T7. C. WHITNEY'S COLT VOLODYOVSKI. WINNER OF THE ENGLISH DERDY. \A\\ WAS UPHELD. [>y t lie Nerve of a Georgia Sheriff. lIE SAVED HIS PRISONER An Angry Mob Wanted to Lynch Ilim. ONE MAN WAS SHOT DEAD. The Intended Victim Was a Negro murderer who Hud Keen Sentenced to Ilea ill, but Saved Through Hie l'illbrt* of IIIN L.a\vyer». Carroll ton, Ga., June 8. —The nerve •of Joseph Merrill, a Georgia sheriff, yesterday upheld the law of the state and saved the life of a negro from a mob. In pr/teeting the negro, who was saved from the gallows only a few hours before through the efforts of his lawyers, one life was lost and two men were wounded. The arrival of the state militia averted threat ened trouble last night, and at 9 o'clock a special train bearing the negro, whose crime was the murder ■of a little white boy, was speeding awards Atlanta under guard. The man killed in attacking the jail was •(George Bennett, of Carrollton. The "wounded men are Thomas Smith, and an unknown man, presumably a far mer. Williams, the negro who caused the trouble, was tried anil found guilty of murdering Otis Word January 1, 1901, and sentenced to be hanged yes terday. He was only this morning refused a new trial by Judge Harris, but his attorneys filed a bill of ex ceptions and carried the ease to the supreme court. A large crowd of people had come to town to witness the hanging, and when it was learned that an appeal had been taken to the supreme court delaying the execu tion, there was much excited talk. At noon a mr/i made an assault on the jail and ui successfully attempted to lynch the negro. Athletic ContrkH at Uuffalo. Buffalo, X. Y., June B.—The Erie •county athletic contest postponed from June Ist. were hi id in the Stad ium at the Pan-American exposition grounds yesterday. The tracks and •field were in good condition and the ■contests were spirited and interest ing. Jerry Pierce, of the Carlisle Indian school, won the five-mile run in the good time of 26:30 1-5. His brother !•'rank took third place. The latter also won the mile handicap from the 100-yard mark. The contests in the other events were all local men. Two hundred and fifty cadets from the Virginia Polytechnic association arrived yesterday. itlaehinlKiit' Convention. Toronto, Out., June B.—At the meeting of the machinists' conven tion yesterday afternoon a resolution "was passed pledging the association to form a part of a new metal trades association which will meet in St. Louis next month. Two delegates were apppointed to attend the con vention. The object of the new or ganization is to form a combination of all allied metal trades and make a comm-on cause in a»y trouble arising with the manufacturers. Another Victory. London, June B.—Another of Hrit ain's <rr» it racing trophies has been -captured by America, Foxhall P. Keene having won the Oaks with Gap and Bells 11., ridden by Milton Henry. 'I he owner, horse and jockey are all thoroughbred Americans, «o the victory was not diluted, as it was in the case of the Derby. Independence Not Allowtd to Compote. New York, June B.—Thomas W. Lawton's yacht, the Independence, will not be allowed to compete in the trial races preliminary to the races for the America's cup. This decision was arrived at by the chal lenge committee of the New York Yacht club and was conveyed to Mr. 1/awson in a letter. A Ucli-Knoivn I'hyslelan Illm, l'reeport., 111., June B.—Dr. W. S. Caldwell, a physician and surgeon known throughout this country and Europe, died yesterday afternoon paralysis. TRADE REVIEW. It. <i. Ilun A Co.'* Weekly Iteport of lluwliteftn Condition?. New York, June 8. —J!. G. Dun & Co.'B Weekly Review of Trade says: The labor situation in many parts of the country is still seriously unsettled and constitutes a reason for hesita tion in some industries, discouraging new operations which satisfactory conditions would otherwise stimulate. Hut quick decision is to be expected in some of these labor controversies and in the meantime trade is encour aged by reports or a satisfactory con dition of winter wheat over a large portion of the country. As for spring wheat the crop was putin un der very favorable conditions, and there have been few unsatisfactory reports. Labor controversies have become the factor of greatest importance in the Tending manufacturing industry. Counting perhaps upon the urgency of orders and heavy losses which would lie sustained by employers in case of suspension, the machinists made what were considered unrea sonable demands by employers at many points who have taken a de termined stand and announced that the strikers' places will be filled by non-union men on Monday if they fan to resume work. More quiet condi tions in the market and few new con tracts make this action possible. As a rule manufacturers have not sought business beyond July 1, and it looks as though they had been preparing for the conflict. Pig iron is extremely dull, not a sale of Hcssemer being reported dur ing the week at Pittsburg, and quota tions are nominal. Large contracts for rails sustain billets and finished steel deliveries continue heavy. Ship ments of farm machinery attract much attention while bridge building, new vessels and track elevation pre vent dullness in structural material. Efforts to secure advances in grain by an exaggerated reports of damage to the growing crop have given place to more rational statements and the outlook is generally conceded to be full of promise. Shipments of boots and shoes from Hoston continue very large for the last week, exceeding the same week of 1900 by 20,000 cases, and since the year opened forwarding* have been over two million cases, far surpass ing any previous record. Although the movement is still heavy, shops re ceive few orders, and it will be some weeks before active work begins on fall contracts. Ketailers are offer ing black goods for summer wear at reduced prices, and it is evident that the production of these shoes was excessive while tan shoes have been in much greater demand and manu facturers are pushed to fill contracts. Prices are steady and jobbers report that the better qualities are sought. AGUINALDO. Gen. I"rr«l Grant Suyni lie Should He Set to Breaking Hoc-lin. New York, June 8. —Gen. Fred Grant was given a reception last night by the I'nited States Grant Post, G. A. li. In a brief address lien. Grant said: "Aguinaldo was not as much of a capture in the Philippines as he seems to be here. To tell the truth, he had lost about all his influence. We do not treat liini as if we consid ered him of some importance. We cannot kill him, of course, but we want to make him feel that he stands on the same footing with anv other Filipino. If he were sent to jail and set to breaking rocks it would'be bet tor for all. If over there they get the idea that we have a high respect for Aguinaldo's importance, when he gets back he will have a following which will make us trouble." Gen. Grant said thai the friars were much hated and very corrupt. Ihe Philippine commission, he said, desired to treat the friars the same as any other persons, with no more consideration and with no less. Carnegie Hands Over * 10,000,000. London, June B.—Andrew Carnegie signed a deed yesterday transferring $10,000,000 in five per cent. United States Steel Corporation bonds to trustees for the benefit of the univer sities of Scotland. The amount be comes immediately available. The next, installment of interest can be used for the October term. The trustees include the earls of Klgin and Iloseberry, Lord Hal four and trustees of Scottish universities. The Army (antceo. St. Paul, Minn., June B.—lly unani mous vote, although with small at tendance, the American Medical as sociation yesterday adopted a reso lution endorsing the movement for the re-establishment of the army post canteen. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 13. 1901. WITH A BANQUET. New York Chamber of Commerce Is Honored in London. Morrli T. Jeasup lleplles to Adrtroii of Welcome— I.rial Ilrltaln and Hie I nlti'd Slate* to ltule the World Stand slionlder to Shoulder. London, June 6. The banquet ten dered by the London chamber of commerce to tile delegates of 11n- New York chamber at Grocers hall last night was one of the handsomest affairs of the kind ever given in a city famed for lavish hospitality. No ef fort was spared to honor the Amer ican guests. Following is a synopsis of the re ply of Morris K. Jessup to the ad dress of welcome: "Mr. Chairman, my lords and gen tlemen: it is said that kind words are the music of the world. For the gracious and kindly words with which you have made us welcome, and for tne generous warpith of 'our recep tion manifested in every eye and felt in the clasp of every hand, it is my privilege-to express the thanks of the New York chamber of commerce, "It was a happy inspiration that dictated your kind invitation and, I assure you, that it was accepted in the same spirit, and if our coming to gether at this time serves to bind in closer ties the relations between the two nations our hopes and expecta tions will be fulfilled and we shall count it a high privilege to have been here." Mr. Jessup then reviewed the founding of the New York chamber of commerce and said: "We do not forget how you instilled into our minds habits of industry, thrift and fair dealing, so that now, in the dawn of the Twentieth century, we are able to state with some pride that the business relations between the two countries amount to the stun of 960,000,000 yearly. We do not for get how in the past 130 years aided us to produce this result, by the in culcation, through your example of these principles of justice, religion and law, which we have imbibed from you as the foundation of all commer cial transactions, and secondly, by the free loaning of capital to enable ais to make use of our great resour ces, develop our mines, build our rail roads and extend our commerce. We do not forget the Kindness shown us in times of financial distress, especial ly in Is7:t, when business was at a standstill when one of our honored citizens and princely merchants (af terwards a president of our chamber), Mr. James Gore King, visited Lon don, and, by his high character so impressed our financial men that the bank of England advanced one mil lion pounds sterling, in sovereigns, and sent the same by packet to New York, under the control of Mr. King, to enable the banks in New \ork to resume specie payments and thus re store confidence, asking for no secur ity save the honor of Mr. King and his and Paring Brothers' guarantee, no stipulation being made as to the time the loan was to be returned, nor any proof expected or requested, the only reward being the desire to do a kind ly and friendly act. We do not. we never can forget, that when, during our late struggle, we were not only threatened with a divided country, but were overshadowed by the me nace of the war with you, your illus trious, good, wise and beloved queen (God bless her memory) was our best friend. "We are of the same race, the same blood, the same language, and tradition; we have the same religion, civilization and laws, and we read the same Bible; no. sir, we can only be rivals in the effort each mav put forth, actuated by the same desire to carry to the ends of the earth the blessings of our civil and religious liberty. To this end we will work hand in hand, shoulder to shoulder, heart beating with heart." All of the speeches teemed with extreme friendliness and faith in the establishment of permanent friendly relations. All the speakers expressed the belief that Great Brit ain and the United States would rule the destinies of the world, and that their unwritten alliance would always work for peace and the benefit of mankind. Lord Brassey presided. On his right was Mr. Clioate and on his left Lord Lansdowne. Morris K. Jessup, Andrew Carnegie. Cornelius N. Bliss, Lord Alverstone (lord chief justice of England), Mr. Griscom, George C. Ward, Lords Strathcoma and Mount royal, Levi P. Morton, Lord Avebury (president of the associated chamber of commerce) and,l. l'ierpont Morgan were among those seated at the table of honor. In all nearly three hun dred were present. Presidential Appointment* In Nnvf. Washington, June G. —The president yesterday made the following ap pointments in the navy: Commander, Lewis C. lleilner; lieutenant com manders, Charles N. Atwater, Harry Kimmell, George W. McElroy; lieu tenants, Vvalter S. v.rossley, Benja min B. McCormick; lieutenants, ju nior grade, Wat C. Cluverius, Jonas 11. Holden, Earl .T. Jessop, Thomas A. Kearney, Arthur McArthur, jr., Charles M. Tozer; chaplain, F. Sle- Gratl; assistant surgeon, G. M. May ers; chief sailinaker, to rank with but after ensign. Would !H*l4p 'l'll. -11l Objeet Leamna. Minneapolis, Minn., June o.—The National American Woman Suffrages association putin the last day of it* convention here at steady work. An amendment to the by-laws making the annual conventions movable in stead of at Washington every other year was defeated on the appeal oi Susan B. Anthony, who wanted the conventions to be object lessons to congress. J«td;ce Brewer ITlarrled, Burlington, Yt., June 6.—Judge Brewer, of the United States supreme court, and Miss Minor Mott were married yesterday afternoon. AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVES. Englishmen Claim They 11 tin W ell but < urn too Hiirh lor Fuel and Ke pulr*. London, June 7. —The Midland Hail way ( 0., since the latter half of 1899, lias been using 40 American locomo tives. Samuel W. Johnson, superin tendent of the locomotive department of the company, will say in the Daily Mail to-day that ihe results of six months comparative tests made with standard Midland good engines under the same conditions showed the extra working cost of the American loco motive over ihe I Sri t ish to be from 20 to 2.j per cent, in fuel, 50 per cent, in oil and 00 per cent, in repairs. The American locomotives in ques tion cost t'4llll less tnan the British. They were delivered in tin* course of a few months, while the locomotives ordered of British firms in March, 18S7, were not delivered until Febru ary, 1000, largely on account of the strike. Sir Alfred Paget, of the Midland Railroad Co., will confirm Mr. John son's statement in the Daily Mail, but will say: "in the United States they make their engines on an entirely different principle and with quite an opposite idea to ours as to their future. In the I'nited States you take an engine off a peg, as it were, and from then work it right out till it dies, giving it no rest. The American contention is that by the time it is done for something better will come along. "We make our engines as good as we possibly can and then we tend them carefully, rest them, clean them and do everything to make them last. "The Americans can make them as well as we can but the conditions are different. Ours are better under all circumstances. There is no market in the English railways for American engines. Abroad it is different." BUTCHERED AND EATEN. iTlember* of a South Sea lCxpedltlon Are .TlaHnaered by Cannibal*. Berlin, June 7. —'Ihe Tageblatt prints a special correspondence from new Guinea containing a full account of the massacre of the members of the tirst German south sea expediti tion on the cannibal islands of St. Matthias. They were all killed and eaten, save I>r. Heinroth. The Colonial Zeitung, the official organ of the German Colonial society, furnishes details of the massacre. It s-ems that, the vessel which carried the expedition to the J.nand of St. Matthias left, after a few days, for Herbertshoh, New Britain, to get coal and fresh supplies. During its ab sence the savages, who had hitherto appeared friendly, although known to be rabid cannibals,planned to kill and rob the diminished party. The plot was carried out one morn ing while the members of the expe dition, who had a body guard of 41) drilled papuans, were cleaning their rifles, which they had taken apart. Suddenly no of the islanders broke from the bush, raising fierce war cries and brandishing spears with which they stabbed to death the leader of the party of Menekon (heretofore cabled as Mercke or Meneke), his sec retary, Herr Caro, and a white sailor who was asleep under a tent. Dr. Heinroth emptied his revolver into his assailants, while the body guard, m the meantime, retired to the boats with the wounded and Dr. Heinroth, leaving 12 dead. The boats put off to an island not far distant, where the expeditionary vessel res cued them. Subsequently the surviv ors returned to the island of St. Mat thias, where they found that the bodies had been devoured and the camp looted. PARDONED. President IWcKlnley Liberates Five .lien und Commutes tb« Sentences of Four Oilier*. The president yesterday acted upon 14 applications for pardons. He com muted lour sentences and granted five pardons as follows: Randall Adams, convicted in the United States district court of Kentucky for con spiracy to intimidate officers which resulted in the killing of a deputy United States marsnal and sentenced to imprisonment for life. He was pardoned. He has served about ten years. Harry Johnson, sentenced to pay a line of SSOO tind serve 13 months in prison, October 4, 1900, in the southern district of Ohio for embez zling post office money order funds while postmaster at Wilberforce, was pardoned. The amount taken was about SBOO. Harry 11. Smith, in 1900, was convicted in Indiana of counter feiting und sentenced to two years in the Ohio penitentiary. The presi dent commutes the sentence to one year. William Moore was convicted in Pennsylvania of robbing a post office and on September 8, 1897, was sentenced to the penitentiary for five years. He was pardoned. Nicholas t'olidate was convicted in 1898 in North Carolina of counterfeiting and sentenced to serve a term of six years in prison. His sentence is commuted to expire June 13, at which time he will have served two years. Richard Toulmin was convicted in the United States consular court at Shanghai, China, in 1898, of the murder of a Chinaman on board the American ship Dosing in the harbor of Wu Chow and sentenced to life imprison ment in Shanghai prison for Amer ican convicts. He is pardoned. A Boer Reverse. Pretoria. June 7.—C01. Wilson with 240 of Kitchener's scouts has sur prised and routed 400 Boers belong ing to the Beyer command, 34 miles west of Warm Baths. The Boers re sisted stubbornly, but finally broke and fled, leaving .;7 dean, a hundred prisoners, and all their wagons and supplies, including S,OOO cattle, in the hands of the British. The loss of the latter was three men killed and 15 wounded. Beyer's main command arrived on the scene soon after the engagement, but failed in aa attempt to recapture tho supplier THE TARIF*. It I* Dlnenssed by llae Inritislrlal Com ■iilMNloii In Siov York < Ity. New York, June 7.—The industrial commission at its session yesterday considered the tariff question, the witnesses being Congressman Taylor, of Ohio, and Dr. George (iuiton, presi dent of the New York Institute of So cial Economies. Mr. Taylor took the position that any discussion on ques tion of tariff at this time would have a damaging effect upon the country, lie said I lie Dingley law was the most equitable tariff law the United States had ever had. He took a decided po sition against trusts and said that they are not fostered by the protec tive tariff. Mr. Taylor also said that lie believed in the principle of reci procity but that he did not endorse any of the recently negotiated reci procity treaties. Dr. (iunton devoted himself especi ally to replying to an argument re cently made before the commission by Mr. Edward Atkinson for freer trade. Mr. (iunton said that the freedom contended for by opponents of the tariff is analagous to the free dom of the savage, a freedom which if indulged in too freely not only brings injury to others but ruin to himself. Mr. Taylor announced the general principle that the history of the coun try for the past four years and the present conditions demand that there should not be the slightest relaxing of the tariff principles as now em bodied in the Dingley law. The re lation of the tariff to trusts, he said, is only incidental. The Dingley law embodies, he said, the idea that the American civilization is on a higher plane than any other and requires a higiier reward for its labor to main tain that, excellence. Whenever the labor cost is greater than elsewhere, it is necessary Fhat there should be an equalizing influence such as the Dingley law. Principally, therefore, the protective tariff law was in the interest of labor. Even the farmer, he said, gets a reciprocal benefit. Mr. Taylor announced liiinse'lf as opposed to the principle involved in the trusts because, he said, he con sidered human nature too weak to entrust in a few people such a power as is involved in trusts. He thought abuses were certain and that the re sult would be what he called govern mental socialism or governmental ownership of the articles controlled by the trusts. "Do you know of any combine that actually controls any industry?" Mr. Clark asked. Mr. Taylor said that he did not. Mr. Taylor said that distrustful as he was of the trusts he had no rem edy to suggest.. He did not accept the theory that the trusts alone could be trusted to reduce the cost of com modities. He said he would oppose the Babcock bill placing iron products on the free list because the result would be to destroy independent ef fort. While it would not especially injure the trusts, as with them the only ef fect would be to reduce labor. On general principles he thought a dis cussion of the tariff at this time would be unwise and undesirable. lie did not consider trusts the outgrowth of protection, but conceded that inci dentally some trusts had been bene fited by protection. LINCOLN'S REMAINS. Tlify Will be Itelnterred In Snrb a .Manner a* Will Foil Hod) Snatch era. Chicago, .June 7.—The Inter Ocean will to-morrow print, a story saying that the recent re-interment of the remains of Abraham Lincoln at Springfield, 111., has been done in such a manner as to leave them in a mea sure at the mercy of body-snatchers, and that steps are to be taken at once, at the instance of Robert T. Lin coin, to have the body placed as in the former monument, under a huge block of cement, where it will be out of reach of any attempt at molesta tion. Mr. Lincoln some time ago gained the idea that the remains of his fath er were not properly secured against possible desecration by body-snatch ers and determined to make an in vestigation on his own account. He went to Springfield in the disguise of a workingman, «nd spent much time in and around the new monument, lie came to the conclusion that the present location of the body left it in a measure at the mercy of any body who should desire to carry it away, particularly as there is no watchman around the monument at night. He will take steps at once to have the matter remedied, and have the body placed so that it will here after be secure from any interference whatever. Snow Fall In the Went. Jamestown, N. D., June 7. —Snow fell heavily yesterday throughout the central and northern portions of North Dakota. At Jamestown snow fell for two hours this morning. A similar state of affairs is reported in towns on the Jamestown Northern railroad. The snow quickly melted. The oldest settlers cannot, recall a similar occurrence in June. Will Investigate. Washington, June 7.—A naval board of inquiry will be assembled at San Francisco to investigate the explosion which occurred yesterday in the na val powder magazine at the Mare Island navy yard. The People's Chiireh. Chicago, June 7.—Articles of incor poration for the People's Church of America were granted yesterday at Springfield, this action being taken to extend the scope of the People's Church of Chicago into a national or ganization. The Chicago church, un der the direction of Rev. Dr. H. W. Thomas, will be the parent body and will have limited jurisdiction over congregations at other points. The first new branches are proposed for Duluth, Minn., and for the Black Hills region in Soutto Dakota. Branches already exist in Milwaukee. THE MANUFACTURERS. Commercial Reciprocity Uaa tl>« Tlii'um tliut Uaa l)licua»Pd Yester day. Detroit, Mich., .Tune o.—Commercial reciprocity was the theme which the Manufacturers National association discussed yesterday and one on which widely diverging views were ex pressed at times when self interest alone prevailed, but when these inter ests were laid aside and the good of the manufacturing industries of the United States was considered in the aggregate, then the delegates were agreed that reciprocity was the only means by which the foreign trade of the American manufacturers could be regarded. During the discussion of the president's report at the morn ing session. Gen. VV. U. Withington, of Jackson, .Mich., said he thought the business men 01 the country and not the politicians should have the most to say about the turiff laws. He was in favor of tariff revision al though lie had hitherto been in fa vor of a high tariff. W. L. Sa min ders, vice president of the Ingersoll vSergeant Drill Co., of New York, agreed with Gen. Withington. lie said a high tariff was not only un necessary, but a hindrance and a dan ger to our business. "Our Russian sugar controversy," said he, "shows how we may be legislated against by other nations." William E. Wood, manufacturer of ice tools, said if he looked at the mat ter from a selfish point of view, he would declare for absolute free trade but agreed with the others that a protective policy was the best. James F. Taylor said that while American manufacturers were clam oring for the open door in China they should not shut the uoor of the Uni ted States. Detroit, Mi fell., June 7. —At its clos ing session yesterday the National Association of Manufacturers adopt ed a resolution recommending the calling of a general convention for the consideration of reciprocity trea ties with foreign countries. The ex ecutive committee was charged to call and organize such a convention. The following resolution was adopted with regard to tariff revision: "Re solved that the National Association of Manufacturers affirms the follow ing principles should govern all legis lation. Tile object of tariff legisla tion should be to furnish adequate protection to such products only as require it, without providing for mo nopoly abuses. The tariff on goods of which the cost of production is higher in the United States than in foreign countries should be at least what is necessary to compensate do mestic industries for the higher cost of production." The association re-elected its old officers as lias been the custom since it was organized and fixed Indian apolis as the place for the next con vention. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS. Tliey Art) Makln; threat Plana Kor Their Twentieth International Con vention nt Cincinnati. Cincinnati, 0., June 6.—The twen tieth international Christian En deavor convention, to be held in this city from July 0 to 10, gives promise of being the best convention ever held by that great organization <>f young people in the churches. The program for the convention is the most elaborate ever prepared for a religious meeting. The list of speakers is larger than ever and con tains the names of prominent orators, missionaries, lecturers and Christian Endeavor workers, laymen as well as ministers. The most elaborate plans have been devised for caring for the tens of thousands of visitors. In addition to the 1,500 in the choruses, another 1,500 will be employed in the work of the reception, entertainment and ushers committees. All visitors on arrival will be cared for by the re ception committee of 800 young peo ple. Nineteen chuhehes have been designated as headquarters for the various state delegations. To one of these each visitor will be conduct ed, and after registration will receive the official badge (without which none can be admitted to the meetings until after the hour of opening), the program, map of the city, etc., and then be assigned to his temporary home. The entertainment commit tee has prepared a large list of pri vate residences where Christian En deavorers will find entertainment at a nominal priee, and. ample provision has been made for the expected great number. TO ERECT NEW BUTL IMCS. !Tlr. Armor Will .11 ih<> Aiiollirr Donation to Armour Institute. Chicago, .Tune (>.—ln furtherance of her plans to make the institution founded by her husband the best school of engineering in the United States, Mrs. I'. D. Armour to-day de cided to add $250,000 to the recent do nation of $1,000,000 made by her son, J. Ogden Armour, to the Armour in stitute. With the latest gifts two new buildings are to be erected. One will be the Armour Memorial School of Engineering, the other will be oc cupied as a workshop, and according to plans, will be the model shop of the country. Two hundred thousand dollars will be expended in the erec tion of Memorial hall, the other $50,- 000 being spent for the building and equipment of the workshop. Yester day's donation makes the total amount given by Uie Armour family to the institute that bears their name $3,900,000. Documentary Stumps. Washington, June 6.—Commissioner of Internal Revenue Yerkes has in formed collectors that in order to avoid unnecessary correspondence re garding the recent decision of the supreme court declaring the require ment that documentary stamps be affixed to export bills of lading to b« unconstitutional, a request has been made to the supreme court for a re hearing of the case of Fairbanks vs. the United States involving the same questions which has been granted. The granting of this leave for a re hearing prevents the manlate beinj executed, 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers