THE DAILY PRESS is tl only newspaper published Newport News that receiv the full news service of tl Associated Press. VOL. XIV. NO. 40. ADMIRAL SPERRY ASKS TO BE RELIEVED Admiral Schroederis Designated as Commander of the Atlantic Battleship Fleet. SPERRY DECLINES AN01HER BERTH Late Chief of Globe Encircling Fleet Doesn't Wish to be President of Naval War College?Wainwright to' Remain in Command cf the Second Division. (By Associate,) Press.) WASHINGTON, I). C. March : Rear Admiral Charles S. Suerry, to? day made formal application to be; relieved from duty as commander in chief or the Atlantic battleship fleet and Rear Admiral Seaton Schnieder has beep appointed in his (dace j Admiral Sperry was tendered the] presidency of the naval war ?-(diese, but declined the position, indicating ? his preference ror ether duty there.) Rear Admiral Richard Wainwrigiit will it main in commend of the sec-! ond division cf the fleet. Rear Ad? miral William T. Potter is transfer-j red from command or the fourth ?11-1 vision to <-ommand the third divis? ion, formerly in charge of Rear Ad? miral iSchrceder. and Rear Adniiial Edward IV Barry, who has botn si?|?ervisor of naval auxiliaries at New- York has been appointed com-' mander of the fourth division. I Schroedefs Tenure Limited. | Admiral Si>erry will haul down his flag as commander in chief on the. eighth instant when Admiral Schroe-I der will assume command. j The impression is that Admiral Schroeder's tenure will be but tempo? rary, and that before the summer Is over he will turn over the command to Admiral Wainwright. j The battleship Illinois ig soon to go in reserve at the League Island navy yard and it is expected that her captain, J. M. Bowyer. will be assign cd either to the Rhode Island or the Kansas. ALLEGED GERMAN FORGER IS HELD IN PRISON] Charged With Many Forgeries Prussia. Loweetein Held in Richmond Without Bail. RICHMOND. VA.. March. 2?Louis] Lowcnstein. charged with forgers i." Beverungen, Prusalr. amour.:Ing toj 1011,000 marks, or $25.?0*>. appeared bo 1. re Commissioner Brady this mom 11 s. but on account of the absence or witnesses or documentary evid a&ainst the prisoner, be was remind? ed to the city jail wher.- .'ie will be kept until the proper aa*horitl-jS are h?ard from. Comm's?MHie,- Brajy u ?jed to bail ihe man. Emil Carl Victor, li.-rmpn cons.:!1 Mi Richmond, who in ictln^ in this J rase as the rcprescn'j'.iv? of the t;?-r in-.ii empire, yester.i.iy if?e.n'vjn li.'d the warrant issued ro.- |jowi*njteta*S .-?rrest. and cave it to fjcp.11 . Marshal. Murphy. The depntv irr.?'? nw-j erste? last nisht in N'oU,' .- oakery \ in Church Hill. wher. th.- prisoner hi-" been working; for thiie. n. Kenielzko. of 1 I luve | s.r--". furnish-' . i' the identiftrati >n whic.i led t-> l>owenstein's arrest and pointed on' I the man when Mr. Murphy came for him. I?wcnstein did not d-nv his identity, but denied having eommi ted' anv crime j The warrant, in Use hand- ??f Mr I Victor, charges l?w? tn order that Mr Victor tuisV ? have the opportunity to gather evi-. deuce against the man and receive In J >iuiclions fros* the (e rman rgpresen-, tative in Washins'nn ss to wha' -llOtlld \f dOtte ( .mill!: --line - Brady mill hear the c\idence pro and ci n. will certify the record .?f the; tirriceedins*. and sead them w;th his tin mi- to the secretary of state Inj Washington who. If he'finds It ex-| i>edicnt. will l?s->e estmdiil' U pan ?'' for the man? dcportaicm. \ r-vre-i -?nta'h? of the <;??? ,i..n . ?.< *nni":i' ? ill t-ke the man tn Cei.nsnv f the. rTttwdJstssa papers are issued :...?. ? .?. in was recognUcd be a fel? low immigrant who came lo thl? conn try la 'he mis'- boat with htm The Informer heard of 'he warrant Issued against l??wcnnlcln snd Informed Mr J Vleior that he was in this city. I 2Ua PRES'DENT ACTIO WITHOUT. AUTHOWr^ Seven Member* of Senate Committee So Decide Concerning Approval of Steel Merger. WASHINGTON. I> C. March ; Seven members of the senate crmmit. tee on judiciary signed the report de darin? that President Roosevelt. wltli out authority of law sanctioned the absorption of the Tennessee Coal A Iron Company by the Cnlteu States Steel Coriwration. and that the mer? ger was In violation of the Sherman I Anti-T/ust Law. Three of the majority of the com? mittee, however, attached certain "in-1 dividual views. Under an agreement reached in the committee on judiciary yesterday am views submitted have the standing of individual opinions only. cavalrymT*Teftfok washington last night \ Two Sections Carry Men and Horses. Infantry Leaves Today?No Parade. Two trains, carrying several troops of the Eleventh United States- caval? ry, and their horses, who arrived here from Cuba .Monday, left over the Chesapeake Ohio last night for Washington. The first section depart? ed at 5:45 o'clock and the second at <;: 1 ."i o'clock. This morning two trains will make two battalions of the Fifth infantry.: also bound for Washington to partici? pate in the inaugural parade. J The parade and review of troops scheduled to take place yesterda? | morning did not occur on account of, the unfavorable weather. BURNING SOOT FELL INTO ROOM Blaze in Chimney Came Near Result? ing Seriously. The burning out of a chimney came near resulting in serious damage at the residence of Mr. H. B. Hill. 11? Twenty-seventh street, last night aluvit '.? o'clock. Burning soot fell into one of the rooms on the second floor, setting fire lo the mantel and other woodwork. ? An alarm called out the Central Company, and Chief Stow and his m< n made short work of the blaze with chemicals. Daughters of Confederacy. An important meeting of John W. Panic] Chapter, Daughters of the Con? federacy, will be held at the r"oca hontas hotel this afternoon at 4 j o'clock. WASHINGTON FILLING Visitors Already are Gathering at j (tie National Capital. CITY PRESENTS BRILLIANT ASPECT Glitter:rg Electric Lights and Patriot? ic Color Schemes Lend Grandeur to Main Thoroughfare?Weather Man Silent Concerning Conditions. (By Associate^ Tress.) WASHINGTON. D. C March 2.? With inaugural day iienr at hand 'he popul?'ion of this city tonight is from 7r..outt to 1WJBM greater than usual, and by tomorrow night this surplus will have been doubled. Of the 21.000 ntesplicrs of civic and military organisations who will participate in the inaugural parade, about one-third already have arrived wit Ion the shadow of the capitol dome. By tomorrow niuht f?ll?- nine t?nlhs of them wii| le> here. The West Point cadets will reach the city tomorrow afternoon and will be tall building the npvr firmr? were a mass of r?d lieh' the middle of ware and the lower floors of Woe HOUSE REJECTS SHIP SUBSIDY BY CLOSE VOTE Feeling Was Strained and Attendance Was the Largest During This Session. TALLY SHOWED 172 YEAS; 175 NAYS Four Democrats. Including Jones of First Virginia District. Voted in Affirmative?Thirty Republicans Opposed It?One Opponent Wheeled In on Invalid's Chair. (Rv Associated Press.) WASHINGTON". I>. C. March 2.? The ship subsidy hill was rejected by the house of representatives today by a vote of 17" to 173. The principal feature of the bill is the provision that American mall steamships of Iii knots or over, uiu! of not less than .">.uuii !;ross tons shall be paid St.6'1 per naut.cal mile outward bound on route of l.oiio nautical miles or up? ward to So Hh America. Philippines, Asia and Australia. Mr. Landls, of Indiana, made an earnest plea for the passage of the bill. Mr. Moon of Tennessee led the op? position to the measure. Calf- It Infernal Fraud. '"It is an Infernal fraud designed to plunder the treasury," he declared, speaking of the provision for train? ing of Ainerjcan hoys, and answering the plea of patriotism advanced by Mr Landig, he said that it was but a blind to hide the giving of the people's money to corporations or ship owners. ' The rlimf-X came when Minority lyesdcr Clark declared that a lobby had- been carried on "right on the floor of the house'* in favor of the passage of the bill. "It is an outrage to a civilized country."' he declared, "this thing of coaching men, of buttonholing men. and I undertake to say that when Mr. Moon of Tennessee, denounced this hill as an 'infernal fraud." he used language he was justified in using" The dePate against the bill was closed bv Mr. Cochrane, of New York. He denounced the sending of the American flag abroad by a suhsfdy "as an outrageous concession by the enslaving of a people through the agencv of a government." " Fassett Champions Subsidy. As their champion, the advocates of the hill put forth Representative Fasseit of New York, as the closing speaker. He referred to the condition of the I attleship fleet on its nturn from its recent encircling of the globe, an I that it showed that Americans could build as good machinery and has as good commanders as any country in the rorid. Rut no tender earning the American flag went the trip with the fleet, he added. "The wars of the future will not lie gun wars." said Mr. Fassett. ""but trade wars. They will be wars to get goods to the market. In that war we cannot choose weapons but must fiaht with weapons of our oppo? nents. We must face fads, not syllo? gisms ." Member? Who Opposed. Among those to speak for the bill were Qoebel of Ohio. Land is of Indi arta. Humphrey of Washington and ilohson of Alabama: against it were "Small of North t'arolina: Kusferman of Wisconsin. Stafford of Wisconsin. Lloyd of Missouri Suhcer of New York. Rurton of Ohio, Saunters of Virginia. Wilson of Penns* Kanin, ("lark <.f Missouri. Stccn?rson of Min nesota. pinlc? of r"onth C.tio'ina. and Nortis of Nebraska The feellnc in the bouse wss strained as the hour of \o*ing ap priaclvd The attend- no probably the largejl of the session. Kvcr-one rcr ogni/.cd that the vote would in- close. , Inval-d Wheeled In. Representative ooldfogl.- 0f New York, who was operat<-d on yal of the rote of I"Z In the affirmativ?- lh?" sneaker hesital"d to gel a goo?l Breath and Ih'-n said "17.". in 'h?- tsegatlTe." The l> mficratir sid- of "he house broke forth In cheers Mr Oven?ir?-?-t. in ?barg?- of lae bill, was recognize^ and be sawed to be |x rmitted to change his vote. This would haw allowed him t?. move in reconsider and have another vote on the hill The speaker ii forne-d him thai the vote had been atmoiinod and hi** renoetit came t?w? late Thirty Rcj.-ib'iran* vnt<-?I a?ain?' the meaaure and foi;r la-moerat? ?otert for :t Jene? Voted ?n 4 ffi creative. !(, '.Ii. ..n- .gain-1 Royd N?.|?ras ??a. Rurton Ohio. Campbell Kansas: WS, VA., wfcDNKSDi j < hapinan, lllinola; Cook. Colorado; Crumpacker. Indiana. Davidson, Wis? consin; Dswaon, Iowa: Uronna North ?Dakota; Hiushaw. .Nebraska: liub, .hard. Iowa; Knopf. Illinois; Kennedy Iowa; Jenkins. Wisconsin. Kustc' mann. Wisconsin; ?Uowden, Illinois. McKtniH-y. Illinois; Mclaughlin, Mich, jigan: Martin, South Dakota; Morse. Wisconsin; Mnrdock, Kansas; Nelson. Wisconsin; PrincS, Illinois: Wood I yard, West Virginia: tiary. Wiscon j sin : ' Cooper, Wiseons.u Democrats for: Bart let I. Nevada; { Kstoplnai. Louisiana: I lot-son. Ala j ha ma; Jones. Virginia j In his speech, Mr. Landls sahl. in i pare I \ strong -t lea for belter trade I relations with Lai in American (Continued on Third Pasel. COLOR ADQ~SEN*WR FINDS FAULT WITH CANAL WORK Teller Declares Congressional Senli I ment Has Been In Favor of Sea Level Type. (Bv Associated Press.) WASHINGTON', D. C March 2 During the reading of the conferenc? Irep ri on the penal codi bill by Cue Senate today Senator Teller took the ' fleor and sp ke on the Panama canal He contended that the sentiment in Congress had been foi a sea level ?waterway at Panama until the jSpooner act of 1902. was adopted by a small majority. i Since then every f'\ m.inths the, j plans fr tlie campaign was I the strong orsan cation of !?oth sides i W>d?I 'ocsl b ad< : - Rev. Edward J Rif har .son renresi I d the state An. ' li-Saiocm Leagwc. .in,) organized th j effective work of (he worn: ? ind ichldren. Rev J D McCalllsfer. field secretary of the Anti-Saloon I l.eacne.; Rev James Y. Cannon. iLeegwe: H-v% Jsnies Cannon. Jr and Rev Rober? .1 I-o:an participated in the campaign [ John T T>cii.i<> ? ?or?<-c ;n nehaP of Hie ? ?fU " A number of bnstness j bftiises chased nnti the middle of the I dsv >n order tl.v I proprietors and i rsswtoyes mig'-.i . ??: the local option I fisht. , I Bsjalaisa ?a* t> irtlmBy suwnrnde.1 (The e'ectfmi sa- railed on petition of the "wets." mho V llcved that tin ? j saw a r'>aiic> i the town MURDOcV "ASSIGNED I - . Commander of Rhode island to Cen troi New York Vard ? Hv Asaocia^d Press ) WVSHINCTON t> C, March 2 P?-;mal order. * a-Mnc Re>r Ad mirai ?"a*p. r F G sdrs-l from duty a- r irtmsndant the V w York nary ysrd rn.; a '^ning Captain J ft Mut I'm it nf Khcde | !??, ?! to that post on M* were isswd a' the navy deeartnierit today. ?Y? MARCH 3.1909. COOPER DEFENSE RESTS I ITS CASE III CHIEF - Reserves Right to Muce New 1 Witnesses Should New Issues Hereafter Develop. i _ DOCTOR DESCRIBES DEATH WOORDJ Expert on Firearms Flatly Contra? dicts Defense Witness Who Said He Saw Car mack Test Hi? Revol? ver?Bradford Undergoes a Rigid Cross Examination. (Ry Associated Press.) NASHVILLE. TEXX.. March 2 ? Tin- defense rested its rase In chief today In the trial o. Colon. ) D. B. and Rcbln .1, Co >i r and John I). Sliar c for iMe tdaying of furnier l'nited Statw- S rutor R. W. Caf niack. reserving the ii:*,hi however, to Introduce new wlt.u.ises on any n*-w Issue which mifi'i i evlop. A iiuti i later :>> Aitorne? Ren*??! McCarn, for the mate. 6*ked an ad j urumeul to '.' a. m. Th?rs lay, in crder that auseilt wlUieasea nilstlit ho i> ought cn, which request was granted. The testimony today was very tech. nlcal. Dr. Glasgow was recalled to des? cribe again ihe wounds on Senator earmark's body. In*. Duncan Eve was then called >o say whcVlier or not the wounds des? cribed by Dr. (ilasgow would have t en instantly fatal. He said they wvuld General Brown Testifies. Adjutant General Tulley Hrt.wn. 'who attended he conference In Jtwtge Rradfoi I* office a.T hour befer.? thn thOoUng, described what look plsee there, as lid Judge lltad ord him tell. ; General Hrown was no, cros" "x aillilied. V lit the State did act let .l?idge Hradfcrd escape. ? I The prosecution concentrated its fire u|?on the part he played in pre? paring the famous statement for the press the night of the killing, i Judge Uradford said he was at the '.-olico station that night, saw W. J. Kwing. editor of the American there I wi'h a stenographer and heard sev? eral men giving information, i Wrote it i/ut in Pull, j He declared, nowerer, that the only jpart he lock in the affair was to write < r In Ituig han.l all the facts in the r.i.-.e < r which he had a per? t-oral knowledge. I Thin mem rMida he gave to Ewing if r use in Ihe press. ILater he repared a brief which contained the theory of counsel for defenst as to hew the shooting; or i enrred. j He 11, inicd he was always friendly ? to Carnwick and denied be was wait? ing a! 'he telephone that evening for !a nies.-age to com-" telling of Sena j: r Carmack's murder. I The first wit see* today. R L j Thompson, tesiified ths' Carmacl j entered his drug store fur a soft 'diink and a cigar ab ut Tue minutes j before the shooting occurred. The 'Sta'e did not cross examine, . W. M Setter, an expert on I rear mi j testified that the bullets ;f th? Colts I ant niatlc revolver were not Steel I jacketed but wen- covered with cop I per. and then with some hard eoeapo - sition. On cross examination he was ask'd Wiether 'he cylinder of a Smith A: i \V< ssnn revolver can he turned by the finger without nulling the trig g' r. Some can, s me cannot.'" he an* ' we red Trigger Must be Pulled. 1 lb- rxamlaed 8*water Ckrmaek's r> \ Her and said |l et. tld ;> ? turned mil l?y pnllirg the trigger This fiatlv r itradiets th< t.-timon; iof S J Reusing, win yesterday | snore th?! hr saw Carmach testing 'hi.- .?roh r a few ssraatc* he fore ihe Iragedj by ?hirliaa the ryHtsder. wild hia finger W P Morgan testified 'hs' he met Mrs Kastman immediate!- after the shoo* i s and tha* *h< wa* hys'erl cal 1 He sa?. M?- ?:? iman did n : tell him bat ? ? ? n I Co tee said t?- <"er , ir "k Now. we have the dn f "n yon.*" i On cross ? semination Megan *a:d: M-? Ea-lmar. was cr-lag and grab t?-d the laircls of mv coat She ?s d that Senator Oarmaek jumped ? j frort cf her and thai Colonel C-"t?er I (C-nliuic-d on no* Page.? ress ARGUMENT IN FAMOUS CONTEMPT CASE BEGINS Tennesse? Sheriff and Co-Defendants Answering to Supreme Court For Alleged Contempt. (Bv Ansoolated Press.) WASHINGTON. 1). C, March 2 ? Argument was begun today in the Supreme Conn of the United States I In the case of i he g svi rnmetn aga&st I Joseph F. Shlpp, of chattnur gi. [Tenn. Shlpp and Ins co defendant I j were prosecuted by the government Ion the charge of showing contempt for the Supreme Court by permitting the lynching of a negro prisoner who ; was held on a charge < f rape, after ?the Supreme Cuurt had taken eognl lance of his case. i Shij p was sheriff of the county '.n which tue lynching occurred, and it I was charged that lie had not used due diligence In preventing the lynch. \ IHK The case was opened for the gor ? eminent by Solicitor General Hoyt land James J Lynch BPd O. W. Cham lee spoke in behalf ?f the defendant. The hearing was continued until to i morrC'Wv GOVERNOR AGAIN RESPITES NEGRO MURDERER j _,_ I Second Time That Execution of Sen? tence Has Been Delayed?Will Take Appeal. I KICK MOND. VA.. March 2.?Joe : Payne, the Bedford negro, who killed his father-in-law, Swain, sometime ! ago before the new law as to nleo : trocutlon became elective, and who I was originally sentenced to hang Keh iruary 1Mb. is doiujjt all he can to do.ige the alblArt. i Through th>. representations of his ' coiiio 'i he soiie d*\s ago indue, o th ? Governor to re. pi ? him until Msrctl Mb. and today he has lieeu allowed SUM anothe,- "respite until April ?Ith. This aditional clemency has be. n accorded the negro in order that his lawyers may take his case to the Vir? ginia Court of Appeals. Letters received ny the executive indicate that Payne In a bad negro, i ml that the homicide of which he - was found guilty was an ugly crime. The Bedford negro If he ultimate lv loses his case In the Appellate Court, may be the last man m the State to hang. Another offender. Klljah Wright, has a similar punish? ment hangiug over his head In Dick en son county, but he. too. is do in? his best to avoid the hempen cravat. eienceIswI?ded! Sugar Trust Officials Examined in til er KNOMEBGE OF FRAUD Government Charges That Falae] Weighing by Corporation's Em? ployes Has Been in Vogue?Seer*-1 tary Tells of Profits. -*fBy Assoclsted Pres?.i NKW YOKK. March J.?Testimony giver, tcdaj by officials and directors of the American Sugar Rcnr.ing Cassnsny, of New York, the corp ra tion on trial for alleged fals?- weigh? ing of sugar imports, and the Am* can Sugar Refining Company of XeWj Jersey, the |taren: corporation, pec ticallv concluded the presentati n --f] evidence for the defense. C-nnsi 1 for the company said that | they oxper'o| >o piesint their ia-t witness tomorrow Officials Deny Knowledge. All the offi< ials examined explicit !\ denieri knowl'dge of anv fraudu lent ? I 1 I of a cent. i W It Thorns-., president of the' , As* re . i Snwar Refining C mpanv. j Of X?-w Jersey an<| several of lhe( Idireetr.rs ?f th-- men per-, includ'nx j Flur at >' Haveim-v? r. row of |t? lafei I pri-sldent Henry Heeegaeyer were among the w!tnes*ns ?? f the day. j Racing Mrv be Continued. /Rv A??>--lafer| f*rrws.| ACST1V. TH7CAS March 2?The S? est?- ? omiltec t dav rep rte?i nn fsvorshlv the anti-raring bill which was reeentlr na**?*d by the Ilojse of Hi ? escala' Ires. It Is be??>ve,l that a MA w|l| be passed amended so as to perml; rar Inst to continue sad r ?trietcr rcgala . Hons j THE WEATHER. Shower? Wednesday; weath ir fer Thursday at present un? certain, moderate eouth shifting o weit winds. PRICE TWO CENT8 COURT OF APPEALS WILL CONSIDER WARD LAW Comes Before High Tribunal Today Upon Appeal From City of BRILLIANT ARRAY DF COUNSEL Many Other Matters Taken up Yes? terday?Expecting Local Option Mat? ter to Come up. Many Lawyera and Citizens Were on Hand?Poll Tax Case Coming. RICHMOND. VA.. March 2.?The case involving the constitutionality of the Ward election law will coru? up for argument In the Virginia Court of Appeals tomorrow. It was not reached on the docket today. The poll tax ease was partly argued this afternoon by Randolph Hicks and Attorney General Anderson for the ap. pellsnts, and by N. T. Green and John U. Jenkins lor the respondents. Argu? ment will be resumed and concluded tomorrow. r has been fondly hoped in some quarters thai tlie Frederlcksuurg local option matter. Involving the validity ,of the Ward election law and hence the cynosure of all eyes in the Vir? ginia temperance world, would como up for argument in the Virginia Court of Appeals this moling, but at noon there seemed little probability of the case oeing reached. Big Array of Counsel. A Idx srrny of counsel showed up, however, and along with them appear? ed a number of Interested Frederteka Lturg citizens. Speaker Richard K. Uyrd, although but recently out of the sick room, was one hand to appear as senior counsel for the temperance folk and to make the opening: argu? ment AssoclSl^'trfth hrm are Judge William Hodges Mann, who Is to de? liver the closing argument, Ben P. Willig and F. M. Chichester, of the Spotsylvauia metropolla. The liquor men. who are fighting the constitutionality of the act. were represented by St. George R. Fltz hugh A. T. Kmhrev and O'Connor Goolrick. It la not believed that ihe lawyers interested in this case will require more than three hours to present their respective sides, as the mala points under discussion are embodied hi briefs which the judges, of coarse, will carefully scrutinize. Mann and Byrd Waited. Judge Mann and Mr. Ryrd appeared early In the clerk's office, as did other counsel, but pretty soon they saw, from the drift of things, tbst It would I ? several hours, if at all today, be? fore their time for talking could come. Other cases had precedence on the docket. Pitst of ail was that of K. D. Taylor against the Commonwealth, which Involves a somewhat novel con? struction of the new ststute bearing on the laws against the sale of co? rn ine and other dope. T;i v lor. who is a Norfolk druggist, was sentenced to two years In the State prison for baring a package of drugs shipped to him. His ? orders were that it be consigned to a North Carolina point, but through some mis? take or hitch with the express com pany, it came to his Norfolk address. This cane was no, argued today; it was submitted on briefs. As to Grass Widows. The seconj matter on 'he docket is another criminal case?that of Jen? nings vs. the Commonwealth?which, like the Norfolk rase, involves some unusua l} novel points Jennings, the appellant, was con? victed in Ixulsa on the charge of be "ra;. ing ttu affections of a divorced woman, and was scntenctd to a lerm in the |x-iiitentiary under the law des.gmd to protect "unmarried fe? rnab I of chaste character." His counsel have raised the puiat that a divorced woman d<>'-s not come within the purview of thts statu" e This case >.< not wiihcut some amusing . features and likewise breaks some rew around Tin- appellant is rcjit.-scntcd by L.ndsex Gordon, of l?uNs. arj As? sistant Atto-te ? General Ro! of th> Constitutum or more strccWral'y speahir.g. the cons ruction of thrt part "f the organic law resjsHr ing poll taxe? to he ""personally'* amid. In Ihn? matter, the Court of Appeals Is asked tn aar Ju-'t want > i-aeaml I'dtm'ti'" ??cniaeji and upon Ira aa (CooUaaeg oa F?arth Pamv)