davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-03
Sakhalin and Its Coal.
lFortnlghtly ReviewD


Sakhalin Is. for administrative purposes
divided into three districts-viz.: korsa-
kovsl.y Post I'm the south. TymoVsk III
the north. and Alexandrovsky Post on
the western coast The latter, which II
situated i'm the centre or the coal uls
trict. IS a picturesque, Struggling town OF
about 1900 Inhabitants. consisting almost
entirely OF officials and convicts. rms
is the most important penal settlement
on the island, contains the largest prison,
and is, moreover. the residence OF tlls
Governor Of Sakhaln, a subordinate or
the Governor-G neral OF Eastern siberia.
Alexandrovsky Is garrisoned by about
200 men and contains large foundfles
and workshops for convict labor, but most
of the prisoners are employed IN ine hu-
Jacent coal mines OF Dul. Inc coai II ~
cellent for steaming purposes, but, OWING
TO the difficulties OF transport that at
nresent exist. somewhat dear. and II can
not now be delivered for less than -
rubles per ton at Nladiyostok. Inc OUT
put I'm 1890 was 2 10000 tons. korsakoVsHy
Post on the south coast. ~ the next
largest settlement containing about o'cJ
convlcts. who are chiefly employed IN
agricultural pursuits. Although u may
seem a paradox, the remaining prisons I'LL
the Interior OF the island-DerDynsHaya.
Rvkovskava and OnOr-are not prisons
M an. but huge wooden barracks. lnno-
cent OF bolts and bars. Here, also, the
work done is solely agricultural
Prison life on Sakhaln is undoubtedly
harder than on the mainland OF slD.fia'
but. on the other hanu, tns hc.I1. ,rn',..
ment Is of much shorter duration. mere
are three classes of prisoners-Viz. W
conyicts who. having served their tne
in prison. are free 10 live in a certain as ns,
trict and earn their own hFellnood, "
convicts confined In prison am So''p w n
agricultural labor; CD conVicts cohhheo
10 nrison I'm chains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-03
BRIGHT OCCASION.
The Commencement at Pnntops
Academy.


The beginning of June brings the emu
of their work TO the Pantops boys. Inc
large school hall was brilliantly decora1eu
by the fair guests Of house party 10
celebrate the occasion The audience was
distinguished and appreciative, many Oh
the students friends being from a MS
tance-from Washington and florida'
from Virginia and ST. Louis. ana even
from the Golden Gate.
4 large number of certificates were de-
livered. and a number Of medals. Inc
medallsts were as follows - nj.
Silver Scholarship Medals. Is. DaVis'
w. Iiggett. Jr. and f.. ). Morton ~,
Gold Scholarship Medal. W. Johh-
silver Conduct Medals. c. Henley,
Jr.. and c. b. Moore. ~ u
One-Year Gold Conduct Medals-T. =.
Blake. Jr., j. ID. Burial, y. cochran, D.
X Davis, Z. c. DuBose, W; II; pu no,en
q Il Graves. c. p. McCue. T.. ;. Morton,
5. II. Stone, II. A. Wise, ana W. Llsse'''
Two-Year Gold Conduct Medsls--H. c.
Grant. j. W. Johnson. and T.. q. Newer
Honor ribbons, first and second pIlIrs,
were given for eighteen athletic events
and a handsome medal to Mr. L. r.
Blake. Jr., Of ST. Louis, as the best All
around" athlete. .,t..f
The six disclaimers received enthusiastic
annIauee. They acquitted themselves adj
mirably. They were as follows; DesIaina-
tion, j. W. Johnson, Alabama, truth
the Greatest Blessing of Man; [. -
Moore. Arkansas. What Makes q
Hero?": Charles A. Conklin, Georgia
"Socrates Snooks" Thomas b. Blake,
Jr Missouri. "Caius Marus 10 the no
mans. on the Objection TO Making HIM
General: William 4. Calvert. LOUISIANA
''rhe Wrong Ashes; Ernest ;. morton
North Carolina, "Scipio 10 HIS Army;
The pretty hall, fragrant with abundant
nowers: the handsome young marshais,
with their gay batons and futtering IT'D
bors. and stately eyolutions; the smiles
and bright eyes of charming girls the N
spring music of the band, made a meHD-
HE scene.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-03

Assembly Hall OF Midway building. a
great crowd was present. and the adj
dress was delivered by Or. +. Is Bar
ringer, chairman OF the faculty OF the
University Of Virginia. In some respects
his remarks were very striking
The certificates OF distinction and pro-
motion we're awarded By Professor w.
II. Cook. after which the address to the
graduates was delivered by Mr.. John ).
Patton. Diplomas were awarded as foi-
lows:
Graduates In English Course-Mary
Howard Mollie Maddox, Sadie San
bridge. Charles Brooke, and William
Scott.
Graduates in Business Course
Eugene Sinclair and Willie Eubank.
Full Graduates-Hattie Bib, Hattie
Wingfield, Minnie Sandridge, and Sarah
Grady.
Miss Minnie Sandridge read gradu-
ating essay on the subject ITO Have
Struggled Is Honorable"
The graduating exercises OF the Abe
marie Female Institute occurred last eve
ming at the Levy opera House. The
three full graduates occupied seats or
the stage and each delivered essays.
First. Miss Madge Fife, announced her
theme TO be Southern Literature Since
the War; second. Miss Lizzie Hiden's
theme was Higher Education; third,
Miss Loula b. Sandford's, was entitled.
school Life a Preparation for Lies
School"
The funeral OF C. F. Christian. who
was killed at the burning Of Charles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-03

opposing the movement. They nav,
shown their desire that the marble ana
bronze should go to mark the rea,ihs
places of those who laid down life itsesr
i'm their defence. some of them heroes
with heardless faces-hlgh-hearted boys
and grand old men fell together In tnat
noble. il Intellectual. struggle. Their mon
uments fill the measure of ambition TOT
the women who loved and mourned them.
There is another movement on tooI
in behalf OF the women which we cor
daily commend.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Pickett camp.
Confederate Veterans, proposes to raise
money TO found "home" for the maj
gent widows OF Confederate veterans.
This Is cause which ought to appeal 10
every southern heart TIE monuments
to the soldiers will be our shame II we
leave the widows who offered THIS
holiest of all "libations at Liberty's
shrine" to suffer and die In poverty
and desolation caused by their noble de-
votion to the cause they loved.
The festival i'm Richmond for this pur-
pose II brought 10 a successful culihlha-
ton viii be an honor 10 the capital or
the Confederacy. and ought 10 have me
interest and assistance of good people
everywhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-03
Lee Camps Portrait Gallery.
For the Dlspatch)


Yes. hang them Up; but not TOO hlgn;
IN rneir sisnt we uncovered stahd
And look lovingly Ia the eye
Those faithful ones, noble ana srahu.
High enough are they already.
Tpiifted by their glorious deeds
A true as steel as stone walls steauy,
on foot. caissons, or champing s'eeuS
n more wasningtons there could be-,
yon'1 hnd~oae on these hallowed walls
Scanning the form OF II. +. Lee,
Whose soul obeyed his mothers cans
old Westmoreand originals drew. -,
But Richmond's Weslmo,eldnd may We"
Keep them IN mind by portraits true
That our bosoms may proudly SVEN.
Gather the warriors round Lee-Nainp
fires,
As they gathered In days OF yore'
Heroes worthy OF gallan' siI,s'
who for them brunt Of battle bore.
There Stuart's plume shall wave again.
And StonewaIl rest in grateIui sh4oe'
"rhe Fabian" ard Sidney In the traln
OF Cook. and Maury late displayed.
These shall Davis with welcome greet,
With Bragg and Polk. Forrest ano
Dcauregard and Gordon-rhe meet.
Ard hrtQnt array of those who stood
For sacred rights they held secured
nv faith to their fathers piishtfd-
For these Wars horrors they endured;
rattn ana rignt tneir eamp-nres lighted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-03
POISON IN THE COFFEE.
Narrow Escape from Death or
Young Farmer.

SCOTLAND NECK, y. c., June q
(Special.)-Mr. John Askew, a young man
OF this community, who Is this year
farming near Enfield, narrowly escaped
death by poisoning few nights ago.
He lives alone on his farm. except for
the colored laborers. He left instruc-
tons for his cook TO leave his supper on
the stove. as he would not get in that
evening as early as usual When he
came and began eating his supper he
found that his coffee did not taste well.
He threw away the first cupful and
summed again. 1t was still bitter. He
was soon taken violently sick, and had
TO send for a physician. He did not
drink enough of Il TO kill him. Rat
poison was found in the coffee-pot Mr..
Askew had had some words some time
before with one OF his laborers and
there was also some unpleasantness be-
tween the same laborer apd the cook.
The impression is that there was an at
tempt TO poison either Mr.. Askew or his
cook.
News comes from Cary that Mrs. B. o.
Savage died there Sunday. She was for
many years n resident OF Scotland Neck
and moved away from here some three
years ago.
A colored man was killed by the train
at Tarboro' yesterday. He was walking
on fat or freight-cars and fell between
them and was crushed to death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-03

Attorney r. G.. Bckford, of this city,
represented the other company There
were several passages-at-arms during the
meeting between the representatives Oh
the competing companies. and the presl-
dent threatened to have "A councilman
elected for disorderly conduct.
The Ordinance Committee recommended
that an exclusive franchise 10 run for the
period of twenty-five years BE- given
TO the Newport News Gas Company. out
the franchise asked for by the Gas. Heat
and Power Company was called up first
and Attorney Bickford was invited 10 adj
dress the Council. He warned the body
against granting an exclusive franchise
TO any corporation Tho time for eXclu-
sive privileges had passed. The people
had learned a lesson as the ghost sialked
through the country for over hundred
years but a halt had been called. ke-
ferrine to the representatives OF the New
port News Gas Company. he said: These
gentlemen come TO you az If you were Il
little backwoods village. sprung up In
single night and ask for All exclusive
franchise They have come here TO bunco
the jays"
At this juncture Mr.. Catlin arose and
said ne objected TO such language. as he
was not a fakir or a bunco steerer ana
never ldl SuCN a. I'M "if''N'' ~ $500
before.
The president put an end to the dim
Guilty by telling Mr.. Catlin he would be
given an opportunity TO reply.
In his closing remarks Mr.. Bickford
Gisclaimed any intention Of casting as
persion on he gentleman from Richmond,
ard his explanation was received by them
with satisfaction.
This franchise was referred back to the
Ordinance Committee. after which the
question Ct the franchise of the Newport
News Gas Company came up. Mr.. Catlin
and Attorney REGISTER addressed the
body. making a strong argument for the
measure. 1t became evident that the
Council would not grant an exclusive
franchise. and the representatives an
nounced their Willingness 10 accept IL
with that feature eliminated; but when
an amendment was adopted by one ma
iority requiring the company 10 pay the
city per cent. Of the gross receipts,
Messrs Catlin ana REGISTER picked up
their hats ard left the chamber in disgust.
This ended the discussion, and the Coun-
ell adjourned to hold a special meeting
Friday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-03
CRISIS AT MADRID.
the GARNET RESIGNS AND TIE
RESIGNATION IL ACCEPTED.
CONIINUANCY OF THE LIBERALS.
Dimculty Growing
ont of Ear-Boxfpg Incident Too
,obnp War Provided.

MADRID June 2.-The Premier Senior
carovas del Castillo. has rendered TO the
oscen-Rcgent the resignation of the
cabinet. owing TO the difficulty the minis
ters experience In carrying on the gov
eminent In view OF the parliamentary
situation. caused by the refusal OF the
Liberals 10 take part IN the deliberations
Of fine Cortcs. This attitude Of the Libe-
rails Is due 10 the personal en-
countcr between the Duke Of Tctuan,
the Minister OF Foreign Affairs, and pro-
fcssor Conaas. Liberal senator. on May
ast. when the Duke slapped the face Of
the Senator. after a heated debate on the
Morgan bclligcrcncy resolution adopted
by the United states Senate.
The Oueen-Rcgcnt will hold cabinet
council tomorrow in order TO discuss
che situation.
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
LONDON. june 3.-The Madrid corre-
spond,nt Of the Times says
~Tbe Queen-Rcgent has accepted thu
rcs.cnation Of the Cabinet OF Senior
Carovas del Castillo. II has caused a
rrofound sensation. Before finally taking
This step her Majesty begged senior Cano-
vas 90 remain in Office until tomorrow,
in order that she might have another
opportunity 20 consider the matter in
council tut this only meant that the
RESIGNATION would be accepted.
"~enor Canovas rendered his resignation
because be could not again undertake
to establish relations with the Liberals.
He preferred 70 leave to the Crown full
liberty 10 decide as 10 tho best solution.
WAR FUNDS PROVIDED.
.Hoih houses Of the Cortcs voted with
our debate the financial supplies ueccs-
e.rg to enable the Cortes TO adjourn sine
die. and granted authority for the issue
off treasury bonds and the contraction Of
loans guaranteed by the Spanish Trea-
sny 60 cover the expenses of the wars
ir cuba and the Philippine Islands. with
a special lien on The revenues o, Spain
for the cuban war loan.
1.-THE queen Regent then signed the de-
cree suspending Che sittings. whereupon
Senior Canovas Immediately rendered his
resignation"
DE LONE WITHOUT ADVICES
WASHINGTON d. c.. June 2.-The As
ISOLATED Press dispatch announcing the
resignation Of the Spanish Cabinet was
shown 90 NJ. Dupuy de Lone the Spanish
Minister tonight. In response to an
inquiry he said he had no news on the
subject. and declined to make any state
ment for publication.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-03

North receive free binding twinc. while
the cotton ties Of the South were ta1ed!'
Mr.. Bacon. OF Georgia, called on the
committee to explain the distinction Do
tween the wheat-growers OF the North
and the cotton-growers OF the South.
There was no response, and Mr.. Vest
offered an amendment TO strike out ties
from the dutiable list. The amendmene
was defeated. and the paragraph was
agreed 10 as reported on the Vese
amendment on cotton ties, Messrs.
Prltchard. OF North Carolina. and Deboe,
OF Kentucky, were the only men from
southern sections voting In the negative.
Messrs. Harris. OF Kansas; Heitfeld. ana
Kyle voted with the Democrats In the
affirmative. and Messrs. Jones. OF Me-
vada. and Stewart, with the Republicans.
In the negative.
At $50 the Senate went into executive
session. and soon afterwards adjourned.
The House was not In session to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-03
THE FEDERALSENAT
DEMOCRATS GET THROUGH ONE
TARIFF BILL AMENDMENT.
SOUTH CAROLINA DISPENSARY.
TiIlmnn Asks Inquiry Into Rights OF
His Stnte-Trensury Reserve and
Bond Retirement-Duty on Cotton
Ties.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Senate
made greater progress on the .arin bill
to-day than In any day since the debate
opened. completing more than half OF
the important metal schedule. The
speaking was done by the Democratic
senator's the Republican senator's taking
no part in the debate, except at rare
intervals. to answer questions which
would expedite the advance of the Dill.
Messrs. Jones, OF Arkansas. and Vest
urged numerous amendments. embodying
i'm the main the Wilson rates. but these
were rejected, with only one exception.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-03
An Honor to Richmond.

U.ynchburg Advance.)
Senator Daniel has revived the sugges.
ton made from time to time for the last
thirty years that suitable monument
be raised to the women OF the COnfede-
racy. They undoubtedly deserve tho
honor: for by their heroic self-sacrifice.
their untiring industry. their patient en-
DURANGO OF the hardships ard priva'ions
OF the memorable time I'm which that ma
tion existed. they did as good service 10
the cause they loved. as II they, too, had
been upon the battlefield.
Yes they deserve the monument. ana
they have proved their desert by steadily
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-03

ments concerning this new craft. because
her projectors say they prefer that she
shall tell her own story, ana that they
will begin to talk when she begins to
break records. No effort at secrecy Is
being made by her constructors. and any
one who wishes can walk In and see her,
provided he can command the courtesy
which offers the only avenue by which
visitors can enter an institution OF thls
kind.
She will make her maiden effort about
the 10th OF June. provided no accidents
occur. Then. with the Stars and Stripes
fyIng at her peak. the little craft VIII
endeavor to show all creation a clean
pair of heels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-03
MR.. CALHOUN RESERVED.
importance of His Mission ENngge-
ruted.


HABANA. via KEY WEST. June p
Mr.. Calhoun, the Americal special COM
missioner to watch the Ruiz investiga-
ton. maintains a strict reserve as to ms
opinion OF the case, and says that the
nature Of his report 10 the government
cannot be made known except through
the government He has, however
stated that his own mission here mas
not the Importance given TO 1t In some
sections OF tho American press whlch
greatly exaggerate the actual condition
of Cuban affairs. Mr.. Calhoun says II
is very difficult for him to form an opln-
ion as to the real conditions in the Is
land. owing to the contradictory reports
made by both sides.
Near Captan-General Weyler's west
ern trocha, two Spanish battalions, ms
taking each other for insurgents, fell
afoul of each other near the Balbin ranch'
and had hot engagement, lasting zen
minutes, and resulted in loss OF nihe
killed and thirteen wounded
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-03
4 New WOuun.
(New York SUM


She's no TO date, and strictly new;
And yet she's not afame with zeai;
She wears no skirt that's sewn IN tWo'
She is not skilled 10 ride wheei,
Her sex's wrongs she does not feel;
No public scheme her thoughts pursue
And yet, the fact ! can't conceal
She's very new.
Her souls ideals are scant ana rev.
Yet not by man is she controlled;
Ard though her eyes are deeply plue'
No occult force her glances hoid,
She cares not for the days or oid,
Nor does the future charm her view;
She does not work for fame nor soid'
And yet she's new
All homage at her shrine Is due;
Her claim no mortal dares 10 scorn'
She from the Infinite takes her cue,
She's fresh as earth's primeval morn.
She faces life with powers unworn,
For. row TO prove my statements true,
It's scarce one moon since she was porn
You see, she's new.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-03
NEWPORT NEWS GAS QUESTION.
a Heated Discussion-Left In Dis

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. June 2.-(Spe-
ciag. 1.-The Common Council held a stormy
session last night. parleying for nearly
four hours over two gas franchises, and
finally forcing one company to withdraw
by exacting an exorbitant price for doing
business in the city. The Newport News
Gas Company and the Gas. Heat, and
Power Company were the two applicants
for franchises Mr.. W. j. Payne Of
Richmond, is the president OF the former.
The corporation was represented az the
meeting last night by Messrs. +. a. Cat
lin and Samuel REGISTER, Of Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-03
LIBBY PRISON IN TROUBLE.
RccciNcrslii p-iiuiiding to lie
Moved 10 Washington.

CHICAGO. June 2.-On foreclosure
pan filed by Charles +. Gunther, Stewart
spaidlng was to-day appointed receiver
P, the Libby-Prison War Museum Asso-
auon. The bin seeks 20 foreclose under
deed Of trust given By the association
70 secure g. 800 worth Of bonds IN April,
=. The court b. told that the defend
lt association Is insOlYcut.
AZ meeting OF the directors Of the
Institution this afternoon IT,. was decided
o remove the museum and bulldog 10
Washington al an early date.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-03
ANALYTICAL WONDER.
BOAT 1T ~ CLAIMED WILL MAKE
FORTY MILES AN HOUR.
IMPLIED BY A GASOLINE MOTOR.
Its Inventor - T.. j. L.. Lowc-Sine-
Teen Models Made Before One Was
Adoptcd-C. j. +. IIuidt VIII Conn
mand-Quccr Propeller.
correspondence Of the D!spatch1

NEW YORK. May 29.-There is now
being constructed at the works Of the
Morgan Iron Company. at the foot Of
east Ninth street and the East river.
what il is claimed. will be the fastest
boat that ever was conceived 1t is a
dminutive craft. for II Will be only 81
feet long. 6 1-2 feet beam, with a draught
OF IL feet. The total distance from the
keel to the deck will be u feet. The
pfot-house will rise four feet higher.
The inventor of this marine wonder is
+. J. l.. Lowe. She will be commanded
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-03

snail the City Council reverse Ricn-
monds established policy and give the
American company the right to charge
&C much as it pleases for local tele-
phone business, thereby inviting it TO
crush the home company and put up
prices?
That's the question for the City Council
70 decide
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-03
Nrw yoRKs srRANGE RoAT-ITs NEw sCREw ND

King a. Sons Warehouse Monday. took
place to-day from Christ church the rec
tor. the Rev. II. b. Lee, reading the SER
vice. \ large throng attended. Busi-
ness was suspended
The condition of Mr.. Alonzo Gooch one
of those injured i'm the falling building
has taken turn which gives his friends
great concern. He has grown decidedly
worse. The other injured are doing very
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-03
warehouse and Cotton burned.

MONTGOMERY. ALA. June "A spe-
cial to the Advertiser from Opelika, Ala,
SAYS: The warehouse of Opelika Com
press. No 2. and 500 bales OF cotton, were
burned tonight. Loss fully covered by
insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-03
LEADING FLoyR-MILLER DEAD.
lie originated Use Of Saw-,iiil
Mnste for am-PrOduCinG.

ANNiSTCN. ALA. June Alexander
oldham former leading citizen of VIII
mington. " c.. died here to-day, aged
b years. lie built and owned what was
plant lu the South and ne was one Of
doe frs, American manufacturers 10 eX-
port -four from America. lie originated
The idea of employing saw-miil waste as
O. sieam-producing fuel for manufactur-
ing plants thereby placing "a commercial
vaiu, upon hitherto worthless accu-
mutation difficult TO dispose of. and
practically creating a new industry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-03
MemOrinI-nny In Lexington.

LEXINGTON, VA, June 2.-Memorial-
nav was observed to-day by the closing
OF stores and the decoration OF the graves
OF the Confederate loadcrs-Lee and
iackson-and the graves OF the other Con-
f,derete dead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-03
GRADUATES sT ANNAPOLIS.
Prominence OF Southern Boys
Among Them.

ANNAPOLIS. MD. June 2-Everything
is ir readiness for the graduating eXer-
c~es which viii take place at the Naval
Acll my Friday next William G. Du-
B- of Georgia. will graduate at the
head of his class His average for the
four years is 6g0.76. and for the present
year 2-L94. In the next years graduating
class are fifth. Henry T. Wright. Of
Alabama: seventh. Herman J.~Elson. OF
Mississippi: tenth. Lyman a. Gotten. Of
North Carolina. I'm the third class the
star. are William B. Ferguson, Jr., OF
Horth Carolina. and Charles p. Snyder,
C West Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-03
THE DyRRANT CASE.
Notice of Appeal to Federal Supreme
Court.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2.-Murderer
bWrants first effort 10 gain respite by
appealing 10 the Federal courts has
'aled. United States Circuit Judge Gilbert
lavnr refused to-day TO Issue the writ
oi haheas corpus for which his attorneys
pphed Notice of intention 10 appeal 20
lhe United states supreme Court has
ueen hlcd and tomorrow application for
leave 10 appeal VIII be made formally.
his. however. may be refused. as in the
tuter ease. although Durrants attorneys
are confident that The leave will be given.