davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
CARUSO sings
ASN OLD DAYS
Voice Unimpaired, With
Former Richness and
Vigor, Say Auditors
MARTHA is HIS
CHOICE OF OPERAS

NEW YORK, April 9.-Enrico Ca
ruso sang yesterday for the first
time since he was stricken with an
attack Of suppurative pleurisy short
ly before Christmas. his golden voice
pouring forth several bars from
Martha" before an audience com
posed OF two friends who are admit
ted occasionally TO his apartments
in the Vanderbilt Hotel. These friends
said afterward tina tthe great voice
showed no impairment because OF
the illness OF the tenor. and that Il
possessed all OF its old time richness
and beauty.
The news that Caruso had sung
again went quickly to Guillo Gatti-
Casazza, general manager OF the
Metropolitan Opera House, and
within a few minutes the whole stan
l OF the opera and all OF the artists
knew that Caruso had defied the pre-
dictions so freely uttered that his IA
nous throat was forever closed 70
song.
Neither Mr.. Gatti nor his assistant.
Edward Ziegler. would say what ef-
feet the impromptu burst OF song
would have on the plans OF the Met
ropolitan Opera Company for 1921
%. But II can safely be said that
the operate season will be opened
in November with Enrico CarusO In
!. the cast.
The steady Improvement in the
tenor's condition in the last few
weeks warrants this prediction, and
nothing will interfere with these
|, plans excepting some unforeseen ac-
cident. Friends OF Mr.. Caruso who
have seen him recently have been
surprised that he has changed SO
little after such a severe illness. He
seems the same as ne has always
been, with the same jolly twinkle in
his eye and the same eager enthu.
siasm. When he became III hs
weighed 225 pounds. and just after
.he had pulled through the relapse OF
a month ago he tipped the scales al
1s5.
In the last week, however. CarusC
has gained six pounds and believe.
he will gain more. He eats three
hearty meals a day and relishes hi
food. Yesterday. for instance, h'
! breakfasted on four raw eggs. two
cups Of coffee and a pear. and hi
lunch and dinner were IN keeping
1 with the size Of the breakfast. Hi
physicians. who visit him now every
other day. have advised him 10 keeI
his weight down 20 about $50 pounds
and ne has faithfully promised TO d,
the best he can.
But" he said. Il understand tha
4 dieting IS a terrible thing
Mr.. Caruso has not yet been abl'
70 leave his rooms. but he walk
about the apartment a dozen times
day Three Of the incisiOns mad
BY DR.. Erdmann in his side are still
open. but probably the tubes will b.
removed In a week or so and tn
wounds permitted 20 heal.
Mr.. Caruso says he will sail 10
italy the second week in May. bu
his doctors say no. He probably will
however. be able to sail in June. IL
says also ne will attend a perform
ance at the Metropolitan within twl
weeks. bu the physicians say tina
also will not be possible.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
GIRL OF Ia
R0BS HER MOTHER

CHESTER. April 9.-Mary dl
Saints fourteen years old, OF Mar
Gus Hook. confessed that OF $500
which her mother gave her to de-
posit In the Chester Bank, she gave
$1,000 20 John Markjohn. a boarder
IN her home. keeping $500 for her
self
Markjohn was arrested.
The mother had the money-aIl
her savings-hidden IN the cellar
She became an and 80 decided 70 put
the money IN bank.
The girl calmly told officials that
she thought her mother would die
soon and that no one would know
anything about the transaction.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
WIFE FORGIVES MAN;
WOMEN JURORSDO NOT

PHILADELPHIA. April Al
though his wife Mary forgave him
for giving her two black eyes and
cutting her head with a beer bottle.
Peter Margenke ers was not forgiven
by three women jurors.
They, with the aid OF nine men,
found him guilty OF aggravated as
sault and battery.
Judge Shull. in Quarter Sessions
Court No. 1, sentenced him TO six
months in the county prison.
The women jurors, who showed
they have no sympathy for wife
beaters. are Helen NJ. Weaver. May
Keef and Amy r. Raby.
The Margenkers have been mar
ried 20 years. They have a daugh-
ter II. The beating occurred when.
Margenders says. he was "all
hootched up"
The wife. after describing how her
husband treated her. said she for
gave him. without leaving the jury
box the jurors put the thumbs
down" sign on the defendant.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
STUDENTS WIN
in Defamation
Miss Gabriel, Miss Roberts,
Harold Riggs in State
Contest
TEN COMPETE
FOR HONORS

The annual defamation contest
Of the New Castle County public
schools was held IN the DUPONT High
School last night There were ten
participants and the winners were:
GLADYS Gabrial, OF the Middletown
High School, first; Catherine Roberts,
Delaware City High School. second:
Harold Riggs. DUPONT High. third.
These winners viii compete with
the winners from the Kent and sus-
sex county contests at Dover next
Friday night FOR the State cham
pionship.
The prizes awarded last night were
SO, s5 and s2.5O gold pieces. Larger
prizes will be awarded 70 the win
ners Of the State contest.
New Castle county ten students
participated IN last nights contest
They and their essays We're:
THE Turk Must Co." Charles
King New Castle High.
"Constantius and the Lion" Mary
Barnard. dupont High.
"Uncle Remus Comments or
'Preachin' dat am Preachin'. o" Anna
Little. Newark High
The Lie" Catherine Roberts
Delaware city High.
"An Opera-George Ade," Gladly
Gabriel, Middletown High.
THE Abandoned Elopement,
Julia Higgins, Delaware city High.
Here Comes a. Bride" Saraf
Pearson. Newark High.
THE Genius OF Modern Patrio
tism." Enie Walls. New Castle High
The New South" Rogers -Four
acre Middletown High.
Michael Strogoss." Harold Riggs
/ DUPONT High.
The Judges were: Fred Parsons
superintendent Of the Claymon
school; Mrs. Francis f. Mccoy an,
Mrs. Floy Booth.
The program also included an ex
cellent musical program. includinl
a soprano solo by Dorothy Crawford
music by the Glee Club Of the du
/ Pont High School. cornet solo b.
Edward Frederick Of dupont Higl
School and a piano duet by pupil
from the Delaware City High School
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
JOB PRINTERS WILL
STICK FOR SHORT DAY

Wilmington typographical Union.
No. 123. has called a special meeting
for 2.30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
In the Labor Temple when IL Is
thought the resolution adopted az a
recent meeting OF the Wilmington
Typothetae opposing the proposed
44-hour week schedule FOR Job
printers will be considered.
Local printers. however. say the
meeting will have no connection with
this resolution or the action OF the
employers
Local journeymen printers In the
job printing industry, members OF
Wilmington typographical Union.
adhere TO the demands OF the
International typographical Union
for 44-hour week working sched-
ule, TO take effect May /, as per
agreement entered into two years
ago between the representatives OF
the closed shop division OF the Ty-
pothetae. the Printers League and
other allied unions At that time Il
was agreed that the time had al
most arrived when the 44-hour week
should become effective IN the job
printing industry and an agreement
was entered into setting May 1, 1921
as the date for its inauguration.
The union printers who are de-
handing the new working scale
number As men and are employed In
II job offices In this city. Two lo-
cal employers refused 20 endorse the
resolution passed by the Typothetae
signifying their intention Of abiding
by the agreement In spite OF tbs
contention Of the others thu
changed conditions do not warran
their keeping the pact entered int,
| two years ago.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
REGISTERS ORDER.

ESTATE OF IDA c. EDWARDS. DE-
H CEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Of
Administration upon the estate Of Ida
&. Edwards. late of Wilmington hundred,
deceas sed. were duly granted unto Charles
March, A. d. 1921 and an persons in
dcbted to the said deceased are re-
quested 10 make payment TO the admin
istrator without delay, and all persons
having demands against the deceased are
required to exhibit and present the same.
duly prohated, 10 the said administrator.
or or before the thirty-hrst day OF
March, A. ID. 1922. or abide by the law
In this behalf.
CHARLES C. EDWARDS,
Administrator.
Address 1902 n. Van Buren St., VIII
mingtOn, Del. apr2-eod-0t.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09

Keeper OF Wampum: Fred Hays and
II. b. Greenly. lst and 2nd sannap;
Harvey watkins. Emory Webb.
Henry Swartzfagen. George Kirkby.
Warriors: Elmer Townsend. Carol
Pierson. Dewey sapp, Roy Sapp.
Braves; James sharp, Guard OF Wig
wan; Charles Webb. Guard OF For
rest; II. T. Scott Trustee. After
the ceremony a banquet was served.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
tension committee.

tension committee.
The commission ruled that the
same regulations applicable 10 the
baseball grounds shall apply TO the
park tennis courts.
The Joseph Bancroft and Sons
Company has granted the board a
strip Of land in Alapocas Woods in
return for a strip given the company
by the Park Board. The exchange
was made to straighten the
boundry lines OF the park in that
section. The board gains about
half an acre and two houses which
rent for S17 a month in the ex-
change.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
CABLE sERVICE REsTORED.

The Western Union Telegraph
Company announces. effective today
the restoration OF its deferred rate
cabe service to all points with which
It was effective formerly This SER
vice has not been available since
September. 1918. when it was neces-
sarily suspended on account OF the
congestion OF the cable systems
throughout the world.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
FIFTY PIGEONS
FLY FROM MILFORD
Special to The Evening Journal

Special TO me Evening journal.
MILFORD April 9.-The West
End Pigeon club. of Wilmington re-
leased so carrier pigeons here yes
terday. The birds were turned
loose at 1.3O o'clock. They circled
for ten minutes before striking their
course. The birds We're consigned
TO Milford by Frank p. Usilton, 305
Monroe street, Wilmington. and were
liberated here by his wife.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
TRANSPORTATION.
To Philadelphia
and Chester
sch.dul. In Enect October Is.

Leave Wilmington, Fourth St Wharf
and phuadeIphia, Pier ., north, above
Hrch street, week days, except Satur-
days. at 500 A. NJ, y o'clock noon and
on saturdays, sundays and holldsya
? s0 1880 A. Il. 1.30. 4.i5 and ZOO " n
TON-PENNSGROYE ROUTE
Schedule in Effect Tuesday, Feb. /, 1927
Daily, leave Wilmington 6.l5. T.45. 1000
A NJ, II o'clock noon, 200, x3.45. 15.45.
ROO. 1000 and 1900 p. NJ.
Leave Pennsgrove 5.35, 700. 900, 1l.OO
A NJ, 100. 800. x4.30, 100, 800 and 1LOO
14,oo. 500 and 400 p. NJ. on Saturdays
and Sundays
Evening journal., 1921-04-09

CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
CTATE or DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
- SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
t. All TO whom These Presents May
Come, Greeting
Whereas. n appears O. my satisiac-
tion BY duly authenticated record OF
the proceedings for the voluntary diss1
iution thereof. hy the consent cl nll the
stockholders deposited In my omce, the
simon Scheaner Company, rur-
poraron OF this State. whose princi-
nal ofiice is situated at e2T Market street,
in the city Of Wilmington. county Of
New Castle. State Of Delaware. Cor
pany being agert therein aud In charge
thereof upon whom process may Dee
served. has complied with the require
ments of the Corporation Laws OF the
Section 1 90 2tOl. Section ls1. Chapter g.
of the Revised statutes OF 1919 as amend
ed. preliminary 20 the issuing " this
CERTIFICATE or DiSSOLUIloN.
Now. therefore. !, a. Il. Benson, Sec
rttary Of State. ~ the State ~ Delaware.
do hereby certify that the said corpora
fiun did, on the seventh day uf April.
A. ID. 1921, Ole Co., the office a duly exc
cuted and attestcd consent. IN writing,
% the dissolution Of said corporation,
executed hy an the stockholders thereof.
which said consent and the records of th p
proceedings aforesaid. are now on hle ia
~ TESTIMONY
WHEREOF,
az hereuutO
sssss set my hand and
/ OFFICIAL SEAL official seal, az
secretarys Onice Dover. This 7tn
i 1855 Delaware i103 day ~ April. in
1911 the year OF ouI
sss Lord. one thou
sand. nine hun,
dred and twenty
one.
A. r. BENSON.
aprq-1t Secretary OF State.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
RAISE CHIEFS

HOUSTON, April 9.-The Red
Cloud Tribe OF Red Men. OF Milford.
participated In a celebration here
when the following chiefs were rails
ed up by Great sachem G.. H. Hail
and stan; d. +. Greenly. sachem
Edgar Simpson, Sr Sycamore; VIII
liam Ward. Junior Sycamore. G.. S.
Armour, Prophet; A. S. Armour.
Chief Of Records. G.. NJ. Grifith
Collector OF Wampum; G.. A. Wilson.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
BUSINESS COLITCFS,

pEACOMs Is RECOGNlzED As ONE
ID ~ Americas best business schools.
Day School and Night School. Private
Instruction can be arranged.
BEACON BUSINESS COLLEGES,
Tenth & king sts.. WILMINGTON.
nuc27 Tyr
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION

priatlons by the Legislature for
highway extension.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
For RENT

s. 900 will buy a modern home, Wash
ington Street Bridge eection; six rooms,
bath. room for garage Truly a woE-
drrful bargain.
5000 corner property, 10 rooms, bath,
garage, hot water heat, hardwood floors.
Apply Only to
H. KANOFSKY
ol5 MARKET ST.
Real Estate. Insurance
Evening journal., 1921-04-09

A. X. BENsON,
apr9-1t. Secretary OF State.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-08
Hays Appeals to
| US. Business Men
To Garry On"
Postmaster General Says Less
''Thou Shalt Not And
More "Come OH, Let's
CO. Spirit Needed.

Cleveland, Sept. 7.-Optimism,
a prediction that prosperity is COM
ing and an appeal to American busi-
ress to Garry on" constituted the
chief note OF an address delivered BY
Postmaster General Hays to the Ma
tional Association of Lie Under
writers here. He also undertook 10
give ali account OF the stewardship Of
the administration Of President
Harding and told what he was try
ing TO accomplish in his own depart
inent.
altogether" he said, "wc look to
the future with great hope. There is
ahead, the greatest era OF expansion
and prosperity the world has ever
seen. Every one knows this and the
only question discussed is when It
will start We are not in a period
Of hard times coming. We are i,
period of soft times going. Pros
perity is coming-it's time to go out
and meet it. | declare again, and
shall continue to insist, that we have
less thou shalt not and more Of
come on, let's go
Mr.. Hays declared that i'll his
many trips about the country he
found everywhere the same evidence
OF hope. i 1T is a great country
he declared, "and it is all ahead Of
u.s."
Mr.. Hays said that the keynote
of President Harding's purpose and
policy was to bring about return
to normalcy."
The making Of peace with Ger
many he described as the biggest
concrete achievement of the admin
istration and one that flowed directly
from the presidents personality. he
said that when President Harding
took control he found a condition Of
democratic politics which expressed
itself in terms of anger, controversy
and factionaiisnl." 1t was a pro-
longed contest, he said, sometimes
peace, sometimes battle and oc-
casionally armistice between the
White House and senate.
The speaker said that the presi
dents invitation Of several nations to
attend the conference for the linlita-
ton Of armament would bring about
a meeting which, in his opinion,
possesses more potcntiality Tor good
for mankind than any single event
in the last 1921 years.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-08
!. S. Engineers Oppose
Improvement Of Hudson

Washington, Sept. THE federal
government would not be justified,
at this time, in going to the expense
Of improving the Hudson river iron,
its mouth north, 1l6 miles to tHud-
son, for the purpose of securing a
channel depth of 80 feet. according
to report Of army engineers sent to
congress by Secretary Weeks.
The improvement would cost 81
233,0OO the report said, and IS de
sired chiefly with view to the de-
velopnent of an extensive timber
traffic from the Pacific coast via the
Panama canal to Hudson, where a
large lumber terminal is proposed" ;"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-08
Many Hungarians Captured
In Clash. With Austrians

Vienna. Sept. 7.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.) Three thousand
Hungarian insurgents on Monday,
engaged TIE Austrians in an effort
to capture the Austrian town OF
Kirckschlag. The engagement, which
lasted eight hours, ended in the re-
t;rement OF the Hungarians, who lost
numerous prisoners. The Hnngar-
ians casualties are not known. The
Austrian losses, two men killed and
20 wounded.
Both sides used hand grerades and
machine guns.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-08
Two Convicted Of Murder

Tombstone. Ariz., Sept. =
Manuel Garcia and Jess Perez were
found guilty of first degree murder
for staying Jess Fisher, foreman oi
the John Slaughter ranch on the
.Arizona-Sonora border, Is miles east
CT Douglas, on May 4 las.. Mr..
Fisher was shot and killed while re-
s;sting an attempt to loot the stores
On the Slaughter ranch.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-08
First Shipment of American
Food Arrives in Russia

Rica, Sept. 7.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-The American steam
ship Phoenix has taken into Petro-
grad, the first consignment of Amer
ican food for the starving children
of Russia. says a dispatch 10 the
Letvian Telegraph agency from
Moscow. The vessel sailed from
Hamburg.
The American relief adr,inistra-
ton Monday sent its first train di-
Irect to Sanara from Moscow,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-08
Suicides Increase

Chicago. Sept. Suicide shows
the largest per cent increase of any
OF the death causes listed in the city
health departments eight months re-
port made public today. There were
2i5 suicides in Chicago this year, as
compared to iSS last year, an in-
crease Of 81 per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-08
Body of Suicide Found in
Lonely Shack at Newcastle

Newcastle, Wye, Sept. 7.-(Spe-
cial Telegram 1.-The body OF Will
ford Forsythe, tool dresser in the
oil fields, was found in shack in
a secluded part Of the town. Autop.
sy revealed that death was caused
by swallowing poison. At the cor
oner's inquest it was reported that
Forsythe had been in despondeni
state OF mind for several months.
Efforts are being made to locate
relatives supposed to be living in
WISCONSIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-08

Judge Charles $. Lobinger of the
United States court in Shanghai ar.
rived in Seattle September , on the
Admiral liner Silver State, the
big 2l.O00-,on shipping board vessel
which established a new American
iranspacihe record on its maiden
voyage under command Of Capt
Edward L. Bartlett.
Judge Lobinger. who formerly
lived in Omaha. said he had come
home merely TO spend two
months leave. He expected. he
said. 10 60 at once to Washington
and New York, and then visi,
Omaha.
Judge Lobinger went TO the Phil
ippines TO accept a federal judicial
appointment in 1904. He served as
a judge in the islands 10 years and
then was transferred TO the cour, a,
Shanghai.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-27
Vote YES on all Initiated Laws.
STATE BANK ENJOINED

On petitions of several taxpayers
Of Stutsman county, Judge Coffey en-
Joined the Bank of North Dakota
from doing further business on the
charge that it is bankrupt institu-
tion, or that it owed more debts than
it would ever receive in assets.
The supreme court has suspended
the injunction pending a hearing next
week.
There is no question but that the
Bank Of North Dakota has greater
liabilities than assets, and that the
more money it receives, the more it
will squander. However, the inde-
pendents as an organization had
nothing to do with the action. The
case was brought by few individuals
who were exercising their constitu-
tional rights
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-27
Leaguers Ordered To Violate Law
Secret Instructions Issued League Workers to Do What
Lemke Publicity Proclams Is Illegal, frank
Hypocrisy as Miller Would Say.

The Record herewith
hypocrisy of their claims
to honesty of purpose.
In Monday nights Bismarck Tribune
tions to obeyng the election laws. Mr.. says:
The be eleconeeng day. Campaign lea-
cards. marked sample ballots distributed on
election day. permitted polling
Places"
The above Mr. quotes Now compare
with that the
Fargo The Record
The letter dated Fargo, 18TH precinct
workers and carries this paragraph:
Election Committee to Work Near Polling Oct.
See to that this committee Immediately duties
The election committee TO MEET COME
TO VOTE. SEE THAT THEY HAVE THE BALLOTS AND
INFORMATION. Reassure the
Tell them take the
all candidates and N the six initiated
three constitutional COMMIT
TEE SHOULD BE DIRECTED TO URGE ALL vor-
ERs TO VOTE CANDIDATES NAMELY FRAZIER
HAGAN
These instructions signed by p
National Nonparisan League.
Can anything ably
bosses? While Lemke procaing pubclyfor
they shall day. distribute
literature Lemke Aarhu
committee the polling
ballots information
dates namey Lemke himself Frazier and Hagan
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-27
FARM BUREAU CAMPAIGN UN-
DER WAY

O.. M. Hector, president of the Di-
vide County Farm Bureau, and Chas
Ouradnik, president Of the Ward
County Farm Bureau, were speakers
lin the Ward county campaign last
week. Afternoon and evening meet
ings were held, with solicitors follow
ing in each community, interviewing
old members and securing new mem
bers.
Alex. Macdonald, member Of the
Emmons County Farm Bureau, was
the speaker for Pierce county. Good
attendance at meetings is reported,
and no opposition to the Farm Bu-
reau has been found. Soliciting for
new members will start October 31st.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-27
ABOUT THOSE BONDS

A couple of weeks ago the Indus
trial Commission, through Director
General Cathro, announced that real
estate bonds in the amount of 81 $780,
600 had been sold to Spitzer, Rorick
q Co., of Toledo, Ohio, and that a
large block of mill and elevator bonds
had been disposed of so that the
buildings in Grand Forks could be
finished this fall. The total amount
was at first set to s4,00O,0OO in vari-
Gus league newspapers; later this was
raised to s6,100,OO0.
Through the Stutsman county tax
payers suit against the Bank of
North Dakota, it has come to light
that no such amount of bones has
been sold. The Ohio firm has b,,upht
81 200, 1000 worth of real estate bonds
at discount Of five per cent, and be-
sides it has secured an oLrlon on
$590,O00 Of mill and elevator bonds
and $3.50, 200, of real estate bonds at
five per cent discount. If the ,irn:
cannot dispose Of the bonds at "a pre-
fit, it can cancel the contract at its
own leisure and convenience
In other words, the inlustria,
Commission has entered int: con.
tract with Splitter, Rorich & Co.
which bends the state only and leave.
all the advantages to the hrckera p
firm.
When the stutsmah county. tax
payers suit was brought before tn
supreme court it was also discovered
that the state had sold bonds for onl,
$500, 900 through it's own agents, in
stead Of the 100000 which were
announced by Mr.. Cathro in one Of
the bank bulletins lately. These
sales cost the state between twent,
and twenty-five per cent in salaries
and commissions to agents, not figur-
ing overhead charges.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-27

IS sssf + ~. , y
/ Aug. 2, 192O-Attorneys for Town
icy and Gilbert appeal to state su-
preme court.
April 20, 1921 State supreme court
unanimously upKolds the verdict and
the order denying new trial.
Petition u. 8. Supreme Court
May T. 1921 Attorneys get an ex-
tension Of time in which to file a
reargument petition.
May 20, 1921-Pe Petition for reargu-
ment of case is filed.
July 16, 1921 State supreme court
declines td allow reargument.
Aug. ii, 1921 Attorneys petition
state supreme court to allow writ of
error, taking the case to United States
supreme court, but it is refused.
Aug. 22-Petition filed with United
States supreme court asking it to con-
slider the case on appeal.
Oct. 1O-Petition formally receiv-
ed, also brief from attorney general
of Minnesota opposing consideration
of appeal.
Oct. 24-Supreme court at Wash
ington declines to receive appeal.
Attorney General Clifford L. Hill
ton, on receipt Of the news today from
Washinton, wrote to the clerk of the
United States supreme court, asking
for immediate return Of the papers to
the state courts.