davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-06-24

Late advices from the Philippines
indicate that Dewey's estimate that
5000 troops would be sufficient to
send over there was about right. Gen,
Merritt is still kicking for more men,
although about II 900 have been as
signed to him.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-06-24

The bonds authorized by Congress
will more than pay the expense of keep
ing the war going for a year, but that
is no good reason why the admins
tration should allow the war to be
stretched day longer than is necess-
sary to whip Spain into begging for
peace.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-06-24

AS might have been expected, the
loudest squealing against paying war
dard Oil trusts. These concerns are
quick to demand the protection of the
government, but never willing to help
the government
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-06-24

Webb McNall says that if McKin-
ley and the Republican party has
raised the price of wheat he cannot
understand why it is allowed to fall
again.-AdvOcate.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-06-24
1t is probably only in his mind that
John Sherman will re-enter politics.

Sampson and Dewey have both
shown that marines are not carried on
warships solely 80 be stuffed on sea
yarns by the sailors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
GARuEyT.WoRKERS on STRIKE.

One hundred and twenty garment-~orkers en-
ployed by Solomon Joseph at his clothing factory
at Belmont-ave and Thatford-st' Brooklyn' on
part OF a contract for nineV-h'e 'housano UNI
-, Tor the limited States Army struck yester-
dav afternoon on account Of a reduction OF three
cents a garment the coat-making part OF the
contract II is probable that the strike Will BLOCK
the work on the uniforms. The strikers are SAID
10 belong TO the United Garment workers. SOLO
mon Joseph IL a sub-contractor. lie secured from
canyon a. Co. Of No Us A tlantic-ave. Brookiyn.
large mart of the original contract The cloth
%as slow in coming 10 the factory. and the force
has been at work only a few days. ~ ,.
,or he machine work cents for basting cents
for pressing and cents for the puttonno.es api
ooh garment making the total 81 cents gar
,nnnt on Friday night notice was given that the
nrine for the machine work on the coats would be
ppniv 10 cents instead Of p The workers were IN
dignant Ger this and held meeting. win tne
rasut that they refused to 20 on with the WORK
,ester1ay unless the old rate was restored Last
night a number of meetings were held. ana an
nro,t will be made make the strike more gen
eral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
STABBED SLY TINES IN THE STREET.
AN INNOCENT MAN FALLS A VICTIM TO AN
ANGRY ITALIANS KNIFE-ExPEcr-

Adam Drum aborer. OF No 40 East rhir-
feminist. was fatally stabbed last night ~ Four
feminist. and the East River BY Michael Lorenzo.
twenty four years old, laborer OF No IA Oliver
ct Drdm vas taken 10 Bellevue Hospital with
three mortal wounds and his assailant was locked
up.
Drum and John Horn OF No. s5s East Thirteenth
st. were on their way to the East River baths
when they met two Italians. who we're followed BY
another Italian The latter made remark 10 the
two men In front OF him. which Drum and Horn.
though not understanding Italian think was made
in insulting tone one OF the two Italians, who
proved to be Lorenzo Immediately turned. and. evil
IDENTITY thinking Drum had spoken. stabbed him In
the forehead the left eye and under the left ann
pit as we'll three times In the body. Drum fell
10 the sidewalk and the two Italians fed down the
street. The Italian who had made the remark
disappeared
Horn left Drum in charge OF several men who
ran 10 his side and with large crowd following
chased Lorenzo and the other Italian 10 Eighth-st
and Avenue r. There Policeman Hehir, OF tho
Union Market station. caught LORENZO The other
man escaped Lorenzo said that he thought he was
about TO be attacked by gang and he wanted to
defend himself. He was taken to Bellevue Hos
pitai to which Drum had been removed. and there
Drum was able to Identify him as the man who had
stabbed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
TTSTTORS AT CAMP HAVEN.
FAREwELI.s SAID TO THE BOYS WHO WILL
START FOR CAMP ALGER TOMORROW.

Camp Haven. Mantle. Conn. July IS (SpecaD.-
This has been n lively day In camp. Many OF the
mothers, sisters. wives and sweethearts or ISL
Regiment mon have been here to see the boys who
have recently returned from Maine. New Hamp-
shire and Long Island Sound posts and to bid them
farewell in anticipation OF their early departure
for the South.
This afternoon while ten companies OF the LIST
Regiment going through regimental parade
movements the two remaining companies and f.
arrived from Fort Prebe. Maine. and marched into
camp. each man bronzed and dusty and bearing
heavy field equipment. Company men carry the
Kelsey pack which gives them the appearance or
having a heavier load than those whose effects are
rolled into their blankets. The new arrivals lined
J up at the side OF the parade-ground and came TO
rest while the regimental parade proceeded.
In the wake OF Company X came an immense
English mastin, the companys mascot. his huge
body wrapped in the National colors This dog
became attached to the soldiers He bears the
name OF Brutus. Brutus had been in camp only
moment or two when a black dog about half his
size named Cesar. the mascot OF company H.
came forward to make his acauan,tance' Brutns
irst battle. This dognght was the most exciting
t ,nlns 's sincs nI the war began an ''
Compan MES and F soon had their tents pitched.
they ins aisr H with men from the other
panies, and exchanged experiences OF Army life
Colonel Charles L. Burdette. Of the list. told The
Tribuncs correspondent that he has transporta-
TO start with his command shortly after noon
Monday next. The regiment will join the Second
Army Corps commanded by Major-General Ora
ha m and wifi become a part OF the brigade OF Cen
eral Butler Colonel Burdette hopes 10 get his rcgi-
ment into .hap. in time to join the first expedition
to Porto Rico: All the companies are well equipped
now with the exception OF l. and NJ, which have
i,,s, ,oned the regiment These companies received
a part OF their uniforms this evening.
battery c. Heavy Artillery to-day received the
rest OF i,s blouses and campaign hats. Springfield
rifles are expected next week. Battery A. Light
Artillery had its regular drill with the guns this
AFTERNOON under command OF Lieutenant Herbert
Weston Captain Honce Of Battery A. has been
IN Tor several days Lieutenant Weston says that
the battery IL in excellent shape and has good
fgh,ing qualities. He states also that the battery
nnnth but as to its destination he is reticent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
TROOPS AT CAMP BLACK AGAIN.
COMPANIES OF TIE TWO HUNDRED AND
THIRD AND THE TWO HUNDRED AND
FIRST REGIMENTS ARRIVE

The troops summoned under the second cali OF the
President began TO arrive yesterday afternoon al
Camp Black The first company 10 appear at the
camp was Company a. OF the 23d Regiment. from
Syracuse which reached Hampstead Plains at noon.
Tn. men were In command Of Captain John Il.
Tuck They Immediately went to thh ste formerly
occupied by the ssth Regiment. pitched their tents
and slept under them last night.
The second troops 20 arrive were Companies A. {
and / Of the c0lst Regiment. from Manhattan. They
wcre under command Of Major q. F. Rand and
were commanded respectively by Captain Walter T.
BRAKEMAN Captain Todd and Captain J. L. Roberts.
The men OF the 20st camped on the ground
formerly used by the nth Regiment. None Of the
companies which arrived in the camp had uniforms
or eqiilpment All will be supplied today. every
thing Is ready FOR the men \ fourth company or
the aOlsi Regiment complete the lat Battalion
f. expected al the camp this morning ne men or
tho 2Is carried all sorts OF bundles with them. and
they also mad an American and Cuban nag me
other companies Of the 0lst and 23d are expected
I'm the early part OF the week. ana the men OF the
3,2d Regiment will also arrive
Lieutenant Wegle. tho acting commander or the
camp. early Yesterday received notice from me
War Department not TO move the recruits OF the
list Regiment until further orders. The men were
to have started for the South yesterday afternoon
and the receipt Of the orders holding them back
caused much dsappoin tment. The yellow fever out
break 1t is believed. caused the order TO be sent
here.
OF the 23d OF brooklyn. six Of he tn 81 Manha +
tan. and four OF the 18Th. OF Brooklyn r. II. Havi-
land. OF the 23d Regiment recruits. was n iirst
Lieutenant I'm that regiment. Another ~ tho list :
OF military tactics at the Berkeley School.
Lieutenant Hopper. Of the list VINO Is popular
cup the inscription on the cup being Presented 70
Lieutenant Frederick Hopper. from the recruits ~
n. list Regiment nov , at Gang nack Tmps'. Ala.
received a handsome flag from Company "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

INJURIES TO MEN OF THE 7lsT.


THOSE IN THE HOSPITAL AT FORT MON
ROE ANXIOUS TO GET HOME
Old Point Comfort Va. July 16 (speciap.-An
effort was made to-day to obtain the nature of
the injuries 10 all the wounded Of the list New
York Volunteers, but Or. Freeland stated that
no would be liable TO court-martia should he
give out the list Of injuries without special In
structions from Washington.
The Tribune correspondent went among the
71s, hovs this evening and ohtaired from them
the following list Of injuries which is published
cornnle.e for the first time: Andre. private.
COMPANY x shot in the leg; Corning private
Company I. rheumatism: Doutchserger. private.
Company c. shot in cheek. back and lung; Dom
nelly. private Company NJ. shot in leg and
breast: Eiseman. private. Company F. shot IN
right arm: Featherstone. private Company F.
side crushed by shell explosion: Fisher. private,
Comnany 7. rheumatism: Green. private, Com
many NJ sunstroke: Hall. private. Company F.
shot in knee and stomach Hall. private. Com
many G. shot in head: IIeikler. private Company
F wounded IT, knee: Hess. private. Company IL.
shot in leg; Hunt, private. Company b. sun
stroke: Kirby. private Company @. shot In leg;
Harlow. private Company II, shot In arm
Marth. private. Company I. rheumatism; Nc
Dermott first sergeant. Company +. shot In
right shoulder: McGeechan. private, Company
NJ. shot In foot. Mcintosh. private Company g.
struck In breast by smell; McNab. corporal. Com
pany c. shot In breast; Miller. private. Company
C. shot in shoulder. Murphy, private. Company
VI shot In leg: Olmstead. private. Company c.
rheumatism; Pearce. private. Company +, shot
in right lung: Potter. private. Company NJ shot
in leg: Schaler private Company NJ. shot In
head. SpiiZell second sergeant. Company F.
sunstrokn and loft leg fractured Sutton, cor7o-
raj Company H. shot in shoulder ball lodged In
stomach; Valentine. private Compa ny C. sun
stroke. Walters. private. Company q. shot In
hip and groin. Watson, private, Company NJ.
shot in leg: Weeks. private. Company &. right
arm broken by shell: Westerberg. private. Com
pany C. shot n arm YOungs. private Company
NJ shot in arm: Zittik. corporal Company A.,
leg injured by shell explosion; Bang. private,
Company n. nervous prostration. and Dun
woody. private Company D, shot wound.
The NeW-Y1rk men are exceedingly desirous
Of securing furloughs. and have made applica-
ton without any assurance az vet Of receiving
them. Most Of the men. II is said are In condi-
ton TO walk about. and they would prefer TO
spend the time under treatment at home Major
De witt the surgeon In charge. has noted the
applications. and viii attend 70 securing fur
loughs at the earliest possible date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
SOLACE BRINGS MORE WOUNDED.
AMERICANS LANDED AT FORT MONROE AND
sPANIARDs AT NORFOLK.

AMERICANS LANDED AT FORT MONROE AND
sPANIARDs AT NORFOLK.
Norfolk. Va. July Is (SpecaD-T Navy
hospital-ship Soace. Major Street surgeon in
charge arrived at Old Point this morning at 7
o'clock. directly from Santiago. bringing forty
four wounded Americans and forty-nine wound
ed Spaniards. together with few marines and
seamen who were wounded in the engagements
around Guantanamo and Santiago The Ameri-
cans were transferred to the fort hospital at
Fort Monroe. under the care OF surgeon Dewitt
and Chaplain Freeland.
The work Of debarklng the wounded required
only a short time The large Government tug
Alice brought the wounded officers and men
from the ship to the Government pier. where
those most severely wounded tenderly
transferred to litters and borne 10 the hospital.
The same patriotic scenes which characterized
the transfer Of the unfortunate heroes from the
transports City Of Washington and Breakwater
were re-enacted this morning while the wounded
from the SoIace were being brought to the FORT
The crowds possibly were not so great but the
suffering patients were heartily cheered for
their unwritten deeds OF vaor
At noon the Solace weighed anchor ana
steered In the direction Of Norfolk. where on
F.. arriving the forty mine wounded Spahiarns
were taken from the ship to the shore ana
nlaced in the Naval Hospital for treatment.
These men are said to be seriously Injured. The
so,ace returned 10 Old Point this evening and
dropped anchor for the night.
The following is a list Of the sick and wounded
receIved by the Solace at the United states
General Hospital at Fort Monroe to-day:
OFFICERS.
CARROLL. Henry ieutenan colonel enh fa tn,yv
tIiCIfE,S John N second lieutenant. an inIsnrrN'
nprslRI) John L.. FIRST lieutenant. 1oth lniantry
f5oRFRTS THOMAS A.. second lieutenant io'h INV
airy. d, .,. .,a assistant adhltant- gem
srai United States Volunteers
MEN.
ALLEN Harry C.. private. Company + eth oavhIrS'
ARXOI,p John. private. Company q. loth AVA
AVERY Hyatt W. private. Company ~ "a "asSA
chusetts Volunteers. - II 7fs, Nav
pTNpER ernest FIRST sergeant. Company l. Isl cav
nERHHARDT. August. private. Company H. 9Th In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
ROOT BEER TAXABLE WHEN MEDICINAL.

The authorities a. Washington have given notice
70 Collector Treat OF the Second District. Inter-
nal Revenue Department. that where the manu-
facturer OF root beer advert!ses his product as a
blood purifier It must be considered as a medicinal
PREPARATION and the manufacturer and dealer must
pay tax on Il as such Root beer sold as hev-
erage IS not subject to the tax like decision IS
announced as 10 "bitters." All goods OF this class
advertised medicinal or proprietary articles are
subject 10 tax and unless the contrary is clearly
shown must be stamped In accordance with the
retail price In the Of a wholesale dealer In
nroprietary goods who asked II he could dispose
~ tls stock as 2 retailer without first stamping
such stock Il II held that such transfer cannot be
made the retail dealer being required by the law
TO stamp such articles ,, 49,.
About one million stamps were received from
Washington this morning This is less than one
nuarter OF the quantity REQUIRED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
VACATION CERTIFICATES EXEMPT.

President Murphy OF the Board OF Health yes
terday received a reply 10 his letter to the Attor
nev-C;eneral in relation certificates issued for
the employment OF children In vacations. II was
supposed that a tax OF 10 cents each was to be
levied on these certificates In compliance with the
War Revenue law. According 10 a rough estimate.
the received from these certificates has
amounted to about $40 day for each week day
since July ..
The reply received by President Murphy yester-
day was from James G. Boyd. Assistant Attor-
ney-General and said
am constituting the War Revenue act for the
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue. and he will
answer YOUR letter I will say. however that
have advised him that the certificates you refer
10 are not subject to stamp tax. being issued by
tho officers OF city municipal corporation In
the discharge OF governmental functions.
President Murphy .s pleased with the exemption
OF the certificates from tax. as II affects class
OF poor children only on whom the tax has been
a great hardship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
TIE solST REGIMENT GOES TO CAMP.

Company OF the 20lst Regiment. commanded By
Captain Blackman; Company c. Captain Todd. and
Company I. Captain Roberts. were mustered into
the United States service at the 18th Regiment
Armory yesterday morning by Lieutenant Quinn. Of
the 9Th United States Artillery IN the presence OF
many Of their friends In the afternoon the three
companies left the armory and started for Camp
Black The men without uniform or equip
ment but these will be provided 1t the camp.
After tho thorough drill the men have undergone
they marched well. and despite their lack OF uni
form presented martial appearance Some OF
them carried American and Cuban hags. They LETT
the Long Island ferry At East Thirty-fourth-st &C
. clock.
Company Of the 21st Regiment. eommandeo
nv Cantain Orchard, will be mustered In at the
srnory to-day, and will start for Camp BACK I'm.
r,ediately afterward. The 18th Regiment Armosy
v,,i bs OMEN from 10 g. to p. m. FOR recruiting
nurpoess. The anst now numbers eight hundrsd
men. -, -
TT IL . source Of qualification to Colonel Hub
beIl" said Adjutant Clark yesterday. "that We did
NOT have to advertise for men to recruit the reg-
ment They have come In droves and will wager
that no other regiment has been 80 quickly ~.
eruited this one The men are oil drst-cAss usne
too"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
ROCKEFELLERS ASK FOR wRIrs.

Justice Joseph F. Barnard In the Supreme Court.
Poughkeepsie yesterday heard arguments for wrfts
OF cert,orari on behalf OF John D. and William
Rockefeller against the village assessors OF North
Tarrytown in Westchester County. Howard n.
Morse OF North Tarrytown. represented the Rookie
fellers and Judge Isaac " Mills. Of Mount YER
non appeal red for the assessors. Mr.. Morse oh.
jected 10 the appointment OF referee and raised
three points. asserting that the tax roll was IN
valid because IL was not made In conformity with
the tax law. that the property was not assessed
as required by the village law and that the return
admitted the failure Of the assessors TO take any
other proof than that contained In the complaint.
Justice Barnard allowed the counsel one week In
which to submit briefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
UNABLE TO RESCUE BOTH SONS.
Mr. BACHELOR CARRIED THE YOUNGER Roy
TO SHORE BUT THE ELDER WAS
DROWNED.

Harvey Bachelor a nine-year-old boy. whose
home was AT No. ns Oliver-ave.. Yonkers was
drowned while bathing in the Hudson last evening
and his father Harry NJ. Bachelor. barely escaped
death IN endeavoring to save him and his smaller
brother James. Mr.. Bachelor. accompanied By
his boys. went to the beach OF the Hudson yes
terday afternoon for a bath. Harvey able to
swim a little. but his younger brother could not
Mr. Bachelor was far OFT and turned around.
Both boys had disappeared. The father started
toward the shore as fast as be could swim. A rip
pie on the surface wss his only guide. and when he
reached this he sank under water and quickly
fellow was still alive and the terrified father has
tened back to md Harvey HIS search va: unsuc- -
plored and grappled. Al . o'clock last night the
boys body had not been RECOVERED: 4. I. IA ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
BELTETED TO BE- A MURDER.


SUPPOSED LONGsHoREMAN FOUND DEAD AND
BRUIsED-THREE ARRESTS MADE.
Patrick Cochran. OF No. $50 East Six;eenth-st:
William Young, Of No. 22s Avenue c. and his
brother. Dennis Young. ~ the same address were
arrested late last night by Detectives Conroy and
McCuen. on suspicion of having murdered an un-
known man whose body .ound rhe side
walk in front of No. 623 East Eighteenth-st. at
l0:l5 o'clock
The dead man had cash three inches long and
three inches deer under his right eye. and hts left
eye badly bruised and discolorcd. His clothing
which that Of longshoreman. was torn and
disarranged As II he had been in a terrific strug-
gle. His left hand clnched and covered with
dried blood. There Is AZ present cew TO his
Identity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
4 NEW COMPANY ARRIVES.

JERSEY CITY PROMPTLY FILLS THE VACANCY
IN THE FOURTH REGIMENT.
caun Voorhees, Sea Girt, N j. July is Especially.
ror,nanv c the new command from Jersey City.
which Ia to take the place Of the Lambertvile COM
nany in the new 4th Regiment. arrived In camp
to-day. In charge OF Captain Charles H. Spring
.,ead and Lieutenants Harry II. Boly and I. B.
Gaddis There were l6 men in the detachment
some Of whom will be assigned to the other COM
panes from Jersey City. The recruits received an
sntbus,astic welcome as they marched into camp
~ eAaInined this afternoon by Regf-
roenral surgeon Edwin FELL. and 50 per cent OF
Tantain William Butler expects TO have the
entire regiment mustered In by tomorrow even
~ I'n3orms were distributed TO several COM
naSnies to-day and the entire command 10 now
thoroughly equipped. with the exception OF rinss'
The Rev DR. n. D. Hynson. pastor OF tho Man.
asauan Presbyterian Church, will conduct service
an The lawn adjoining the Governors cottage TO.
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

RuRkHoLDr Charles. priva'. Company h. LIST United
CLIMB George F.. pri,a,. company T; l., csyalry.
EHH. Nsv We ,%"5an mn. ~ sls Michigan
DAwsoX Claude private. Company q. LIST District Of
DEMIsEY. benjamin r. private. company p TN In
DjNwooDY. - private. Company n. 7is N-w-York
PERRioR. J T. private Company n. "a Massachusetts
GEAHAM John. PG,a,e. comrany D. .,h lo'sn,T' i.
. GREENWOOD. william W. private company A. "'
HARrMEY K1ha'a oorpoT3sl % n,a' Ia Infantry
JENSEN. Raiopf rry.'s tompsay l. 49, Ia,anily
kERR ETnIa 'Sps = 'ss I Ini.n,ry
Krrii; John private cofapaay T. 'te infan,r,
MGrIRo William. private. Company o IN Infantry
MMfII.AR Alt-rt g.. private. Company IS Jet Ihi''1
N29Eh Ts Ms% 9"F-'y o ( i:H %saa5
Nolan Jame, Company +. "a Mas',-su,su' voiun-
oi.sEN Davis. private ctrr.ny n. 2ss Infantry.
Olsen. sevor'. c'rT'ra. ctvpsny H. 20 Inf"n ~ 49,
NM AMOR 5 'Ss Stat compSay "a c,,ary.
MEP cog rrrfean, ,,"rs,y ' "A Inf,n,ry
sHAEF. Thon0. IT, priva'-. company .. l7th IN
sINNs. William NJ. -rg'an'. Company Il let United
sTARks Jane. l.. private. conpany Q. 2. In'sn,ry
ST CROIX. clifton. private Company l. esd Michigan
TAYL6R John y. private. Company r. i2'h Infantry
The men brought the solace to-day arc
about all wounded. there being only one or two
who are sick In conv.rsing with The Trib-
uue CORES pondent tonight about the wounded.
Chaplain Freeland SAID: "All Of the men are
In good condition. and we have fears for none
There were two whom al first we thought l" ne
rather FAR gone But now satisfied that
they will recover. The whole Hospital Corps
IS busy AZ work attending 70 the wounds OF the
men and their relatives and friends can reel
assured that their wounded heroes are heins
well cared for. Major Dewitt. think. deserves
a Great deal Of credit for the splendid manner
In which no has directed work that was
forced npon him UNEXPECTEDLY and prematurely."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
COMPANY MUST PAY THE TAX.

o,tumwa. Iowa July ls.-United States Commits
soner Hunter to-day decided for the first time IN
any court criminal or civil the question whether
o,nrass COMPANIES or shippers must pay for the
one-cent stamp 10 be attached TO an express re-
ceipt He held that the company must pay the
tax under the laws. He holds the cashier OF the
local office OF the Adams Express Company. ar
rested on A charge OF violating the Revenue law.
tor tho Federal Grand Jury. United states Dis
trct.Attorney Miles represented the United states
I'm the hearing. Attorneys for the express conn
narv will apply for writ OF habeas corpus before
tinted states Judge Woolson. who will be asked
To- pass Judgment on the Commissioners decision
early next week.