davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-15
Thc WAR Tnx On.

The new revenue measure having been
signed by the speaker and the president on
Monday was put in practical operation ~
Collector Webster Flanagan through
Webster Wilson. deputy revenue collector
for this district
Mr.. Wilson came UP from Galveston yes
terday. checked up the different breweriei
and notified them that the war tax was
ipaugurated on the morning OF June ~,
This will be an additional one dollar on the
old rate,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-15
w. II. MASTERS.
ihe New Assistant Traffic Manager
OF the Southern Pacific,

A"c view Assistant Traffic Manager
OF the southern Pacific.
As Indicated in Mondays Post, the we'll
Known railroad man. Mr. w. H. Masters,
has been appointed assistant traffic man
ager OF the Southern 'aoIfic. with head
quarters at New Orleans. No official con-
iirmation has yet been received here OF
MS promotion, but there is no room to
doubt Its truth. In the accompanying por-
tiait many OF his Texas acquaintance will
recognize the face OF the former Santa re
man. whose headquarters were for con-
siderable time at Galveston.
ror the past year or moro Mr.. Masters
mas represented the Southern Pacific on the
board OF the Southwestern Traffic assoaia-
ton at st. Louis, and his numerous friends.
especially those in his old home at New Or
leans, Will rejoice to learn OF his appoint
ment to the important position mentioned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-15
NJ
nenth of Mrs. Zienler

IA, was received from Cincinnati las,
h. " Inc death of Mrs., j. A. ziegler.
a. Ziegler and daughter of
N 'cnuite' both of this city. She
|r,,s sn In failing health for the last
81 months and on advice OF physl-
)try 'aAen there in the hope of re-
dssn,,unt OF the lateness of the hour
" h. arrangements have yet been
|hsc. the funeral services.
ksb.na was 80 years old. Besides q
III sue leaves two brothers and q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-15
Crossed the Dnrk River.

the family residence, 497 Ruthyen street,
yesterday morning at o'clock, The flu
neral will take place from the residence
this morning at 10 o'clock, and the burial
will be observed in the German ceme-
terry. The deceased was a well known
cigarmaker and had lived in Houston for
many years. He leaves a wife to mourn
his loss and be the recipient of sympathy
from many friends
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-15

On Monday night t. Sanders was
knocked down and robbed OF sS5S IN the
vicinity OF Hon. John 7. Brownies resi-
densc In the Fifth ward A warrant was
! !, am out for orc Henry Davis and sent 10
Den,,ty sheriff A. w. Mcdonald at starke
wocI yard. eleven miles from here. me
prisoner was In jail here within seven
hours after the reception OF The warrant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-15
GONE no OMAHA.

a Private Coach Filled WI"
for the Opposition ,.so
4 large party OF friends from sr,vea
nd other parts of Southwest Texas a..ssa
IN The city last evepIng over the h0u vs. ~
- Tssas central road in a private eoasn
chartered for their use to and from ~
.xnosit,cn at omaha. In the parry
were MIR. A. G. Krokstrcm' wiIe anu ~
M Nelson. wife and daushSss; Ml, ss ~
=, wife and daughter; Mr.. A. "'ck
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-15
Died from His Wounds.

Israel Phelps. he colored man who was
shet by Ed Bltls- also colored. while en-
,syaa IN difficulty In the Fifth ward
.,h1,,r two wotks ago. died Norday cyenine
!. 81. Josephs lnlrmary as the result OF
his wounds. He was buried AZ $3.50 yes
tsrday afternoon from Wcathelm.r's But
Ter Il still al large.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-15

1t is rumored that Chairman NJ. Pratt,
who recently accepted the chalrmansh'p
of the rev Southwestern Passenger assoc
ciatinn at q salary Of $4,000 year. VIII
resign the office within the next few
DAYS. Tho refusal of the immigrant
clearing house bureau AT its meeting IN
Cbicaeo last Saturday 10 enhance the COM
ncn-atjon Of the position Is assigned as
2 rnason for his intended withdrawal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-15

The following building permits were is
sued yesterday from the office of the city
engineer
W. ]. Smith. one story frame, sherman
and Ruthyen, $i25.
Jacob Chase repairs to house. Mckee
street, SIS.
Houston East and West Texas Railway
company. ience ON south line Richey add
ton. $3.50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-15

Victoria, Texas June Al. s. Mar
miou. train dispatcher of the Southern "a
c!fic in this city, died here at $3.50 tonight'
after an illness Of about ten days Inc
aeceased was prominently connected In
railroad circles. and was about Az years
IA He leaves a widow sud six ohlihren 10
o,o NE loss He was a railroad man
ne,r,y ali his life. and for the past eight
-,aars resided In Victoria
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-15
Undertaker John l.. Kopf sh

Undertaken John l.. Kopf shipped q
casket to Almeda yesterday, In which 10
bury Mr.. b. C. Birdsall, aged II years,
who died from the effects of having leg
amputated yesterday morning at O'Clock.
The funeral and burial will take mace at
Almeda today. Rev. Midget officiating.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-15
ca TO H z a.. :.
80. !, Tho Kind You Have k.aIs Bought
s's, !, AxN1ZzAN
SOUR LAKE HOTEL.

This popular resort 10 now open ior 'ns
summer and viii be prepared % iurn.sa
lis guests every desirable eh,cr'ainn. y;
sunerior hack service from the station.
For rates address Sour Lake Hotel Com
pany.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-15

Want come good stationery cheapy "a.
terial and workmanship unsurpassed. uet
our samples and prices. Clarke q courts
Houston Office 2i7 Main street rnone
80. r. b. McIntyre, resident agent We
make the best blank books on esrtn'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-15
rnxAs IVAN NOTES.

corsicana. Texas. June l4.-At 4 met
ing htid Sunday and by private dona.tns
received yesterday si25 was raised for ~
furtherance OF the army work Of sne NJ
C, A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-15

cuero. Texas, June i3,--Look out Tor
brown horsc mule, unbranded. split IN on
front hoof: a dun horse. black name anu
taii black stripe down back Spanisn orana
on len thigh, left shoulder ana rlght NY '. :
$50. an side. branded i--U on left thigh.
T'hos. II. steli sheriff Dewitt county
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-15
=, rur BABY is CUTTING TEETH

ha sure and use that old and we'll tried
Se,neIy. Mrs. winsiows Soothing syrnp
Tor children teething II soothes the caila
,of,ens tho gumr. aliays all pain. cuTta
wind collie aud Is the best remedy fof
diarrtoea.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-15
Pif0L HOTEL
- a No..

: ~ - hSAsSJp
4. Manager.
|hles, $3.50 to
~ per day. Six
/ }esant rooms.
NJ bath. Large
lnple roo N 5.
krtrally located,
~, accommoda-
uns for CONNER
n men In the
-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-15
iotel Bristol,

HOUSTON. TEXAS.
|merIcan Plan, So and $3.50 per Day.
st,etIy rst-class, centrally located; Pas
~ Elevator, Electric Lights. Steam Heat,
S,urp aud Call Bells In all rooms. Eiegsnty
|pilhed, new and modern.
Recommendations unsurpassed By any Hotel
HURIsoN & MALIN, Managers.
Formerly Of Capitol Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-28
LANES HERNEY SANFORD.

James Hervey Sanford. who was prominent "s
uro In the literary circles in this city some year
ago died at his home. No. IA East seventy-four'h-
81 on Monday night. A generation ago ne was
widely known not only "a successful newspaper
nroprietor but as a of fine scholarly attain
ments But for about thirty years he had hVeu III
Retirement Mr. Sanford was born eighty-seVeh
wears ,,o I'm New Haven Conn. and was graduated
from Yale In 1891 He studied law and was ad-
mitted TO the bar but after practising Tor some
time gave up the law 10 manage large tract OIL
land in Peoria owned by his father, who Tor over
thirty wears was president of the New-HaVen
Bank At the end of few years MI SANFORD
came to New-York and became a member OF the
firm of Hallock. Butler Hale. proprietors OF
.'The Journal Of Commerce" In consequence OF
disa grcement with Mr.. iiallock on the subject Oh
slavery he retired from the firm In 1891; ana tneh
took charge ot 1.-THE Buffalo Courier ne re-
NAMED in Buffalo for five years and then sold ne
Courier" since then with the exception OF ex-
tended travels In Europe. he had lived quiet
siudious life I'm this city. His death was the re-
suit OF an acute attack OF grip. He leaves q
widow and one daughter. Mrs. Herman koboe' OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-28
MRS. GIUSEPPE TAGLIAPUE.

Mrs Giuseppe Tagliapue died yesterday morning
ri her home No. 7ei Bushwick-ave.. Brooklyn
after a long Illness. The immediate cause Of her
death was Brlght's disease She was born In
London England. and was sixty-nlne years old
She came to this country In 1910. with her father.
who was a manufacturer Of scientific instruments
Eight wears later she married 10 Giuseppe Taga-
nue. who was a manufacturer OF baromsters. Mrs
Tagliapuo was always interested In scientific pur
suits and after her marriage continued her studies
OF the theoretical and practical uses OF hydrom-
etars thermometers barometers and meteorolog
zeal instruments Che aided her husband greatly
in perfectng his appliances. and was herself the
Al me death Of her husband, twenty years ago.
she assumed control 81 the factory, No 3r2 Pearl
81 Manhattan Since then she perfected the i'm
proved hydrometers, used exclusively by the
United States Internal Revenue Department. Mrs
TagIiapue leaves a family OF three daughters and
two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-28
MEETING OF THE CABINET.
PARTS OF THE PEACE TREATY READ AND
AFFAIRS IN CUBA DISCUSSED.

AFFAIRS IN CUBA DISCUSSED.
Washington, Dec. 27.-The Cabinet to-day
listened TO the reading of the more important
parts OF the peace treaty, and then gave atten-
ton to affairs in Cuba. Secretary Gage talked
at some length on the financial situation. and
outlined plan looking 10 the fixing on a per-
manent basis OF the values Of current money.
According TO the Spanish system. gold coins OF
that country have been received generally at
considerable premium. In some instances the
intrinsic value of some OF the spanish coins has
peen dsregarded and q fictitious value substi-
tuted These Irregularities Will be dore away
WITH and a Just value. based on mint valua-
lions. VIII be substituted. The customs and
other dues In Cuba will be received in American
money or at its proper equivalent in Spanish
money. 1t is expected that official action will
be taken In this matter within the next two or
three days. with view to putting the new
measure into operation on January l.
II is learned that programme more or less
elaborate has been prepared for the celebration
attending the raising of the United States flag
on January |. The President and the members
OF the Cabinet are agreed that this celebration
should not be of Ostentatious character but
simple and dignfed. and the Secretary Of War
has sent dispatch OF inquiry on this point. II
is recognized that great care should be exer-
cised TO prevent giving unnecessary offence 10
any one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-28
TROrBLE NAY BE CAUSED BY MISTAKES

Al the next official Republican ana Democratic
primary elections in this city much trouble may De
caused nv mistakes IN the lists Of enrolled Repub
licans and Democrats which have been COPIED IN
the Bureau Of Elections. The enrolment was at the
registration preceding the election and the IN
spectors who made the record misspeiied many
names put down many Republicans as Democrats
and got the addresses down wrong. Inc "oiN Vi
making several copies Of the lists has been dohe o'
abou, tvvo hundred extra clerks. who were APP
pointed on the recommendation Of politicians ana
they added many mistakes 10 those OF the m
spectOrs OF election. When the copies OF the nsls
were compared they were found not 10 agree ana
in making them agree more mistakes probably nave
been made II cost the city $5U0 70 get up the hs'S
60 fun OF inaccuracies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-28
THE uaROrJS or PINAR DEL RIO HERE.

The MARQUIS and Warehouses OF Pinar DEL f'o
are al the Fifth Avenue Hotel They expect TO re-
main in this city for month. The Marquis IL one
Of the wealthiest Spaniards in Cuba, and besides
holding the high social position that MS ",'e
brings him ne is the head Of what IL sald 10 De
the largest tobacco producing hsm IN the "ofiu'
His wealth and prominence have earned 10! MN
the cordial hatred OF the Cubans' ana recen's no
house Co.,, o,,.r,,r bv a Cuban mob and he was
forced 70 shont s'Viya Cuba Libre," He appealed
70 the American Commissioners In cuba Tor Pr Pr
lection and said that II he could not nc ~ Ieft
OF protection he would leave the isIanu
the island and IL now here. He declines 10 tai"
about the situation In Cuba. but as soon as ma !,
,ers are more quiet there and American contnoi VI
ne and property is rrmly established ne VIII re-
turn 10 that island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-28
DIED..

cooK-on Monday, December 20. 1898. Ebenessr COOK
rom Il: fs .: sS%. 10 y %; %
Interment at convenience of family.
Philadelphia papers please copy
cRoILuson Tuesday December e. 1885, T e. sS;s
Funeral services her late residence No o. Greens
ave. Brooklyn. at .. m. on Thursday. 18th inst
the residence Of her Ss"sse Ma Isas c. S.s:
Notice Of funeral hereafter. r. wv" ''
ENNEvER-At Northampton Mass. December q 1893
Funeral Service, wiz be held At The residence o. r ssr
race East Orange. n j. T,rick church station). ~
Wednesday, December Is, at p m.
HoeE-En,ered into rest on Monday. December 20 -
MoSe ssa formerly Ts' Of New York city
s:r s. ssS. ss s ssh Of
Jan's 4 BIRD 50, i2z Putnam =, 81 :; Pr, brooklyn
Kindly omit flowers
East ioth-st IAnphier. in the Goth year
and :1S T S.ss s;sS r: e
ave. and 7th-st. Wednesday afternoon. Decsm0ss
Ine.ment at the convenience Of the family.
LEIGHToN-He Hudson. wife Of Dr. n. W. Leighton.
services al her late sr rsdenss 10 i r.yo
Ign. Wednesday evening. at o'clock
Friends please omit flowers
LEwIs-Entered rest. Monday evening. Decemeer -
Margare, 4, Powell. widow OF Thomas Lewis 70 sAs
Funeral service at her late residence No Is West sAt
St. this Wednesday evening. at O'Clock.
1898 Of sS u sratS
Funeral private
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. into rest at his home crotonzco..
Hudson Dse~e q 1855 the Rev ~ JSs d IsS, e liz
Interment at the Manor Cemetery.
Albany and Montreal papers please copy
MBURNEY-on December %. at Clifton sprtnsA Rossa
Notice n Of funeral ' @ BE- gwen gwen l.
sss Ella ilss resi- %Neas William
nss ssSc 81 w b. nsd aS
o'cock at the family residence. No. ece st. N'eno-
Penn Yam. watkins and Havana On. y papers please
East Csth-s December o. OF pneumonia. Margaret L.
widow Of William D. Salisbury
Funeral private.
sASyoRD.on Monday. December 90 1893 It his resi-
dencs this city James Hervsy son Of III. late Her,s,
s7th year OF his age.
Funeral private.
'uhas Dans s"sf Eye ard Vile
Wednesday. December 2s at 1880
x % ss 2 s q Il:
Funeral Thursday December %. O'Clock. from hs1
late home Parsippany. y. J.
Charles Stokes. OF No. 81 Harrson-st East Orange
nj
Funeral services residence her father.
Wednesday, december 2s at 2:3O Q. m.
YOUNG-On Monday. December &c. 1898. az her homA
No 322 York-st.. Jersey CITY, y. j.. Emene {. YOUNG
widow OF j. Sylvester Young and daughter OF the late
Nicholas Crocheron OF Staten Island. In the 10Th year
OF her
Funeral services II O'Clock Wednesday morni7x
her late home above.
Interment the Moravian Cemetery. New-norp stat0
Island.
YOuNG-on Monday. December 20. 1898. Robert YOUNG
aged 81 years
his late residence No. 40 Fast 12ot
st. Wednesday, the 2sth inst. ct / o'clock p. m.
InterInent Wood!awn.
The stephen Merritt Burial Co., 241- 243 wegt
o3d st.Under aksrs. embalmers and funeral drectou:
prompt service Gay o night. Telephone l4lsth st.
Woodlawn Cemetery.
Office. No 20 r. 23d-st.
Woodla~n Station cath Ward. Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-28
PORTO RICAN DELEGATES HERE.
THEY WANT REGULAR TERRITORIAL
GOVERNMENT FOR THE ISLAND

GOVERNMENT FOR THE ISLAND
Three members OF a Commission from Porto Rico
on its way to the President and members OF
Congress in Washington are In this city at the
Westminster Hotel, S!xteenth-st. and Irving Place
They arrived here the steamer Philadelphia on
Monday. Another member Of the commission. Dr.
Raphael del Vale. is to come here about the mid
die OF January. The Commission consists OF Dr.
NJ. Zeno Gambia and Senor Eugenio NJ. Hostos. men
of standing in Porto Rico educational circles; T.
Lugo VIVA a merchant: DR.. J. j. Henna president
Of the Porto Rican Junta. and for some time resi-
dent OF this city, and DR.. Del Vale Only DR.. Can
dia and Senior Hostos were at the Westminster
last evening In speaking of their mission here
they said that they represented several cities OF
Porto Rico-Ponce, San Juan. AdJuntas Penneas
and Juana -Diaz-more particularly than the whole
island and that other delegates representing other
cities of the island might be expected here on SIM
liar duty In the next month. The large cities had
adopted similar plans. namely the appointment OF
Commissioners TO Washington. rn an EFFORT TO put
an end to the present conditions.
Dr. Gambia speaks English fairly well. and when
asked about his mission here said
Reform is needed in the monetary, tariff. educa-
thonal and (nost importantly administrative
condition of the island. The Porto Ricans do not
want TO be treated a colony and. above ALL do
not want n military government, as at present
General Henry is capable, honest and gracious put
the Porto Ricans do not want 10 pc lea'su as ID,
barians but as part of the United states; 10
have I'm fact, a Territorial government:
Our hope is that the President VIII appoint,
Governor and Secretary of the territory ana Dy
proclamation decree an election for municipal off,
GERS and for n Legislature ,,..,,.o, sor,.
The Commission will proceed to Washington some
time next week Its stay in the States VIII De ABOUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-28
THE REV JOIIN r.. MATTHEWS

The Rev John Rutherford Matthews died from
heart disease yesterday morning at the Van Cort-
laudt Maror House. Croton. The Rev MT Mat
,hews was born In New-York city In lS3 his
parents being Samuel and Isabella r. Matthews.
woo were horn in ireland. lie was a graduate OF
Rutgers College New Brunswick. \. j.. and
studied for the ministry in the Presbyterian
Church afterward Joining the Episcopal Church.
lie was for some time the rector OF 81. Peters
church p.eksklll lie then accepted commits
sion ms chaplain in the United States Navy. He
was retired "A number OF years ago -
In June 1873. he married Catherine van Cort-
Iandt who survives him. He also leaves two
daughters The funeral will take place at the
Manor House tomorrow morning at ii O'CLOCK
md will be private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-28

Of the actual command Of the feet before the
middle Of January. and Immediately thereafter a.
cordng TO the intention of the naval authorities
Commodore Philip Will proceed TO the Navy Yard
and permit Admiral Bunce 10 retire from actual
service. Commodore Philip is now at Hayana. fly
ing his broad pennent from the battleship Texas
He will probably remain there at least for little
time after the American flag is raised over the
city and island. when. If no disorder occurs the
Texas may promptly return TO New-fork.
1t was said at the Navy Yard yesterday. though
not officially, that Commodore John W. Philip. or
the North Atlantic Squadron, who commanded the
battle-ship Texas with distinguished bravery In
the Santiago fight, would succeed Rear-Admiral
Francis NJ Bunce communicate Of the yard
and would relieve him formally on January 10
1t has been known fol- several weeks that Admiral
Schley would not come to the Navy Yard. but the
selection OF Commodore Philip was surprise. Com
modore Philip promoted 10 his present rank be-
cause of his gallant service of santiago. lie Won
more than usual fame at that time by requesting
his men Immediately after the victory TO remove
their hats while thanks were offered Tor the trl-
umph Of American arms also by MS remark:
Don't cheer. men; the poor devils are DYING
Commodore Philip has served in the Navy since
September 90 1856. He was appointed lieutenant
in 1862 lieutenant commander In 1866, and com
mander In 1874 He commissioned captain In
1888, and put in command Of the Texas on OCTOBER
49, 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-28
CONSIDERING GENERAL MILESS CHARGES
NO DECISION AS TO REOPENING THE BEEF CON
TROvERsY YET REACHED BY THE IN
vEsTIGATING COMMISSION.


Washington, Dec. 27.-It has not been decided by
the members Of the War Department Investigating
Commission now in town. whether the charges
and denials passed between General Miles and COM
missary-General Eagan will lead to the recall or
either these witnesses and the reopenins OF the
controversy. One OF the members OF the Commits
sion said to-day that personally he thought the
gravity Of the charges made by General Niles
would warrant reopening this phase OF the case
but that II IS matter which must be definitely
decided by a quorum OF the Commission. which -
expecfed 10 be present tomorrow or Thursday.
There were only three members OF the Commits
sion AT It's Offices to-day and after short informal
discussion the regular session was deferred until
Tomorrow The Swift Beef Company, OF Chicago.
has forwarded a communication taking exceptions
10 the reflections made by General Miles on the
cha racter Of the beef furnished TO the Army The
cornmunicat ton not made public, ana VIII not
he mill II IS brought officially before the Commits.
slon This question OF the character OF the beef
supply may possibly open a rather prolonged IN
ouiry Unless something unexpected should de-
velOn however the Commission expects TO close
f:s regular sessions before the middle or January
and possbly finish its work entirely by February J,
so as 10 submit its report to Congress ABOUT tilat
time General Humphreys. the depot quarternaster
I'm charge at Tampa In the time covered by the
complaints against that department has been
summoned from Havana but VIII not arrive unt'i
the first week In January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-28
EDITOR STILL N JAIL FOR CONTEMPT.

pprr1vrxApy DECISION IN THE CASE OF T r.
WARDNER
Boston. Dec N.-Judge hnowton. or the Sn-
prcme Court. to-day denied the petition OF g. =.
wordner for a writ Of habeas corpus for the re-
lease Of T. f. Wardner. Editor Of THE Boston
Traveller" who IS confined In Dedham jail for
contempt Of court. an order issued by Judge
Sherman After hearing arguments 10y counsel for
both sides Judge Kncwlton decided mat as mat
ter OF law upon the record OF the Superior Court.
Judge Sherman had Jurisdiction TO punish the edi-
tor for contempt Of court for the article published
in his newspaper The petitioner Will take the
case 10 the full bench. Judge knowton having re-
served Il for the full court on request OF counsel