1801--TWENTY PAGES.
Incompetent , Irrcvalcnt and Immaterial.
The Court What WBH said ?
Mr. Simcral Note an exception.
A If I remember It , he was looking over
the nppcarancs docket of the court , and ho
turned to this Jardlno case , or wan about to ,
nnd ho spoke to me concerning It and In
reference to the defendant In the cane plead
ing guilty , and asked me If thorp was Bomo
Hpcclnl Influence , or omo special null , or
some words to that effect-I don't remember
Just the word ho used by reason of which
ho had the sentence suspended.
Q What did you say to him ? A I told
him there was not ; that I thought It was a
deserving thing to do ; that the court did Just
what ho should do In the caso.
QWhnt did you nay to him about the
course pursued In rcfcrenco to the case of
.Inrdlne ? A. I said that the court hod
spoken to run about the matter nnd hod told
mo about what he was going to do , nnd I
thought It was a wise thing.
Q. Thai , you ny , was on the 9th day of
this month , after the disposition of the
Jurdlnu car.o ?
Mr , Sltncrnl That Is objected to , as the
records arc the best evidence ,
The Court Answer the question.
Air. Slmernl Note an objection.
A. It was the day , your honor , In which
action was taken In the Jardlno cnso. I
don't remember exactly the date. Imme
diately after the action was taken , before I
left the court house.
The Court Cross-examine , If you wish to ,
Air. Defendant.
Judge Duffle I wish to Inquire nt this
Btago of the proceedings If you Intend to
allow the defendant to bo represented by at-
tornoy.
The Court You heard what I said , didn't
Judge Duffle You said that he should bo
so represented. If I remember that ho
should bo su represented.
The Court Didn't you hear Just what I
siild now ?
Judge Duffle I understood your honor to
address yourself to the defendant.
The Court I did , sir. I said. "Hnvo you
or your counsel any questions to nsk ?
Didn't you so understand It ?
Judge Duffle No , sir ; I did not.
The Court You should have beard It.
Judge Dulllo I beg your honor's pardon.
The Court Granted , sir.
Cross-examination by Judge Duffle :
( J Did you have n talk previous to the
talk you had with Air. Perclvnl. with him
and Air. Haynes ? A The two gentlemen
came to my olllce , I believe some time
1 don't remember whether before or after
this action -In the Jnnllno case.
Q You hail a conference with them to
gether about that case , did you not ? A
Yes , sir.
Q. IH It the same conversation that you
have related here ? A. No , sir.
Q. What , If anything , was said about
the case It was previous to The Dee to
the publication of this article , was It not ?
The Court You need not . , answer the
question until the Interrogation Is put to
you by the court.
Judge Dullk Note nn exception.
Q. In that conversation , to which I have
referred , nt which Air. Haynes was present ,
wasn't It had In reference to the matter of
the letter published In The Dec or the
nrtlclo published In The Dee , or the letter
by you published In The Heo ? A. 1 think
It was In reference to a letter I had sent.
This is what It was , when I come to think
about It : I 'had sent a communication to
The Dee with reference
The Court What conversation are you
alluding to ?
Judge Duffle To the conversation with Air.
Haynes and the defendant.
The Court I was only Interrogating you
on your conversation with the defendant.
Conflno yourself to what was examined upon
In chief. I asked you nothing about a con
versation with Air. Haynes.
Air. Slmeral It Is the same transaction.
The Court I have ruled on It , sir.
Judge Duffle Note an exception.
Judge Duffle Did you In that conversation
express surprise that the plea of guilty should
bo allowed In that case ? A Which case doyen
yon refer to ?
, QThe Jnrdlno case. A In that conversa-
" tlon I Ifad nt my office ?
The Court You will not answer anything
about a conversation you had In your ofllce
until I examine you about that.
Judge Duffle Note an exception.
The Court Your exception goes down as a
matter of course.
Judge Duffle You had a conversation , as I
understand It , with the court , as to the best
* i met hod of proceeding In this case of the
State against Jardino ? A Well , the court
told me what his views of the case were , ns
I said ; yes , sir.
Q. Was that before or after the plea of
guilty was entered In the case ? A. It was
before the plea was entered.
Q. Who was present nt the conference
you had with the court In reference to that
matter ? A. Judge C. R. Scott and myself.
Q. Any ono else ? A. No , sir.
Q. Where was that conference or conver
sation had ? A. In the judge's private
room.
q. Was any conference had between you
before the pica of guilty was entered ? A.
I say It was before the plea was entered.
q Was Air. Jnrdlno or any member of his
family present ? A They were not.
q Had they been before that time ? A
They had not.
q You had not seen them In reference
to the case ? A I never saw Air. Jardlne ,
NUMBER 3.
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'
sr , , nor Mrs , Jnrdlnc. nor the children , nor
nay one except the defendant nnd his brother ,
In my life , that I know of , and I hadn't
neon either of thorn for six months previous
to that conversation.
Qv-Yoii nay you advised with the court
In relation to allowing the defendant ,
Jordlne , to depart ? A To he released upon
bond until the September term of the court ,
Q Did you nt that time know of n nee-
tlon of the fttntuten of tills nlato which pro
vides that In cnso of a pica of guilty the
pica Rlmll bo entered upon-tho Indictment
and thn accused nhall be placed In the cus
tody of the nhcrlff until sentence Is pro
nounced ? A I don't know ; I think there la
a ntatutc of that kind.
Q I nuked you If you know of that ntal-
ute ? A I hadn't read It In reference to
thlx case. , I have a general recollection of a
statute of that character ,
Q Since you have been prosecutor you
have had several pleas of guilty entered ,
haven't you ? A YOB , sir ; quite n number
of pleas of guilty ,
Q And you have taken pains to In
struct yourself with reference to your duties
upon the entry of such a plea ? A t always
try to perform my duty ,
Q Did you read the code or this statute
In connection with such cases ? A I have a
general knowledge of a statute of that kind
being upcjn our statute books ,
Q Did 7011 , at the time of your conversa
tion with the court , Inform the court that he
had no power to release the defendant upon
the plea of guilty , but that ho must remand
him to Jail until sentence was pronounced ?
A No , sir ; I did not call attention to any
thing of that kind. I was simply looking
after my part of the duties of this court , nnd
relying upon the fact that Judge Scott would
attend to his part.
( } Isn't It a part of your duty to ndvlse the
court when called upon by the court ns to
what the statuteor the law of the case Is ?
Isn't It a part of the duties of your olllce
to Investigate those "very things , Mr. Kaley ?
A I'oHslbly , Whenever the court aska mo
for on opinion or to Investigate anything
I have always tried to comply with the
request. '
Q Did he ask you to Investigate this mat
ter ? A * Ho did not.
Q How did It come , then , that any confer
ence was had betwden you with reference
to what was best to bo done In the case ?
A It was more on the question of facts sur
rounding the case than It was a question of
law. There was no question of law raised ,
as I recollect It now.
Q. How did you ascertain the facts ? A.
Well , I don't know. There Is a number of
persons had spoken to mo aboni 'this case
who knew Jardlno nnd who knew his family
nnd the family connection nnd so forth , as
tlicy do In n number of cases. Ills attorney
had spoken to me about It nnd told mo what
ho know about It.
Q. Who was his attorney ? A. Mr. Cal-
dcr.
dcr.Q. . You had already tried one jointly In
dicted with this man for the same offense ?
A. Ono of my deputies hail conducted the
case ; It was tried under my jurisdiction.
Q. Then the full facts In relation to the
matter had been ascertained ? A. They had ,
yes , sir.
Q. And the man who was Jointly Indicted
and who was the servant of this man Jnr-
dlne was already sentenced to flvo years In
the penitentiary , was he not ?
The Court You need not nnaiver that.
You have gene as far a I will permit you
to go. You arc going outsldo of the exam
ination by the court. This Is a question ns
to whether what this defendant wrote Is
a contempt of this court. It Is to that that
you must conflno yourselves. You cannot
go out of that.
Judge Duffle I do not wish to , If your
honor please.
The Court You cannot i.sk this question.
That Is ruled on. If you have any other
questions to ask , I will pass upon them.
Judge Uullle Note an exception.
Q Who tried tho-caso of the state against
Smith , jointly Indicted with this defendant ?
The Court Yon need not answer that.
Judge Duffle Note an exception to the rul
ing.
ing.Q
Q Did you know of a statute of this state
In the criminal cede which made a defendant
who had been convicted a prisoner of the
state , and that the state should pay the
charges of his keeping ? A Yes , sir. .
Q After conviction ? A Yes , sir.
Q Did you call the attention of the court
to this stntutu In advising him about the
matter ?
The Court You need not answer.
Judge Duffle Note an exception , Mr. Re
porter. That Is all , then. If your honor
please.
The Court There Is one matter I over
looked , Mr. Witness. Did you have any
conversation with the defendant and one
Mr. HnynoH , when the defendant and Mr.
Hnynes were present In your room , with
reference to a communication that you had
sent to The Bee relative to the article
which yon refer to ? A. Yes , sir.
Q. When was that conversation with
reference to the disposition of the Jardlno
case ? A. Well , It was some tlmo after
ward. It was after this article to which I
have referred was printed In The Heo nnd
I had written a reply to It and had sent It
over to the editorial rooms of The Dee for
publication , nnd the next morning I sent It
over In the evening and the next morning
Mr. I'erclvul and Mr. Hnynes called nt my
offlco with the article I had sent over there
In tholr charge.
Mr. Slmoral Mr. Kaley
The Court Only one attorney will cross-
examine.
Judge Dullle What was that conversa
tion , Mr. Kaley ? A. In tills communica
tion I sent over I ended the communication
up with reference to the article /which I
said among other things that the 'article
was a libel upon the court In my article ,
and Mr. Haynes wanted the privilege of
erasing tfiut phrase that I used In that con
nection , stating It was a libel upon the court
that this article was a libel upon the court ,
and wanted my permission to change that ,
and I granted that permission.
Q. Is that all the conversation ?
Mr. Slmoral Answer that yes or no.
The Court I have already said that but
one attorney will cross-examine.
Air. Slmernl I was merely making the
suggestion.
The Court Well , you can't do It. Now
you keep still.
JudgH Diilfle I asked If that was all the
conversation yon had with reference to that ?
A It wan.
( J During that conversation , didn't you
say to Mr. 1'erclvnl and Mr. Haynes that
you were going right on to try the Jnrdlno
case when the plea of guilty was entered ?
The Court You need not answer that. I
called out no conversation. ,
Mr. Slmoral You asked about a conversa
tion ?
The Court NQ , I did not.
Judge Duffle Then what was the use of
your honqr't } quotation , If It was not for the
purpose of bringing out a conversation ?
The Court Mr. Reporter , have you any
conversation there called , out by the court ?
The Reporter I think not.
The Court I have not asked for any con
versation.
Judge Duffle Then that It nil , your honor.
Witness excused.
The stenographer of Judge Scott's court
tCHtlllcd to an Immaterial conversation ho
had had with the defendant. *
The { Jottrt Some tlmo before tha article
In question was written
Mr. Slmoral Is your honor giving ovi-
denco-now ? The reason I ask , I should Ilko
to have the record show that your honor
was not sworn as a witness in the matter.
That Is all I ask for.
The ( Jourt Take down , my statement ,
please.
Mr. Slmoral Note an exception.
The Court The court knows of Its own
knowledge that the defendant Is nnd was
at the time , on the 9th of thin month , at the
time of the disposition of thu Jardlnu case ,
nnd at the time or on the date on which
the article appeared , that the defendant ,
Wcshlngton D. 1'erclval , wan the reporter
for this room , to-wlt , the criminal branch of
the court , for The Omaha Ilou , morning and
evening edition ; that the defendant had told
the court on several occasions that It was his
business to report the proceedings of this
court to The Omaha Dee , a newspaper pub
lished In tha city of Omaha at that tlmo ;
and the court knows that the defendant was
personally present and had been personally
Ijrt'sent from day to day taking notes of thn
proceedings of this court , the criminal branch
of the district court In this county ,
Air. Slmeral May we read our answer
now ?
The Court No , air.
The court now Introduce * In evidence a
copy of The Evening Dee of March 3 , 1894 ,
particularly the article on the last column
of the first page of The Evening Uee of that
date , It Is received In evidence ,
Air. Slmeral Note an exception.
Air. Durchard , a reporter for the World-
Herald , was called by the honorable court
for the purpose of showing that Tha Itco Is
n paper of general circulation.
Q Do you know whether The Heo Is ROII-
crnlly circulated here In this city ?
Mr , SlmernlOf your own knowledge.
A I know It has some circulation ; ns to
thn extent , I don't know ,
The Court Of course we don't expect It
to be ns largo as the World-Herald , but It
has ft general circulation ? You see It fre
quently , do you ? A Yes , sir ,
Q lloth morning nnd evening ? A YCB ,
sir.
Witness excused.
The Court I wish to state further that
The Omaha Dee Is a newspaper circulated
generally In this county , nnd that the edi
tion called The livening Heo of the 9th was
circulated throughout the City nnd In the
county of Douglas , In which this article was
published , and In nnd around the court houde.
Have you any evidence ?
Mr. Slmoral Yes , yourhonor ; this Is the
answer of Dashlngton I ) . 1'erclvnl In this
case. ' , ;
The Court You cnn't read It. If you
have any evidence I will hear you.
Air , Slmeral This Is evidence. This nn
nnsnor , which under the rules of the court
Is ndtnlssablc.
The Court Have you any evidence ?
Air. Slmeral Wo only have this answer ,
which Is n complete and absolute defense
In this case. ' *
The Court You can't read It.
Air. Slmeral Your honor wlll.nolb nn ex
ception for not permitting us to read the
answer of the defendant , which Is swbrn-to.
Judge Duffle And offering It as 'n full
Justification of the charge.
The Court The court has not Instituted
theao proceedings for any other purpose than
to protect one of the Institutions ordained
by the people , organized'by the people , the
sovereign authority of the stnto for the
protection of life , liberty nnd property. Had
this nrtlclo reflected upon the pnrsonnol
of the court If It had ended there t should
have taken no notice of It , I can not stop
the court for the purpose of vindicating the
personnel of thn court ; I can not do that ,
I will not do It. No matter what any one may
say on the streets about Judge Scott. Judge
Scott , as judge of thin court ( will take no
notice of It. I was not -iccted tq this position
for that purpose. I was elected to this posi
tion for the purpose o administering the
law honestly , equnllr and fairly to every
man , black or white , nigh or low , enemy ,
friend or foe , and I luivo done that. I can
lay my hand on my heart ( patting his shirt
bosmo ) nnd say I havt > never varied from
that. I do not believe I nave got an enemy
In the city of Omaha that would accuse mo
of It. I do not know how I try not. to do
It , because I should bo violating my own
sense of right. The people elected mo here
fortho purpose of protecting this Institution ,
this court In which the people's rights are
passed upon , where llfo itself la the stake ,
life , liberty and property. Now , there Is
no other way , no matter , so long us the
people have confidence In the Integrity and
honor of the court , no matter what may be
thought of the personnel of the court no
matter , so long ns the court has the
confidence , of the people that there
will bo no corruption there , so long
will the liberties of the people be safe , but
when the court Is dragged Into the filth ,
when nn Institution that Is the only In
stitution for the administration of right
and the prohibition of wrong the preserva
tion of the rights of the people , so long ns
that Institution is kept above reproach , so
long will the liberties of the people , their
lives , their property , bo safe. Whenever
that fails , human life , human liberty and
human property Is nt the mercy of the mob.
And the people demand of their Judges
they have therlght to demand the law de
mands and the oath of the judge demands
that the judge of a court shall see to It
that the honor and Integrity of the court
Is not dragged Into the slime and filth of
personal matters.
Now , there , are two kinds of contempt , di
rect and constructive , and the question hero
Is , docs this article that Is , this article that
was published In The Evening Dee of he 9th
of this month. Is that calculated to bring
the court not the Judge , but the court as an
organized body for ho administration of law
and the protection of life , liberty and prop
erty Is the court brought Into contempt , ridi
cule nnd disrepute ? Let me have that paper.
Now , let mo read : "Justice. without equal
ity. Sentence adjusted to nt the man. One
party to a crimp , gets , a five year ? ' sentence
in the penitentiary , while the other geta the
benefit of a qull , " Those are the headlines ,
"Persons who were around the criminal sec
tion of the district court yesterday after
noon" that is this court "witnessed a strik
ing Illustration of what It Is to be possessed
of a pull. These same persons were also
given an Illustration of how easy It Is for a
man to keep out of the penitentiary If the
pull Is worked for all it Is worth. " What
does that mean ? That only nieans 'ono
thing. It cannot bo understood b'y any man
sane enough to bo out of the Insane asylum
to mean anything but ono thing. It means
that this court Is corrupt , nnd was corrupt
In that case. In that It adjusted the sen
tence in the disposition of that case , nnd
the sentence of criminals in other cases ,
according to n pull that the defendant had
on the court. What does that mean ? It
means that some criminals have an advan
tage of tho. court , by money or some Influ
ence of some kind a power that other crim
inals have not got ; hence those
who have not got them go to the ,
penitentiary , while those that have those'
nulls star out. If these thliirrs are so. , as
I said the other day. If these things arc so ,
If these facts nro true If any man brought
Into this court has a pull on the court
which determines , outsldo of justice and
right whether ho shall go to the penitentiary
or whether ho shall stay out of the peniten
tiary , nnd If he goes to the penitentiary how
long ho shall stay there If such corrupt in
fluences are practlved In this court , you owe
to yourselves nnd to the people of this city
and this county to Immediately prefer
charges against this court for being corrupt
and have him removed. You owe It to your
selves If that Is true. I am not fit to sit'
here no man Is fit to sit upon the bench ,
and that is corrupt no man Is fit to sit upon
the criminal bench or any other bench of a
court Umt will measure out his sentences
on account of some p'nll that
some people may linva on the
court. It Is corrnp , and Just at ) , corrupe ns
taking money. If John Smith Is brought
hero on a criminal charge and this court
favore him because John Smith Is a friend ,
the court Is just as corupt -though John
Smith had paid the court for favoring him ,
nnd it It a violation of the judicial oath of
any Judge to do It , and not only that , but
perjury , corruption , black perjury , for any
judge to do It. So far as that article U con
cerned , It might just as well have charged
that the court was paid for sending some
men to the penitentiary anil keeping others
out. It might just as well have charged
It ; that is what It menas ; it cannot mean
anything else.
1 stand squarely on the record , gcntlC"
men. Don't imagine for ono moment that
there Is any white feathers turned on by
this court ; don't Imagine it. I don't fear
nothing while I am doing my duty , 'Don't
Imagine for ono mlnuto that hecaiuu'lt was
published In this snmo paper tfid other day
that It would result In my being removed
from this bench don't Imagine for ono
moment that you have any terrors for mo
whllu I nm doing my duty. Don't Imagine
It for ono moment. Don't hesitate .on my
account , If you know anything corrupt on
the part of the court , don't hesitate a
minute. The records are open to you ; they
are open for Inspection , If this court has
done anything corrupt you owe It to your
selves to put the machinery in ijiotlon to
see that ) am removed from thisbench , but
I want to serve notice on ma..that you will
not remove mo until you do It. You can't
remove mo by slanderous articles ; you
can't do that ; nor you can'L frighten
me ; not a bit. I am " hero
trying to servo the people , not any one man.
This court belongs to thn people ; , It don't
belong to any ono man because that man
may happen to run u newspaper , or be
cause he happens to be a reporter" on U
newspaper. This thing 1ms boon running
on me now about two years. Don't denim
for one moment , because I don't lost ) ana
wink of sleep because I am attacked , not ,
ono. I know 1 am right , and when u man
knows he Is right ho should not fear the
devil and hi * angels , nnd I don't fear the
dovll and his angelu.
Now. l have the law on my side In this
this case. I delayed this matter for several
days because I did not want to be hasty
about It. but I didn't delay It with tha Inten
tion of not taking notice of It. I don't
know , ( have hoard of such a thing as fear ,
but I never learned it ; I don't know what it
Is ; I don't know what it menus. You can
go out , as was done by ono of the attorney !
In this case go out on the street and say
that Judge Scott should resign , and If ho
don't , we will make him resign , we will re
move him. You may do that ; that don'
make any dlffoTcTSco , not A particle. I go
homo every night nnd hear the same thing
along the utrcflt and tot the same thing
Irom every aourvk. but 1 can't bring those
fellows up for coiiempt. Now , when I say
that I mean Jujl rwhat I say exactly. An
attorney at Inwtti part of the court a sworn
ofllcer of the cmirt , who will go out on the
street nnd talk that ho Is going to remove
the Judge he should resign , for wo are going
to remove him anyway as If ho could undo
what the people have done , The people run
( his country , ntftlxrtile It * but In this state
sometimes they Overlook that fact ,
A terrible state of things for one member
of the bar to uo and raise general havoc
with the court { because < ho don't Ilko the
Judge of the cotfrtj that -would bo a terrible
thing. Rut It 'don't annoy mo a bit , not n
bit. I am perfectly easy. I have not missed
n meal In two years , nor lost a wink of
sleep , nnd I don't Intend to , nnd I am going
to serve my term nut. lo you understand ?
Here Is , \ cnso published In this Glth Illi
nois which says this : That there are two
kinds of contempt , direct nnd constructive.
A direct contempt Is one offered In the pres
ence of the court , whlla sitting judicially ; n
constructive contempt , ono which tends to
obstruct or embarrass a. court , though the
act be not done In Its presence. The pub
lication of an article In newspaper nt n
place remote from that where thu court Is
being held , concerning a case pending In
the court , which had a tendency to cither
prejudice the public or corrupt the adminis
tration of justice , Influence the court by a
threat , popular clamor or to reflect on the
tribunal , party , .Jurors , witnesses or the
counsel , held , contempt of court , and pun
ishable us such by process of attachment.
Mr. Slmernl That case has been over
ruled , your honor.
The Court I don't want to hear from you.
Will you keep stlll
Air. Slmeral Yes , sir.
The Court Well , do it. You nnnoy the
court by your clatter. V
The honorable court hero read two decis
ions on thu question of contempt nnd then
continued his discourse ns follows :
Can there be anything plainer than that ?
If this Is true , what criminal can come Inhere
hero and feel that after being convicted ,
either upoh a plea or by a Jury , that his In
carceration , or whether ho should bo In
carcerated or not , depends upon a pull ho
has or might have with the court , to corrupt
the fountain of justice In the court ? Whnt
man would come here ; with this state of
things , and feel for one moment that his
life , his liberty or his property was safe in
such a court ? The fact that the convenMon
which framed the constitution had the sub
ject of contempts before them nnd placed
n limitation upon the legislature , but none
upon the juducinry , to punish con
tempts warrants the concludon that the
courts have a right to exercise such common
law powers as might be necessary to preserve
their authority nnd enforce their legal pro
cesses or judgments and decrees. The citi
zen has a right to comment upon the pro
ceedings nnd decisions of a courl > to discuss
their correctness and fitness or untltness
of the judges for their station , but he has no
right , under the Second section of the bill
of rights , to attempt by llbelous publications ,
to degrade the tribunal. Such publications
would bo nn abuse of the liberty of the press ,
for which ho Is responsible.
If I let this thlnS pass by , this court would
morlt the unutterable contempt of every
member of the bar , andof every man who
appears hero as j Juror , of every witness.
and of everybody i ftao that appears hero in
this court would merit' the utter and In
expressible contempt of the people , because
leaving leaving that go by when It Is ad
dressed to the court , Is an admission that
the court has no defense to make.
The honorable court then relieved himself
of n personal nttppkuppn the defendant nnd
then continued his learned dlssertlon as
follows :
Of course you understand that I nm not
saying these thing * with my eyes shut , at
all. I know just-wfiat'l am saying , and I
know what the Vcoaiilt will be , as well as
anybody. I know that the mud mills are
now being prepared and will be turned loose
within" the next fdflr on , flvo iSvcekir. Well.
you can turn on xour mud mills , nnd nobody
will care less abfttibllt than I do. Dut there
'
Is one thing cerliM.- 'don't care who the
reporter is , I don't care what paper ho re
ports for , If I catch him lying about the
court , .or reporting a lie , .ho will stay out of
- ffh'o floes come -In , I
can say. that this court 4g > go\ng \ on running.
and It 'Is goln'g Co be protected. I have got
the power to protect / , , ardj..I am going to
exercise It. You can , , Just us well under
stand that reporters whi > come" ' here and un
dertake to meddle with facts In cases here
after , and write libels upon the court , or
undertake to Influence. jurors against at
torneys , or reflect upon .attorneys who arc
trying cases In this court , will be brought
' "
up , sure. "
Thojudgment of- the court Is that the de
fendant Is guilty of contempt.
Air. Slmeral We want your honor to note
an exception.
The Court I don't note exceptions , sir ; the
reporter notes exceptions. Air. Perclval , have
you anything to say why sentence should not
bo pronounced against yon now ? Stand up
here.
Air. Perclval I have jriy attorneys here ; I
want my attorneys-1-
The Court I won't hear them ; I want to
hear you. , . .
Air. Perclval I have , nothing to say.
*
The Court You have .nothing to say ?
Air. Simcral Will yo'ur honor hear coun
cil ? I think I can convince your honor that
the man Is not In contempt
The Court I have already decided that.
Air. Slmeral And that the law Is with the
defendant
The Court I have decided that. too. Air.
Perclval , did you -write- , this article of your
own volition ?
Air. Slmerul You need not answer that
question.
The Court You tell him that again , sir ,
nnd I will have n contempt against you.
Air. Simcral I nm hero appearing for the
rights of my client
The Court You have been Itching to get
into jail yourself.
Air. Slmernl No. This' ' gentleman is my
client
The Court Air. nalllff. call the sheriff.
If this man interferes again , you put him
under arrest. You can't run this court worth
a cent. Air. Defendant , did you write that
article ?
Air. I'erclVal refuse to answer that ques
tion , your honor.
The Court Take that down , Air. Reporter.
Why do you refuse1 to answer ?
Air. Perclval had- turned to speak to his
attorneys.
"Air. Porclval , come back here , " shouted
the honorable court.
"I want to warn you against advising
him to do this , " shouted the honorable
court to Air. Slmoral , who was holding it
hurried whispered consultation with Ills
client.
Judge Duffle Ifyour honor please. I nm
hero us attorney for this defendant
The Court I , undcr.slnml that , Judge , I
understand that ; . Iiiindorstaud exactly the
situation. , Sit rtoTviijui moment and I will
explain this to youi'iti '
Judge Duffle Tim cHtirt has already foulid
this defendant guU.Dff
The Court I woj 'tpo , ( Interrupted.
Judge Duffle I OlMUDni ) jny rights as an at
torney. I am heroes the attorney of this
defendant. , jj
The Court AudiI | jam here to pass upon
this case and n ntHiy/t | / , the defendant.
Judge Duffle I .jhlnk the court has no
right to ask the ijefgndant for evidence In
the case now. , _ , , ,
The Court I have/i right. I have a right
to ask him any question In regard to thu
crime for which lifu'ifi been convicted. For
attorneys to stand , , | hurt ) and tell a party
that ho ban been , jyjt lijted or a crime tell
Inn I that ho need u ityunswor a question ilo
that again I meat ) , just what I say Mr.
Sheriff , If they deL It aguln , you put them
under , arrest. Mr. I'eVclvul , I now ask yon
again , what Is the reason you refuse to
answer that question ?
Air. Perclval I refuse to answer that ques
tion , too.
The Court You'rcnise to answer that ques
tion ? Take that down , Air. Reporter. You
stand mute , then , do you ?
Air. Perclvttl Yes , ' 'sir ,
The Court I will require you to enter Into
a bond for $500 tot1 'your ' appearance next
Saturday morning , ut which time I will pro
nounce sentence upon you. The defendant U
In your custody , Air. Sheriff.
Judge Duffle Your honor will pleasb note
an exception to the order.
The required bond was given.
l.lr I'rliimur 1'ommUn Suicide.
YOUNOSTOWN , O , , Afnrch 21. James 0.
Campbell , convicted a few wreku ago of kill
ing hU wife and now serving llfo sentence In
the penitentiary , committed sulcldo In jail
early today.
JUST IN HIS MINI )
( Continued from First Page. )
"The wisdom of having the national rapltol
at a small city Is shown by the Coxey move
ment. If the cnpltol wcro at Now York or
Chicago these movements would be frequent.
Paris Im3bcen In the hands of Coxeya three
times. "
Representative Dalzcll , republican , of
Pennsylvania ; "Notoriety In at the bottom
of It , nnd It would have fallen long ago It
It had not been heralded In the press. It
will fall of Its own weight. "
Representative Alcdann , republican : "Thero
appears to be doubt ns to what the pur
pose of the movomcnjt will be. A Chicago
leader In It jays ho Is coming to Insist that
Indians shall not bo confined to reserva
tions. Coxey's purpose appears to bo to
have the government build roads , and thus
give work to Urn unemployed , It Is noticeable -
able that organized labor Is not Identified
with this movement. Organized labor has
confidence In Us own ability to ultimately
secure a fair shnro of the wealth It creates ,
which In all It asks , and that the govern
ment shall not extort It from them by un
necessary tax en the necessaries of life , "
Representative Wheeler , democrat , of
Alabama : "Tho movement will probably
die out before thn army reaches Washing
ton nnd nothing will bo accomplished. "
Representative Droderlck , republican , of
Knnsns : "I have not taken the Coxey
movement seriously. Men having Intelli
gence nnd regard for the'public good could
not bo Induced tu take part In such n con
siderable number as to make the move
ment formidable. In any ovrnt nothing
could bo accwyillsljcd by such an appeal
to congress. " - * '
C'uxny HUH u Itlvill.
DENVER , Alarch 'U , Dert Hamilton , civil
engineer and actor , Is organizing an army to
go to Washington and demand free coinage
of silver , the construction of a now railroad
from the Ohio river to the Pacific coast nnd
other legislation In the Interest of the west
ern portion of the United States. He has
called a meeting of the unemployed" for to
morrow night , and meetings will be held
throughout the week to promote the move
ment and effect nn organization. The start
will bo made next Saturday or Friday , nnd
Air. Hamilton expects to leave Colorado with
at least 5,000 men and gain recruits all
along the line. The army will demand free
transportation of the railroads.
Wilt Not lln Itrrrlvnl ivltli Open Ann * .
PITTSDURG , Alarch 21. James E. White ,
general superintendent of the railway inal
service , was among the passengers at the
Union station today. Ho was on his way
from Washington to Kansas City to make
Inspection of the service there and at other
western points. "If. Coxey ami his army
ever succeed In reaching Washington a
warm reception is In store for them , " he re
marked. "Tho people of that city are thor
oughly aroused , and the authorities are not
blufllng when they stnto they will check any
demonstration by locking the Intruders up.
They mean to do that very thing.
KAt'IXti K.lSIAl. 1'ltO.WlSKn.
Will llniuiioii I'roinUr * to IMuko Disclosure *
Hint Will Implicate Wull Known Mm.
ST. LOUIS , March 24. Will Drannon , the
well known horseman , met P. A. Drady ol
the East St. Louis track and made some
disclosures In regard to Tanner the "Ringer"
recently ruled off that track. Ho promised
that In the event of either Judge Perkins
or Secretary Ed Hopper of Latonla coming
to this city today , or If a conference could
be arranged with them , to make n statement
which would Implicate In exceedingly dark
transactions some men who stand very high
on the turf. Drannon says that the horse
caught In East St. Louis under the name of
Golden Gate was Tanner. "It was In August
of 1892 that I bleached Tanner to a chestnut
nnd sold him to D. G. AIcDonald for $1,500. "
said Drannon. "AIcDonald knew what the
horse was and run him three times at the
Detroit meeting as 13111 Brown , winning
each time. At these races Brown was rid
den by George Rlchlngs , the man who
brought the horse hern ns Golden Gate. I
do nut know just nt what races and just
what times McDonald has raced Tanner , but
I understand the old gelding has won him
$50,000 since ho bought him. "
AVon l y Six 1'oliils.
BERGEN POINT , N. J. , Alarch 24. At
the Carte ret Gun club's grounds Messrs.
Fred Iloey nnd L. S. Thompson of New York
defeated George Work of Now York nnd C.
A. Alacknlcstcr of Philadelphia In a pigeon
shooting match by a score of 17G to 170.
IIixlgrH Only Ono llt-liiml.
NEW YORK , .March 24. The twelfth game
In the United States chess championship
match was won by Hodges. Score : Sho-
wulter , C ; Hodges , 4 ; drawn , 3.
Clmllongn fur the Championship.
TORONTO , March 24. Champion Oarsman
Gaugaur announces ho will row Harding ,
the English champion , three miles for $2,500
u side nnd the championship of the world.
HUNTING FOR , TROUBLE.
Story of u Fighting C'oonVlio Invailcil
r.iiincll lllufT * .
Peek's Sun relates that Council Bluffs
was quite a place before Omaha was dreamed
of ; then people began to cross the Mis
souri river and a new settlement sprung
up , and Omnlju came Into existence , It
was u lively plavo In those early days , and
n more mixed population could not be found
anywhere In the United States.
Fights were of frequent occurrence nnd
any man who posed I\H n lighter could get
all he wanted on short notice.
Among the transients who visited the
town nt regular Intervals wits a ranch
owner who owned a ranch on thn overland
trail , about 100 miles west of Omaha. Ill'
was nlwnyp accompanied by a darkoy who
was noted fur two things good humor and
a fondness fur fighting. He was continually
hunting for a pretext to light some ono
and when wulktng on the street ho was
nlwayK forced to walk on ahead , so his
master could witteh him nnd keep him out
of trouble.
The rancher visited the town on ono oc
casion to purt'haxe Bonio supplies for his
men , and ax usual hud the negro who was
known as Deb with him. They wore walkIng -
Ing duwn the main street of thn town with
the neuro In the lead. Suddenly he
stopped.
"Say , Alassa George , " ho asked , "did you
see dut Rhine ? iiiilii Jos' go by ? "
"Yes. I saw him , " was the reply.
' "Wull. 1'BitiJes' goln' to lick do stullln'
out o' him.1
"What did ho do"nkked his master.
"Well , you kin hc'lleb et or not , Jos' as
you like , but when dat yellow skin pans I
seed him look cross-eyed at mt > . an' I don t
'low no heathen to do dut to me. "
"Yon nro inUtaktMi , Dob. " replied the
rancher , "nil Chinamen iiro cross-eyed. "
"Am dnl n flic' ? "
"Yes. it IH true. "
"Well , I Jes' let ! him go dls tlmn , but
It was n berry tloi-o shave ; a berry close
A little further on Deb stopped again.
"Doss. " li pxi'lnlincd , "dero'a na use
talkln' . 1'Ho goln' to lick d t heathen. Come
to t'lnk of It. he lunked Ilko a good llckln'
would do him a powerful sight of good. "
"Now look hero , Deb , " said the rancher.
"I won't stand any fooling. The last tlmo
you wore here you tot In a light nnd It cost
mo J50 to KB ! you away from the officers of
the law. Let the Chinaman go. "
"Kerry well , masu , hut If 1 ketch another
ono of dent heathen lookln' cross-eyed el
mo , as If IIP thought I was no 'count nigger.
I'll cut hU pig t H off uri' . nnd use It for
a hos whip. Now you niln' boss what Ise
tellln' you. "
Just then another Chinaman came along ,
and as ho lulled ho took u look at ( ho
negro from the rorncrH of his eyes.
That wu too much for Deb , nnd forget
ting everything clue , he went ut the Ch.tu
man with n yell Ilko a wild Indian.
The Celestial yollnd In fright , whlto Hob
Jumped on bin bnck nnd In n moment had
the Chlnnmnn's brnld of hair In his hand.
Ono stroke of his hunting knife , nnd with
n yell the Celestial rnn down street minus
his queue.
"Now , " said the rancher , "you'll have to
cut for home. You hnvo robbed the China-
man of his hopes of heaven and ho'll be
nfter yon. "
Sure enough the Chinaman K"t his friends
nnd started out to find Hob , nnd ho Imd to
mount hla pony nnd go home.
On another occasion ho was In Omaha nnd
turning a corner suddenly saw what ho sup
posed was n Sioux Indian with n tomahawk
raised to brain htm.
Quick ns lightning ho pulled his pistols
and sent three shots Into n wooden tobacco
sign before ho discovered his mistake.
Hut ho met his match one day on the
trail. He saw another negro with n wagon
train. "Iar goes n nigger from Alabama , "
he exclaimed.
"What dat ? " naked the nt range darkey.
"Iso Jess sayln' dnl yonse nn' Alabama
nigger , " . ' replied Hob. "An1 I'll Jess bet yo
bnck Is covered wld marks ob do whip. "
That was enough for the stranger nnd ho
went nt Hob Ilko u whirlwind.
In flvo minutes Hob was calling to the
crow to take his opponent nway.
Ho never bunted for trouble again. Ills
spirit seemed to'hnvo been crushed by his
defeat , nnd ho told his master one day In
confidence :
"Do fac' am Jess dls. uny man dat will let
n Alabama nigger lick him , uln'l IH to lib. "
Will Mnha HI * Tight In Onmlin
DKNVKIl , March 21. Attorneys Patterson
nnd Hobson , counsel for the Gulf road , will
mnko n strong fight In the United States
circuit court at Omaha .Monday ngalnst the
Jurisdiction of the circuit court Judges In
the Union 1'nclflc-tJulf cases , contending
that the district court Judge * when nlttlng
as circuit court have us full authority as
the circuit Judges.
How Chlimnirn < ! Pt in ,
Ching Ming , ono of the Chinese who
brought 483 of his countrymen hero for the
alleged purpose of acting in theChlneso
theater on the Midway plulsancc during the
World's fair , has been nrrcstcd on the
charge that most of these people were mere
laborers mid the pretense was mndo that
they were actora merely to got them into
the country.
After Many Yrurn.
WACO , Tex. , March 24. John Green , alias
lllchard Lee , colored , was brought to this
city charged with the murder of John
Carter twenty-two years ngo. Ho confesses
nnd will locate $15.000 of buried money.
A'l/KMJO.y.s rtn.iTic.tr. TOUH.
I
South Dakota' * < > ovrrnnr Deserves Kr-lllcc-
tlon nr u Sent In tlio I'lillril SI a ten Senate.
HKAOWOOD , S. 1) . , Alitroh 'JI.-Speclul (
Tele-grain to The Heo. ) Oovernor C. It.
Sheldon oC South Dakota arrived In Deadwood -
wood this morning. He wan met nnd en
tertained by a committee of buslncsH men.
This afternoon he went to Lead I'lty , where
ho will address u meetingthlH evening.
The vlKlt IH political. Sheldon desires either
re-election or a Meat in the United States
senate.
Five United StnteH prisoners were today
started for I'lerre for trial. The most Im
portant one of the lot IH Alex ItusH. the de
faulting cashier of the Klrst National
bank of Lead City. Ho IH charged with
taking $ : . ' 5,000 nnd will plead guilty. One ,
an Indian , IB charged with attempting to
kill his Hquaw. One prisoner IH charged
with holding up a mall coach , the othcrn
with selling llqtioi-H unlawfully. The
wuathcr continues cold , with occasional
squalls of snow.
Klker Means HiiNlneHfi.
WASHINGTON , March 21. The man
damus cnsc of Carroll II. Itlker of Chicago ,
who seeks to compel Secretary Carlisle to
award to him all or part of the J50.000.000
bond IHSUC , will probably be heard In the
eourt of nppealH In the latter part of the
Alay term. The nppeal WIIH filed Alarch 7 ,
and the record IH required by law to be
tiled within forty days of that time. The
Chlcagoan and hlH counsel are de'tennlned
to carry the cane to thn United States mi-
preme court If nn adverse decision Is ren
dered by the appellate court. Mr. Illker Is
expected to b < ; again In Washington soon to
consult with bin counsel. Attorney George
A. King.
TiikliiK Up Fradiilent AViirehoiiso Itecplptd.
DULUTH , Minn. , March 24.-X. .1. Forbes
of Dulnth , receiver of the Northern Pacific
Elevator company , has applied to the
United States court nt St. Paul for an order
directing the division among secured
holders of $35,000 which IH In his hands.
The secured creditor * are largely eastern
banks , which hold receipts i.ssued by the
company before It went Into the hands of
the receiver and for whom there wan no
wheat. This Issue of fraudulent certifi
cates amounted to about 1.IWO.OUO bushels
Hnd the money now In hand IH mitllclenl fern
n dividend of 33 per cent.
HU Money Did Not Sa Him.
DALLAS , Tex. , Alarch 21. At 3 o'clock
this afternoon the jury In the case of I. G.
Handle , for the killing of 13d S. Handle ,
brought In a verdict of guilty of murder In
the second degree and assessed bis punish
ment nt twenty years In the penitentiary.
The verdict was a surprise. An acquittal
or hung Jury was expected. The. . murder
occurred on Christmas night of 18)2. ! ) The
accused Is a very wealthy man and de
ceased wns a saloon keeper. Alajor Handle
has spent over $50,000 In defense of his life ,
anil will come out with an ample fortune
wrecked. '
i i 9
War Against Lumpy , lutr.
CHICAGO , Aim-oil 2l.-The ugltnlon of
the question of a more strict enforcement
of the edict against lumpy-Jaw cattle has
culminated here In the adoption of a com
prehensive rule by the Chicago Livestock
exchange , which provides for strict In
spection and provides a heavy penalty for
disregarding the same. The adoption of
the rule was almost unanimous and It Is
made significant by tin- fact that every
live stock exchange In the west will , It Is
believed , adopt similar measures.
He Choiitrd IVnidoiieix ,
ST. JOSI-JPH. Mnndi 2l.-Juhn C1. licnder ,
a pension agent of this city and a politician
of some note , who 1ms made ulmsclf notorl-
nu by being repeatedly arrested by thn
government for nllegi-d fraud , wns arrested
ngaln todny charged with having charged
WllllH Page , ail old soldier , $200 In proctiru
n pension. llender Is now tinder live in
dictments In the federal court here and IH
also tinder stay of sentence of a One of
I,000.
UtST IX Tlllt FHOZKtf XOIITH.
I'erlU ( lint .Hnllnr * KnrountirVhlte
In the Tsorlh I'urlllr.
SAN KRANC1SCO , Alntx'h 21. An u re-
suit of n severe storm in the north , ac
counts of disaster are already coming from
Alaska , the steamer .Mexico having brought
the tidings of n casualty that Is something
out of the ordinary rim , n great Iceberg
having drifted upon the schooner .Storm
King and wrecked her. The Storm King
sailed from Kodlak under command of
Cnptnln Neal for the Choutnngln Islands
tu llsb for cod. On the morlng of January
7 , while the trim little schooner was at
anchor , a great Iceberg was carried by thu
treacherous currents toward the Storm
King , which was swept from her moorings
and dashed upon the roekn at tin * head of
llartlctt bay , where the thundering seas
soon completed the work of destruction.
Captain Nonl and flu- crew barely escaped
with their Ives , and after a frightful ex
perience nnd several narrow escapes
"reached Jnneati In a canoe.
POUT TOWNSKNI ) , Wash. , Aturch 21. -
A private dispatch from Victoria says' The
Hrlttsh bark Archer , bound from Vancou
ver to the Columbia river , was ( Uncovered
abandoned off Hardily sound by the llrltlsli
tug Atnude. Nothing Is known concerning
the crew of the derelict.
In the Logging Camp * .
miLUTH , .March 2l.-Loggcrs'ln this din-
trict are about through their work for the
winter , having put In about 21o.000.uOO feet
at a slight Increase over the estimates of
last fall. llecanse of the early snows the
lumbermen began hauling sooner than
usual , and will have very few logs left In
the woods on skids. Supplies for the mills ,
Including those nt rioqucl and Untie ,
which , while In this district , are Home
twenty miles away , and the mills on the
Iron ranges will be not far from ,110,000
feet for the summer. This Includes ex
pected summer logging and something Ilku
1,000,000 foot left over from last year. Of
the total out for the winter : U mt l,0"0.iiw )
feet will be rafted to mills at the La
Portage on the Canadian Pacific road. The
sawing season will begin In about two
weeks , and a few of the mills will run
nights. Hales of lumber Imvo been light
up to date , and thu outlook Is less proml * .
Ing now than a few weeks ago.
KMHIIIIH PnlltlcK.
TOl'UKA , Alarch 21. ( Special to Th
Heo. ) Friends of Secretary of State Osborn
say that ho will not be a candidate for re-
nomination before the populist state con
vention , but will enter the race for con
gress In the Sixth district. The secretary
has had thn congressional bee for n year or
more , but has been dissuaded by the other
state ollleers , who deslru renomlnatlons.
Last week ho visited the Sixth district ,
and It Is said be met with such a kind re
ception and was given so much encourage
ment that lie IIIIH consented to the use of
his name for congress. The other populist
candidates are : W. L. Smith of Phillips
county , II. T. Amos of Smith , W. U. Wll-
( ockson of Thomas , C. C. Vnnderventer of
Jewell. Charles H. Aloody of Jewell and
A. D. Alontgomery of Sherman.
Voted Down ltdlli Proposition * .
WELLINGTON , Kan. , Alarch 21. The Im
portant feature of today's session of tlm
Southwest Kansas conference was the votH
taken on thu constitutional question sub'
milled by the last general conference , pro
viding only for an equality of lay nnd min
isterial representation. The opposition was
defeated by ! : ! to 47. The provision for a
reduction of the ratio of representation to
the general conference was also defeated by
fr. trt P.-I
( 'Ill-roller llonilx.
NEW YORK , March 21. H..T. Wilson A
Co. , bankers of thlH city , will pay Into
the United States subtreasury next week
$0,740,000 for the assignment of the claim
of the Cherokee nation bearing 4 per eeut
i Interest. The issue of the bonds Is $8Gln.-
I 000 , and tin- firm pays $100.000 premium.
i The bonds will be paid off In four equal
Installments In the years 181)7 ) , 1B.18 , 1899 nnd
1000.
I'rogri'HH of the l.lttln Frliil.
OLATIIK , Kan. , Alarch 24. Toiiay'H pro
ceedings In the Hanker Little trial consisted
of the presentation of rebuUnl.Jestliiumy by
the state and the reading ofut deposition , by
the doft.nso In an attempt , tn prove the bad
character of the murdered'ninn. Over ICO
witnesses have thus fur been oxA"mlncd and
It Is not yet known when the evidence will
be concluded.
>
Kboirt'il u Di'orrmc.
NI3W YORK , Alarch 24. The total bank
clearings of nil thu clearing' bonst oj-
chanseH of thu United Stuten for. thu week
ending .March 1-3 were $810.781,230 , a de
crease of $ I8,2 ; , : II2 , as compared with hint
week , and a decrease of $2$4. ! > ! i2,326 > an com
pared with the corresponding week last
year.
Scimlor < - < il < | ultf Condition.
WASHINGTON. Alarch 24.-Senntor Col-
quIH'H condition shows no perceptible
change since yesterday. He bad a very
restftil night and slept n good portion oC
the time. There 1ms been no recurrence
of the sinking spells and the patient's mind
Is clear.
SI. r.unls' ltriiicxt. |
ST. LOUIS. Alarch 24. A petition , signed
by all the bankers and trust companies In
this city unil by a largo number of leading
merchants and biislnesH men , was mailed
In President Cleveland tonight urgently re
questing him to veto the Hclgnlorngo bill.
Srcur-d an Olllep.
WASHINGTON , Alarch 24. W. T. Levy
of Ttxns has been appointed commlHSlonci
of Immigration for the ports of Quebec and
Point Leviis , Canada , and Hullfujc , N , S ,
/ u .s < ( \ , tr. t'.i it A an. t i-iis.
Dr. AlcOrnw and wife returned yeslordiijr
from California , wltcro they have been spend
ing several weeks.
Airs. .McMillan and daughter of Shenundnah ,
In. , are visiting' their daughter and sister ,
Airs. W. I ) . Van Stint.
Airs. L. AI. Kcllorhtrass , formerly with the
Morse Dry Goods company , will now ho found
ut O. 1C. Scolleld'H specialty clonk and suit
house.
BEAUTY AND
Beauty and Purity '
Go hand in land.
They are the foundation of health and
happiness. , . ,
Ilealtli , because of pure blood ;
Happiness , because of clear skin.
Thousands oMisefu ! lives have been
embittered by distressing humors.
CUTICUKA RESOLVENT ,
Is the greatest of skin purifiers
As well as blood puriiiers.
Because of its peculiar action on the
pores
It is successful in preventing
And curing all forms of
Skin , Scalp , and Blood humors ,
When the usual remedies and even
The best physicians fail , '
Entirely vegetable , safe , innocent , and palatable ,
It especially appeals to mothers and children ,
Because it acts so gently yet effectively -At :
Upon I he skin and Wood , as well as upon the
Liver , kidneys , and bowels.
Its use during the winter and spring
'
Insures a clear skin and pure blood ,
As well assound , bodily health.
SoUettiynlieic , Price , CUTICUIA lUsoLVBNT , $ i : OiKTurirr.s'c.i SoAr , aw. TOTTM
Dituci AHU CIIXM. Co r. , ISoilon. atf "All atnut the lllcxxl , Skin , Scalp , cm ) lUir , " mailed ficc.
Women and Are most competent to fully appreciate the purity ,
sweetness , and delicacy of CUTICUKA So A I1 , and tu
discover new uses for it daily.
Women Only In the preparation of curative washes , notations ,
etc , for annoying irritation * , chafing ! , anil excori
ations of the skin and mucous membrane or tun free or offensive perspiration , It has
proved most grateful.
Like all others of the CtTlCUKA KIMII : IK.S , the CVncuKA SOAP appeal * to the
refined and cultivated everywhere as the most effective skin purif > ing and beautifying
toap , at well as the purest and sweetest for toilet and nursery.
