davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
DIED.

RARKER-On March D. William Barker. aged IS years
NJ Chur,h. are invited to attend he funeral ser
and Amsterdam ave. on Tuesday afternoon at , m.
nAssETT- ON Sunday. March i Annie 5 Bassett. in
Funeral services at her late residence No 473 Halsey
st.. Brooklyn. y. Y on Tuesday afternoon Maitn {"
Newark & j. papers please copy
90 3iis West l2th.st. Jamee H. Hanson. only n
Jane f. and tho late james 5 Hanson in thc a2d year
Funeral services from the Fhs' Presbyierian church
Reiaip,@s friends and members Of the y. y A. c.
spectfu.lv invited 70 attend.
Kindly omit flowers
HATcH-In South Norwalk. Conn March T. Davis
Funeral from his late residence on Tuesday.
2:3O D. m.
HEqEMANA, ne r'asGos Of y BIS na3cs 'T s
Joseph ,d1 ma IN resd5ce N 200 Pennington
Carriages will meet friends AT Iassnic main station Tor
2s 3D. st.. i?:55 p, m.
HoPKINs-At the home Of her father. Charles Francis
stone on SUNDAY Marcs seT o 81 lines Hiida
Funeral services at Al Souls ra'@ra9 Shursh 2oth-s'
Philadelphia and Boston papers please copy
HYDE-At her residence No q East 45th-st New York:
on saturday March l. Mara Louise Shaw. wife Of
raasfa i &c 1s5 F., ayeay Rest
Interment at Woodlawn.
JELLIFFE-on March 3 1899 30 Mary J. Jeline.
;e residence OF hor brother Joseph
Hardcastle Somerville. n J.. Monday. 9th inst. at
2.3O . m.
MEAD-on Friday. March 3. Julia Belden Mead. in the
slst u her
Funeral services al her late RESIDENCE No lis WI,
loughby ave Brooklyn. Monday. March g. II
o'clock a.
InterInent Greenwich. Conn
RICHARDSON Saturday. March I 1899. Ann Elizabeth
McCarty. wife OF Hon. George Richards.
Funeral services az her home. Dover. y. J.. Wednes
DAY. March :. at p. m.
Interment private
Carriages Will
WoOdInwn Cemetery.
y 23d-st
wooilawn St@tIcn. can Ward Harlem Railroad
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
OFFICE, MADISON AVE. COR I'D 1T. y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
ARMY AND NAVY LEGISL4TION.

STOP TO NAVAL CONSTRUCTION.
From The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
It has put stop to al naval construction in
,ner, n1nst not pay for armor-plate more than 800
a ton a price at which no arm%-piate IS prornr,,,
be begun until the armor Is contracted for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
pRrNLuEAT POOP TAKEN HOME.

Edward + Poor president OF the National PARK
Bank OF New-Yorl who has been ili for some
tim, from heart trouble az the Wa dOrf- Astoria.
VS. taken 10 his home at Hackcnsack. y j.. yes
terday morning. on special rain. re - sNFhty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
tn PETTRV To ALBANY TODAY

Governor Roosevelt spent a quiet day III Ne"-
York Yesterday Senator Plat. Mr. Odell and other
,,ro,,,ror, penubljcane were not in the city. The
Governor said last night that ne had seen No one
on matters Of political nature, ana Wouid re'u'"
70 Albany this forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
! WEDDING

fenker. ''''ase Of Miss Alice Phelps Parker. OF
,s.k 20 Winthrop Taylor Parker. Of this city.
,ss ana ~ "a. me Marble Collegiate Church Fifth
''ly was pey,o, ,r ',r in,st yesteroay The
o'AHeo oy the Rev a. Bradshaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06

a,'gghoc, TIE afternoon and early this evening
II st sacrament was administered.
A. iaat hour there seemed no hope Of re-
ely tut q bulletin al 10 O'Clock this even
u Bowed a sight improvement and AFFORDED
Ass foT revivlne hope.
a he members Of the family have been
tr-nere7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
THE SECRETARY TO BE TRUSTED.

If the, meaning Of Mr. Hanna's attitude Is that
ne Administration fears the country may nave
ection Of feeling at the sight OF the consequences
in equipment for foreign enterprise me secretary
-, re Nav Is deserving Of the public confidence
10 is no lingo and believes only III strong Navy
&c a means OF forefending war. His judgment az
az a. hest nrice for the best armOr should be &C
800 nv Congress az disinterested and discrim-
tastinc He has opportunities for getting at facts
and Tgros superior 10 those possessed oy congress
am en and his integrity no one questions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06

John Brosnan. a wel-l,nown saoonleeper whose
placcs are at No. 1f3 Fulton-s' and NO - Fulton
ST died on Saturday at his home, No. l46 West
Seventy-fourth-st His death was due to shock
and exposure resulting from his being driven from
his homo by fire the night % the blizzard,
February -. Mr.. Brosnan was siXty-nne years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
WOMAN roryD SEVERELY STABBED.

Mrs Catherine Booth. ffty-six years old, who
for thrty-nvs years has lived on the third hoor o,
IN. ,sn.ment.houss No LIS Mott-st.. was found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
THE EXCUSE FOR THE ACT

From The Cleveland Leader.
,rnere seems 10 he no doub; that the armor pla 70
r,anufs cfurers have had virtual bonanza In their
Snaiinee with the Government and the price they
800 Seen charging looks eXorDtant TO the people,
as II probably IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06

Guard the lives of your little ones by protecting
them against colds; but If the colds VIII come
cure them with Jayne's EXpectorant =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
s1A.~


JAMES u. SIIO. AUCTION EEfSs
ss6 3es FIFTH AVENUE
OIL PAINTINGS & CERAMioS
belonging %
MIR. JAMES II. RICHMOND
>rps JOIN ID. TOWNSEND
and DIR. ALPHONSO DUPoNI'
,r, p.tr.iros Will BE sold on Thurs
i,,, and Friday Evenings at = o'ciooH.
,.,,1od f, the cataIogue will b. found many rare anu
,,,,ie examples a few Of the Artists represented '''-
low
1tor,ce Vernet-.Julss Breton Conc
,.a ACKNOWLEDGMENT Detaille-F;u-
cane Verbaeckhoven.-E m lie
N,rclse--A. II. Wysnt-Victor NehHs~
r,.s NJ. Iart-Henry =. Smith--AT
,h,r ouartley--Georse Inniss-Sidney
Cooper.
rs... and the many other artists whose works are
.ors.a,,e1 IN the catalogue he found on insPee'0n
10 be well worthy attention.
The Porcclains, Ivory Carving7'
i.tures and Ceramics, which Will Dc so'~
Friday \ fternoon, March loth'
at o'clock.
,,. ...o and beautiful specimens of old ssvres ana
p val Worcester wares Ormodo Jewel caske' o. the ,
cen,ury Ornoao ard Crocidote CandeiauIa' 'apa".S
and chinese porce,ans NesuSe. Miniature PAINTINGS "
Ivory and c'prer
All Now on Exhibition
Tie
FIFTH AVENUE, ARR Or ALI
3G0 Fifth Avenue,
between 9i,h ani 9th 81.
JAMES i. SlI-O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
Special Notices.

5prrial Notices.
4 bowen. MEMORIAL WINDOWS.
York
AstonishinRIy high prices paid for ladies gentle
rnsn'a chudrens nns Castor Clothing FurH Jcwery,
Brle-s-prac, sc. Mr.. and Mrs. NATAL, 7H o,h-sye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
MARRIED.

PARKER-PARKER-O March 5. 1880. by the Rev. a.
Brad-haw. the Marble Collegiate Church. 3th-aVe
and 20fh-st. Alice Phelps Farker or 1ohh'rs 10
Winthrop Taylor Parker. q New York.
pOprNF At--ATSOP-In New-York city. on Saturday.
March 4 ADELAIDE Als0D to Samuel Robineau.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be en-
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
EIr,rII AVENUE AUCTION ROONiS
2's FlNh Az.


EIV,rII \ AVENUE AUCTION NoOSA"
2,s Frh Az.
wn, g. Norman. Aucticneer
NOW OK EXHIBTTION
s. Highly Attractive Collectioh
OF
ror.rs XVI EMPIRE. vERNlS MARIIN. an, ~
v,.,;IJsH OAK COLONIAL AID cHhFEND""N
FURNITURE,
.., oil, ,p,RTMENT ~ THE GRENoBA
,xn THE MANHATTAN STORAGE WAkhho1SH
Fbo7, A Orrnolu Westminster Mantei '-o'A
Chimes On eght bells
OLD FLEMISH TAPES lINh.
Fn,pir- Mante Clocks IN Bronzes ormo'1
I<rauich * Bach and Sohiner pris"~
Pianos.
AN EXQUISITE. SELtCIlO->
COSTLY PORCE1- Al NS'
Hands me Gilt Mirrors Rare Oh
rbiraso ard japanese Bronze Vases
carved Ivory Figures and Groups
surarb Lacquer * NJ Their II Pear screens
Choice Turkish Rugs and CSrpet~
RICHLY CUT GLASS. ENGLISH S. iEsIHcS
SILVER BRASS GOODS. ENGRANlNOS
after Morisnd. SC. %c.
\ COLLECTION
OF
RARE. BOOKS
q, extra half calf and crushed
tavant bindings by RIVERS. Hayday ana oihe's
The saies by Auction VIII take PIses,
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, FftpAh
AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS
March :. . 10 ana H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
GRIPPING THE SERVICE.


The action Of the senate in cutting down t ,he
49, ~ir,iin price TO be paid for steel 9rmoI 10 Ssr'
ma a., a. stur.d No armOr worth using can
pe mad for This price anywhere IN me "oIid.
Ts "'sar below The lowest cost estimated ny me
~ !, tlS-r,ncnt's own experts or tho price paid hy
s1etgn gorcrnments. and the erect OF sn,h nm
,tIan mus be- simply 10 stop al iuil"'r CON
structiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06

From The Providence Journal
~ ,ofecfs I'm the act easy 70 hnd host
striking is one Of the effects Of ne Goin a mo-
SI.h . ,rbe 2t3 new commissions proNdfd by me
M ,ui rot exist after July !, 1901, ana c"hs'-
aueniy II officers now n ne serve haisg g,tbn1t
81 - W a, The end Of twenty-eight months Ihete
|. nifle encouragement thersfoIe. IoI ""'"e" u
sc.r. 10 accept temporary AcVahcehsh|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
POWER IN DEVELOPING TRADE.

With this evidence II the advantage OF prompt
communication between commercial centres d"sf-
Ing an Interchange Of their products u may ho' ~
improuer 10 cau attention 10 the fact mat the
r-rl,cd Sfstes now obtains only small proportion
of tho commerce Of Asia which n l. al present Only
able TO reach through the org ana devious sun
marine and land telegraph lines across the Atlantic
he continent ~ Europe The Mediterranean the
Red So or the Pcrsii Gulf. the indian ocean me
iend ltne- across india the cable lines again 10y
80 - he STRAITS Settlements and thence along
,he Aaia.lc coast and among The Islands OF ocean
,cs the commerce Of the countries or ASIA ana
o~eanica wing commercially adjacent TO the lshinp-
,,ns III \ nde amounts 70 more than 5000 y,vp an
nually their imports alone averaging sAD"a~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
COMPANIES CHARGES REDUCED.

From cos, % the sender OF 500 message.
which was originally charged on the first trans
atlantic cable. the rate from New-York 10 London
and the great cities the Continent OF Europe has
fallen 10 % cents word From several hours
REQUIRED for the transmission Of a message ana
receipt Of q response the time has been so reduced
,bo, messages from the Executive Mansion 10 the
battlefield at Santiago were sent and response
received within twelve minutes, while mG.sase
irgton 10 tho House OF Parliament In London IN
ne chess match Of 1895 was transmitted and the
reply received IN 1872 seconds. 49,
The effect Of this ready and inexpensive method
Of Transmitting thoughts and words from continent
10 continent through the civilized world Is SHOWN
i'm The rapid development Of internatlonsi com
merce since il began The FIRST successful cauIe
lines between TIE United States ana Europe were
mn into operation In 1866 IN that year our com ON.
incrce with Europe amounted 10 800 ~ Zs9 IN ihh
-, 80. ga 0,a. I'm 1896 10 1896 gl.5A. In 1895 N
81 Os ESQ So and IN 1898 to 81 sss whe our
ccmrncrce with the whole world. which IN 800
amounted 20 s7S3 G7l .isS had by 1895 reached the
cuornOus sum Of 81 81. 53l yA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06

RARKER-On March 3. William Barker. aged - years
Relatives and friends also the members of the calvary
NJ r Church. are invited - attend the funeral ser
vices at Methodist Episcopal church Home va ST
and Amsterdam ave. on Tuesday afternoon, az M
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-02-25

amined and tested, and where and by
what process said gas was manufac.
tured.
4. The Comptroller, the Corporation
Counsel, the City Gas Inspector and
the Commissioner OF Public Works
should be severaliy instructed to re.
port forthwith to the Council. in what,
II any, reepect any of the gas compan.
les granted ordinances and franchises
by this Council have violated said or.
dinances and have hereby become lia-
BILE to forfeiture of their franchise
rights and privileges back to the city.
:. The Corporation Counsel should he
directed to communicate with the At
torney General Of the State and to re-
quest his cooperation and support in
the inauguration on behalf of the city
Of Chicago Of proceedings in QUO
WARRANTO, for the purpose of dis
covering the present condition and sys-
TEN of operation and responsibility I'M
der their ordinances and franchises Of
the various gas companies and the con-
sOlldatlon Of these companies known as
the GAS TRUST, which are operating
under the provisional ordinances and
franchises granted them by the Coun.
Gil. with the view of determining In n
court of last resort whether the said
companies. or the said GAS TRUST
are legally fulfilling their duties and
obligations to the city and its citizens.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-02-25

sensation In the court room. Judge
Waterman occasionally read from the
statutes defining bribery and It's pun.
ishment.
The following from the courts charge
Is regarded as Significant:
"YOu have heard read a portion Of
the statute concerning bribery. Bri.
berry is frequently, when committed,
the result of combination Of two or
more persons to brlbe, or to bring about
bribery. Whenever two or more per.
sons by concerted action combine to
accomplish a criminal and unlawful
purpose, or some purpose not In itself
criminal, by criminal or unlawful
means, such act is what Is known az a
conspiracy; and so say to you that II
It Is the case that in this county any
two or more persons have combined or
confederated together to bride any Of.
fetal, legislative, executive or minis.
terial, whether the bribery IL effected
or not, the very combination and com.
bining to bride any official and to pro.
cure official action by mems Of bribery
Is itself an offense denominated by the
law as conspiracy and is punishable by
imprisonment in the penitentiary.
Moreover, 1t may be the case that
bribery by those who are to receive or
who expect to receive the PROFITS Of
such criminal action is to he accom-.
plished through agents: that the par.
ties who expect to pront by such I'm.
lawful means will not themselves actu.
ally hand over the corrupt reward; but
II they act through agents, however in
directly, they are equally guilty with
those who hand over the vile stipend for
which the legal action 10 to be done.
The statute Of this State provides ~ to
accessories"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-02-25
AKIN SHOULD Be IMPEAOHEO.

The deadest duck in Illinois politics
Ii our alleged Attorney General, Ed.
ward G. Akin.
The relations existing between this
man and. the Gas Trust are OF such
nature that the Republican party can
not afford to renominate him.
At the annual meeting Of the Peoples
Gas Light and Coke Company. held In
Chicago Feb. 10, President Billings
openly and braxenly announced In his
annual report that the Attorney Gen.
eral would not bring suit to test the
constitutionality Of the Infamous con.
sOlidation law, and hence stockholders
had nothing to fear on that score!
II the Infamous consolidation law Il
constitutional what need was there for
Billings to make such an announce.
ment?
II the infamous consolidation law Is
constitutional would It not be better
for the Gas Trust to have It legally 30
decided, and thus put to rest oil doubts !?
But no. The Gas Trust fears the gu.
preme Court.
It does not fear the Attorney Gen.
erul.
For In writing and over his own sig.
nature Mr.. Billings says that the At.
tOrney General will bring no suit to
test the peoples rights.
This settles tin Mr.. Billings mind.
This settles the Attorney General
with the people.
He win hereafter be known as Gas
Trust Akin, and will be retired to pri.
vate life next year.
II the people of Illinois were China
men or Filipinos, Atkins administration
Of the Attorney Generals office might
pass UNDECIDED.
But the majority Of the people Of iii.
nois are intelligent Americans, who
know right from wrong without the
aid Of newspapers or Others.
They have formed their opinion Of
Gas Trust Akin.
They have watched the formation Of
Illegal combinations without word Of
dissent from their supine Attorney
General.
They will remember his short four
years as the four years when trusts and
unconstitutional combinations flourish.
ed and the rights Of the people We're
trampled under foot.
They will brand Gas Trust Akin 10
that he will be known to all who vote.
Aud they will retire Gas Trust Akin
to private life next year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-02-25
the ALDERMEN SHOULD INQviRE.

The City Council should ask for the
following information:
/. The Comptroller shold he directed
to report forthwith to the Council. at
Its next regular meeting. what. II any,
receipts have come to the city from
gas companies under the provisions of
any of the gas ordinances; what, II
any, street lamps are being supplied
with gas by the Ogden Gas Company;
capacity Of the plant, and II said com.
pany or any other 10 performing the
labor of lighting and extinguishlng
said lamps, and what, II any, contracts
have been let to gas companies for sup.
plying the city with gas, together with
the name, or names, Of said company,
or companies, and the amount Of which
said contracts have been let, ana hy
what authority.
2. The Corporation Counsel and the
Comptroller should he instructed to re.
port forthwith to the Council whether,
In accordance with the provisions and
requirements of the resolution of Feb.
20, 1892, the franchise of the Economic
Gas Company was duly forfeited and
Its pipes and equipment recovered to
the city, and, whether any permit has
been issued granting any other com.
pany the use OF said pipes, and also
whether any measures have been taken
to recover to the city its rights and In.
terest In the pipes and equipment Of
other gas companies, which, by eva.
sion and infraction of their ordinance
and franchise contracts, have forfeited
said franchise and their plant and
equipment to the city, and what, II any,
measures have been taken by the city
to recover penal sums on bonds filed
by any Of the above named companies
as surety and guarantee for the per-
Torrance of their obligations to the
city and to gas consumers in general,
under the terms of any franchise
which any Of said companies through
evasion or noncompliance with all the
terms and requirements Of said fran
chise have forfeited.
3. The city gas inspector should be
Instructed to report forthwith, direct
to the Council, what, II any, tests have
been made during the past year of the
power and Illuminating quality Of gas,
as required by the various gas ordln.
ances, Professionally granting street
and other privileges to gas companies,
and II such required tests have been
made, to state for what company, or
companies'said gas was inspected, ex.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-02-25

drug business on North Halsted street,
where he resides, ever since. He IL a
property owner, and owns his place
where he does business. He has been
q lifelong Republican, and also has the
reputation Of being one Of the best and
most reliable pharmacists In Chicago.
Mr.. vOltmer has never been In politics
before, and his Ia q case Of the Office
seeking the man, as he only consented
to be q candidate for alderman at the
Republican primary, after being re.
peatedly urged to do 90 by the best Re
publicans Of the Twentieth Ward. Un.
less majority of the delegates to the
aldermanic convention decide upon
Mr.. VOltmer. he will not under any cir
cumstances run % an independent can.
didate. II given the nomination, 1t is
believed that he will be elected, and In
this event he IL sure to make his mark
In the City Council.
Charles NJ. Clark, living In the north
end Of the Thirty second Ward, 10 max
ing a hard fight for the nomination for
Collector of the Town Of Hyde Park.
John j. Magee, the present Collector,
Ia making q canvass for q renomina.
ton. Il. j. Werner and A. NJ. Cobb
are also candidates.
&6A
Alderman Frank X. Cloidt has been
Endorsed by the German-Amerlcan Re-
publican Central Club for a renomlna-
ton for Alderman In the Fifth Ward.
N. Il. Bremen, an ex.Alderman, 10 said
to be In the lead for the Republican
nomination In the Seventh Ward.
George McGregOr leads for the Re.
publican nomination for Alderman Of
the Thirteenth Ward.
G. 8. Foster IL regarded by Demo-
Gratis as the only candidate Of their
party who would have chance to win
In the 'Twentyseventh Ward.
Mr.. John 4. Russell, of the Russell
Packing Company, is a Democratic
candidate for alderman In the Twenty.
ninth Ward.
Frank ]. Bennett is said to have
grown tired Of being member of the
City Council.
A number Of Fourth Ward Repub-
leans are accusing George q. Cole of
treachery. They say that he agreed
that II ex-Alderman Madden would re-
tire from Fourth Ward politics he, too,
would cease to be factor In future
Republican contests In the ward. Mr..
Madden resigned his committeeship,
and now Mr.. Cole Is charged with at
tempting to force upon the ward an
Aldermanic candidate In the person Of
Milton ]. Foreman. The regular Re.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-02-25
the w0RDS Of 4 JUST JUDGE.

Let the introducer Of the resolution
for an investigation Of gus and ware.
house legislation at Springfield re-
member these remarkable words:
There ID no man whose position
10 20 great or whose wealth IL 30
extensive that he 10 above the law. II
guilty Of crime, he should be punished
a. quickly and as severely az the com.
mon thief or burglar"
Judge Waterman made use of these
words In his instructions to the grand
Jury Of Cook County. He had been
talking about bribery aud attempted
bribery Of public officials. 1t is prob.
able that stories of bribe-giving and
brIbe-taking, conspiracy and other mat.
ters which have enveloped the State
House and burdened the political at
mOsphere Of Illinois since the adjourn.
ment OF the last Legislature In connec.
ton with gas consolidation, railroad
consolidation and elevator and ware
house bills passed at Springfield at the
last session of the Legislature We're on
the able Judges mind, as well as Ger.
tain franchises now pending in the
City Council. It Is apparent that the
resolution for an investigation at
Springfield this session will develop
some startling sensations. A commit.
tee armed with the proper authority
will call prominent Chicago lawyers
and solid business men before the bar
Of the House to tell what they know
concerning the efforts and means which
were employed to secure the passage
of gas, railroad consolidation, and
warehouse bills.
II call your attention to this matter
now because bribery Of public officials
b putting the knife at the throat of W.
very nation ITSELF" continued Judge
Waterman. "This IL q government of
the people, for the people and by the
people, theoretically, at least, and no
such government can long or ought
long to exist II the bribery Of public
officials elected by the people to serve
the people is permitted to 60 unpun.
ished."
The remarks Of his honor caused 4