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TRE BRUNSWICK DTrYhy. NEWS. Volume 4. number 117. BRUNSWICK P]LOTS( STRONGLY AQ4INST LirTLEFIELO’S BILL RESOLUTION 81 BOARD OF TRADE + Body Will Work to Defeat Measure Now Before Congress w Bill Will Work a Hardship on the Pilots if it Becomes a Law and T ANARUS% ill Fight it—The Proposed Measure. A special meeting of the boar 1 of t-t.de was hold yesterday morning at the request of a number of Brunswick Pitots, the purpose nf which was to tske some action on n bill now pending l * ore congress, which Is to remove el;-criminations against American sail li t vessels lr tho coastwise trade. The bill which lias been introduced by Representative Littlefield is as fol lows : "Be It oneeied t:y the senate and house of representatives of the United mates of America in congress astern tj!oil. that section forty four hiindreii iiruJ forty-two of the revised statute* i.c and Is hereby amended by addins thereto the following ••Whenever tie. rei.rtor or mate of a 'ailing vt-'-sifi ol me United States employ..u in tin e. ur.twlae tnuu claiming to bo u ski;', in' pilot offers himself for u li.-onst ino inspector.; shall make dk vein 11. ijinry as to h ; H character tad merit; ar.d if satisfied from personal examin ai.ou of the a plicuat, with the prooi tl at he offers, that ho ponst-sia tn nquislte knowledge and skill, and . liuetworthy und faithful, they mas giant him n license tor a form of iiv years to pilot any such vessel wunn the. limits prescribed in the license but such license shall ho suspended c revoked upon satisfactory evidence o negligence, unskillfullm r, in.itt s no to the duties ol lus station lUten. porance or th wiilfull violation of an. of the provisions of this tb ’ Hoc. 4444. No stale or mini c.pul government bhall impose upoe pilots of vessels any obllgatlcn to pro cure a state o: other licence In add; lion to that issued by the l ultei. States, or any regulation which wii impede supli pilots in 6>t-■ pi-rfoi icancc of tl.o duties required by thi. title; uor shall any pilot chargeWi levied by any such authority on vessel piloted as provided by this tltl< nor any vessel 'of the United State employed In t jfe coat t wise tiade bain, towed In or out of port of the Unite ' States by a vessel under the comican, o' a pilot licensed for such port unutr tic !x'S of the United Hinted l bo case shall the tees charged for t/m 1 liotagu of r.ny vessel exceed custo i.,nry or legal esutldished rnti's in thi slates where the same is performer- Nothing in this title shall be construed to annul or affect any regulations es tablished by the laws of any state requlring vessels t storing or leaving ■ port in any such state other than coastwise vessels u lake a duly li censed pilot authorised by the law Of such state or upon a -ta'e siuiat.i upon the watt's of such -.tate." Soc. a. That section lorty-tsvo hue died and thirty seven tin and is hire by, amended to read as follows. Sec 4x37. No regulations or pro.- f:us shall be adopted by any stats which shall make any disc-run,nation in the rate oi pilotage hc.woen v s. is sailing between the ports of dll u rent siates, or any dlscrmiinatioi, against vessels propelled in whoi .->• In part by maculnery or sail, o, against national vecsolk ol the Cnlteu StkU-s; and all existing regulations or provisions mnk.ag any aucli die criminations are anuuiied and abro gated." Sec. 4. This act shall take effect six months alter its tannage. The proposed bill was discuss-d ai length by vtlota and other citizens present and the following resolution v as adopted: Resolved, ty the board of trade of Brunswick. Ga., That tho members o* congers* t e and they are hereby requested to vote against h ,u*o bill number 7298, entitled "A Bid to He laove Discrimination Against Ameri can sailing vessels in the coastwise Trade” and as well as any measure having for its object the depri' ation of the right of tee several states to onset pilotage laws and govern tb||f respective ports, because we leel that the states shccld have the right to prescribe by legislation regulation* governing such matters, this policy having preved satisfactory ty protect ing the channels, the vessels and-the cargoes, and thus bonefitted the own ers and the shipping Interest gen erally. ifurther resolved That a copy of this resolution be transmitted to the Breaker of tl . house of representa tives. the chairman of the committee on merchant marine and Fisheries and Honorable W. G. Bruntley representa tive from th's district. LARNER THINKS BROWN HAS A GOOD SHOWING Washington Correspondant of the Sav annah News Talks of Postmaster. R. M. Larner, Washington eorresppu daut of the Savannah News, wired his paper the yesterday on the I'-unswick postmaster race: “At the postoffice depart lin-m there appears to be no disposition to exped ite action on the long pending coh tioversary over the Brunswick post- office race. Representative Brantley, being a democrat, has no voice in the matter .as this administration does rot follow the old practice of consult - ing the representative about his homo fostolflee. "The term of Postmaster F McC. lhown expired last Juno, hut he has c- utluucd In office because the party Merle:', have been unable to agree ion Ills successor. Mr. Brown Is a v: ndidate for reappointment, hut his claim to the office Is disputed by Al • 11 M. Smith, Mr. Cole and a railway I -all clerk named Hardaway. It apt ears that Mr. Bristow, who i jivt passed out of the fourth as ••• mnt postormastor generalship, was lie.-,nous In l-ls opposition to the re , viiiiitneut of Postmaster Brown that Air. Bristow Is out of the vay the friends of Mr. brown are hope oi lib; appointment.' TO BEGIN ON NEW RESIDENCE irst Baptist Soon to Erect Home for Their Paetor. Work on the new residence, to be '■'ill by the congregation of the First ’apMst church, will begin within the ■ urs<- of a week or two. The resi ■ nee will bo erected on the large lot m-t in the rear of the church on Mans 'l :fi street. Ibis new residence will be a very ihndsome structure end will cost I I out $2,300. A largo portion of the nonov lias already been subscribed nil ii is expected that ai soon as the vork Is commenced the house will ■< rapidly pushed to completion. ROCK FELL NINE DEAD: Awful Accident Yeeterday at Lake Locri/srd, Norway—Many Houses Overwhelmed. Copenhagen. Jan. 17.—A mammoth tick {>ll at 1 eke Leonyard, Norway < day, causing a waste that overwh.il ..cd a number o< houses. Many per -ons w ere injured ,ai>d titty nine were .tilled outright. THE FLAMING ARORW" TONIGHT Lincoln J Carter's Melodrama at the Grand. Lincoln J. ( urter's melodrama “The .amlng Arrow" will b the attract >r. at the Grand tonight, and no doubt i will b<; greeted by an unusually arge house The company will give street yarado at noon. In which a )nd of real Ij dians will take a proral unt part. The t-iay, it is said, is splendidly •daged and nv many thrlling aecoin puDlazncnt , such as a trite of slxtoc-n .pica! American tudiuas, four frtshy > u eking bronthos Ex-L'Li ted States oldiers, scout'., cowboys and in lacl everything pertaining to a production { the far west. The story deals with a treacherous Mexican's attempt to force Col. Fremont's daughter Mary, >. marry him She is rescued by her Indian lover and Iwought back to •he stockade in the last act when ah hope of her recovery has been abar. doned. Mr. Carter has given the play a sotting unusually Bumptucus oven or him, Homo of the Hcenes being won c.erfully effective. 3choonrr a Toltal Wreck Norfolk, Va., Jain. 17.—Tho four n asted schooner Cordelia E. Hayes, Captain Brown, from Baltimore to Charleston with a cargo of guano, was stranded on Diamond shoals Sunday and will be a total wreck The crew t-f eleven an.l tho cook’s wife were rescued by the Hatters* and Creed Hill life savers. ODD ■fELLowrri 10 HOLD MEfM Lodge Will holte a Session in Waycross Today LOCAL MtMBLRS GOING Ecth Brunsw'tk Lodges Will ba Represented rt the Meeting. Which Was Callid by District Master ... I'i Vision Deploy w. K. Porter of this city. Thu Bninswk-k^^S^ggjflM^fehai From Seaport lodge No. OS, Max Is sac. A. M. Calder, G. P. Smith: from Piunswick lodge No. 48. C. If. Taylor, 'V .W. Allen. C. O. Rodriquez and M. W Harrell. It. is understood all of the delegates will attend the meet lip. Tile meeting today will include all of the lodges in the Brunswick Judic ial circuit. Tne lodges are situated at f i unsvviek. W'aycro: s, Hlackshear, Nicholls, Huzlehurst, Josup, Baxley, Deuglhs. Wlllacoochee. Brunswick is the only city in the district which has two lodges. Thu meeting at Waycross wl'l no doubt he an interesting one, and the delegates will he entertained at.er the meetlug by the Waycross lodge. The delegates will leave thi;. .viur ncoon at 4;lo returning tomorrow morning SUING mi $600,000 Former State Senator Coffey File* Claim Against Estate of Late Hugh McLaughlin. Brooklyn. N. Y., Jan. 17.—-Former State Senator Coffey today fil'd a ii.it for 1600,000 against the es tate of the lute Hugh McLaughlin, democratic leader, who left a fortuno to his family. The suit Is brought by Mr. Coffey o:. the charge that McLaughlin was indebted to him in that amount. SOME REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Several Piece* of Property Changed Hands Yesterday. In the office of the clerk of the superior cour yesterday the follow itig record deeds were filed: New South Building and Loan As sociation to Mrs. Mary K. Binford. Did Town lot number 48-J This lot L situated an South Wolf street. W. EL Shadman ox. Mrs, Mary I Beckham, tu James E). Gould, a largq tract of farming laqd situated on tie northern part of St. Simon. ' "Ulittaring Gloria" John C Fisher,a. I Tlios V. Byley's i fieri ug yf ciitferiii.; Giari.' " comes to the Grand Jan. 20*.' eh the ap; rov iii of the audiences that have witness d the production elKewhere, and the promise is made that the new bnpoi Lion Is all that ,is claimed for It. The fliat thins that appeals to one i:- the Cast which numbers some ol tin; bust Known peo'i.le in the profession. This encourage* one to believe in the hand hug the dial actors of the piece re ceive. The assurance is further giv '■n that Gloria is an extremely at- Utttive persor by reason largely oi ner surroundh g*. The play is 5p0i1.1,3 .1,3 of as bein'; funny and snappy anu raving a consistent piot tha: i ; rua.. enable and of consequence. There are several song hits in "Glltiiring G.oria" and ilie music is said to be cti that charar'er that lasts alter Its origin ia forgotten. Tho Weather. Forecast for todr.y in Georgia: Fair with light frosl) northwest wind.-,. Eight Men Dead. Decatur, Ills., Jan .17.—Eight men are reported (bad In the Decatur mins as a result of a fire this afternoon. Negro Bishop Dead. York, Pa., Jan. 17.—Blah John Bry ant Small, one of tho besL known mgro bishops in the country, is dead. Thousands are sick every year with some form of bowel complaint. Thous ands are cured by staking Dr. Seth Arnold's balsam. Warranted to give satisfaction by Smith's I'hr-mger- BRUNSWICK, GA., (HTML - dm Bslifi General Mer laced vol untary Bankruptcy PAPtRS FILLD YtStIKDAY Little Coffee County Town is Playing a Conspicious Part in the bank - ruptcy Court—Creditors in Savannah and Waycross. Mjuxton, fo the fourth tinje during (lie the little town of tVfi| fee county, ht.s come forward with another failure. As has been reported b* these columns three firms recently failed in the little city;, two; of them tiling applications in the bankrupt on the same day and yesterday Judge Isaac received the petition ut several creditors of C. H. Parker, dedP er in general merchandise; asking that e be adjudiclated an S Involun tary bankrupt. The petition was filed by attorneys representing A. Ehrlich & Cos., ami L. Mohr, of Savannah and the Price McCulley Cos., of Waycro-s. United St.itos Marshal White now has charge of the property, und Mr Parker Ims been allowed ten'(lavs in which to file his schedule' of assets and liabilities. As soon as the report ts filed the arise case will bo assigned for hcarling •nd a trustee will be named to bring -he business to an qnd. jl “THE GIRL FROM KAY3" ™ Musical Farce Was Presented at the Grand Last Night. "Tlie (ilrl From Kays,” by Owen Hnll. wa3 the attraction at tltd Grand set night and was witnessed by a fa',i -sized audience. The production Is one of thove that meases and di3pleason, some part aro ■ a oil and somo are poor, but Y-n the • 1:l >le the Brunswick audience jkoemed. ■o enjoy it considerably. i Jack Bernard, as Max lioggohefnier' ■ s the whole t.how as far as perform ers are concerned. He handled his .ele very And portrayed the part of a rich Jew very admirably. At times, however, he goes a little too far. He was greatly in evidence during the performance and seemed ‘i keep the audience in a eonUuiioui laughter. Like several other musical comedies which have br-en seen here this sea son, "The Girl from Kays" is minus * good singer. It can be truthfully slated that there aim not a good male or fomae; voice in the compuny last night. The music, or at least, some of It, was very pretty and catchy but would have been more appreciated had there boon an ochestru of two or three pieces. Clara Palmer, in the title role, easily carried oftrthc honor of l.ho evening among the famaie members of the company, but she </.n,0,.,J 4 f , K. ......... de.le,. <•#.. * Li-* •* . p ou*M<h ct* t r ( , performance. She htfs a sweet voice, hut could hardly bp calloil a good singer. ' Eienjamin f*Tc ward, as Harry Gordon, did fairly well Lilly Ikirroll, the maid .its easily the of the- mauy virls, and she sang and danced to tho satisfaction of the audience. Thore were severipi others among the cast, hut with a good aUTgt-r among (ho company tho aUructiob’ would'he iho per cent bettor. The costumes, 'stage effects etc., were as elaborate and handsome’ as over .ecu on the local stage. All of the ;irls seemed to have a sufficiency ol iieautifu! gowns and they all knew now to wear them. BLEW OFF THE VAULT DOOR Attempt to Rob ,i Eank Made at La fayette, Ala. ljafftjTet|o, Ala., Tan. 17. -An at tempt was made at an early hour this morning to rob the bank of Lafayette The outer door of the vault was blown off with dynamite and an at •■rapt wan made to wreck the safe in ode, but tb- robbers evidently be came frightened and left before com piotlng their work. The papers and money In the safe are Intact and nothing was taken from the bank. The damage to the vault will amount to about SI,OOO. A kit of tools Stolen from a local black smith shop was found in tho bank this morning. Against the Lake Shore. Washington, Jan. 17. —In tho Su premo court rt the United States to day the solicitor general filed a mo t.on to advance the case of United States vs. the Luke Shore and Mich igan Railway Company Involving tho right of tho United States to compel the railroad company to file an annual report with the Interstate Commerce Commission in accordance with the Rw creating that commission. | ipnn -sip mm Mrs. Macon Secretly Marked to v *- SO SAYS NLW YORK SPECIAL — -f- Coupte Leave Waldorf-Astoria Hurried ly, Friends Eelleve to Get Mar ried—Mrs. Jordan, With a Friend Called at Hotel. to spivii.l dispatch puh in the Atlanta Con- yesterday, Mrs. llah af\an. the beautiful Macon widow, C’omr. the Nicaraguan minister, yUßag married tu New York Monday. The article in the Constitution says: Friends of Mrs. Ila Dunlop Jordan, the great Georgia beauty, and Imw fiancee. Don Luis Core, were wnarer ing to w hich rhurch they had after hurriedly leaving the Waldorf Astoria together, tor It was not the ICEHt doubted hut that they had gone lei th to be married. Mr. .Corea was at lunch when Mrs Jordan and a woman friend appeared at the hotel. Senor Corea at ones conducted the visitors to the Turkish room, where he remained with them fot a long time denying himself to all callers "Presently P was discovered that Mb senor and Mrs. Jordan had din und it was then rumored that they had gone forth so seek a clergyman. "Mrs. Jordan and her relatives havr investigated (lie rumors circulated concerning Senor Corea's ancestry, and declare them to he without basis, and in support of this attitude ou th,.- part of the family Claud Manning Pudgly, brothyi-tn-iaw of Mrs. Jorder made fho following statement: “A.a tho brother-in-law of Mrs. Jor dan 1 wish to say that the attacks made upon Mr. Luis F. Corea, tip Nicaraguan minister, evidently In spired by malice, are absolutely false slid have no weight with her or bar family, who have had for some time iu tholr possession documents from • lie moat reliable suiirces which leave nc- doubts iu their minds aa to tho ail cestry, honor and standing of Mr. Cor ea in his oivu country und abroad." “Friends of Senor Corea in this city declared today that it was his intention ti; challenge any person who repeatß the slander concerning him, which has caused him so much annoyance, ana which for a time has delayed his wed ding to the beautiful Georgia widow.” PAID HER $685,000 John R. Platt Says he Gave Hannah Elias, the Negress, That Very Large Amount. New York, Jan. 17. John K. Platt testified In court today that he paid Hannah Kliafi, the negross, ?686,000, elainilngwUmt she hied him for that amount. The case, which has attracted great attention, "111 probably bo finished during tho present week and some -, r-iy sonsulional farts are expected be brought out. MAY OPPOSE THE INCREASE Injunction May be Employed to Pre vent Salary Raises. Augusta, Gu., Jan. 17. —It is proba ~r tl-.Ri tho v.iiolesale increases of salries by the city council Saturday r.i hi wii! be . et by an injunction. Alderman U .) lUce, who has been the |i. eon:-l'-,teut opponent of the rt-iae*. says i.hal sevi ral buslDosa men have ap-.kon .f ;.curing an injunct- Pm a nd l; i . more Dian probable that lids will he lor.'e NEW COLONY MAY E'E SUED Understood Vhat Some of the Land Liard is Claimed. Valdosta, Jan. 17 -A portion of the mml bought b the company establish ing a now colony town, St Geogre, t! the Georgia Florida and Southern railroad. In Charlton county, are now In dispute aid an interesting law •suit is llk'dy to grow out of the mat ter. Mrs. C. 0. Daughery sold ihc colony ! eoplo 4.400 acres of land on which to build tho town, the deeds to a por : lion of the land are being claimed by another party. | Six acres of tho land In dispute are in the hoart of the town as planned by ( the promoters and 100 acre* £ IN 4xSJKONK SPEECH % \ TASnfpWDDGE SWAYNE I th#*su6urbß. The location of- the six jacres makes the land very valuable establishing of the town, i*"W enormously Increased the value of the 100 aewt tract. ' It Is ffnderst -od that the party who Is clalmuig the land has made formal demand on the colony company, anil U in turn has entered suit against. Mrs. I aughtry. The latter alleges that she gave the purchasers of the laud notice before the land was sold that this por tions of the land were In dispute, it .s understood that the case will come up in the Charlton couuty superior court. h COAST BTREWN WITH WRECKS grit Gales Cause Havoc in the Uni ted Kingdom. ondon, Jan. 17.—A fierce gale last, r.’ght caused havoc along the coast, oi the United Kingdom. Thore ware a number of wrecks of small craft causing loss of life, a I'reach ketch was driven ashore on I the Isle of 'Wight and her crew of five men were drowned. All arrivals report terrific weather. The harbors are filled with vessels seeking shelter. No less than fifty steamers aro now at Holyhead v, here they ran from the storms. Nearly the whole of the fishing fleet, ill' Ullapou Loch Broom, Scotland, was driven ashore. Three of the boats were sunk , and many were badly vv rocked. League Eowls Tonight. The regular seinl-montnly howling contest of the Southern Bowling Lea gue- will tako place tonight. The Fame wiR - jjlyml .ytlmuHaneousli ■ind th - -wired to the ilif ferent'-fteaEls .mkiedlat.ely after the genie. CARNEGIE 10 PAY li Announces That h e Will Make Good to Those V/ho Suffered In the Oberlln Bank Failure. Oberlin. Ohio, Jan. 17.—An announ ccmont was made today by Andrew Carnegie that ho would make good nil of the losses of those who suffered worst in the recent failure of the Citi zens National Bank, which was due to *o the loans to Mrs. Chadwick. He added that he had already sent darfts for the amounts including bone- I'telaries. Oberlin students, old sol diers .people, r,f small means and the Pke who lost by the failure. It is understood that the students t one lost fifteen thousand. ROOSEVELT TO NAME CARTER Contest Over the Birmingham Post office Settled. Washington, Jan. 17.—President I<4bsevelt informed Representative fin rierwood, of Alabama, today that, he ; ad decided tr, appoint J. Rivers Car tor aa postmaster at Birmingham to succeed Postmaster Hughes. Tho appointment has been pending lor some tirn and was finally made <'ti the recommendation of the Ala l ama roferee i. Mr. Carter is a grad uate of the University of Pennsylva nia, and is a civil engineer. His ap I-ointraent seUitd a spirited contest. G EORGB MADDOX KILLED. Scot by a Young Man Who had Been Beaten by Maddox. Madison, Fla., Jan. 17.—George Mad. ■lox wan shot and instantly killed Sat urday night by a young man named Fowell. The report is that the two sons ot Yaddox a day or two before the killing Lad beaton and cut young Fewell and i hat their father had gone to town that day and indulged rather freely . had threatened several time sto as sault him, but that Fewell wont away begging to be let alone; at last the old n an assaulteu Fewell who fired once or twice Into the air. Maddox stilt advanced on him when ho fired and Instantly killed him. Tho young man was arrested and is now In the hands of the shetff but It is thought that he will be acquitted as the shoooUng was Justifiable. Pledge to Reduce Acerage. Edgefield, S. C., Jan. 17—A ’ and representative meeting .arge farmers of this county w? . of the court house to tako >* hold at tho mg cotton conltto - kotion concern- t reduced and , Resolutions in preseut a* m passed pledged those lion H . evory farmer in 'he sec jj. **' reduce tho acerage 25 por cent. W. A. Htiom was elected repre sentative of iba county to the Cotton Jdiowcr's Convention at New Orleans. PRICE FIVE CENTS. MMK S REIB OF BIS RECQRD Brunswick Congressm tM Makes Charges AgaimJ Federal Court Judge * h - Brant ' ey C,ai ™ That Impeach mcnt is tha Only Remedy Le#t to the People Who Have Been Wronged. CongressrSh VV. G. Brantley, of this ly, was heard from on the Svvnyne case in the halls of congress Monday. he Brunswick congressman handled the Florida federal judge /vitkout gloves and strongly favored his im peachment. Ills speech was given considerable prominence ov the Washington news paper correspondents and Joe Ohl representing .he Atlanta Constitution,’ sent lus paper the fui;q^* : What Is gcnei-alljUaMjd to have 1.i.0n the Mr yet made 01 ‘ 110 Swayna impSchment case was that of Representative Brantley, of t-corgia, delivered this al’terloon.’ ’'■lr. Lrailtley ,\as given close at 'enUon during the whole time ho was <■ the floor, and at the cc.iolnsion "* b:s romali;s Sjlts warmly compli- Aiented by mc-uTbers from both sides of the house. He spoke in favor of impeaching ■6 wayne on every count, pitching his •Hgumeut on a high legal puma, in ,-uarp contrast to some of the heated appeals heretofore made, anti which made a most favorable Impression. Mr. Lrugjjgy saiu .that impeachment not made possible by the constitution for the purpose f punishing rt delinquent official, but for the protection of the people, in his opinion, it was the duty of tha house to sen 1 to the seuato a com plete picture of Judge Swayne’s offi ■| nl life, therefore, lie was in favor o. all the articles of impeachment. Charges Discussed. Mr. Brantley briefly discussed the charges of false certification, of the .cpiopei use of tlie raiiroad receiver's (•ai of non-residence, the Ilaskins case, and then devoted most of his argu ment to the O’Neal, Belden aud Davis e-sea. He said they constituted the '■■cst serious or all the charges against J , U(lge Swayne, for they were cases of Ihe deprivation of liberty w ithout a Jiny trial, without a law authorizing and in violation of the law as it ex ited and exists now. -V ° m J 7SO 10 1831, ho said a judge ' sd ’“hiimUed power to punish for :< ntempt. The law did not say what •rould b econlempt or wba. should "c the punishment therefor. In 1830 H.dge Peck, of Missouri, imprisoned f r twenty-four hours and debarred Horn practice a young lawyer who i a newspaper article criticised an opinion delivered by him. The houae representatives thereupon impeach ed Judge Peck, but the senate failed '<> convict him. Immediately there alter, however, !r. 1831, congress pas .■■ 6 a law defining contempts and 11m *i ng the power of the judge to pun ish tipf.refer. That law limits the power for misbehavior la tie pres nco of the court or so near thereto n to inter!; re with the court In their fficial transactions und the nisobe ■l cnee of or resistance to a lawful ■rish of command of the court Bclcfen ami Davis Cases, in tho belden and Davis canes, be lore Judge Bv.ayne, the rules to show ■ao':.' i.-mod against them shows that -hey v.- ie charged simply with having -nod Judge Hwayno in the state court ;o recover a piece of land, after Judge Bwayne had announced in Ids court f. om the bench that ho did not ow the land, in to O’Neal case he . a personal difficulty with i< in bankruptcy, at a time ' United States (Harriet ' . trut.tee in session, and whr when the was not even in ,ourt was not The rule t -a Judge Hwayne CNeal alb trustee ’ callSO against dutlo- **** Ilat he assaulted the ■n order to Interfere with bis ill neither case was there any law Piling Judge Swayne Jurisdiction to punißh Irtr contempt. lirp. uchmoitt is the only remedy for a nabuse in a contempt case. The dls titct courts are the creatures of con greas and congress Is tho only body that has the power to review their uets where they are charged with abus •er in contempt cases. II in n ot to be called 1.5 these avail ' •; ■'i ■ \ If they ignore dfy the Hmltatona