davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04
SPANS POOR SOLDIERS.
WHEN THEY LEAVE oUBA THEY ARE
PAID IN PAPER MONEY.
Theu Thoy Present Their Paper in Spain ana
FIND II Il Worth Nothing at An-sPanish
Newspapers Attack Canovns Because Ho
Says 60, 900 Troops Must Ne Sent 20 Cuba.

Rfnu 1t Il Worth Nothing at An-spani.h
Newspapers Attack Canovns Because He
Says co. 900 Troops Must Ne Sent TO Cuba
Special cabis Despatch to THE Sun.
MADRID, July 9.-The troop ship Isln de
Panay has arrived at Santander with q largo
number of soldiers from Cuba. These men
received their pay on embarking ut Havana,
chiefly In paper money, which is worth little
In Cuba and nothing in Spain. They remon-
strated against receiving their pay in this
form, but finally accepted 1t, hoping that they
would be able to change. It upon their arrival
In Spain, but no one here, will accept Cuban
notes. Tho troops are almost mutinous boz
cause Of tho loss OF their pay.
The opposition papers are vigorously attack
ing Prime Minister Canoyas del Castillo be-
cause Of his statement that 5000 moro troops
must shortly DO sent to Cuba. Tho Herdldo
says:
The pacilcation of tho island is n farce
that has been going on for more thun q year.
The Spaniards were told in March, 1896, that
the provinces of Pinar del Rio and Havana
were paciled. Since then we have heard of
peace, but there is no peace, or there 10 q quasi
peace, which Is worse than tho bitterest war.
I'VE have heard that the western part Of the
Island is pacined, that only one or two brigands
remained, that life outside tho cities Is again
safe as usual, and that tho population are re-
turning to their usual work. All this was
cabled here and repeated by the Prime Min
lister; but the sad truth Is that the western part
Of the island contains several thousand insur-
gents under their principal chief.
Even under the walls OF Havana they arc nl-
owed to cut up a whole Spanish escort, and arc
able to sustain an eight hours fight with
columns of 900 men. Our troops evacuate and
burn villages so as not to weaken the main
army by leaving detachmcnts for tho defence
OF these towns. The insurgents entirely sue
cecdcd in holding their ground throughout the
dry season, and are actively tanning the flames
Of Instruction throughout tho island. We
have In the nearly pacifled region three.fourths
Of our army, while there arc much larger
territories held by the insurgents where our SOL
diers have yet scarcely set foot. Finally, OF
the 200, 900 soldiers sent hence not half are now
In the neld."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04
o A RIvERsIDE DRIvE sITE.
naval Omcers want tho Monument where lt
Can Be seen FROM tho Water.

About 125 naval officers have addressed a
series OF resolution TO the on Site for
the Soldiers and Sailors Monument, requesting
that the monument be placed at Riverside Drive
and seyentysecond street. in order that It may
be seen by tho naval branch OF the service. Tho
monument was provided for by the Legislature
OF ls03. which appropriated 100000 ior 1t.
Among tho officers who have signed the reso-
General Edwin stewart. Chif Constructor
Philip Hichborn. Surgeon General J. X. Tryon,
Chief Engineer Thomas williamson. Capt ".
s. Schioy Of the Now York. and ltear;Admirals
Selfridge, Franklin. Bunce, ETben. and Greer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04
Indian scare An Ovsr.

WASHINGTON. July IA long despatch from
BriS,-aen. CoDpinger. st Omaha, Feeeiyed by
getting AAjk.- Gen. Brock to-day. disposed Of the
indian scare in Idaho. Reports sent Cen Cop
pinRer By onacors sent to invastigAt0 show that
tho IamhiS and ehoshones who assembled on
tho Games prairie near Haley, Idaho did nos
and were known 70 Be peaceful. Gen. CopplnRor
~ RSVokSd the order tor the movement OF cav
Airy from Fort Robinso 70 HALEY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04
70 AWARD MEDALsFoR eALLASTRH
Secretary AIssr Changes the Rules ana Estnb-
lfahe0 Q Beard.

WASHINGTON. July 3.-Under the Cleveland
Administration medals Of honor. or Congress
ional medals for gallant services. were award
ed Union soldiers by Joseph B. Doe, the Assist
ant Secretary of War, whose questionable
transactions in securing all no could out of the
Government created such q scandal. Secre-
tary, Alger recently decided 70 place the awards
In tho hands Of Q board with the Secretary Of
Wa as Chairman. and the order providing
regulations for bestowtng the medals was pro
INDICATED to-day. Reliable evidence must be
furnished that an odieer or enlisted man certi-
fed as deserving q medal performed service
In action 'tof such a conspicuous character as
clearly TO Distinguish the man for g%allantry and
intrepidtty above his comrades, service that
Involved extreme jeopardy of life or the per:
6ormance of extraordinarily hazardous duty"
diers Of tho Union have ever displayed bravery
in bette, else Victories could not haze been
the characteristics Of every true soldier. such
O badge of distinction as tho Congressional
medal L. not TO be expected, as the reward Of
conduct that does not clearly distinguish tn.
colder above other men whose bravery and
g~allantry rave bsec proved In battle"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04
RETALIATION ANYHOW.

Canadian PropoaAI 70 Place an Expert Duty
o. saw Loss Ana PaiD weed.
TORONTO, Ontario. July 3.-Canadian lumber
manufacturer are we'll pleased with the action
Of the United States Senate In reducing the duty
on white pine lumber. and ono newspaper says
this action Ia an admission OF the fact that the
United States IL to a considerable eItent de-
nendent upon Canada for It's common lumber.
and urges the Canadian Government 70 profit By
this admiration OF weakness In. the Americans
casa. and 10 Impose an export duty on saw logs
and pulp wood no matter what Congress may do
IN the way OF reducing the duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04
CANTON GREETS RKINLEY.
ENTHUsLhsxTo WELCOME 10 THE
PRESLDENT IN HIS OLD HOME.

|
Vsov-,ua, us,e IN. otr,,.. ana rs.sr me cN,er
----.-. :. 1920.
eu ! Neo.'es 70 ~ r.srs
n Hrier speech TO u,s ola KsiEhborS.
CANTON, O., July s.-Tho people of Canton, ro-
40 horor a. th.t- ,.inv $4,000 pr..,a,rt
H. W sN% .en." 49,
mckinney, upon his nrst visit TO his nome since
the warmth ~ N. x.icoms sna snthnEssm of
S0 = unD.x"a
the demonstration being unsurpassed In the his
~ ~. -"osnt oan, r. LEO , srSss o"maSso. ths
o@"pNkn IoeNou -
eooo-toiiowship enthuniasrn, and tnformahty OF
tho spontaneous and universal outpouring of
= - - az.
were greatly grathed and impressed with the
m.Enitude and heartiness of their greeting.
appearance of campaign days. OLD Glory foated
in tho breeze from every Flagstaff and portraits
Of the President adorned the residences every,
where. Especially were decorations beautiful
and extensive along the limo of march. Hero
again was the non-pareean nature OF the greet.
ing demonstrated. Republican. Democrat, and
Populist wing with each othor In making q
oispisS.
dental party Occupied. passed i'i into II the CITY
limits, the battery on Dueber Heights roarod
about the station vero a mass of moving. good.
natured. enthu,i.,tio hum,nitv. The notice Ar.
rangcments were perfect, tho members of Grand
Army posts. the locnl companies Of militia. ma
the patrolmen forming an open square from the
railroad tracks to the carriages In waiting.
When the train came to a stop and the familiar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04
George z. Lo,hrop Bu,s Another Theatre.

Boston. July 3.-George, e. Lothrop. the pro-
prietor OF tho Howard Atheneum and 10th
rop's now Grand Theatres. purchased the lease
of the Bowdoin Square Theatre this morning.
The terms Of the sale arc not made public, but
It is sud the purchaser paid $4,000 to bind
$3.50 BOO. He will conduct the theatre for
melodrama. Mr.. Lothrop will continue to con-
duct the Howard AthenRum and tho New
Grand in this city. but he sold this morning
Low Opera House In Providence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04
oUARrERs ARE Sor ooUSEERFEH.
ne aappossa BoGas Coins rern Out % H
Coed. bat o LAttIs Defective.

Tho 0aDposeA DoGas C0ins Tern Out % -
Coed. bat . LAttls Defective.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-Reports have been r-
ceived by Chief HAzen Of the secret service re-
Gently from various parts of tho United States
that quantities Of counterfeit twenty-hve-cent
silver pieces are in circulation Tho reports in
dicatsd that the country was being flooded with
the spurious coins. Samples of the supposed
from q Federal deputy marshal In Texas. An
examination shows that the coins are genuine
and atmilAr to other twenty-hyerc cent pieces ex-
cent for a sliaht imperfection at o point. on the
milled edge. The imperfectton consist: IN an In
smooth. This was the basis for suspicion. Large
numbers Of the coins have been refused in pay
ment By merchants. Chief Hazen explained TO
Secretary Gage this afternoon tho misappre-
hension concerning the coins, and the defect In
the die will be corrected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04
M

lest. JOHN.-on Tuesday. June 20, by the Rev.
w. Creighton Campbell, D. D., at Roanoke, Va,
Mrs. Josephine Claiborne st. John. daughter Of
tho lato Major John Thomas Wilson, TO RobsEe
Lincoln Loo of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04
Tive Yoskers Rsys IsJursa.

YoxKERs, y. T., July 5.-Everett Bare, tho
nve-ysar-old son OF J. II. Bare. was kicked on tho
forehead this morning by . horse belonging to ].
J. DYKES OF 90 Parkhill avenue. The boy was
taken TO 81 yoseph's Hospital In an unconscious
condition. His skull was fractured.
Shortly atLeTward James Dun, q six-year-old
son OF j. J. Duff OF SO Jefferson street, Was run
down by a bicycliSt on Riverdale avenue. His
skull was fractured. 1t is thought both boys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04
BRUHErs WE'RE NOT ARREsrED.

shsvnAa Had TeiesrapheA % Gen. Lee to
Prevent TheiP RIeeution.
WASHINGTON. July IA day or two ago the
State Department received a telegram from J.
L. Brunei, . Philadelphia physician, that two
relatives of his, DR.. Elijah Z. Brunei and sister.
both citizens Of the United States. had been ar
rested and sentenced TO DO shst at Cienfuegos,
graphed Committeeman Lee to interfere and
stop the execution. This morning Mr.. Sherman
received a despatch from Consul Mc9arr at
Ctenfuegos saying that there was no truth In
the report. DR.. Brunei and his sister bad not
partment onicials do not know how the report
ORIGINATED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04
SILVER 4.

lI8. ass. . Zine Ounces or silver In the
Recommendations, IAs Coinsa b Ear.
WARRINGTON. July IA count made by the
Mint bureau shows that on July i there was on
hand at the mints Of tho United States 1l5.43s.-
As2 nne ounces Of silver purchased under the
age value OF SlIs,s53.7 69. The total coinage
oil aIysr dollars under tho various coinage acts
TO July l was:
Aet OF FEB. %, 1878 uhe Bland aotD. . +. .097s. 100. 7ea
Act Of July IL, 1870 (thS sherman AGO.. o9,7A9.A1I
Aet OF March .. 1881. o.o1o.ATs
Total .s4sI.S0s.711
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04
AppoIstnsats By nisLop scDonnen or Brook
Ign.

Bishop Mcdonnell of Brooklyn yesterday APP
pointed tho Rev. Michael A. Fitzgerald OF st.
Brgid's Church. at Linden street ard st.
Nicholas avenue, as rector of st. Peters Church
on Warren and HickA streets. He Transferred
the Rev. james ]. Cronin from Kings Park. l.
l., TO St Patrick's CAuTGh, at ,Pstchogue, L. J.,
the Rev. Joseph A. Bennett, assistant rector OF
the Church ofour Lady Of Victory was sent TO
Kings Park, l. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04
THANKS FOR THE WARsHIP.
HswnSanaIandeSs Glad the Massachusetts was
Sens 20 Their CeIebPatl0a.

Sent 20 Their Celebration.
wAsHM0roS, July 3.-Secrotary Long has re-
ceiyed q letter from d. ". Powers. Secretary Of
Her Maiesty's Diamond Jubilee and Cabot
Celebration Committee" thanking him In behalf
of tho Government OF Eewfoundland. the com
mittee, and the people OF 81: Johns for sending
the hattleship Massachusetts 10 participate In
the celebration Of the discovery Of North Amer
lea by John Cabot.
hearts for Americans" says Mr.. Powers, :" and
especially for naval officers OF the United States
Capt. Rodgers and his officers and men have
been great popular fsvorites."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04
His Brother Shot Him Accidentally.

DAHBURY, Conn.,, July 3.-Peter Clark. tho
Redding farmer who was found in o wagon at
tached to runaway horses with a bullet wound
in his head died to-day. He made an ante-mor-
tenn statement in which no admitted that his
brother Thomas shot him. but declared that 10
was accidental. Thomas is being hold for the
Coroner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04
OWL sERvIOE ISYEsrIoAzIoN.

v~tass says We ReGara was Maa Tor the Law
In the GssISGfeal Survey.
WARRINGTON. July 3--The Senate Committee
on civil service resumed its Investigation to-day
into tho alleged violations OF classified service
rules under the last Administration Several
former employees of tho departments testified
as to the circumstances Of their dismissAls from
the Government service. Ono OF these, William
Wines, for ten years connected with the Geologt-
cal Survey, asserted that no regard had been
paid to the civil service In hat bureau. He
estimated that nearly four thousand persons
Washington under the last administration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04
DIED.

GUERIN. "A solemn requiem months mind maas
for the repose of the soul Of the lato Lawrence J.
Guerin will be celebrated in st. TereSa's Church.
Classon av. and Butler ST., Brooklyn. Monday.
July 8. 1897. at 10 O'Clock. Tho clergy aud relAr
tives and friends are invited 20 attend.
II ELI.N.--on Friday. July 9. Annie c., beloved
daughter OF tho late Patrick and Eiizabeth Kelly.
Funeral from her late residence, AL jersey av.
Jersey city. N. J., on Tuesday, July 8. at y O'Clock
A. M thence to 81. Msry's Church.
KIRKIAND. AT Pasadena, Cal, after q lingering
illness, John b.. eldest son OF Alexander Kirkland.
In the 27th year of hs age. Member OF Kane
Lodge Of Now YORK and Kismet Temple Shrine
OF Brooklyn.
baltimore papers please cory.
KEAMER.-on July 9, ut the rcctory, Bath Beach.
H. l., Julia Anne jackson. wife OF Rev. John W.
Kramer.
Funeral at tho Church Of the Holy Spirit. goth and
Bennon avs. Bath Bcach. on Monday, July 8. II
An Baltimore papers please copy.
l. POHD. suddenly, at Twilight Park. July ..
Rev. william =. Langford, ID.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
ILOYD At Melbourne. Australia, May go. 1897.
william H., eldest son OF Rev. William and Mary
Lloyd.
Funeral services at the Central Congregations
Church. 8Oa West b7th 1T. on Wednesday. July
7.at2ioOP y. NJ. Int"rrnent private.
MOHAN.-At the residence Of her son. 8io 10th
ST, Bridget Moran, IN she 6Ith year OF her age.
Funeral from the Church OF st, John tho Evan
gelisi, 2lst At, and 6th av, Brooklyn, on Monday.
July 9, at "a. NJ. Relatives and friends are re-
s~pootfully Invited 30 attend the funeral.
sTINEI u AT hts home In Dobbs Ferry. n. IT, Joseph
stIner. In his 10Th year.
Carriages will 10 In waiting at tho Grand Central
station, 42d St. ON Monday, July 8. at s:4S A. N.
Funeral services will ba held at Salem Yields
Cemetory. Cyprus I'm. at II A H.
|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04

A Trolley Line on Surf Avenue. Coney Island.
City Works COMMISSIONS Willis OF Brooklyn
yesterday granted a permit to the Coney Island
and Gravesend Railroad Company permitting 1t
TO construct its road on West Eighth street, be-
tween Neptune and Surf avenues, and also
through Surf avenue TO West Thirty.olRhth
street. Three hundred men were put 10 work
Yesterday on the COnstruCtion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04
New Countsrrsit - snys. CsrtiasAta.

WARRINGTON. July 8-rhs secret service Of
the Treasury Department. has discovered new
counterfeit Of the % silver certificate. The
back Of the spurious note has . dull, faded Ap-
poaranco. The green ink II q shade lighter
than that used IN the genuine. Tho note feels
oily 10 tho touch .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04
MARINE INTELLfG ENoR.

IMMATURE ALAASAc-THIH DAY.
Bun rises. 90. 4 80 sun SETS. 2 SO Moon rises. 10 90
HOB wATKR-rHIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 10 1e Gov. Isl'd. 10 a. He'll Gate IL ST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04
James 8. r. ssranahan In saratoga.

James s. T. StrAnahan of Brooklyn, accom-
panied by his wife. left that city yesterday fol
Saratoga, whore they will remain tho rest Of thu
summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04
Arrived-sAruRDAY. July q

July u
SIS Ftruria, Ferguson, Liverpool Juno go.
Is Prussia, schmidt, Hamburg June 2l.
IS La Bretagno. Rupe. Havre June 20.
IS Senior. Hansen. NAtRnEes.
as Ellcric. Shorten. Greenock.
SIS Kansas City, Fisher. Savannah.
ss willkommen, sohhefer. Hamburg
IS GuyAndOtte. Davis. Norfolk.
lFor later arrivals see First PaEo.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04
Business Nnttrfs.

Over 700 phyaIctnus continually uaia1
CARL h. SCHCLTZ'S waters In their families 10 0UARe
ANTY OF their PURITY and wHoLESOAEEESS.
hothinE 80 Good TOR sound DiEostion
Than Or. ~siegert's Ansostura Bitters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04
ARRIVED OUT.
So Umbria, from New York. at Queenstown.


SAILED VRoM FOREIGN FORTS,
Be- 50. Louis. from Southampton for New York
Ra Campania. from Liverpool for New York.
So Berlin. from Antwerp for New York.
s. FurnessiA, from glasgow for New York.
S. BarbArOssA, from Bremen for New York
IS Yucatan. from Havana for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04
Special NOtires.

ECzFNA PsORIAsIs.
Salt Rhsum positive ely cured By the Barlow h0thodi
no fAilures; every case GuGranteedi phydciAn1 In
Sharas. Hours lU A. NJ, TO , Z. n. Consultation frSs.
l2sS RroGiwSy, suite ~.
IMPERIAL C~ARaOsATKD DIS
TiLLLD WATERS, indoTsed ~ pbyaiuAnA. aet.Ss4d
by Inc board OF Health. Highest swords teAA.
CATARRH. Hay fever. Liquor AAbfLFoEaPe4Rf
9th AV. and sSth-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04

Crematorlas arc tho cemeieriaa or the
future.-u. i. CREMATION CO.,, L.D..) % East
Houston ST., New York. YMitors welcome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04

THE RESsICo C~L4tETERY Private station. HAr.
j lem Railroad; 4S minutes ride from the drama
Central u pOt. once, 10 East aga ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04

Sc ComAnche, from Jacksonville for New York.
IS San Marcos, from Galveston for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04

Tho decision Of tho Appellate Division of the
Supreme Court on Friday In tho Eighth Ave
nue. Railroad litigatons came moro speedily
than was anticipated. The purpose of the suits
yyas TO restrain the Commissioner of Public
Works from permitting tho Metropolitan Street
Railway Company to change the motive power
on that limo TO electricity; and 1t was argued
that the city. instead Of sanctioning any such
chanKe,;should acquire the railroad on Eighth
avenue itself, as 1t had the right to do. accord
ing to tho contention OF tho plaintiffs, under
tho original grant Of tho Legislature. Tho APP
pellAte Division, however, holds that the orig
inal contract was in: 1874 30 modified by the
legislature, which had tho right TO modify 1t,
as to deprive the city of any present power to
obtain possession OF the railroad. The ques-
ton Is OF so much Importance that IL will doubt
less DO taken TO tho Court Of Appeals. either In
one Of these cases or some other suit
The nAms of Gen. benjamin T. Tracy has
been prominently mentioned during tho past
week as that of tho probable candidate OF tho
| Republican party for Chief Judge of tho Court
Of Appeals. OF course. no better man could
DO nominated, and no man outside the present
membership Of the court who would be more
acceptable a. Chiaf Judge to the judges now
ON the bench thsra. Tie General was one Of
the Associate Judges from Dec. 0, 1881. to Dec
81 1854, and wrote tho prevailing opinion in
the celebrated Story case, enforcing the rights
Of Gbutting property owners against the clio
yatod railroads. He IL now in Europe, but Il
expected back in this country about the middle
Of September.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-11
REV. MlLLlNeToN TURNS UP.
He Has n Large-sized Blank I'm His Mind
and Is Dazed.

Keesville, N. Y. March 11.-Dazed and
physically exhausted Rev. E. j. Old
know Millington, the Newark pastor
who has been missing for the past ten
davs. arrived here at about 1890 O'CLOCK
Tuesday night. He had come from
Montreal on a sleeper and seemed com
pletely unbalanced, not even knowing
the day or the. month, and having lost
all knowledge of the cause or length OF
his absence from home. His rubber
overshoes showed signs that he had
tramped for many miles.
Mr.. Millington says that the last th,ng
he remembers is leaving the preachers
convention in New York city on Mon
day. March 1. when he entered store
and purchased his rubbers. Then comes
a great blank in Mr.. Millington's mind'
The next brief spell of memory Is CON
nected with Montreal. when, Mr.. Mill
ington says, he suddenly found himseif
without money. What he did in Mon
treal. and how he got on the sleeper ne
does not know.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-11
EDITOR PLACED IN JAIL.
A. w. Lawrence of the san Francisco
Examiner Arrested.

Examiner Arrested.
Saa Francisco. March 1.-THE state
senate has ordered that A. w. Law
renee, managing editor of The Examin-
er. be imprisoned until he answers GER
tain questions put to him by senate
committee. The Examiner recently
published a sensational story to the ef-
feet that members of the legislature
had been bribed to vote for a bill max
ing possible the transfer of civil suits
from one court to another when an am
davit is made that the judge who Is TO
hear the case is prejudiced.
Both the house and senate appointed
committees to investigate the charges.
Lawrence and two of The Examiner
reporters refused to divulge the source
of their information that members OF
the legislature had been bribed, claim
ing that the information has been CIV
en- under a pledge OF secrecy.
A. l.. Murphy, one Of the reporters.
was not held, but Editor Lawrence anu
Reporter i. L. Levings were arrested
by the sergeant-at OF the senate
and turned over to the sheriff. who
| locked them up IN jail. Late TUESDAY
night Lawrence and Levings were
taken before Judge Hughes. to whom
they appealed by their attorneys Tor
| writ of habeas corpus. The writ was
| granted returnable Thursday after
| noon, and the defendants were admit
ted TO bail in 81, 900 each.