davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1896-07-30
ew agency worlds Poultry Care

New Agency Worlds Poultry Cure
We have taken the agency for the
Worlds Celebrated Poultry Cure.
knowing That most Of poultry in this
country require health restorer. we
have succeeded in getting the agency
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aud have fresh eggs and sume of that
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Blossom & Blossom
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1896-07-30
CALL FOR A
Good Cigar At
Blossom & blossoms and
you are bound to get a
good smoke.
sasarrh canne. be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as
they cannot reach the seat Of the dis
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iiunal disease. and in order to cure il
you must take internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack
medicine. 1t was prescribed by one
of the best physicians in this country
for years. and is "a regular prescription.
1t is composed Of the best tonics
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euus surfaces. The perfect combina-
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+. j. CHENEY & CO.. Props.
Toledo, Ohio.
Sole by Druggists, price Zoe.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1896-07-30


St. Pau, Mimi, Sept -, o.
en.ca& 'fg La Crosse, Wis.
smoked regularly My
physician told me
tobacco being ut least tried the socaed "Kee
To % remedies but without
until accidentally learned BACo CUR0 Three weeks ago day
consider
perfect health horrible craving for tobacco which
every smoker fully appreciates has completely left consider
your BACOCURO" simply wonderful andan fully recommend it,
truly c. w. HoRNcK.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1896-07-30
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.


Ehcat tssaHte and Commission Agent
Having superior advantage of be-
ing am actual resident of Nevada for
nlirty-three years, am prepared to
handle all classes of Real and Per-
sonal property, gold, silver, copper,
.ead, and iron mines, farming and
grazing lands, water rights and deal
,er in cattle, horses. mules, sheep
and hogs.
Parties wishing to buy or sell any
kind OF property. will do well to
make their wants known to TIE un-
dersigned. ]. A. Blossom,
Battle Mountain, New.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1896-07-30
JaiieIeu. Advertising

JudieIsus Advertising
GREAT Is many new business:
ENIARtifS many nn old hnsiiuss:
PRESERVES many n large business;
KENlNES many dull business.
BESt [ rs many a lost business:
SAVES many falling business
SECT RES success in any business
II advertise judiciously,' use
the columns OF the NEvADAS. 1t
circulates extensively throughout
Lander and adjoining counties. be-
sides all over the coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
ma DEAL ~ PINE LANDS.

C,Ioouet Mimi. March 26.-The Wcyerhauser syn
d,cate has purchased from the C. n. Nelson Lumber
Company the latters vast pine forests In ~ LOUIS
and Carleton counties The amount the t. y, Nel-
son COMPANY gets for ts interests In this section Is
placed at about 100000 cash. or its equivalent.
making the trade one OF the largest that has ever
taken place IN Minnesota pine timber interests. The
possessions Of the {. y. Nelson LumDer Company In
St Louis and Carleton counties include two large
mills at this place. capable of cutting from ioooOW
TO 1876 900 In season. vast tracts OF standing
piIe along the ST. Louis and tributaries. estimated
10 contain several hundred million feet OF timber;
new standard gauge railway twenty-six miles long,
and now being extended into the Iron and pine
regions OF the Mesaba range; valuable Iron mines on
that range leased to the Minnesota Iron Company
and from which n royalty Is received. as well as
undeveloped iron lands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27

things were going generally in the precinct.
How many complaints did you receive about
the buildings that were being torn down by Mr.
Seagrist?"
Il received one written complaint and several
oral ones. Including some over the telephone.
The witness said he heard no complaints that
Seagrist was violating the city ordinances, but
he had complaints about the dust He said that
about May ne passed the building at Broad
way and Pine-st.
Was there work going on?'
Yes, sir; they were tearing down the build
ing"
did You sec Mr.. Seagrist there?'
mo, sir"
when did you first see Mr.. Seagrist?"
The first time Mr. Seagrist's face
was when I him in this witness chair, re-
Piled Captain Devery. bringing his hand down
the chair
DO YOU know any police officer that bore any
resemblance to your appearance in the First
Precinct. in 1Ss4:'
"No. sir"
DO You know any officer that resembles
Glennon?'
NO. sir"
This ended the oSs-exarlination OF Captain
Devery 1t was the general idea that he made
very good impression the jury. Francs
Farrell. Of No. III West Eghtieth-st.. testified
that he met Captain Devery at the Clyde pier
fire, and walked with him back TO the station.
This tailed exactly with the story told by Cap
tain Devery.
This closed the testimony. and after recess
both sides summed up-Colone James for the
defence and Distrct-Attorney Fellows for the
people.
Justice Smyth began TO sum up at o'clock and
at 9:25 the jury went out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
.yUDGE GROSSCUP REBUKES A LAWYER.

Cb,cayo March 2S.-Judge Grosscup. Of the Federal
court took a vigorous stand this morning in regard
20 the class of Federal and State authority arising
,,o,o the Lake Street Elevated Railroad litigation
,d surnr,sed the lawyers on all sides by his caustc
remarks about cross-injunctions and contempt pro-
caadines Clarence A. Knight attorney for the rail-
road was the object OF the courts displeasure He
ua q told that his action in asking Judge Payne OF
tho State court for a rule Of contempt On William
purrv attorney Of the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company Of New-York was a practical contempt OF
the United States court
"It was splitting in the face of this court" said
1udge Grosscup addressing Mr.. Knight 1T was
90, NJ d,srespect In attempting to have another at
..y hold in contempt for something he did In this
oonrt when this court asserted It's jurisdiction.
"thsr attorneys tried to defend the In dis
orane hut they were compelled to take their seats
r. r. confusion Mr. Knight colored at the singing re-
huke and protested he had not shown any disrespect
md resented the personal remarks The Judge Of
fered to Withdraw his Language II the lawyer apollo
led for being dsrespectful. but no apology came
The Court said ne would have conference with
,,Sne pawn. tomorrow and endeavor 10 straighten
o,t the trouble so hat both courts could proceed
ud the question OF jurisdiction VIII De passed upon
W. tho United states Supreme Court me resi- OF me
Dsv was taken up with arguments OF Mt burry ior
OF the road. and OF Levy Mayer ior me
american Trust and Savings Bank trustee tor tns
bondholderg-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
DEVERY JURORS Locked UP
NO VERDICT HAD BEEN REACHED AT
MIDNIGHT

THE DEFENDANT TEsTIFIEs AND MAKES A GEN
ERAL DF;NIAL-CoLONEI. JAMES SUMS UP
FOR DEVERY AND DIsTRICT-ATTORNEY
FELLOWS FOR THE PEOPLE
The case Of Police Captain William S. Devery
who has been on trial for eXtortion before JUS
tice Smyth in the Criminal Branch Of the Supreme
Court, went TO the jury at 9:25 p m. yesterday
At 1906 this morning the jury was locked up for
al night. as they had then reached no verdict
The charge against Devery is accepting a bribe
from Francis w. Seagrst, a contractor.
When court opened yesterday morning
Colonel James called Thomas F. Foley a sa-
loonkeeper. living at No. 242 West One-hundred-
and-thirty y-sixth-st.. who testified that he saw
Captain Devery al the Clyde Line pier fire about
4:45 p. m. on May 9. 1894 the time when Mr.
eagrist says he handed the Captain the alleged
bribe at the Old Slip station. Sergeant John
Hamilton. who duty at Old Slip station
on May 9. 1894. declared that Mr.. Seagrist did
not call at the station to the Captain on that
day.
DEVERY on THE STAND
Then Captain Devery. the defendant took the
stand. His manner calm and he answered
all the questions put TO him in clear. distinct
voice. He said he forty years old and lived
ct No. S27 West Twenty-eighth-st. The witness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
THE LAUNCH OF TIE IOWA.
WINE WILL PROBABLY BE usED-THE GUESTS
FROM WASHINGTON.

PHILADELPHIA March 2s.-Charles II. Cramp presi-
dent Of the William Cramp & Sons Ship and Engine
Ruilding Company, the builders OF the batte-shp
Iowa said to-day that he thought wine would be
used In naming the vessel when she is launched on
Saturday Mr. Cramps remarks were brought out
by the action OF the people Of Moulton. Iowa, In
adopting resolutions In which they request Gov
ernor Drake TO cause his daughter Mary, who will
name the ship, to use water instead OF wine.
Washington, March GA distinguished party
from Washington will witness the launching OF the
batt!e-ship Iowa at Philadelphia Saturday. The
list OF the members OF the party has not been
completed President Cleveland has been Obliged TO
decline an invitation to attend. Secretary Herbert
and the Senate and House committees on naval
a affairs will be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
pyyAWiY CAUGHT BY POLICEMAN.
THE OFFICER WAS DRAGGED MoNH iHAN "
HUNDRED FEET BEFORE THE ANIMAL
WAS STOPPED

Otto Relmend, OF No. 33s West Thirty-nnth-st.'
vent out driving In company with friend ias'
r,yht The two men were riding In buggy through
tho West Drive In Central Park al Sixty-thiru-sI
The kingbot OF the buggy broke ana the snaius
and the two front wheels were d'scoh'ee'eu ''oa' n
-. -. Roth men were thrown out and the
horse took fright and ran away nj,
mr. T PC OIn,I tore madly through the Park, and was
u ne .an,uraa aa until ii reached One-hundred-
th,rteth-st % and Seventh-ave. where poiicemah ash
Taatis ~ the West One hundred-and tweny-lAh-
Neai,s, ,;on W made a daring capture. The horse was
Somewhat exhausted from It's Long r run our wSs
VII VIII vi 49, made a grab for the reins. He succeeded
sops the SS not es aons me nfa he Se
,ra rd smith Of No l6S West Thirty fourth
ST. was crossing H O when the Ss
sd ~ not been for Neas's presence or mind smith
would have been tramplsd by the h1rses r, hoT1s e
9rtsh,ened animal finally dashed into the pate
glass window of John Hainshnrsts saloon al one me
b,,nJred- "A nd -thirteth-st. ana SeVenth-aVe. Inc
horse was not badly Injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
THE SANFORD WILL CASE AGAIN.
GEORGE RIDDLE WISHES THE REV. X. HARLo"
REMOVED AS EXECUTOR.

REMOVED AS EXECUTOR.
Newport March 2G-An adjourned hearing IN 'he
continued Cordelia r. Sanford Will case. whlch ex-
cited 20 much comment last spring. by reason OF
Miss Kate Fled and George Riddle being the con-
tes,ants was held in the Probate Court to-day
Mr. Riddle the reslduary legatee. has petltioned
the court to remove the Rev. X. Harlow. OF Med
way Mass as executor. on grounds which Mr
Harlow this morning stated to the court that he
considered lbcious
The hearing to-day upon the question OF the
refusal OF Mr. Harlow 10 allow Mr. Ridd.e 10 see
certain account books. which are not In tne posse1
sion OF the executor, but held by Miss Newton. a
benenciary under the VIII! She was Mrs sand
fords maid or companion. The executor said that
hn had had the books one week. and that they had
heen claimed by Miss Newton rs her private prop,
erfy He mad gone over the books ana compared
thcm with his accounts as trustee or the estate
nrior 20 the death Of Mrs. SANFORD. and found
,hnyn most carefully kept, and that the estate was
reaI,v debtor to Miss Newton something IKE ND
Ietters were submitted showing that Riddle dd
NOT care TO prosecute the case, and that MISS Field
u,as the real contestant OF the VIII The Judge In
timated that he did not see where me mlScohduct
~ the Rev Mr.. Harlow came In. but reserved his
ierlsiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27

COLONEL. JAMES ADDRESSING THE JURY.
Mr. Seagrist was on May Z. The letter Of COM
plant was written by Mr. Mcintosh Of No. IL
Pine-st. and was received on May g.
"I sent officer Thomas Madden around to see
Mr. Seagrist" said the Captain, land told him
to come back In the evening and report Mad
den reported and told me Seagrist had promised
TO abate the nuisance
The witness said he sent Wardman Glennon
10 see Seagrist on May II, and gave him the
same instructions as he gave Madden.
Now. Mr. seagrist has testified that Ward
man Glennon introduced you to Mr.. Seagrist
about May or s. in front OF the building ne
was tearing down: is that so?"
mo- SIR"
"Were YOU at the building Pine-st. to see
seagr,st or any other man May or May 5?'
mo sir" Then Captain Devery denied all
OF Mr.. seagrist's statements about the interview
which the latter said he had with him on tnat
date. He also said he had never received let
ter from Superintendent Byrhes IN resa'o ~ the
complaints against Seagrlst:
did you ever threaten Mr.. Seagrist that ne
would have to stop WORK uhIess lie ca'"e uo"" ~
see you at the station mousse
NO. SIR" .,
"Did YOU ever authorize such threats?"
Never SIR" emphatically
A GENERAL DENIAL.
"Now Mr.. seagrist has testified that on May
o. between 4 and o'clock in the afternoon ne
saw you the steps of the station house ana
that he put a si00 bill in an envelope and handed
1t to you saying This is to treat me ike gen.
tleman. Did this occurrence take placer!
mo. sir it never did. ~
"Did Mr.. Seagrist give you any money.
'No. sir never Mr.. Seagrist In my ire
until saw him on the stand In this courtroom.
you say you never him until you saw MIN
the stand in this courtroom?
THAT is so, SIR" This statement caused SEN
sation In court Captain Devery then told now
he went with Inspector Williams from the Oid
Slip station about O'Clock to the fire on the
Clyde dock on the afternoon Of May g. lie re-
mained at the fire until o'clock and then re-
turned to the station.
In reply TO Mr.. Rollins, Captain Devery said
he knew Wardman Glennon for twenty-five
years and was friendly with him. He said
Glennon was with him wardman In the
Twenty-frs-. Twenty-sccond, Eleventh and
First precincts. but that he had only requested
his transfer once. Every other time Glennon
was transferred by the Police Board, independ-
entity He aid not ask for G!ennon's transfer
when he wac In command Of the Old clip sta
non The witness said that Glennon's duty was
70 90 through the precinct and see that no
o9mss were committed. and report on how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
COLLEGES GETTING IN CLOSER TOUCH.

San Francisco, March 2.-Professor Earl Barnes
ord professor Ewald Fluge of Stanford University,
and Professor Bernard Moses. Of the University OF
California. are each to deliver series OF nifty
,ectures before the University Of Chicago during
,ho coming summer In speaking OF the innovation
Yesterday Professor Barnes said This is important
"a II is a new thing and Is advantageous because
g. ,snds 10 connect the thought OF this with
mai of the East. The feeling hitherto was that we
were so remote that We must for n long time stand
olone Ths has prevented several educators from
Gaming here and becoming identified with Stanford
I am to speak the sociology Of children and the
history Of education. and Professor Flugel will
time his work in Anglo-Saxon, delivering, as and
Professor Moses will, two lectures day. Professor
Warner OF the University OF Chicago Is great
organizer and man Of untiring energy. being much
like president Jordan. OF Stanford. We will go
East probably the last OF May to begin delivering
ia. iacfiir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
LIVELY TIMES IN TEXAS.
UPROAR IN THE AUSTIN REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION.
GET TOGETHER AND CHOOSE SET OF
DELEGATES TO ST. LOUIS


GET TOGETHER AND CHOOSE SET OF
DELEGATES TO ST. LOUIS.
Austin, Tex. March 26.-The Republican Con-
vention reassembled at 10 o'clock this morning
but the Credentials Committee not being ready
to report the convention adjourned until
o'clock When the convention reassembled AT
1:3O the Committee on Credentials reported
throwing out Mckinley proxies from forty or
fifty counties. Both delegations from Grayson
County were seated. and each got half vote
A minority report by the Mckinley faction was
ruled out Of order by Cuney because 1t was not
prepared in the committee-room. Webster ran
nigan amid terrific uproar offered SUBSTITUTE
for the majority report, but he. too. was ruied
out of order.
Amid great confusion the majority report WAS
agreed to. and the election OF delegates 10 the
ST. Louis Convention was proceeded WIN Cha"-
nan Cuney announced that himself and Fergu-
son (colored), Allison men, and Nakemson anu
Terrell (white), Reed men. had been elected
The announcement caused the widest excite
ment. and the Mckinley men attempted to cap
,ure III. nIatform. A free fight followed, In which
Webb Flanagan was struck on the head ana
knocked down but the trouble was finally quelled
without further serious results.
The regular" convention was. amid great up
roar declared adjourned sine die. and the NC
Kinleyites took possession Of the hall They
orgenized with e21 delegates. or whom over one
tbird were colored negro was elected chair
man and the meeting was harmonious souhd
money ana protection platform was adopteu
The following Mckinley delegates to the Ma
tional Convention were elected: Frank Hamln
OF Austin: B. r. Smith (colored): OF Colorad
County: Dr. w. Davis. Fort Worth. and CHAIR
man John Grant Of the State Executive Com
mittee The convention then adjourned sine die.
Both conventions selected two electors, each from
the State at large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
SCRANTON RIOTERS ARRESTED.
THE VICTIM OF SUNDAYS SHOOTING DYING IN
THE HOSPITAL.

Scranton Penn March &-Great excitement was
occasioned to-day by the arrest Of Ave men as
a result OF the fatal riot at Dunmore on sunday.
After being IN hiding all day. Ruthven. the eN-
priest who caused the trouble. was arrested In his
hoa rdnv-house this evening on q charge OF nctlrg
the riot and he is now In the county jail. The
arrests OF to-day were due 70 the iact that fred-
dying at he IAckawanna Hospital. The four young
men who are charged with the shooting are John
Wcish John lynch Peter O'Hara and James Pay
ton two men who were with kuthven at tho TINE
OF the shooting swear that they saw the iour men
four OF the young men refused 10 go 10 the hosptA
so that Mink could sec them. The young men gave
bail In 81 800 ench to answer at further nearing To-
morrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
COLLIS p. HUNTINGTON SUED.

MARCUS POIIOsKY. OF CHICAGO. SEEKS TO RE
COVER $4,000.
Marcus Pollosky. OF the law Arm OF Doottle,
Tollman & Pollosky. Of Chicago, has brought suit
in the United States Circuit Court for the South
ern District Of New-York against Coils p Hunt
ington for $S7fOOo. Poosky alleges that he
tered into an agreement with Mr. Huntingto
whereby tho construction OF the San Joaquin Val
lev Railroad from Fresno TO the town Of Poosky
was to be advanced Pollosky further says that
the line of the road for the benefit Of Huntington.
himself and other Stockholders; mat he became m
,,nIved in debt in the Improvement OF the same,
and that Huntington failed 10 Keep to the spirit
and letter OF the agreement 10 the loss ana en-
harrassment OF the plaintin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
EGYPT TO FOOT THE BILL.
THE COMMISSION TO ADVANCE toooooV
FOR THE NILE EXPEDITION.
MR.. CI,RZoN JUsTIFIEs THE ACTION OF ihH
KHEDIvE-THE FRENCH SYNDICATE o'
BoNDHoLDERs TO INSTITUTE ACTION
AGAINST THE EGYPTIAN PUBLIC

AGAINST THE EGYPTIAN PUBLIC
DEBr COMMISSION.
Cairo. March 26.-The Egyptian fupho ~"
Commission have decided to advance from '''
Reserve Fund the $500 900 asked by the Govern
ment for the purpose of defrayng the cost oi '''e
Nile expedition. or this amount 100000 will be
furnished Immediately.
London. March CA dispatch from Cairo 10
"The Globe says that at the meeting oi '"e
Egyptian Public Debt Commission held yester-
day for the purpose Of discussing the "''''e' -
granting the sum OF 100000 from the reserve
Fund to meet the expense OF the expedi''oh up
the Nile Valley the Russian and French me"-
bers Of the Commission lodged protest against
such action and withdrew from the meeting
In the House OF Commons to-day "eoise Az
Curzon Under Secretary to the Foreign once.
announced that the Government had NOT re'e'' .'
any protest from the Porte against the expedi-
ton up the valley OF the Nile The Suitah' ne
said. had inquired as to the nature Of the mill
tary operations proposed. and expiaha''o"' ,"N
been given in response to these inquiries Pre-
vious notice had not been given TO the ror'e' "'
said because nothing had been proposed that
was beyond the full competency ana risht Vi
the Khedive Of Egypt to engage in and carry
out.
Mr. Curzon went on TO explain that there weIe
numerous precedents for the expenditure Oh
portion OF the Egyptian Reserve fund WIN 'ne
consent Of n majority Of the representatives - ..
the Powers comprising the Egyptian iupllo ~
Commission AS a matter OF fact that was 'he
ordinary method Of procedure. 1T,
Mr. CurZon informed the House that the MN
tary authorities Of both England and Egyit han
ar proved the Dongola expedition and added that
the Government had taken their decision IN the
matter after communicating with LORD Cromef'
the British Diplomatic Agent In Egypt
paris March 2G-The French syndicate or
Egvptian bondholders have decided u institute
action before the Egyptian mixed tribunal aRdins
,ion fo the decision OF that body 10 authorize
the use of any part ~ the Egyptian Reserve Fund
for the purpose Of defrayng the cost OF the Don
COLA expedition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
TRIAL or TIE REV. s. b. FULLER.
Az , nIvoRcED MAN 1T Is SAID THAT HE COULD
NOT REMARRY ACCORDING TO THE cANoNs
OLE TILE EPIsCOPAL CHURCH.

Roston March 2G.-Thc trial Of the Rev C. u.
Fuller, rector of st. Pauls Church. Maiden. was
begun before the Court OF Inquiry at the Diocesan
Uouse tbis city to-day. The canons OF the Epis-
canal Church forbid the marriage of divorced per-
sons ON any but canonca grounds The ground Of
the inquiry Is alleged breach of canonical law in
Mr. Fuller's marriage last summer to Miss Darby.
a member OF Trinity Church Tho point is that Mr.
Fuller is n divorced man. he having secured legal
It is understood that the def nee WI assert that
marraee OF a divorced clergyman who states to
the bishop performing the ceremony ' that there are
marriage canonlca. does not come within Its pur-
view. The trial Will establish saa. very important
auestion as TO matters OF fact; II Is wholly ques
tion Of the application or non-application OF the
canon TO the Aresent case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
SHE HAD ANOTHER LOVER.
A NEW FEATURE IN THE LANGDoN MGRATH
MYSTERY COMES TO LIGHT.

NEW FEATURE IN THE LAN"DoN-M "i'Ni"
MYSTERY COMES TO LIGHT.
Philadelphia. March 2G-Another feature OF the
Iangdon- NcGrath was made known 'o-caS'
which shows that the young woman. while pracu-
cally living on the bounty OF Langdon anu POSING
as his niece. was playing fast ana loose WIN an
other man She was the promised wife OF Howard
F'Itzs,mmons a jeweller In West Chester. Fiizsm-
mons admits that he was engaged to the gTi' Dut
saws that his visits to her ceased several months
ago on account Of her actions.
Langdon's b'lsered tongue and mouth were SUBJ
mited 10 a further examination to-day. The result
WAS not made known. but II is supposed 10 have
agreed In all points with that made by the police
surgeon yesterday. No steps have yet been taken by
bail He is held on suspicion. but should the
time application for writ OF habeas corpus VIII be
rpaAe