davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-29

FOR SALE
AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE HOUSE.
ONLY $3.50.
Ret 18th and 14th on one of the best improved
squares on Columbia Heights WELL ARRANG-
ED: well constructed: SOUTH FRONT. Built
TO sell for 50 800. HANDSOME FRONT. Parlor,
reception hall, dining room, pantry and kitchen
on first floor; 4 bed rooms and bath on second; 3
bed rooms and bath on third; HOT-WATER
HEAT Lot 1Sx100. NOW RENTING FOR $50
A MONTH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-29

FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERS.
FOR RENT = OLIVER TYPEwRITERS, CONDI-
tion guaranteed, with stand, two months to apply
ON purchase OF new machine.
Limited free of machines In this Office
to operators Of other machines and others qualified.
THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER COMPANY,
Oc9-tf 1887 Penna ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-29
Fon uI.E-Lors

FOR SALE-ONLy $450o-FfxE SITE FOR
apartment; lot a. square SO; 50 feet front;
west side n Cap. bet. NJ and n. Y. ave. See
owner-W. +. NASH, 122 II. mh29-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-29
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-NINE-ROOM FRAME 26xal: :
St NV. near 23d. RENTED $3.50. Price.
$1,000.
PRETTY FRAME COTTAGE AT Laurel.
MD; rooms; 10000 feet Of ground; near de-
pot VIII exchange either or both together for
improved Washington.
GEO. Y. WORTHINGTON AND GEO ! EAST
ERDAY, 141O G NV. mh26-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-29
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR REMITTANCE WAREHOUSE WITH HALF
square ground; 18th and Md. ave. s.w; suitable
for lumber business. storage, etc. Will reat
buildings or land separately. JOHN SCRIy-
ENER, $40 Az ST. NV. mh2I-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-29
FOR RENT-oUT OF TOWN.

FOR RENTAL BRADDoCK HEIGHTS. ALEX
an<1Fta county modern brick dwelling. 3;h acres
OF land; house contains ten rooms; there Is
modern stable and COW shed upon property; easy
N. Fairfax ST.. Alexandria, Va. mh21-2w
FOR RENT OR LEASE-ALExASDRIA COUNTY
near st. Asaph junction, IS acres. dwelling and
trncker; one large green house snd material for
others property. Apply for terms, 107 N.
Fairfax st.. Alexandria. Vi. mh21-2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-29
FOB sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR sALE-TENN AVE. NEAR LINCOLN pARh.
SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH; well-buiit house;
Rating for $26 per mo-: good house and good To-
cation. Price reduced to Il. 800.
JOSEPH I. WELLER.
Realty Broker,
Telephone E. s5s. No. eo2 St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-29
FARMS.

FOR RENT-FARM OF so ACRES; CONVENIENT
to electric and city good for fry truck
ing For particulars address o. GRAY. 10 10th
ct. NV mh26-3t.
FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGED FARM OF 200
acres, 100 acres clear and 10 acres of wood IL
miles from Baltimore, Is miles from Annapolis
and one mile from the B. and 4. Short Line H. r.
There is house with 10 rooms. barn. stable
corn house, hen house, etc. Address Mr.. ROSEN
827 9Th s.e., Washington. ID. c. mh12-1sts
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-29
ROOSEVELT ON POSTAL FRAUDS
Congratulations Sent to Postmaster
General Payne.

Congratulations Sent to Postmaster
General Payne.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 29.-The presi-
dent has sent the following letter to
Postmaster General Payne:
"While all the work of the postotiice
department and the department of
justice in connection with the postal
frauds is not yet over. there is al
ready to the credit of the departments
and therefore primarily to your credit
such an amount of substantive
achievement that | take this Oppor-
tunity to congratulate you personally
upon it.
1T is impossible to expect that cor
ruption will not occasionally occur In
any government. The vital point Is
the energy. the fearlessness aud the
efficiency with which such corruption
is cut out and the corruptiOnists pun
ished. The success of the prosecutions
in this case as compared with previ-
Gus experiences in prosecuting gov
eminent officials who have been guilty
of malfeasance or mlsfeasance is as
noteworthy as II is gratifying and
must be source of encouragement to
all men who believe In decency and
honesty in public life
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-29
Republican
Moderator, E. D. yelling.
Town clerk. 4. A. Booth.

Moderator, E. D. yelling.
Town clerk, +. A. Booth.
Selectmen, j. T. Remington, Frank
NJ. Crawford, Frank Cromack.
Treasurer, c. II. Dewey.
Overseer of the Poor, George h.
Mathers,
Constable and collector, Fred God
frey.
Second constable, Frank wsttison.
Listers, C. D. Phillips, Edward La
Franchise, Elmer F. lockwood, Will
liam L. Gokay.
Auditors, f. d. yelling, James H.
Habberley, Charles Patchen.
Trustee of public money, 1. Z. Glib
son.
Fence viewers, r. o. Gore, George
Elwell, Arthur Russell.
Town grand jurors, w. r. Daley,
f. c. Bennett, A. S. Hathaway,
George Dewey, Jonathan Morse.
Inspector of leather, R. o. Gold
smith.
Poundkeeper, Frank NJ. Thompson
Surveyor of wood and inspector OF
lumber and shingles, r.. .. Gore.
Town law agent, o. NJ. Barber.
Trustee of cemetery fund, c. H..
Dewey.
Road commissioner in the north dis.
trict, Edward DEMO; road commits
sioner in the south district, Phillip
Jacobs.
Town school director, John Rock
wood
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-29

Tomorrow is iowa meeting day.
The only issue up appears ato! be
whether the old board OF selectmen
shall be turned down because of the
expense incurred during the smallpox
outbreak. Had the disease spread
much more than it did, the town.would
have been quarantined and no mill
products could have been shipped here
Such q calamity would have half ruin
I'D the town for years and that it did
not happen was due to the promptness
and vigilance of the board of select
men. II the voters of Bennington feel
like turning down the old hoard on
that account, it is feeling the Ban
ner, at least, cannot account for. Is
such the case?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-29
CUBAN ELECTIONS.
Liberal Increase In Lower HouHe.
No Change of Policy.

Liberal Increase In Lower House.
No Change of Policy.
HAVANA, Feb. '29.-The congression-
al elections, the first ever conducted
entirely under Cuban auspices, were
quiet and well conducted. Predictions
Of disturbances at certain points caused
some apprehension, but so far as re-
ported nothing unusual occurred.
Secretary of the Interior zero and
General Rodriguez, commander Of the
rural guards received dispatches
throughout the day from all parts OF
the island. and not in single instance
was disorder reported.
While the Liberal representation in
the lower house of congress appears to
have been Increased by several seats
the small Republican majority in the
senate will prevent any radical change
of policies.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-29

The Vernsont anti saloon league is
circulating advertising and literature
which states that Bennington reports
loss of 5000 from the operation of
the license law. This is falsehood
made up out of whole cloth without
foundation or excuse. Bennington
received over $500 from the sale of Ii
censes with no Increased expense,
while the state for the year 1900 re-
ceived upwards of $1,000 more than it
cost to enforce the law here
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-29
THE TICKETS
FOR TUESDAY
The Nominations That Have Been
Filed for the Annual Election.

Following are the tickets, in the
order filed, to be voted upon at the
annual town meeting next Tuesday:
Democratic.
Moderator, Dr. E. B. Daley.
Town Clerk, E. A. Booth.
Selectmen, L. j, Tiffany, Charles H.
Houghton and Jonathan B. Morse.
Treasurer, Charles H. Dewey.
Overseer of the poor, r. NJ. Hough-
ton.
First constable and collector, Fred
E. Tiff
Sec nd constable, Martin Madigan.
Li,ters, e. ]. Murphy, Arthur Lat
our, c. L. Jewett, Garrett Paddock.
Auditors, E. d. yelling, j. p.
Mulligan, Chas. Patchen.
Trustee of public money, John Rob-
inson.
Fence viewers, r. o. Gore, George
Elwell, E. NJ. Vail.
Town grand jurors, Jonathan
Morse, c. a. Maurer, D. A. Gleason,
George Dewey, John fl. Cranston.
Inspector of leather, George Schwab.
Pound keeper, Frank Thompson.
Surveyor of wood and lumber, Frank
II. Thompson.
Town agent, c. A. Maurer.
Trustee of cemetery fund, G. H..
Dewey.
Road commissioner, north district,
Houghton Rice; south district, Homer
f. Rudd.
School director, Clark Houghton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-29

Probing wOman's Suspicious Death.
BINGHAMTON, y. Y, Feb. 29.-The
police, Coroner Smith AID District At
torney Clark have been investigating
the death OF young Polish woman,
Mrs. Rosa Parashek. whose body has
been found lying between the tracks
of the Erie railroad in the western part
Of the city. They have not bean able
to determine whether she was killed
by train or whether she was muir
dered and her body placed on the
track.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-29
A. w. MACIIEN.

itentiary and to pay ii line of $4,000
each. The court decided to make the
several counts in the indictment con
stitute one offense
The beginning Of their penitenhary
sentence is to date from the time Of
their arrival at the penitentiary.
All three defendants have given no.
tice of appeal and have furnished
bonds in the sum Of $4,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-29

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21.-Three
important Japanese arrived here on the
Coptic from Yokohama. One is Hero
mich Shugio of Tokyo, Japanese COM
missioner to the ST. Louis fair; anoth-
err is Eki Hioki. first secretary of the
Japanese legation at Washington, and
the third is T. Sakurai, collector of the
port Of Kobe, one of the most impor-
tant commercial cities of the empire.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-29
Rnbr Glrl,. Deeth BIZ Ftr..

BINGHAMTON, n. Y, Feb. 90
Marjorie KnOSAand, the twO-and-a-half-
year-old daughter OF MT. ara Mrs.
Harvey b. Kneeaand, has been burned
to death at their home in this city. II
is thought that the child tried to light
some paper at the kitchen stove. Her
father, who is prominent attorney,
was badly burned in attempting to ex-
ttnguish the FIRE in her clothing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-29
POSTAL oRAFTERs SENTENCED.
Machen, LOrenE and ID. u. GrOR Get
Two Year, Each.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.--The post
al fraud cases were called in the crimi-
nal court here for the pronouncing Of
sentence on the four men convicted.
After noting exception, the defense
made motion IN arrest of judgment
This motion was overruled except as to
Samuel y. Croft, whose motion will be
considered later. Exceptions were noted
by the defense, and after arguments as
to the sentence that should be pronounc.
ed the court took a recess.
A. W. Machen, Diller Il. Croft and
George +. Lorenz were each sentenced
to two years Imprisonment in the pen
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-29
Melbourne Mob Cha.ss .EIJah M"

MELBOURNE. Feb 20. John Alex
ander Dowle's meeting in the Exhibit
ton building here was broken up by
the crowd shouting and singing comic
songs He was obliged to abandon the
evening meeting and was himself
chased around the city by the rougher
element, the mob yelling challenges to
him to Justify himself as prophet.
Public antagonism is so strong that
Dowie has been refused rooms. at a
fashionable hotel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-29

GUANTANAMO. Cuba, Feb, 29.-The
dispatch boat MayHower, with Admiral
Dewey on board, has arrived here. He
will inspect United States warships en-
gagged in night target practice in Guam
tanhmo BAY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-29
would he Hero started Eight Fire

would He Hero started Eight Fires.
BINGHAMTON, n. Y.%. Feb. 29.-ln
order that he might become a hero,
Harry HaynOr, seventeen years old. has
recently set eight fir in the Bingham
ton Savings bank llding, in which
he was elevator boy. and the McNama-
ra building, adjoining the bank build
ing The boy has been arrested and
confessed. Suspicion was directed to-
ward him from the fact that he was al
ways the first to discover the fires and
worked hard 10 exttnguiSh them. He
says that he sought in this manner to
gain notoriety aAd to try to demon
strate his watchfulness In service and
to make himself out = hero.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-29

The Banner extends most cordia
congratulations to Editor Lewis Z.
Strawser of the Deerfeld Valley Times
of Wilmington on his marriage last
Wednesday to Miss Ethel Courte-
manche who for several years hass cen
ne telle OF Wilmington and is easily
one of the prettiest, brightest and most
delightful OF Vermont girls. Mr.
Strawser is new conner in Vermont
newspaperdom but, as his nearest
neighbor in the business, the Banner,
takes the greatest pleasure in assuring
the press fraternity that he is most
desirable addition to the circle May
he and his charming wife live long
and prosper
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-29

BALTIMORE, Feb. %. William Fair
fax was killed and Walter Belt serious
~ injured while ut work razing a wall in
the burned district. A number Of other
wOrkmen were slightly injured by fly
ing brick, but all of them continued at
work pulling down dangerous walls.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-29

Listers, Edmund LaFranchise, c L
Jewett, E ] Murphy, I'll HougAton.
Auditors, E D yelling, c 81 Pat
chen, j. P. Mulligan.
Trustee Of public money, w Il Ber-
ry.
Fence Viewers, r. o. Gore, George
Elwel, L. NJ. Vail.
Town grand jurors, + &C Bennett,
Jonathan Morse, d A Gleason, George
Dewey, John H Cranston.
Inspector OF leather, George NJ
Schwab.
Poundkeeper, Frank NJ. Thompson.
Surveyor of wood, Frank H Thomp-
son.
Town agent, c A Maurer.
Trustee Of cemetery fund. c II Dew
ey.
This ticket was filed by f J Hall
and is signed by C II Wakefield, Z J
Fail, c Crawford, Clayton Galusha,
F J Mcmahon, Harry E Tiffany, H
Livingston, Arthur Rickart, w H
Woodward, J a Evans, ] B Conan,
George T Cone, r B Pike, S A Holt.
Three road commissioner tickets for
town outside the village have also
been filed. They are as follows:
Independent Ticket.
Road commissioner north district,
VIM c. Houran.
This ticket is signed by Geo H. Har-
mon, j. A. Beckham, w. J. Hicks,
VIM c.. Noyes, 0. B Cleveland, F.
NJ. Thompson, J. b. Percy, S. H.
Percy.
independent Republican Ticket
Road Commissioner, south district,
j. A. Walker.
This ticket bares the signature of
d. Z. Bushnell, H. f. Hill, G. Z. Hill,
Adelbert Quackenbush, Fred II. Wood
ward, Herbert NJ. Barney, NJ. f. Bar
ney, p. A. Harrington, Judson Gal
usha, f. A. Rice Herbert A. Stratton,
John G. Brown.
Citizens Ticket
Road commissioner, south district,
James Moloney.
The signatures on this are W. b.
Taylor, r. J. Taylor, L. II. Vail,
James H, Bent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-29
FRANK E. HOWE, Editor and Publisher
Couldn,t Happen Here

The State VS. Matthew Mulq ueen
heard in Municipal Court on Friday
the respondent was disch arged, it not
appearing that he knew or had reason
to know that he was infected with the
smallpox when he came to Bennington
in December last.
10 the course of his opinion the
Judge said that the whole matter so
far as Bennington was concerned
would doubtless have been avoided
had the towns from which Mulqueen
came to Bennington exercised the
same thorough care in respect to their
quaranti that has been evinced in
Bennington.
Mulqueen was a boarder in a
regular boarding house and left
there on the day upon which the case
Of smallpox was found there. The
boarding house was quarantined in
the evening Of the day that Mulqueen
left there but no steps were taken by
the health officer to secure his return
to quarantine though he had of neces-
sity been exposed to the disease while
living in the same house with the man
ill with the smallpox.
Such situation could not exist in
Bennington as here all sucn "sus-
poets" have been diligently looked
after by our health officer, Mr. Stillson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-29
LIesnse Local Option.

This ticket is identical with the Dem
ocratic printed above. II was filed by
c. A. Maurer and signed by the fol.
lowing voters:
J. Haythorne, f. Elwell, Charles
Hodge, John Smith, Charles Briggs,
William d McGurn, C Jensen, H L
Vanderburg, p H Smith Eli Briggs,
Joseph Roy, H Leahy, David Sans
Vile, Almond Therrien Stillman
Knapp, A b Poucher.
Independent Democratic.
Moderator,.E B Daley
Treasurer, c H Dewey.
Overseer of Poor, George r Math-
ers.
First Constable and collector, Fred
erick Godfrey
Listers, Edmund LaFranchise
Trustee of public money, Andrew J
Downs.
Fence Viewers, james Leonard, d J
Casey, Rollin j Tayler.
Grand Jurors. d A Gleason. John
H Cranston, Franklin Scott, Martin
Lyons, Mortimer Culliton.
Inspector of leather, George NJ
Schwab.
Poundkeeper, William J Phalen.
Surveyor of wood, Frank 4 Thomp-
son.
0Town Agent, 0 NJ Barber.
Trustee of cemetery fund.- c II Dew
ey.
This ticket was fled by John Nash
and signed by Martin Lyons, George
s McKeon, a J Downs, Adolphus
Bellmore, Morrissey, C F Burch,
Arthur Evans, Napoleon Dullese, 7
J Lyons, Robert Prentice, Fl Toomey
T. A Cole, Pat Mulqueen, Arthur W
Russell.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-29
"Man Behind the Gun" Record

MANILA, Feb. 20,-The battleship
Wisconsin has beaten the worlds rec
ord with thirteen inch guns, It's expert
gWnners having made nine builseyes
out OF ten shots fred within ten min
gtpz,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-29
Local Option.
Ioderator, DR. f B Daley

Moderator, DR. f B Daley.
Town clerk, f A Booth.
Selectmen, F M Crawford, j T Rem
ington, tE Tiffany withdrawn,
Treasurer, c n Dewey.
Overseer of the Poor, r NJ Hough-
ton.
First constable and collector, Fred
E Tiff.
Second constable, Martin Madigan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-29
Citizens Ticket.

Road commissioner, south district,
James Moloney.
The signatures on this are W. b.
Taylor, r. j. Taylor, Z. Il. Vail,
James II. Bent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-29

Don't vote ON party lines tomorrow.
Use your best judgment. Politics have
no place in town affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
TUG WAS CLOSE BY.
Eye Witness Gives an Account of the
Accident on the Missouri

Pensacola Fla, April 1.-THE master
OF an ocean tug gives the best account
Yet given OF the explosion I'm the twelve
which occurred TUrsday killing thirty
two men. The tug was 100 yards distant
from the Missouri when the explosion
occurred. and the master was watching
the urlnS when he saw puff of smoke
shoot through the top of the tIrrot- For
two or three minutes this continued.
when there was dun thud. and the
lowed by flames. which burst through the
turTet and leaped fifty feet into the air.
Just before the bursting out Of the
flames he saw d mangled-body shoot up
through the turret and fall on the star
board side of the Missouri.
The master Of the tug started his YES
sci towards the Missouri when she sud
denly turned and started toward shore
at full speed. signaling the tug to follow
The big battleship went AT full speed for
nearly three miles toward the beach.
hosting signals to the Texas, Scorpion
and one or two other vessels. all Of
which were following closely. The tug
WAS almost run down by the Missouri
The latter continued at full speed. with
the smoke pouring out of her turret. 10
within a hundred yards of the beach.
when the battleship was brought to a
StandStilL The tug was close behind the
big ship and Captain COwles could be
seen on the bridge giving instructions
to his men. Streams Of water were play
ing on the turret. Just before the snip
reached the beach the tug boat men
saw Captain COWl6S turn from his work
Of directing the fighting of the fire. and
observe the ship He Immediately gave
orders and the big ship came TO a stop
SO c,Ose 10 the beach that the men on
the tug boat and other ships thought
she was ashore
The last Of the thirty-two bodies were
shipped 10 their respective homes to-
night Twelve went out today at noon.
and the train carrying the bodies was
decorated from end To end in mourning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16

ished 20 Japan by Great Britain. which
of course would mean war with Great
Britain. In furtherance of this idea. K
is pointed out that the British parlia-
ment has granted permission for In
dian troops to cross the frontier of tt
bet. which. naturally means only that
Great Britain is preparing to aid her
ally by advancing upon Central Asia.
But such talk finds no echo in respOn-
Sible quarters, where. indeed. il is re-
markable how calm and confident the
officials are that a change OF fortune
viii take place as soon as the land ope-
rations begin in earnest. Prevailing be
lief here is that the Japanese will take
advantage of the situation to push mat
ters and make a renewed attack on
Port Arthur with the object of sealing
the entrance 10 the port. or, consider
ing the Russian fleet To be practically
immobilized. by its infeTiority, proceed
with the landing Of troops at the head
of the gulf Of Lao TUng. It would not
be surprising If the Japanese attempted
to invest the fortress Of Port Arthur
by land. -.
The latest reports are TO the effect
that the japanese feet is still in sight
from Golden hill.
General Kuropatkin is concentrating
his second line Of defense between Muk-
den and Lao Yang. He will have 120,-
600 men there by April "a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS ASKED
western Federation of Miners Trying to President
Meyer Out of the Clutches of Adiutant
General Bell of Colorado.

n ENVER. April 15.-Attorney E. F.
Richardson, representing the
Western Federation of Miners. to-
day filed in the state supreme court an
application for a writ of habeas corpus
for Charles H. Meyer, president of the
federation, who has been held as
prisoner by the military authorities at
Telluride nearly three weeks. The petit
ton recites the refusal of Adjutant
General Sherman NJ. Bell to obey the
writ of the district court"
The petition alleges that the incar-
ceration Of Mr.. Meyer by the military
is arbitrary. wicked and unlawful: that
il is in violation of the fourth amend
ment 10 the constitution OF the United
States and in violation of the state
laws.
Declarations are made that there is
not and has never been a state of in
surrection and rebellion in San Miguel
county.
Assertions are made that Mr.. Meyer
has been subjected to the grOsSest in
dignities for the purpose. the applica-
tion says. of causing him 10 show some
trifiing act Of disobedience so his cap
tors may STAY him.
The supreme court this afternoon