davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
PROSPECT OF A STRIKE IN THE
BI1UMINOUS FIELDS ON APRIL
1-rTWOULD BE DISASTROUS.

indianapolis, Feb. 4.-Miners and
operators in the bituminous coal states
have been unable to agree upon q
scale and there is danger of a glgan-
tic strike. The discussion has been
adjourned until Feb. 15.
The union scale committee reported
the present wage scale as their ultima
tun1, and the operators insisted that
nothing less than the 1902 scale. a re-
duction Of IL per cent would satisfy
them.
Leaders on both sides refuse to dis
cuss the general effect of suspension
of operations on April /.
All will say at this time, said w.
D. Ryan, secretary-treasurer OF the
Illinois miners and chairman of the
joint scale committee, "is that sus-
pension would be a national calamity,
and If continued, would dwarf the an
thracite strike into 1nsigni1cance.
Every effort should be made to pre-
vent it. But the miners are not afraid
of such a conflict"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04

steel makers now claim that it is no
excuse for changing the tariff simply
because the foreign market is larger
than formerly.
Implements Should Be Cheap.
For years the farmer has submitted
to paying high prices for manufac-
tured goods while the home market
was being built up. He had no direct
interest in paying high prices for
manufactured goods, such as agricul-
tural implements, for instance. But
indirectly he was to be benefited by
furnishing a better market in the fu-
ture for his own products.
Now that this big home market has
been created, it is proposed to let Can
ada come in and share it in order to
give the traders a chance to invade
the markets of Canada with their
tools, implements and commerce.
In the district of Mr.. Volstead there
are no large cities. 1t is distinctly an
agrarian territory. His constituents
are farmers. His speech was for them
against the merchants and manufac-
turers in the large cities.
In the northwest these want Cana
dian raw products to be used in man.
ufacturing, and in exchange for
giving freer access to the Amer
| lean market purpose to get a better
market for implements and other tools
needed by Canadian farmers and arti-
sans.
| TO him it appears that the farmer
| is getting the worst of it by both pro
| cesses. He says that it is not to the
interests Of the northwestern farmer
to aid in getting this competition witt
| their own products which the Cana.
| dian reciprocity would give.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
RIOT IN BLACK REPUBLIC
LEGATIONS ARE FULL OF REFU-
GEES-PLOTS THICKEN AND
GERMAN ADMIRAL THREAT
EMS. .t-.-Eg

Port au Prince, Haiti, Feb. 4
Great disorder prevails here. Nearly
all the legations are full of refugees,
even the. American legation has four
teen, among whom are said to be three
senator's and two deputies.
A new Haitien gunboat has arrived,
but it's inexperienced navigator has
twice narrowly escaped wrecking it
in the harbor. ~
While the president, General Nord,
was in Gonaives, a city in the north,
a conspiracy was discovered, not so
much against Nord as to get control
of this city and force the president
to agree to certain measures respect
ing the liberation and pardoning of a
number Of Haitiens implicated in a
bank scandal.
Learning of the conspiracy, the
military governor of the city, with. a
number of soldiers, broke into the
house where General Maxine Nom
plaizer and few Of his friends We're
gathered. Nomplaizer. his son, one
or two persons and a servant were
shot. -"
The foreign residents became
alarmed and the German admiral in
formed the authorities if their action
did not cease he would land marines
and take possession Of the city. This
! stopped further proceedings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04

80 : . e.
The combination Of the photograph
and the moving picture that Edison
promised US years ago has been a long
time in coming. We were told that
we would shortly hear and see repro
auctions of operas and plays with no
more substantial basis than lantern
and a wax cylinder. The theory was
simple but the practical difficulties
seemed insurmountable. Two French
inventors now come forward with a
machine which is long step In ad-
vance, The pictures are not perfect,
but they are shown in perfect time
with the speaking thus giving a good
idea of the complete scene. Their
invention will create more enthusiasm
than the invention Of golden grain
belt beer, and yet this beer has done
and will do the world a great deal
more good than any ..chronophone !,
If you haven't a case at home, better
order one to-day
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04

was that reciprocity in natural prod
uctS would be beneficial to the Ca
madam farmers and detrimental to the
farmers of Minnesota and other Dor
der states. He wanted to know if it
could be regarded as fair that the
farmers of Minnesota, who are rails
ing crops upon lands which cost from
$40 to $50 an acre, should be COM
PEELED to compete on terms of equality
with the farmers of Manitoba, who
cultivate lands which cost half these
sums.
The difference in prices is greater
than the interest on the investments"
said Mr.. Volstead. land 1 know what
1 am talking about, for 1 have been
farmer in Minnesota
Only Surplus Goes Abroad.
He insisted that only the surplus
products Of the farm enter foreign
markets and that the development Of
the domestic market has resulted in
giving the present high prices and the
prosperity which the farmers now UNI
questionably enjoy.
He gave interesting figures regard
ing the Chicago market and freight
rates, and asserted that not only on
wheat, but on other products, the
farmers Of this country would suffer
from reciprocity. .'-
In answer to statement of Mr..
Lind that the Minneapolis mills must
go out of business unless they have
the hard wheat of Manitoba, Mr.. Vol
stead declared that Minnesota is able
| to produce more than double the con-
sumption Of wheat of the Minneapolis
| mills.
| Mr.. Volstead made some reference
to Mr.. Stevens bill regarding grinding
wheat in bond, and said he had nc
objection to this course, but he would
object to any part Of the Canadian
product remaining in this countr!
| without paying a compe nsating duty
Protection for Home Markets.
His direct contention was that tn.
farmer had been Disseminated agains
for years in the matter of tariff, tt
take the market for merchants ant
to make business for traders. He sait
that this policy of protection had beef
followed until a great home marke
had been created for the products o
the soil.
He contended that while this marke
was being created the farmer did no
get full advantage of the conditions
1t has always been claimed that 70
the products of steel mills the HON
market was the more valuable and tn
foreign market only served as
dumping place for the surplus. TIL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
TWO KILLED; Is INJURED COAL MINERS DISAGREE
WRECK OF INTERCOLONIAL EX-
PRESS-TRAIN JUMPED DOWN
THIRTY FOOT EMBANKMENT.


Halifax, N. S., Feb. Adjective
wheels on car of the Intercolonial
Express caused a wreck at Hunters
crossing near here yesterday. Two
persons were killed and twenty five
seriously injured. The train consist
ing of a mail car, postal car, baggage
car, two day coaches and a Pullman
were bound from this city for Mon
treal and Boston, and was travelling at
rate of forty miles an hour. It
plunged down a thirty-foot embank-
ment into the Shubenacadie river.
All of the thirty passengers and the
ten members of the train crew were
injured.
The dead:
Mrs. John Classy, Halifax.
Conductor Robert Duncan, Halifax.
Fatally injured:
Baggagemaster J. E. Blair, Halifax.
Armenian peddler, name not known.
Many others were hurt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
ODELL WAS CAUGHT

Republican Leaders Enter Fight Against
schwab's ShIpbutldIng Scheme.
New York. Feb. 4.-GoveInor Odell and
other republican leaders have decided to
begin a fight against Charles M. Schwab
and others connected with the United
States ShIpbuilding company.
Reuben l.. Fox Of the republican state
committee was caught for $4,000 Of the
shipbuilding bonds. Governor Odell paid
over $4,000 in cash for 100000 Of the
bonds.
Mr.. Untermeyer yesterday prepared pa
pers in the name Of Mr.. Fox in an appli-
cation to the United States circuit court
to have Mr.. Fox made a plaintiff In the
suit to have the company declared insol-
vent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
ENDLESS CHAIN AMUCK

100000 Letters Addressed to U. S. Moral
Society Unclaimed.
Philadelphia, Feb. 4-Four hundred
thousand letters addressed to the United
States Moral society are lying undelivered
in the postoffice here, as a result Of the
endlesc chain protest to congress against
the sale Of cigarettes to boys.
The man who is supposed to have
started the mammoth petition to congress
has informed the postal authorities that
He had nothing to do with it.
General Clayton McMchael. the post
master, declares that the chain is run
ming wild and that he does not know what
to do to stop it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
KENTUCKY JABS INDIANA

Refusal to Return Alleged Slayer Of VII.
liam Goebei Palaces Wrath.
Washington, Feb. 4.-Indiana and Ken
lucky locked horns in the discussion Of
the diplomatic appropriation bill in the
house yesterday
The debate involved nearly every mem
Der of both state delegations, and was fast
and furious from start to finish.
Kentucky demanded Of Indiana the re-
turn Of w. 8. Taylor that he might be
tried for the assination Of William Goe-
bel. The attack was made by Mr. James
of Kentucky, and the defense was led by
Mr.. Crunpacker of Indiana. Partizan feel
ing rose to an extreme tension.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
"THE OLD SCRATCH"
How the Evil One Came to Be Popu-
larly known as ""Ivhe Old Scratch"


One of the many familiar names of
his satanic majesty is 1.-The Old
Scratch" It is undoubtedly due to
the fact that scratching Is 80 disagree
able that people thought it no worse
than the evil one. A scalp full of
dandruff keeps one scratching all sthe
time; not only disagreeable but con-
sidered very inelegant in polite So
ciety--as 1t should be-because one
ought to keep the scalp so clean that
it would not itch, TO cure the scalp
of dandruff effectively, use Newbro's
Herpicide. 1t kills the germ that Gre
ates the dandruff which Is preliminary
to falling hair, and, finally, badness.
No other hair preparation kills the
dandruff germ. Herpicide also is a
very delightful and effective hair
dressing. Sold by leading druggists.
Send 10c in stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. Voegeli
Bros, special agents, corner Henne-
pin and Washington avenues, and cor
ner 7th st and Nicollet Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
COULDN'T TAKE A JOKE
And So Jury Decided Against Woman In
Damage Suit.

New York. Feb 4.-Words spoken jok-
ingly by counsel for the city in the trial
before the supreme court of q suit brought
by Mrs. Elizabeth Foley for $4,000 dam
ages alleged to have been sustained by
the plaintiff when she fell into hole in
the street, have unexpectedly caused the
jury to decide against the plaintiff.
The evidence was almost entirely on the
womans side, but in closing lawyer for
the city said the accident had made the
plaintiff such an interesting invalid that
she had obtained a good husband. The
remark was taken seriously by the jury
Mrs. Foley's counsel will appeal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
RELEASE FOR PRISONER
Protested Mental Healer Offers Art a
Means Of Escape

Jacksonville. Fla, Feb. Ain the trial
Of Mrs. Helen WilmansPost. charged with
devising a scheme to defraud persons by
professed power of mental science and
using the mails to further the scheme, evi-
dence was brought out that Mrs. Will
mans-Post had promised to give her treat t.
ment to cure almost every disease and to
remedy troubles of all kinds
A letter from an Indiana woman showed
Mrs. Wiimans-Post had offered to have
the Womans son released from prison by
using her mental trea tment in consider
alton of the payment Of 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04

Washington, Feb. 4.-Representa-
tive A. J. Volstead's speech in the
house on reciprocity with Canada
commanded close attention and he
was congratulated cordially by many
Of the republican leaders. He was
frequently Interrupted by Mr.. Lind,
but had answers for all questions, and
his answers were supported by figures.
The essence of Mr.. Volsteads speech
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
Important to Travellers
To the Natural Gas Belt.

The 9 o'clock p. m. train
daily from Chicago over Pennsylvania
Short Lines has drawing-room, sleep
ing car thru to Muncie via Converse,
reaching Muncie next morning. C. l..
Kimball A. G. p. .Agt., No. Sherman
street. Chicago, will reserve berths In
aduarca If requested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
CHOKED HER DAUGHTER

Insane Mother Commits FIendish Crime
Before Her Children.
Colombia, S. c., Feb. 4.-In the presence
of her daughters, Lou and. Maggie. Mrs.
Patsy Fligan yesterday went to the bed
room Of Anita, third daughter, II years
old, and choked her to DEATH
Tie surviving girls helped carry the
body Of their sister to an adjoining room
at the command Of their insane mother
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
MAsONs IN TROUBLE
Admission of Gambler Results in witt

draWal Of Charter
New York, Feb. 4-The success of
well known gambler in gaining member
ship to Masonic circles. which caused
sensation among members Of the order
when it became known, has caused the
withdrawal of the charter from Mount
Zion chapter. 231 All the members of
the chapter who We're personally inter
ested in the episode will be tried and I'M
doubtedly expelled, but its innocent mem
bers can affiliate with another chapter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04

If you are nervous or dyspaptia try
Carter's Little Nerve Pills. Dyspep-
STA makes you nervous, and nervous
ness makes you dyspept4c; sither one
renders you miserable, and these H.
tie pills cure both.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
Get an Almanac Free.

To every person putting a, want ad
in The Journal tomorrow for three
insertions will be given copy of the
1904 New York World-Journal Alma
mac. Worth rs cents a copy. Should
be in every office and library.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
French Opera

French Opera
is one of the many attractions that
New Orleans provides during the Mar
di Gras festivities. Low excursion
rates Feb. 9 to IA. Only $36 via the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
way.
Tickets Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04

Al-Ki Makes a Perfect Skin,
Relieves chapped hands, itching. irri-
tation, Inflammation, sore eyes: all mu-
cous affections, 25c. Druggists or by
mail. Al-Ki Chemical Co.. ST. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
Get an Almanac r.c.

To every person putting a want I'D
in The Journal tomorrow for three
insertions will be given q copy Of the
1904 New York World-Journai AL
manac. Worth % cents q copy.
Should be in very office and library.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
CANADA WOULD
GAIN BY CHANGE
yOLSTEAD
SPEAKS ON RECIPROCITY.

Minnesota Can Supply All the Wheat
Needed by the Mills--Farmers Have
Been Disseminated Against for
! Years-'Fhey Should Not Be Asked
to 'F'Orego Advantages Solely for
Manufacturers Profit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
Moving Pictures That Talk.

Omega Oil for Sore Throat Cold in Chest
and inf1amed tonsis. A 1Oc bottle cures quickly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
OFFICERS

OFFICERS
JOHN r. DRYDEN, President.
LESLIE D. WARD EDGAR B. WARD.
Vice President. Second Vice President.
FORREST F. DRYDEN,
Vice President.
EDWARD kANOUSE r. G.. f. BLANCHARD,
Supt. of Real Estate.
JACOB E. WARD WILBUR s. JOHNSON.
'.r Comptroller.
...." F, c. BLANCHARD r..
Loan
EDWARD GRAY, EDWARD II. HAMILI4.
Medical Director.
VALENTINE RIKER. ROBERT L. BURRAGE,
Assistant Medical Director.
LESLIE p WARD, JOHN X. GORE,
Actuary.
WILLARD T. HAMILTON, FREDERIC A. BOYLE,
Assistant Cashier
FREDERICK H. JOHNSTON,
Associate Acuary
HENRY OVERGNE, GEORGE w. MUNSICk,
Supervisor SUPERVISE
VIM. PERRY WATSON,
Assistant Medical Director.
FREDERICK l.. HOFFMAN,
Stascan.
GEORGE IL. KIRKPATRICK,
Assistant Actuary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04

use Of this wonderful
remedy. Sold by all
druggists at $I.oo per
bottle. Our little
book, telling all about
this liniment, will b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
MAN THREATENS;
The PRESIDENT E:
Also Sent Letters to Miss Roosc'
vclt and Miss Helen
Gould.
(By Associated Press)

DIES MONIES. Ia. Sept, 27.-charsed
with writing and sending obscene letters
to President Roosevelt, Miss Roosevelt
and Miss Helen Gould, man glvlng his
name as Edward Dalheimer, has been
arrested by the United States authorities
and has been lodged In jail at Fort Dodge,
The letter alleged to have been written
BY 12alhemer to the President threatens
his life unless certain reforms are made
The ono to Miss Gould proposes marriage.
The lctterIto Miss Roosevelt Is not made
public, It Is. alleged tnat the prisoner
also wrote to ]. J.. Hin, asking him TO
Bintercede at Washington to have the gold
standard changed to diamonds as me-
dunn OF exchange, Dalhelmer was arrest
ed at Enlmettsburg. Iowa, where he was
brought before the Commissioners Of In
sapItY-and pronounced to he In his right
mind. Ii Ia claimed that palheimer wrote
the letters In South Dakota and he prob
,ably will be taken to Sioux Falls for trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
COMMISSION SAYS
CHIEF DID RIGHT
Circumstances Justified Him as.
a Man, III Cowlliding Dr..
(By Associated Press.l

ALBANY, Gar September zi,-The trial
OF Chief OF Police Westbrook on the sen
sational charges first preferred by DR.,
l.. G. Broughton, Of Atlanta, In a sermon
here three months ago. and following
Which the preacher was cowhided by the
Chief, was concluded late th.s afternoon
OF the seven specific charges prefer red
the chief, Is found guilty of TWO. viz;
drinking while on duty and III uniform;
visiting Dar-rOoms While on duty. and
lettering In such pla ces,8 Tho commission
Imposed fine OF S25 for each Of these
offenses and eyoneratcd him on Ill other
charges or the charge Of assault on the
minister the commissioners said:
'"NVe find Chief Westblook gnilty4pf this
charge, but in our opinion the peculiar
circumstances justified him as y man
An pursuing the course hn did"
Tho verdict is regarded by WestbrooE's
friends as an cxoneration, as he was not
found guilty of either OF the most serious
charges,
A feature Of the trial was tho develop
.ment Of the fact that DR., I3r0ughton did
not have af1idavits to sustain his charges
as lie claimed 10 hays at the time he
made his pulpit attack,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
.CUNNEEN TAKES u
CHALLEN NGE3 OF 0DELl;
fB:y ASS oclated Press.o

ALBANY, N Y. Sept. 27,-A ~ tltorney-5 {.
General John Cunneen. the only Demo g :
cratic member OF the present State s. Sad- 4
iministration, tonight issued q reply & TO %
tie recently published challenge Of Coy U
ernor Odel. in which the latter was 81 Squ qle Z
ed as having asked: n II the perversion
Of public funds. about which SO much was lyt
said In the Democratic platforu', has been
going on at Albany. during the last -FOUR 0 -
years, what has the Democrat TIC z. z tor 1f,
ney-G General been doing ?" and having al al
legged that the Attorney-Ge rs q
member of nearly all the State Boarrfdis.,' rfis'
Mr. Cunneen asserts that he is not g q
Of any OF the state Eoarus asaiirst
which tho Democrats have char en-
travaGance and perverslon of public
money. and he declares that during the;
two years OF his term as attorney ene-
raj, he has repeatedly advised Cover.
nor Odell that appropriations Of PUBLIC
money made by the Legsla ture We're l'rl-- NJ
authorized by tho Constitution, buti5he
has ignored my advice and given suclai 'l!'
appropriations hls approval. !"
& Mr.. Cunneens accuses Cover rnor. Odeil q
being "more disposed to make the state
serve his party than to make his party part
serve the State" and denies that the
Governor has followed his official advice
regarding proposed legislation submltted
to his Judgment, zf sz ssi3 lsfF}95s 6sIi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
POLICE MAKE RAID
ON BUCKET SHOPS 81, S;
Man Supposed TO be Chief Of
Gang Fell From Window
and Is Badly Hurt.
3 f(By Associated Press }

NEW YORK. September 27.-In raid
on alleged pool room and bucket shops
IN Forty-second Street, near Sixth Ave-
nue., by agents Of the Anti-Pollcy So
iciety and the police to-day, one man In
seeking to evade arrest was seriously
injured by falling fifteen feet to the
sidewalk, from a window Of the room,
and eleven others were arrested, charged
with being accessories to the crime OF
grand larceny. The injured man is all
legged to be the principal, According to
the police tho majority OF tho prisoners
are men whose pictures are In the rogues
gallery, and who belong to the most ex-
tenslve gang of those who ara believed
to he tho forefront or the swindle known
as wire iupping," The man Injured
gave the mime of Henry Myers
Z rhc raid WAS he reault Of a complaint
40 tho Anti, Policy Society Of Herman
Mayer. all agent, who alleged that he
had been robbed Of $4,000 by; Myers IN
the rooms ralded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
90 > - 4
TO Be TRIED
IN. N OCTOBER
Tie McCuc Case Fixed by
Consent Of Co,ll1-
.vENIRE 1: !. NJ |: e. FROM (: i PETERS BURG
|vE.NIlREE e FROM PETERsB BURG
Captain Micajall Woods Ap:
pearcdl for Prosecut and
John Z. Lee for Defense.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.y
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. September
1.-THE trial OF former Mayor j.. samuel
McCCue Of this city, who is charged
with the killing OF his wife. was to-day
fixed by the Corporation Court OF Char
lottesville for Tuesday, October 18TH when
a venire OF fifty citizens from the city OF
Petersburg will be brought here, from
which to draw a jury. i
The prisoner. under charge Of City Ser
geant Frank Martin. and an able bodied
police officer. who has been designated
as deputy sergeant. was, upon his ar
raignmenta here to-day, and in the pres
ence Of a vast throng Of eager spectators
from both the city and county. and with
strong array Of lawyers who will de-
fend him seated at his side, arose at
1885 O'Clock, and, in response to tho
usual questions by the court, entered the
rather. faint, though audible plea OF mot
guilty.
And 80 here the issue was Joined for
what promises to be one OF the most brill
liant legal battles known to the criminal
annals Of the Commonwealth, based upon
a criminal trial brlstling with human
interest at almost every point.
More Big Lawyers.
This city and county have long been
famous for their distinguished leaders OF
the legal profession. but both sides have
reached out beyond them. and brought
in men Iar-fnmed for their splendid
knowledge Of criminal jurisprudence and
their sulpa ssing powers before jurles. TO
assist In tho prosecution and defense, re-
spectively and they were all here to-day
when the accused lawyer and eX-Mayol
wa put upon his arraignment and =, 'e entered
his formal plea Of mot gu
yocate from lynchburg. perhaps the
most brilliant exponent OF that branch
q the Law. in Piedmont Virginia, sat Just
in front OF the prisoner, and directly ne