davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30
Stone, Sanford & Lane,
Second Avenue nd seneca Street.

diticn OF New York state troops Ia nit
.ionai camps IS so serious that ! viii not
make It public" said A3iutant General III
Hnghast AT Albany today when asked fef
he text Of Gen. Terry's account Of the
condition az New York regiments in the
national service.
One hundred ana ten siek I'm hospitals
and roo in quarters who should be in hos
pita}s bat cannot he admitted owing 20
scarcity - space il enc thing which the
surgeon general r@parts. II II known there
il n strong Pronunciation OF those govern
ment officials who permit the existence Of
tn. condition noted.
Ths. situation is deemed serious that
Gov Black This afternoon announced tina,
he would go 20 Washington AMI urge thae
the. New York state troops. declared BIZ
Gen Terry to ~ ~ danger Of destruction
bv disease lie transferred North without
delay or else mustered o}i' o. the service
pr Terrys report. according 10 official
Information. SHOWS fr!ghtful condition
volunteers are QuarteYed. From close
reading ot ,he repssrf II seems 20 those who
have seen the document that there has been
gross negligence ar the part cf the regular
army officers. including the department ~
Surgeon Genera SEsrntsrg. and strict
inquiry into the cauvss of this neglect
would be beneficial 70 the service however
detrimental % Individual officers Such Is
the 0uinioa 81 the state military suthort-
ties and there is a disposition TO move to-
wards c0uf.nartsal 30 the blame may bs
determined
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30

IN FAVOR OF 4 PER- CAPITA.
Special Committee of the X. Of p
Makes Reporf

lNpIANApOLiS Ind, Aug sg--Tn. su-
p9"me lodge Knights of Pyi4iaa. wh.rh
WAS tn session today in the state house
adopted the new ritual Of the uniform rank
in 4 modified fern
The committee on the state Of the order
reported today thar the reports Of IN. y,-
prs4ne officers heretofore submitted vera
very significant ard very suggestive
The ways and means committee decided
10 recommend a yer capita tar Of s cents
'or the support Of the supreme lodge,
which. with fsssG Estimated income from
the sale OF supplies and 81, no income from
the supreme representative tsx Of $50 each
against grand lodges, vii CIV. an income
Of about Sfsa 30 year
THE supTe~Yie lodge decided today 20 t,or-
rev 81. CO.. for the expenses OF the SUI
prene lodg. ns there is now only 5000
lr the treasury.
TIE supreme tribunal concluded its work
today and adjourned after having settled
several eases.
Ira The case 81 r. W Dunne sRains. the
Oahu Lodge No l. Of Honolulu. the ap-
peal was dismissed
John A Alexander. % Issesourg. Va.
wes re-eierge.l supreme ;rltaine Tor five
years
~ n Gale II Iioston. succeeded George
II Scay. on the tribunal " - Kennedy
~as s~~.lec;sA supTsrne recorded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30
GEN. MERRITT WILL
JOURNEY TO PARIS.
Selected to Aid the Peace Com mis-
ston-Jesttce White May
Decline.

WASHINGTON Aug 1-It was ADJ
rogTced this afternoon a. me war depart
rseat taat Gen Merritt was 20 go 20 Paris
10 give tae peace commission the benefit
OF his experience n ti2e Philippines. The
original plan had been 70 send Admiral
Dewey 70 Paris for this purpose, bur this
was charged upon representations from the
admiral that he could be of greater service
AZ Manila than IN Paris
There IS sill possibility Of a change in
the personnel OF the American membership
OF the peace commission. Up 10 this mo-
mers Il Is not ye, definitely ard absolutely
known whether Supreme Justice White
viii accept the commission
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30
FIFTEEN SOLDIERS DIE
AT CAMP WIKOFF.
The Doctors Disagree As tn Whether
the Cases In Quarantine Are
Yellow Fever Not.

NEW YORK, Aug, 2-FGf,een soldiers
died az Camp " .kon and in this city to-
day. There were NO deaths among he
men suspected Of having yellow fever and
detained IN quarantine In the afternoon.
The medical department. has net announced
that they died OF yellow fever. because OF
the dispute between the doctors as 70 wha;
the men IN the hospital are suffering from.
Some OF the doctors assert that ii - true
yellow Jack. while others claim there -
net Il yellow fever case in the camp.
Three transports were sighted tonight
Shafier On board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30
1iOBSoN BACK At SANTIAGO
VIII Snperint~nd The Efforts to FIoa,
the Spanish Cruisers.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. aug. ~ $50 p
m.-The steamer SegUranca arrived this
morning. bringing Lieut.. Hopson. who VIII
super.nterd 'he efforts 10 feat the suaken
Spanish cruisers Crlstoha! Colon and In
fanta Maria Ter5sa.
\ whole battalion OF TIE First regulars
brought by the kn.ckerbocker from Tam
pa, has been Placed in the hospital va
Gated by the Spanish. yellow fever having
appeared among then TIE knjtkerbock-
er has been Guaranteed. She touched at
q small Cuban port On hey way from. the
United States and was nor Inspected al:
Tampa. Five cases OF the fever have de-
XeIoped
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30
WAR IN THE FAR EAST
APPEARS INEVITABLE.
Chinese Minister nf VI. Petershurk
Thinks Hc~tiiltics Cannot Re
Avoided

LONDON. AuF "a sTe-ial dispatch
From, Shanghai esys
'Ii = stated here 'tat The Fhlrese ma
5s:.r n -. p-tershurG hss reported ~ cts
<avgsr r0ent 1hst n rs o9irioa Ire CAloeSa
question WI p-e~lp4tate a conflict between
Great Fr}-sjG srd Russia ms s.a:e -
Affairs 10 says i~ abosl. tcn British arr
bass So pres~rtiug c note =; $. Peters
Ssarw - sub : ;r-eTsptnFy nature Ae-
foans3 ag freedom - enterprise tn regions
where Esss3au irauc~-~ - supposed -
pres o:nt-a.e. th&f Count M.ravfr~ canr-;
ar-er- g. ~~~A Chimes 4st@izt~- indeed
xg4-'s ga . c-s.f,>f w. rTr+&srl4 break
oar before .ae ea8 e tha year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30
A stBNaHi<E VOLCANO.
Singular Phenomenon Witnessed ny
n ship From Yokohama.

PORT TOWNSEND A8g - fart ~
+ cannon. - fa@ British ship str Roeert
r~srie stafeS tha; Will" n latitude =
minutes = degrees north. longitude -
minutes 81 degrees east ~ Uncovered taat
A,s ye@~el aad rgn witsin 81 few hur.dred
rarss - sub Marie volcano n active
orss ration.
geittos.t larger ana y Ha& plain "a see t1at
= S3s.. fTEs9 80 heneafn t-t s@e Wa seFsd~
t-E volumes % wnf~T 4 ~ steam - The AZ
- height - reaF:y 100 f@e' ard en-
tinasa . 30 80 80 iouS a. fas vessel y ss
N s!ght
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30
SECRETARY ALGER'S
VISIT TO CAMP WIKOFF.
Issues N Enrioush tn n sick Coz
poral-<o Controversy With
Gen. Miles.
Chicago Tribune Special.

caMF ihof l. l., Aus. Alt me
iuh'I Noase Nj A'stf ana Gen AeeieF
}aSted l.-e "Ai4s ana ''"Sed % Ehe eng
heef~ men they Ht on 10 inc camp OF
Inc Thirteenth .o+"at!y. tne gallant Fegu-
IaIs WI" e"P'Ii tIe spanish co.oFs7 a.
san Juan tui i. /. stntA received fh'
distinguished vie},ofs N style The reg'-
snent vas dawn Uo unJer arms and the
band played lie national a.rs. The sec-
rotary danfd It's bat. They we're next
driven 10 the eaasp OF ina Second MssSsA-
chlsc;ts volunteers. Col. Clarke ANA Ms
STAFF received then. CHANGING down The
VIE parase DE secretary saw a yale lad
tn = corporal uniform tstanflrz- al a tenn
oy@rtrr talking 70 an oid man IN citizens
ciat He 8nrrgstr ned them a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30
seoond avenue and James street

their ee-tas. Three are likely % Dir ~
fore reaching New Yosk. TAere were
p.'lful sights "A the .ass ,aFse ears. where
The eick acre. Tnsr~ we're thirteen csrS
in al. Tae train started :vo.n Cnicka-
ulaasa Sunday noon.
Grocery ami cesiauraa, nsen ASSISTED by
many citizens ha3 s&ndw .chss coffee.
milk. iernonaIs and fruits when the train
arrived, and kindly wo.neus hands carried
The tooG 10 tie sex I'm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30
rms IS FOR EXPANSION.
.~ons RETENTION OF ALL THE
rEnRIToRY CAPTURED.
r~~st Navy TO Protect the Paet6e
c>ess From the same Axgresstona
which Have Humble0 Spain.

sew YORK. AIS. 2s--The World says;
.rhs Amer can people are agiow with
...-sotsc fervos. and the ut,rost caInaess
. nsces-a~y n considering our future
100" said United States Senator e. X.
a.~s before leaving the city for his
s~ne % prepare for his Journey to Paris
:. ans 0, me Eve commissioners 10 ar
.rxs the fnal terms Of peace between the
rns.sS States and Spain. Events have
-.ss Ms one OF the great powers Of the
Il -Fsh Whatever we may have desired
rexssves heretofore destiny has forced
| ,.za.s IL responsibilities TIA; We must rec
! &c. and accept. We hava become q
go. factor IN the worlds progress 4
s,,.tsv actual naval ard military power
= are already. We are not strong enough
5. b,.s rot az s9ar mus he lost in equip
| .nx ourselves 20 cope with any emergency
| ssss may confront sls
ae,ur volunteer aFmy L. "a good. II not
assss than aay forces Of IN. kind In the
.a-ad bgf we cannot rest Secure in that
.sssxat We must have a large regular
s,sy ready az cali in the future Wa must
| says a. good a navy as any nation on
.arn We aage al excellent beginning
ss.r .or ship. We need fear nobody But
- nus, build shIps with true American
| v.,rry Nothing must deter US We know
ssat We have the men 10 put behind the
rass Love Of gunnery Is an American
Characteristic When we were boys all Of
= krex how to handle firearms. a gun
: the earliest thought Of the Anne ican
rsa,k Men are only srown.up boys. Taat
apialss cur success a. Maniia and az
| GEslaxsJ
@sc.uaily. we are not a whit more ex-
ssea 20 attack as a colonial power than
" have been every hour since the active
sayen; Of steam sea power.
| ~The glorious victories OF orr
savy have brought us new re-
| spenstbtiittes. bat the Philippines
o. the Sandwich islands are NOT
| more isolated than are par:a of
car Pacific coast. Hereafter our
| sewer must be felt on the Pacific
ocean. The merc addition Of n
few hundred square miles Of ter
ritory by capture or treaty does
aef increase our danger
china IS the coveted part OF the earth's
lrface today. bat who could have pre-
sgted SIX moaths ago that Russia. Ger
sany or Japan would not have coveted a
toshold OF tae North American coati-
BELL NON We StE u. strHg az events N
| sae East Providence has stepped In 10
asat the future ccurs. for us.
aAe must police the Pacific
ocean. Its coast has been Our
vulnerable point.
-i0a understand. / am on record as
sspslag the retention OF the territory
shsf las been acquired ny the splendid
sistiEies Of our arms. ! ati an Amef.zaE
sfs.zess. speaking "a such. and nv remarks
have nath.ng 10 IL with the official duties
ia, stat! undertake or October a. A
aens4ss .orer &c the congress % Paris
What that body WA or VIII rot Do wo1,il
| as' preflc; II I could. The interests o.
he United States must be jealousy guard
q sFoM this hCnr onward. Ne have been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30

OF Prussia, France ard Germany was small
f. comparison ws.a that - ire T-4eed
sszts@ ard England Bata China ard ia
pan. Col. Denly said favored ire retsn<to1
az sae Philippines oy me United States
Col D@nAy to1x occasion 20 remark that
Admiral Dewsys zavaA victory had aided
greatly 20 tsse d!gsSty aad influence Of azz
office as United States minister. t5s CHI
nese heretofore having believed the Cr3tef
states 20 BE- SrsaS commercial nation, n
capable OF sach victories. Col Ise1Gy
stated .aa. The famous battle had much
the sane effect en- Japan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30
CAyITE OFFENDERS SENTENCED.
Hut They Escap~ Death Through Re-
quest Of Americana

MANILA, Aug. 22.-Agulnalao has court
martiaied the offenders in ere Cav,te affair.
and they were sentenced 10 death. hut Il
"a reported they weso afterwsrd rcp-ievci
at the reQues, Of Ger. Anderson.
The Spanmrds are said 70 Re de,raG5lng
the Americans In the matter az the ISSUANCE
Ct ratioas 10 prisoners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30

SAN FRAETrss9 s8w %-Tfo he'd
camp = IRE raaac jar4safetf0n ~ ihe
Weaaf-en x tE.e We~if rf-susts@a - ss1s-
s.ora te34y 4 = k~!ts cf Butte Mort.
Ras elected e8.tcr II tse Pa re Noosi-
eran p8t,she3 a. Dsnyer- iGe ~.i raH2
as head camp cfscsf. T. was ascslsd
t.v an s;rno~t Haaa.rs2sss *ote fn8. -
serve fs.a3 she9s2 b. created, TIE - o
ma - fna " sES -rsfs 9sF~ 81 s'zs.oa all
say. @isrrlss-sg gfopaSsd changes n in~
z.srsa, .szyso~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30
KING MALIET0A. OF
SAMOA, is DEAD.
The Three Councils HuanioR the
Government ntil 81 Successor
Is Selected.

AUCKLAND. =. z Aug. 2a.-~Nalls'oa
I.3rupeps. king ~ samoa siied an Manday.
Augii@. - Of typho.2 f@vas
The n -Bistrafion of fne government -
being Supervised by thfee counssls. /. us
ocrnv representing ffle united States r. Il.
t'lsa X Smith representing England. and
2 reese representing Germany. with iha
ehseT sast.c.. william Chambers, acting rs
pre&seut - th4 s4perv sorry committee. an
ARA rlgernent That Will continue until the
s5cces@or o: tbe deceased king has been
caoSeG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30
WANT No MORE SPANISH RULE.
Commercial Men in Manila Petition
Salisbury on the subject.

LONDON. Avg 5o.-The Manila CORE
spoudenf u the Times says:
The leading commercial men here have
signed memorial 70 Lord Salisbury ufg-
Ing him 70 use MS Influence - prevent the
Spaniards from yegaiu.ng supremacy In
tha Philippines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30
JOHN Hay DIMES WITH THE QUEEN
Invited to Osborne for - Farewell to
Hietorin

LONDON. Avg. 3-John Hay. retiring
United States anna went TO og-
horne. Isle % Wight; this afternoon 70 dire
ard seep the-c ara bid farewell - Queen
Victoria HAYS letter - recall has 10,
yet arrived, ard VIII probably be presented
~ his successor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30
FAMINE THREATENED
BY FAILURE OF CROPS.
Hussian Provinces VIII suffer I'm.
Tess the Government sends
speedy Relief

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug g--owinx to
Inc fahare 81 harsests In seven districts
~ IN. government Of kazan and In tho
provinces Of Ssrnaria Ssrptorr. s,brk
Wake and PorrYla. where the crops are al
most worthless. great distress prevails
Live stock In gres. numbers are dying
Unless the promised govefnmen, supplies
are speedily sent the suffering will be ter
ritle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30

DETROIT Mich. aug. Col. Charles
Denby. who was minister to China for
thirteen years. and WAS relieved from his
pos, but a fey weeks ago. arrived here
al interview Col. DENLY said;
'In NY opinion China viii never - d.s-
Inemlbered among the great European IA
tor1s : DE- no tblrh ghe United States
England and Japan VIII permit IT."
Col Denny sal that the Chinese trade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30
Mr.. scott. VIII ph~ta

SAN FT<A%tTSrp. AS. &s-l1 ie~l-
On rendered Eaz3aV Jrfge ceHty urN~as
- 49, - 49, A1E4.a So ana bod
-. Tfe~e-r,,er leaving go a. - = t.y.t-
e. ansarS Hn~ Immediate -4EA1ves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30

BOSTON Aaw - The United States
hospital ship Solace. having on board sew
erty-so-lr sick soldiers and marines has ar
rived fTcsT1 Santiago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30
nne Thousand Miner. strike.

HAZET.ToN. Pa aug 2o.~-one thous-
ard coal miners employed a; beaver Mssi-
ow by the 4 n Van Winkle Trust went
IN "a strike t9lay 70 enforce the retns'ats-
rncttt o. Hungarian miner dtzharEeA
altar - had refused 70 pay the company
physician.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30
HurEiar Fatally shat.

FRESNO Eal A@g - Ab11t = p
O'Clock ,a'tzht Jesus VA 3 Hsx<,@n
%t,@e rizN@syer. was tRtaly $40 ~ George
r e@r;e1 sd size. eacSs su.sa - was
a.serr r,+t1< - eaTssaT<ze-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30

BALTIMORE. kag . The t3rfy-sixfh
animal fas@ssng s.. the American pAarrna-
c-.sfseal A=@ea-Asiyss logan e ISIS c.sy ia.s
morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30

Fresno raIsta growers na@-.rsarized
~ e@Gaftsz0 4 Sta ssgBr3 ~ quality and pre-
vent the sltnInenf az interior Faisiaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30

ua~at taH5et - - he alsoe8 ~ ~
ARE. - 80 al academy. e w4euszTy
81 Leu ~ LAR Jes3-2s. A.ss - lss
E@XaA sAx.SAsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30
GEN. MILES HAS h POOR
OPINION Of Mr.. hLGER.

Continued From Page Ore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30

What ~ you think % tho cordial rela-
ti0us between this country and Great Brit
ain -
They are timely and welcome. The
aversion OF greatness has passed away
"W!l the Cubans govern fhemsaiv
II hope so We nave made them free
from the yoke q; Spain. ant their destiny
Is before them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-04

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal
L have read pretty closely everything
about the Ripley county lynching and the
attempts OF the officers to bring the guilty
parties to Justice, and after due delibera-
ton, Geplorable as the offense is, / have
concluded that it would be for the best in
terest of the State at large for the attorney
general and Governor to quietly submit and
leave the Ripley county officials to fight
their own battles and punish their own Of
tenders 1t would seem to be the most char
table way to blot from our minds such
scenes as have been witnessed down there
as soon as possible. To keep up this agita-
tion and have it published in all the leading
papers in the country, with the coloring
that some are prone to give, is only to adj
vertise the State and bring discredit and
disgrace upon 1t. To one living far enough
away not to be prejudiced in the least it
would seem to be about this way: That
there has been for many years in Ripley
county and some other southern counties
bands of thieves, cut-throats and despera-
general feared; the better class of citizens
stood 1t as long as possible and, although
mob law is a terrible thing and awful in its
consequences, yet it seems to be the only
thing to resort to under certain circum-
stances 1t has been so from the founda-
ton of our government, and l presume will
be continued until the end of time. So let
brotherly love over the distressing affair
and forgive and forget the Ripley county
horror. F. NJ H
Redkey Ind March 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-04
Damares for vehicle Accidents.

The wife of Patrolman Crabtree Is the
plaintiff in a damage suit in Room 2, Su-
perior Court, against DR.. w. E. George.
The case went to trial before jury yes
terday. In 1896, during September, accord
ing to the complaint, Dr. George, while
driving with two ladies near the Atlas en-
CINE works, collded with vehicle in which
Mrs. Crabtree was seated. She was thrown
out and hurt, and brought suit for dam
ages.
A similar case is on trial in Room 1, SUI
perior Court. The plaintiff is Mary j.
Backus, who is suing Theodore E. Brown
for So, 200 damages. The plaintiff alleges
sheN was driving in a surrey, May IL, 1884,,
on Delaware street, near North. Brown, 1t
lis charged, was driving on North street, and
in crossing Delaware street. ran into the
plaintiffs vehicle. She was thrown out and
injured and her surrey was almost reduced
to splinters She ayers she suffered from
her injuries until September, 1894. 1t is
claimed that Brown was driving at an ex-
cessive rate of speed. 1t was shown yester-
day that he was arrested shortly after the
accident described by the plaintiff and fined
in Police Court. George w. Powell, who
was then superintendent of police, testified
that he saw Brown a few minutes before
the accident, and was attracted by his leck-
less driving. The superintendent started
after the man, but was unable to overtake
him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-04
MOUNTJOY'S COMPANIONS.
One Given 81 Prison and the other "a
RefOrmatOry Sentence.

Peter GARRISON and Joseph Kissinger,
who were implicated with Buck MountJoy
in burglarizing the house of Clara Duvall,
on West Georgia street, both withdrew
their former pleas of not guilty in the
Criminal Court yesterday, and were given
indeterminate sentences in prison. Garbi-
son, who is thirty-one years of age, will,
under the sentence of the court, serve from
one to three years in the state prison. kis-
singer having pleaded guilty to grand lar
ceny, and being twenty-seven years of age,
will go to the Indiana Reformatory under
q sentence Of from one to fourteen years.
It is claimed by the police that kissinger
has served two or three terms in prison
before. Edward Earring, another member
of the gang, was released on the recon-
mendation of the states attorney, on his
personal bond of $500. 1t was not shown
that Earring had anything to do with the
robbery. Crede Dehoney, who is also
charged with having aided in the robbery,
insists that he had nothing to do with it,,
and he will be tried to-day. Buck Mount
joy was tried by jury Wednesday and
found guilty
Frank Wagner and William Patterson
pleaded guilty, to the theft of a COW from
Jacob Sucker and received indeterminate
sentences in the state prison.