davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-11
CAZIER VS.. CLARK
Landlord Petitions For Receiver For
Crops, Stock, Etc., On First Dis
frict Farm To Project His Interests

The Circuit Court, in special sessions
held "Wednesday, Thursday, day and
night, Judge Crothers presiding was Oc-
cupied in hearing testimony and argu-
ment for and against the petition of
Jacob B. Cazer, OF kirkwood, Del.,
praying for a receiver to take charge
of the crops, stock, etc. on petitioner S
farm in the First district, recently sold
to William and John B. Boulden and
for an Injunction restraining Gideon
M. Clark, who worked said farm for the
petitioner, from selling said crops,
stock, etc. The petition further alleg-
ed that the respondent, Clark, is in
solvent: that he sold the corn crop of
1905 without petitioners consent, that
he owes him $500 on renewed notes
and running account, which he is un-
able to meet. and that the property is
in danger OF being swept away Peti
toner, finally, asked for an accounting
and ascertainment OF what was due him
from the respondent MessrS Blake
and Evans represented Mr.. Cazier.
MesSrS. CLAYTON and Constable made
answer for Mr.. Clark. holding that
Cazicr'S rcmedr was a suit at law to
recover judgment for the amount claim
ed to be due him. denying that Cazicr
had any interest in the stock and that
Clark was inSolvcnt, as he had a right
to hall the crops of the farm, and al
hrming that he was ready to give a
bill oi sale ON his share oi the crops
and sell the stock to satisfy Cazier's
claims. Counsel for the petitioner held
that the answer was insufficient and
said they would file exceptions. Tcs-
timuny was then taken for and against
the petition.
For Cazicr it was claimed that Clark
succeeded his father in working the
farm. not as a regular tenant but mere
" as an cmnl"yc. Cazier bought in the
stock Tor him at aSsigncc'S sale in 1906
and took his note Tor it. which was re-
newcd. Clark was allowed half the
crops less advances made by Cazicr,
interest ON notes. taxes and other cN-
pcnScS. Cazicr claimed that he held
title in the stock. which was assessed
to him. though Clark stood good for
the taxes. The crops since 1906 were
sold through J. II. Steele. who sent
the receipts to Cazicr who paid to
Clark his share oi the proceed, less adj
vanccS made by Cazier. Cazcr claim
ed title to the stock. machinery, etc, on
the farm under an agreement made with
farm when CIarL's rrrdi,nrs were
nresSinp him Cayirr sent his snn-in.law
Attnrnry townsend of Odessa tn AK
him inr = hin ni sale nr ;ndgmrnt hNnd
brt Clark wnrId piye neither
clark who ;s iarming inr I'm. now
owners oi the mace "s,id he s,nnd nm
the same font;ng AZ his iather a. ten.
ant rnt;tled tn hall the rrnns Coz;nr
did bnv the stock At the saIc in ,o6 but
that Stock was dead or sold Iongago m
Cazirr ncvcr gnt ,nv oi thn nrndrc,
ar weld nf the stort .,h;rh Cf',i. ~
newell lark n,;d the taveS and !,
sr-,nc, lie agrrrd that Steele shorll
iorw.,,L ;;,r nfnrrrdS - the crows -,
f'~ 80 '''N N''P' =
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-11
Mutual Fire Insurance Officials

The stockholders oi the Mutual Fire
Insurance Company of Cecil County
held their tiitynnth anniversary meet
ing at the Company'S offices on North
street. Elkton, on Saturday. The iol-
lowing were chosen as directors iur the
coming year:-Z. Porter LuSby. Joseph
II. Steele. l.. Marshall HaineS. Will
liam 5. Evans. Samuel J. Keys, George
W. CoSdcn. Mount f. Kirk. John H.
kimble and ]. NJ. c. Carhart. The di-
rect"rS elected Joseph H. Steele. Presi-
dent. and john NJ Tucker. Secretary
and Treasurer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-11
Milking By Mschir cry

Walter I. Morris. the Cllestertown
mllkman will milk his cows by machin-
cry, employing a Fairbanks gasoline
engine with pump which extracts the
milk by means OF rubber hose at
tached to the teatS OF the cows. The
mechanical mikmaid will begin oper-
ationS next week; at any rate. So says
the .EnterpriSe
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-11
Boiled After Slipping Bride

\ horse drawing Davis & VinSin-
gers delivery wagon, well loaded with
flour, slipped its bride on Thursday
afternoon, while standing on the street
and ran off down Main to North, to
High to Bridge street and over the
railroad, where it was finally stopped,
pretty well winded. Efforts were made
to check the animal as he sped along
the streets, but as no hold could be
gotten upon him they were fruitless.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-11
Death OF Shippers Detector

Assistant Warden OF the Penitentiary
Louis Riggin. who first grew suspi-
cious OF John NJ. Shippers, who was
hanged here last October, and tipped"
the detectives as to looking up his rec
ord, died on Monday. after an opera
ton for appendicitis. performed on
Sunday. He got the reward offered
by the State for the detection OF the
late Albert ConStable's murderer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-11
Ssuandering Paris Dentists Fortune

The city OF Philadelphia and the
OF the late DR.. Thomas w. Evans, the
famed and wealthy dentist, Of Paris,
who lett the bulk Of his estate intimated
at $4,000, 900 to found a museum and in
stitute in the former city. are seeking to
compel settlement from his executors
claiming that the property is likely to
be dissipated, especially the French
portion OF it. no account OF which has
ever been rendered.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-11
WoodaH Estate More Than A Million

The inventory OF the personal estate
oithe late Captain Andrew Woodall, OF
Georgetown, filed at Chcstertown by
his administrators. James F., Andrew
W, and J. f. NJ. Woodall, and the sche-
dule OF debts due the deceased foot up
SI7o. 52o75 and SIoI,7o37o respectively,
making a total OF $272.2244o. The
whole estate, personal and real. it is
thought. will total more than million
dollars in value.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-11
MouIdy Grain Gives Horses MaIady

Spinal meningitis developed among
the horses on James Racine's place on
the Glasgow road, near town, and two
died, one on Saturday, and one on
Monday. The others were treated by
Dr. Charles w. Biles, Jr.. and he has
hopes that they will recover The ami
mails, it is thought, fed on grain left
after threshing that had become moudy
from the recent rains.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-11
Close Call For Governor WaffieId

Governor Warfeld and Governor
Harris, OF Ohio, were saved from run
ming down by an express on the Big
Four railroad at Springfield, O., on
Thursday, while crossing the tracks in
an automobile, by the occupants OF an
other jumping out and pulling the for
mer's machine off the rails in the nick
of time. The engine grazed the res
cued machine, giving the Governors a
close call.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-11
Peacemaker Hit With A Brick

Trying to stop a fight between two
negroes at the Hotel Stoeckle in Clay
ton on Saturday afternoon, Clerk Var
nell was struck on the forehead with
a brick, thrown by one OF the com
batantS, and was quite badly hurt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-11
Biz Fee Claimed From Mrs. Bennett

Mrs. Laura Biggar Bennett. former
ly OF Delaware City, who recently was
awarded her share as his widow, OF the
estate OF n. NJ. Bennett. the wealthy
clothier OF Tower Hall, Philadelphia,
has been sued by DR. c. c. Hendricks,
OF Atlantic City. for 100000 for two
years services at his private santar-
lum, he proceeding by attachment of
her money credits and chattelS in the
hands OF Benefits executors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-11
BASEBALL

Victory crowned the work pi the Elk
tom team ior the thirteenth time this
season ON Saturday, in the game with
the latter, triumph OF July 2I wa, off
set by defeat by score oi ! to o.
Denny allowed the visitors but two
safe hits and only 2S batters faced him
during the game. The score follows
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-11
Plenty OF Oysters In Prospect

Reports from Chester river bars are
that there was never a brighter pros
pect for a large and prosperous sea-
son. There is an abundance OF yonug
growth on the bottoms, both the nat
ural and planted beds and the promise
is ior an abundant yield
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-11
COUNTY FLYERS
PUT TO PAGES
Five Interesting Contests And A
Free For All On Jackson Park
Track

On August ! an interesting meeting
was held at Jackson Park track near
Port Deposit, and good sized and or
derry crowd OF people were i'll attend
ance.
The track was infine condition and
the events were run off with success.
Summary:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-11

EIkton ......... / o o o M
St Paul's Guild. % o o oo 5000 %
Earned runs-Elkton. /. Two base
hit-Moorc. Stolen baScs-JohnSon.
Rose. Lett on baSeS-Elkton. 8: St
Paul's Guild, l. Double playS-John-
son, Irving and Worrilow; Turner and
Struck out-By Denny. Q; by Johnson,
/. Base ON ballS-By Johnson, ,.
Wild pitch-Denny. Umpirc-H W.
Lewis. Time oi gamc-T.25
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-11
SIXTH DISTRICT.

Jurors-Altrei KIRK, Franklin b. Lakeland,
Elmer NJ :! berry, Fl. Linn Wort hiugton. Robert
B. Mar hal William Gif rd. William ]. Kear.
ney, andre" 7. Willy.
Carlton Kimb e Alexander Stewart Wiism
/. Gillespie, Edwin e. Gather, Howard H. Rey
nolds, Aaron Duyckinck. Levi Atkinson
Edwin NJ. Hunt. William r Cameron. Elwood
Balderston, John St-rrett Etwiu B fling
ton. James Maxwell, William Fryer, Slater
B. TOsh.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-11
FIFTH DISTRICT.

Jurors-W liam Cooper, WlllamJ WGsou,
j. Aiexan'ier Ru ter. Russ II J r ed Cas- ius f
Kirk, K bert B Glib 'on.
Char es r. Ui,ry Andrew W Holt vii lam
H. Simcoe, John B. Holt. Taylor Jsnncy, J.
Frank Peach, Th mas L. stanley, Samuel VI.
johnson, Mi on D F etcher, Isaa' T. Rogers,
Harry c. McDo"ell, Israel R. Dean John Fl.
Thompson Frank R. Gerry Joseph II. Deamon,
Philip A. Rlcards john Futty, Jr., Thomas R.
Davis
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-22
NEW RULE OF TAXATION COVERS
ASSOCIATED PRESS FRANCHISE

assessment than is In vogue In any
other western state. Inasmuch as
the word rate" is used differently
in different western states and
much confusion has arisen In the
minds of the newspaper readers az
to the meaning of the word, the
real work of the convention should
be stated in different terms. Take
the railroads of the first class, for
instance, the trunk lines of the
Northern Pacific and Great North
ern. According to the figures,
these properties as to track and
rolling stock will under the new
rule be assessed at s17,6SS per mile.
This means that the total railse
will aggregate somewhere near
$13,000,000 in the entire state. At
an average tax rate of 35 mills,
this means about $3.50.
Comparing results under the
scheme now to be put into action
1t may be said that the present
rate in this county is S10,0S2 per
mile for trackage and rolling stock.
In 1902 the figure was only 1890.
From 1902 the results of the assess
ment under the new rule the ad-
vance OF trackage and rolling stock
of these first class roads has been
increased from 5000 to $17.6ss. a
difference of s966S. or an increase
of over 100 per cent In four years.
The above are the principal
points of public interest In the
transactions of the past week at
Olympia.
ts-.a .sa.k. 80. -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-22
Assessor Stewart States His Contentious
IFS to Liability of Local Vews Fran
chise to Pay Just Share of Taxes Is
Upheld--Rdilrodd Ddludtions Greatly
Increased.

According to the schedule of the
tax commission timber lands are
to be increased to such an extent
that the total revenue in all coun-
ties of the state will be advanced
from 10 to IL millions.
With reference to assessments Of
telephone, telegraph, electric light.
water and gas companies, the sew
eral assessors arc expected as soon
as possible to estimate valuations
for the several counties and turn
in the figures TO the tax commits
sion. Such reports will then be
collated and from the aggregate
will be produced a fixed plan for
assessment of those properties
named which will be forwarded
back to the several assessors as
general scheme for the taxation of
the utilities mentioned.
Regarding the assessment of
railroad properties, the action TAX
en- at Olympia presages heavier
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-22

supreme court. These also formed
the basis of the contentious raised
by Assessor Stewart in his at
tempts to tax several forms of
franchises locally, the chief fight
being over the Associated Press
franchise of Mr.. Cowles' papers.
Mr.. yesterday also holds that the
value of the plant and tangible
property should be ascertained and
the difference between the figures
so reached and the selling value Of
the concern will constitute the as
sessed valuation of the franchise.
This was always Mr.. Stewards
contention.
At the convention instructions
were issued by the tax commission
ers to the effect that mortgages
should be assessed.
The assessors were also informed
that 60 per cent valuation should
be the basis for assessing prop
erty.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-22
RUNAWAY
PREVENTED

Some unknown man this morn
ing saved several women and chill
dren from being seriously injured
if not killed by stopping a team of
horses which were hitched to the
Grand hotel bus. The horses. with
the women and children in the bus,
started to run away. The driver
of the bus was not on the rig. He
had left the horses united in front
of the hotel and gone inside to get
some grips. While he was gone the
horses became frightened at the
fire engine which was being tested
at the corner of Front and Howard.
The horses started up Howard
street and were getting under good
Roadway when a stranger stopped
them. His name could not be
learned.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-22

According to the instructions Of
the state tax commission, all fran
chises, whether they are simply
permission for corporations to ex-
list or whether they are such as
authorize corporations or persons
to do certain things, are hereafter
to be taxed, said Assessor Dayton
II. Stewart this morning. He has
Just returned from the annual con-
vention OF the assessors of the diff.
ferent counties of the state held
the past week at Olympia.
Regarding the matter of assess
ment of franchises. it Is apparent
that the instructions of the tax
commission will follow the lines
laid down in the address of Com
missioner yesterday before the as
SCISSORS convention. Commission
err Easterday based his statements
upon the tenets laid down by JUS
tlce Brewer of the United States
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-22
THOUGHT OF COMPETITION FORCES
ANOTHER Wall FROM GAS COMBINE
at a profit for 81.

at a profit for 81.
Now the corporation which hires
this plant tool is out in a paid ad-
vertisement stating that 60 cent
gas is a possibility.
Who is the LlAR7 Is AIdrich
Is Anderson? Is the soulIess gas
corporation? Or, are all Of them
collectively and individually liars
For, somebody Is surely lying!
If gas, as Aldrich states, cannot
be manufactured for 81, then 60
cent gas is an impossibility. If it
can be manufactured for 81, then
Aldrich lied to the city council and
through them to the people.
Can man be an Annanias one
day and God-fearing, truth.teIl-
ing image Of his Maker the next7
No. He cannot be. And Mr.. AID
rich and the gas company stand
self convicted.
Now, Mr.. Citizen of Spokane and
Mr.. Gas Consumer, it is up to you.
Competition is at your door. 1t
says it can give you dollar gas at
a small profit. The old gas COM
pany says it can not. Are you 60
ing to give competition a trial and
do all in your power to help it?
If you hold back and do not give
your moral and financial support
you are playing into the hands of
the old company which will be de-
lighted to continue selling gas to
you at $1.75 thousand.
The latest yelp of the monopoly
on 60 cent gas is of no moment.
1t Is simply little cayenne pepper
to keep the dogs of competition off
its trail. The more yelps you hear
the harder pressed is the fleeing
monOpolist.
Urge competition, get behind it
and push. Dollar gas is better
than $1.75. You can get it without
helping.
1t not only means a saving to
you, but to your neighbor, to your
whole city.
Dollar gas in Spokane will be the
greatest boon that has come to the
city in recent years.
Take your coat off and work for
competition and show the mono.
poly how much you love it and it's
methods.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-22

cities. That Is aIl-no more.
If this gas monopoly is going to
give Spokane 60 cent gas, why
don't it say SO and not only say so,
but why don't it do It?
1t has no more intention of doing
it than it has of returning to it's
consumers the money it has stolen
frSm them during the years of its
existence, through crooked meters
and "aired" gas.
1t can't give Spokane 60 cent
gas, for it has 100000 Of watered
stock and bonds to pay interest on
and that would be impossible with
GO cent gas.
II 60 cent gas ever comes to Spo.
kane, 1t will be through competi-
ton, which this deceit disseminat.
ing monopoly is trying to prevent
by urging people not to support
such competition.
But to what lying tactics Is this
combine pushed in its efforts to
escape the avalanche. Some weeks
ago Mr.. Aldrich, whose reputation
for truth and veracity is receiving
many shock these days, stated to
the city council that it was a ply
steal impossibility to make gas in
Spokane cheaply enough to sell 1t
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-22
ALdrich Told COuncil1 That
Dollar Gas Could Not be
Sold Proftably in Ipo=
kane==-Is N0U Talking
Abodt Possibility of Soc
Gds-=Did He Euer Tell
the Truth? Only an fit.
tempt to DecieUe and to
MiSLeQd.

The bloody JowI Of competition
Is driving its forked fangs deeper
Into the throat of Spokane's gas
monopoly and that corrupted en-
bodiment of conceit and seIfishness
has let forth its second wall Of
=. tress.
Don't sign contracts for any
thing that promises competition, be
they for one year or 10.
Don't Jeopardize our chances Of
stealing you blind, Mr.. Consumer!
This is not the way the latest
ad Of the gas company reads, but
that is what It means.
The latest yelp wrung from the
Aldrich- Anderson-P Philadelphia gas
combine is simply a deception and
snare, such rs only a company
which owns crooked meters, and
sells air for gas could and would
be capable.
It is addressed to its patrons.
Why doesn't it say friends? Be-
cause it has none. It's customers
are such through necessity, not
choice.
What does this latest confession
Of weakness state? It says that go
cent gas MAY come to Spokane.
That it is being talked Of In other
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-22
Wife WHOM HUSBAND
SHOT WANTS DIVORCE.

when that lamp goes out, your
life goes, too" were the words
spoken by Herman Fisher to his
wife on the LIST of last April. He
followed his threat up with shoot
ing the wife and the mother of his
three children. He is now in the
state penitentiary on a sentence Of
IL years for attempted murder,
with his wife as victim. Plea OF
insanity was entered in his behalf,
but the fact that the fatal lamp
wife swooned from the effects Of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-22
TOOLS
OF CARPENTER

Eugene Batter, who lives a..
E1S11 Eleventh avenue, reports to
the police that some one entered
the house at Eleventh and Parry,
where he was working, and stole
all his tools. Batter, who is a car
penter, left the tools at the house
on Saturday night and when he
went to work this morning found
the stuff gone.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-22
YOUNG GARFIELD
FLAYED

CHICAGO, Jan. Good forbid
that the son of our martyred presi-
dent should be here to prosecute
citizens of the United States in the
manner of this prosecution, fer
vently exclaimed Gen. John c..
Cowen, counsel for the Cudahy
Packing company in the federal
court in the trial of the beef trust
case this morning. He pointed his
finger at Garfield and continued in
the same vein, eulogizing the deeds
of the father and shan'ng the son,
arraigning the government for COM
polling men to testify then seeking
to make criminals of them by de-
priving them of their constitutional
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-22
BARNES AND
SMITH SAY
NOT GUILTY

Before Judge Huneke this morn
ing James Hardy or "Shamrock"
Barnes and Charles Francis Smith
entered pleas of not guilty to rob-
berry, charged against them fer hold
ng up Kehoe's saloon in Hillyard
some weeks ago.
John Allen, George Wilson and
Joe Moore, arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Hone for blowing the safe
of the Coey Mercantile company a.
Rockford, also entered pleas of not
guilty.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-22
MRS. THOMPSON 4
Is UNDER BOND

Alice Thompson, alias Mrs. Alice
Pugh, who was fined SIS and costs
on a city case Of vagrancy on Sat
urday, and re-arrested as soon as
she left the justice court room in
the city hall, was today put under
a 500 bond to keep the peace for
the next 60 days.
The Pugh woman is accused of
having been the ruin of Clara
Miller, a Is year old girl. She is, so
say the police, the worst woman in
the city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-22
NEW BILL TONIGHT

At the opening performance for
the week at the Washington thea
ter this evening an attractive bill
will be presented, including such
strong numbers as Adele Purvis
Onri, spherical dancer; Hara Tsu-
da, Japanese equilibrist; Reouble
Sims, cartoonist and comedian, and
Emily Nice, singer Of catchy songs
Emmonds, Emerson and Emmonds
will appear in a roaring farcical
comedy entitled "Only a Joke"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-22
FOUR ARE DEAD AT
BOISE AS RESULT
OF A LOVE AFFAIR

the Powell girl. He made strike
at Dawson, and was to have been
married in November. The night
before the wedding she ran away
with Gray, the pair coming to
Boise. Neubaumer followed and a
tragedy was prevented then by the
police. He returned to Alaska, but
came back to Boise Wednesday. All
the victims of the tragedy will die
except Ollie Powell, who was
wounded in the left arm.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-22

The investigation of the Spokane
fire apparatus under the supervi-
sion of F. E. Sears, who represents
the National Fire Underwriters,
was started this morning. All the
engines, including the new Mott
machine, were tested at the corner
of Howard and Front.
The inspection will be made of
every piece of fire apparatus in the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-22

o O 00OO 10000
o
o The gas bills of Chas. Nc
o Nab, the druggist, kept
o climbing as little by little
o air was substituted by the
o gas monopoly for its Iegiti-
Q mate product until his bill
o reach $3.50 in one month.
o Mr.. McNab then thought it
o time to retrench and cut off
Q as he estimated, just half
Q his lights.
Q His gas bill the month
Q following the cutoff in light
O was $45.
o Do you think a company
. capable of that sort of thing
Q is ever going to lower its
Q rates unless compelled to?
Q Mr.. Gas Consumer, sign
Q any contract you can get
o hold of, if it will bring com.
o petition.
OOOOO000S00c00o
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-22

rights. Cowen said he first learn
ed of the doctrine Of compulsion
from Garfield's father to whom he
went to school as a boy. He learn
ed then that when a command was
given and backed by competent au-
thority it must be obeyed. He said
Commissioner Garfield was armed
with such authority when he sent
an agent to Cudahy with commands
to lay his business secrets bare,
promising immunity. He declared
the government had no right to in
dict the defendants upon evidence
thus secured. Former Judge Hynes,
one of the packers counsel, char
acterized Garfield as a trickster.