an
attack at ceckcrow, and spy in the
camp carried the news to the enemy.
The attack, however, really took place
at 8 o'clock in the evening, when the
arrangement had been made, for
Suvarof, suspecting treachery, had
then turned out his troops by his we'll
known Growing. The enemy, expect
ing the event in the morning, were en-
tirely unprepared and fell easy victims
to his forethought.
Tomorrow morning." said he to his
troops on the evening before the storm
ing Of Ismail, "an hour before day
break mean to get up. l shall wash
and dress m yself, say my prayers, give
one good cockcrow and then capture
IsmaiL"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-10-15
By Proxy.

ssNhat I object to- said the young
woman who wants q vote, sis taxa
ton without representation
sIf it's all the same to you,'' said the
young man who is too bashful to pro-
pose directly, II should be only too
happy to represent your sentiments at
the polls at every election. ashing-
ten Star.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-10-15
Honest.
dOI
as be honest"

rs he hoCeSt"
Honest! Why, say. don't believe
that man would cheat an Indian out Of
his reservation if he had the chancew
Chicago Post.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-10-15

full line of Wrghs Wool Underwear at s2 sS
per Suit, Shirt and Drawers
full line of Boys Knit Underwear all at popular prices
Elastic Seam Flannel Drawers
nice line of Servers Elastic Seam Drawers at 5c pair
A full line of Negligee Shirts at popular prices.
Call and 81 Neggee Shirts that selling at Soc
each
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-24
Ell doctor JaSDard.

En- mi adolescencia y mientras
mi suerte me detenfa detras de nm
mostr&dor de mercsncias, eonocf 6
este ilustre me iico. Alma generosa,
coraz6n leal, espf ritu superior, cere-
bro poderoso, habia de imponee, 6
quien le conoci6, admiration, csrif1o
, respeto. Ffancia i'm PRIMO & su hi
10 Jaspard, bastante de ese a7go Que
To- hace querida del mundo. Frances
antes que made, y puertorriquef1o
despues de frances, por muchos
amos presto servicios humanitarios
6 estA isla Como todos los n licos
fil&ntropos, ha muerto pobre, reg Al6
6 10 humanidad las riqufzss de su
intelecto cur&ndola gratis Faera de
L. medicins Jas pArd poseia vastos
conocimientos, por 10 que 81 tertulia
era gcadable 6 interesante.
Como amigo era modelo de ho-
norAble consecueucis: iuvariable,
lsal, inofensivo. Jaspard 2eb:6 ser
astr6nomo y no me iico; en- 10 prime
ro hubiera .+ratado CON Dios; en- 10
1itimo trAto con Gel Diablo Mundos
y para este no estaba prepRrado
DR.. j. II. Ana0deo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-24
YAUCO.
(De maestro CorresponsoO

Julio %. El domingo hubo en-
GaGnica un meeting republ:cano. ha.
ciendo por la tarde los manifestAntes
su entrada en- Yanco con nutrida y
o denada procession. Hablaron en-
al Club republicsno oradores de Ma
"a ii zy de Ponce, atacando fuerte-
mente al nuevo partido en- embrion
~Union. puertorriquef1a americana ,
Por 10 dem&s Ell acto revisti6 los Ca
&cteres de una solemne manifests.
cion cfvica. Pero mientrAs los ora
dores de aqpi orofn+'zaban ell hundi
miento del partido fe arsl, SO tuvo
notlcia de que olcnu part'do rechAza'
ba la dis oluci6n en- Asamblea magma
y ratifcsbs US programa.
Mas que de meetings y ssambleas
necesitan los pueblos, de hombres
PRACTICES que guien 10 nave y 10 sal :
ven del naufrAgio Hermosas son
las palabras y las promesns, pero
son mas hermosas y efectivas las
buen&s obras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-24
..Hambre
en- Ia Isla de Cuba.
u
LA FALTA De TRABAJO.

New York Julio 24 lilo A M.
Noticias de la Isla de Cuba,
dlcen< que, a causa de la falta de
trabajo, ell hambre Sc ensonerea de
aquella Isla, en- particular de la
provincial de Santiago de Cuba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-24
POR CABl
CSERXICIO DIRECTO.O
Los beers
salen de New-York.
RETORNAN ALA PATRIA.
uor c;1o afoc4nio1 1oe
Han sido .festejados.

New York Julio "a lilo A. NJ.
Los beers que, procedentes de
Islas Bermudas, arribaron a New
York, siendo festejados en- estaciu-
dad, salen de aqui con direction a
SUI patria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-24
Ell CatOliCisnlO
en- ell n1undO,
He aqui una est1distica del MI

He aqni una estAofstica del MI
nero de jglesias y SAGE rdotes:
En- ell af1o tltimo habfs en- Espa.
ia, IL, 295 parroquias y 32, 1000 sacer.
dCtes con sus respectivos semina-
rics.
In Portugal 2,344 parroquias y
$500 sAcerdotes.
En- Ffancia Al, 100 II arroquias y
80, 000 saceA 1otes.
En- Italia $4,000 parr oquiss g, 35
mil iglesias p1olicHs y 5000 sacer-
Rotes.
En B5lgios . 900 iglesi.s y 5000
sScerdotes.
En- Holanda 1000 psrroquias y
5000 curSs.
En- Russia y Polonia $3.50 parro-
quiAs y IL, COO sAcerdotes.
Ell Grecia, IL p-ovipcia bGlkaria
Siria y Palestine ,4s7 iglesias y
mil dosciantos sacerdotes.
En- InglaterrA 1890 YsrrcquiAs
y misiorss con $500 sacerdotes
En- Alenania y Suizs, 10, 600 pa
rrouuiss y 10000 sacerdotes.
En Am6riu&, region septentrio-
nal britAnics, $500 jgiesias y cRpi.
las con 8. 716 sacerdotes, n Is 19 Sc
miuArios.
Los E,tados Uoi1os ii, ,0C0 igle.
siss y cspillas con 10,649 sacerdotes,
mas 20 sem inariCs.
America del Sur y Autill&s, ),
re distritos parrcquia.es con 1892
sAcerdotes.'
La LA'AustraliA y PolimesiA 1886
pGrroqui&s con 1000 sAcerdotes. y
les Indias Orier tsles, 1000 ig,esias
misiones y ], 200 a:erdotes.
La Indo China, 5000 iglesias y
nieiones con 800 sacerdotes y China
sobre 4,000 igtesias y misiones, CON
1000 sAcerdotss, a los que debe ana
dese l& Corea y Jaro1 con 772 igls'
sias y 140 tacerdotes
En- Africa 1000 'gles'as y otros
tAntos 8 mas sAcerdotes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-24

La eolti1na EMULSION DE SCOTT contiene|
lao No1uego los mas puros eficaces ingredlen-
tes Sc vende al precio que vale. Is barata su
precio pues con su hay desengai1os STEM
PRE- HA SIDO EFICAZ. Siempre ha tenido la
contanza de los Senores mfdcos todos los pa1ses
del m1lndo Las mtaciones son hechas para ven
der para especular la gran f5nna de que goza
la original Emulsion de Scott Algunas de elias
carecen en- absolute del verdadero aceite. LA LE-
GITIMA PRODUCE LOS RESULTADOS
QUE PUEDEN \ESPERARSE DE SUS
COMPONENTES. La de Scott Sc sabe cue cura
y aEmenta la Sc CANA Ia. salud y tempo y
dnero usando la leg1ti1na de Scott desde el princi
pio. V6ase 10 que dlcen medicos eminentes:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-24
Dos YentiladOreS.

Apropiados para fabricas 6 al
macenes, Sc venden 6 bajo precic,
luformsr&n en- La Correspondent
ci0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-24
MOnedaS J medallaS.

Muy antiguas, slg1nss del prin.
cipio de 10 Era Cristiana, Sc venden
bsratas, Informaran en- La Cores
pondencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-24
Medidas salvadoras.
El goblerno trata
DE sALVAR sITUAGION.

New York Julio III 10 A. M.
El Sr. Estrada Palma, vistas las
alarmantes proporciones que toma
Ell hambre en- Cuba, y temiendo pue-
dan ocurrir des0rdenes pilblicos, Sc
dispone a construir caminos y carre-
teras d fin de faciIitar trabajo in
mediate en- las zonas mas castiga-
das por la miseria.
Carpetas para Escrituras Nota-
riales, en- <La Correspondencia..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-24
Investigations
Ohciales.
IA MIL PERSONALS ,sIN TRABAJO.

New-York Julio "a lilo A. M.
El GoOierno cubano, dispuso Sc
practicara una Investigation acerca
de la miseria en- Oriente; y del re-
sultado de aquella Sc ha venido en-
conocimiento que en- Ia provincial de
Santiago de Cuba hay l4,0 0 per-
sonas sin trabajo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-24
Muertes por inanicion
Son muchos
LOS QUE MUERHN DE HAMBRE.

New York Julio 24 IL 10 A. NJ.
Es alarmante ell numero de per-
sonas que mueren de inanicion en-
la provincial de Santiago de Cuba,
al extreme de preocupar sacramento
al gabinete cubano
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-24

E1abiendo Scott S Bovine cor1tribt1ldo mas que
nadie d popuarizar las vrt11des y tn&ritos de-
aceite dc f1lgado de bacaao, 10 corzdezan III
deber poner al~p1blico en- guardia contra los
arddes de que vaen a1gunos ir1dustriales
para dar salida d sus productos Rechaces@
todo frasco rotulado "En1ulsion" 8 PALABRA
PAREClDA que no sea la genuna "de Scott"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25

nepln.-Dlstrict Court. Fourth Juenciai Dls-
trict.
In the matter OF the assignment of the st.
Paul and Kansas City Grain company for
the benefit Of its CREDITORS Order.
On reading and filing the petition OF the
National Bank Of the Republic in the above
entitled matter, praying that the assignees
herein be directed by this court to pay over
and deliver unto said petitioner certain
sale of grain, which in said petition ls al
legged to have been pledged to said petitioner
as security for the payment of certain notes
OF said insolvent, and which moneys are al
for general relief; and ON motion Of Koon
Whelan & Bennett, attorneys for said petit
toner, 1t Is ..E
Ordered: That said petition be heard be-
polluted 20 be held at the court house, n the
City of Minneapolis. In said Hennepin county,
Minnesota, on Saturday, the 18th Gay Of
March, A. D.. 1902, at 10 O'Clock In the FORE
noon or as soon thereafter as counsel can be
heard, and that said assignees, and all per-
| sons interested in said estate, then and there
show cause, If any there be; why the prayer.
Of said petition should not be granted, and
| said assignees be directed by this court to pay
over unto said petitioner the moneys tn said
petition described.
Ordered, further, that copy Of this order,
and of said petition, be served on said as
signees forthwith; that at least fifteen days
before the hearing OF said petition q copy OF
insolvent who have proven their claims In
said estate, and that this order be published
in The Minneapolis Journal once in each
week for two successive weeks before said
day of hearing.
J.sF. MCGEE.
y Judge Of the District Court
Dated dnI at Minneapolis, MINI, February s4sh,
l : " p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25

Miss Teresa Cartel, the beautiful Sister
who won so much credit by her untiring
efforts in nursing the wounded after the
Maine explosion is one of more than a
thousand nurses who have testified. to the
wonderful results Of Paine's Celery Com
pound among their sick, debilitated and
exhausted patients. D.,
Sister Cartel herself was cured Of one
OF the most serious affections Of the liver
by only two bottles of this marvellous re-
soratiye.
Paine's Celery Compound has accom-
plished more in behalf Of suffering human
ity than any other discovery in the his
tory of medical science. It has rescued
from sick bed thousands of despairing
victims OF disease. Men and women in
all walks of life have been permanently
cured by Its use. Old and young, the fee
Bile and the iniirm, praise its curative pow
ers. 1t is the one true nerve tonic. If
taken in time, it never falls to restore to
activity weakened kidneys and a sluggish
liver. The body has been made foul and
originate in diseased liver. Cirrhosis,
jaundice, fatty degeneration, cancer and
dropsy often result from a diseased liver.
The appetite is impaired, the blood is filled
with poisonous principles, the skin be-
CONES yellow, digestion is deranged, a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25

morbid condition arises, emaciation sets
in, followed by a general feeling of debil-
ity. These are the main symptoms of a
diseased liver. The liver, stomach and
kidneys are the great nerve centers.
Paine's Celery Compound never fails to
restore them to healthy and vigorous &C
ton. 1t purifes the blood, tones uo the
system, eradicates all poisons, nourlshes
and invigorates muscle tissues and keeps
the body healthy and free from foul i'm
purities Paine's Celery Compound gives
immediate and permanent relief to all who
suffer from q disordered liver. $500 81
The best physicians openly indorse it,
use it, recommend it and authorize the
public use of their statements that Paine 8
Celery Compound, in case after case, cures
rheumatism and kindred diseases, purifes
the blood, regulates the stomach, liver,
bowels and kidneys, and rejuverates the
fagsed-out or disea sed nervous system.
Thousands of letters have been received
by the proprietors Of Paine's Celery Com
pound and by newspapers and medical
Journals from men and women in every
walk of life all telling one experience
the Immediate relief and perfect cure eff
fected by Paine's Celery Compound.
What reason can any person have who is
not in perfect health for not at least CIV
| ing this greatest of all remedies a trial?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
Raising the Standard of Corn.

The breeding Of corn Is to be undertaken
on a new basis and on a commercial scale.
Hitherto the sugar beet has been the only
plant improved by man along chemical
lines, instead Of being selected by the
common tests that appeal to the senses,
such as color, taste, ETC.. Corn will be de-
veloped on the one hand, for the oil and
protein element and on the other for the
starchy element. Thus two foods will be
obtained from one. The same is true in
the case Of Golden Grain Belt beer, for
every glass contains the strength of bread
and meat I'M liquid form. Brewed from
the purest barley malt and hops, it is
nourishing and delicious Telephone 4S6
Main and get case to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
s,rArn,p ANrna MANx vnAps

STATUE AFTER MANY YEARS.
New York, Feb 25.-The long delayed statue
of General William T. Sherman has at last
reached this country. 1t is an equestrian
figure, ordered eleven years ago by a conf
mittee of the Chamber Of Commerce: St.
Gaudins contracted to complete the statue by
May i, 1894. No location for the statue has
been provided as yet by the city. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25

not be questioned, it is believed that the
citizens OF Alaska should not be further pre-
JUDGED by the continuance in office OF Judge
Noyes for even an additional day.
In the foregoing statements reliance has
been placed upon the transcripts in the
several cases which have gone to the United
States circuit court of appeals; upon the
record in the contempt cases against Alex
ander Mckenzie; upon the opinion Of the cir
cult court of appeals of the ninth circuit in
the Mckenzie contempt case; upon senate
document No. 1876. second session fifty-sixth
congress.