davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12
GTATEMALAN TROOPS WIN.
Combined Revolutionary Force Defeated
I'm Fight at MOnEDy.

WASHINGTON. June lin an official de-
spatch from the Gautemalan Minister Of
Foreign Affairs to Senior Munoz, the Minister
of that country in Washington, %nnouncs
ment is made that the revolutionary forces
advancing into Guatemala from Salvador
and Honduras had formed a ~juncture at
Mongoy and were there repulsed by the
Government troops.
Perhaps the most important feature Of
the telegram received to-day is the fact
that it is signed by Senior Barrios, the Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs. This would indi-
cate that the Cabinet has not resigned, as
has been reported. If the report were true
the situation would be very serious for the
Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12
Ia asLIH RfNINaNta Rtt0Lf.
NTfHvpuh ~ psgtRes, WNeye asuy NtHeeFs
lagg WIN NutNNeess

"N"NNN Y WV wv I" ~
~ fffrasauHH Rms N Pho Plrfss
Regiment btoRe lnss afeu musiav ~ paltsvs
las' ulels he-atsa flisaei pspmlaAa maes
~ ths nen IN lhe su,eHHn ~ sWHsl'ufs's
thsir rurdtlun sefe mn haihil@i
fh~ suhliefs carrying th~lf fiHrs, leN
thwir bsffasss ant sasherei IN The sfrsse
In ma eeN'te N the iown, They Afee'ei
tho Arrival ~ q detachment N peice with
cttss ~ defisiuu and ccmmenced hrIua Into
tho ar Their officers sought n pacify
them without ~tcrpss.
Later dsprs,lcns arrived from the arvak
Regiment and Tho artillery btiasdr quar-.
tered IN tho town and d~ciarrd thcir w.
pHthy wNh thr mutinesrs
subsequently Tho FlpiIk Regiment,
headed by its band, marched through
tho town IN tho direction ~ tho harraolsa.
AZ II approached the building tho N
commissioned officers nfcd their rifles
into tho air, and many officers came out
and Joined In the Demonstration All
then returned 10 the town square, whore
they severely treated u Disguised police
officer,
The mutineers are in high spirits over
the fact that neither the Cos-ackS nor police
dared to face them.
The me Of tho Moscow Infantry Regi-
ment are also showing signs Of discontent
and ARE refusing TO do sentry duty. They
have demanded measures TO ameliorate
/ cir condition.
LONDON. June i2.-The St. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Times says that he
news from Poltava following closely on he
mutiny at Kursk, lea YES no doubt Of the ex-
ist Of disaTection in the army. The
situation in st Petersburg IL also ominous
He says he saw thirty troopers Of the
Horse Guards marched to prison. and IL
Is said that the fortress Is full of military
suspects. The sentinels around the fortress
have been trebled. and quick firing gum
have been mounted to command all the
approaches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12
GEN. MILLS MAY BE RELIEVED.
Major Scott Mentioned NJ New superln.
tendent Of the Military Academy.

hhuJOT SCOtt WtIitioneu ~ Now SuptThs
tendent Of the Military Academy.
WEST POINT, Jun 1l.-Army circles in
general and West Point in particular are
much interested In the report in the Army
and Navy Journal that Gen. Albert l.. Mills,
superintendent of the Military Academy
since 1898, is nearing the end of his stay at
West Point. The Army and Nary Journal
says:
Brig Gen. Albert l.. Mills will probably
be relieved from duty as superintendent of
the Military Academy before next Septen,-
Der and assigned to duty either In this country
or in the Philippines. He has now served
some time longer than the customary tour
of duty as superintendent OF the Military
Academy, but was held over because Of the
fact that he had the situation with regard to
new construction so well In hand that 1t was
not deemed advisable to relieve him. Now
that the Senate has put back In the Military
Academy bill the appropriation OF 81 200, 900
for continuing the work at the Military
Academy. II is thought that Gen. Mills can
be relieved as superintendent bv some other
officer not yet definitely selected. II Is UNDER
stood and stated at the War Department
that the officer who at present stands the
best chance Of succeeding Gen. Mills as
superintendent of the Military Academy
Ia Major Hugh l.. Scott, Fourteenth Cavalry.
now on duty in the Philippine Islands. 1t Is
probable that Gen. Mills's relief will occur
before September next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12
DON'T WELCOME BRYAN TOO MUCH
Cold Water Poured on HOEe by Several
Awakened Persons.

The William Hoge Commercial Travel
lers' Antitrust League committee to well
come Bryan met yesterday at the Hotel
Victoria. Alexander Troup had come
down from New Haven to urge that the
celebration should take nothing Of a form
which might indicate that Bryan was to
be regarded as the logical Democratic
candidate for the Presidency two years
from now. Mr.. Bryan, he said. had no
patent right on the nomination and the
best way to prepare a reception to Mr..
Bryan was to make 1t an amnesty party,
and the beginning Of q movement for
Democratic unity.
o. II. P. Belmont chided the p romoters
of the reception scheme for not calling to
their aid all classes Of Democrats in this
city.
After several speeches had been made
along this line, some Of them being to the
effect that the reception to Mr.. Bryan
ought not be Of a political character, A. II.
Eastmond. vioe-president Of the league,
got up and denounced the efforts which
were apparently being made to put ths
league into back seats. He said that the
league did not care very much 10 be allied
with Democrats who represented the trusts
In welcoming Mr.. Bryan home. In 1904
when the league sought the aid Of the
Democratic national committee to cir
oulate anti-trust literature their plans
were killed of by August Belmont and
De Lancey Nicoll.
Representatives Of William r. Hearst
we're also at the meeting. One Of this
group was H. b. Maurer, who oontended
that il any formal welcome was given to
Mr.. Bryan it should be a personal oom-
pliment merely.
The leaguers managed to keep control
OF their movement. A motion vas adopted
directing the appointment Of a committee
Of ten TO suggest the plan and scope Of the
reception, but another resolution gave
Mr.. Hoge the naming Of the COMMITTEES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12
LONGWORTHS CRITICISED.
Paris Paper Says Less OBSERVATIONS Honey
moon Would Have Been In Better Taste.
Special Cable Ds,patehes 10 THE SUN

Special Cable Ds,patches 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, June 11.-Mr. and Mrs. Long
worth went on a quiet shopping o this
morning, and this afternoon Mr.. Longworth,
accompanied by Ambassador Reid, visited
the House Of Commons, sitting in>the diplo-
matte gallery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth, with Am
bassador and Mrs. Reid, occupied a box
at the Alhambra Theatre tonight, and saw
the production of a new ballet in classic
style called "L'Amour." 1t was adapted
from the scenario of Mrs. T. Hay Richie,
daughter Of Mrs. Ronalds, one of the lead
ing Americans in society in London. Many
members Of the American colony were pres
emit. The ballet was a beautiful production.
Ii marked the successful appearance of the
danseuses Marie Borden from La Scala,
Milan, and Enrioa Var asi.
PARIS, June 1.-THE Petit Pdrisien. COM
menting on the visit Of MIR, and Mrs. Long
worth to England, remarks upon what it
calls the exaggerated Importance that Is
being alta ched to the travels Of President
Roosevelt's daughter. 1t says zone might
think a queen, accompanied by her prince
~consort, was making an official tour away
from her realm
The Petit Pdrisien adds: the lady ac-
commodities herself remarkably to the
mise en- scene and does not appear to be
imbued with the republican ideas of her
country. But Mr., and Mrs. Longworth
are forgetting that in three years time
President Roosevelt will again become an
ordinary citizen and be returned to the
obsourity in which his predecessors ended
their days. A less ostentatious honey
moon would therefore have been in better
taatap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12
GSIaot pNvvlsfs NFVgff TI0y,
No. esuua . ataH ~ stessse NHHegies
WV AeNHrn HlAefleN lalt NNelMaN

tsHFtHts o. iun~ " IN Nsts
yiIH rHftss puhtslrs ~ intsfviee s'fh
fhuNtsa 4 FtFauH sha HHva thsf ~ hes
nssle ~aisrevsfieH n erl,sH IN S0ffh tefb
lna fhsl sttt frvutFiauifa ~ siarff'eHt
sBftt w FdlaaN elaims ihs9 ~ Stii ~
firrs ihr seishf n #0an hH''efieu IN Htos
motilea our hatf ANT ihe cou' ~ ffshd
In elites ntose than that He iss lesn Nv
Tits s's'e au'us tiote pfospertinf tSF cas"'t'
Ne says
tbefe 10 = vsln N c,hsH mnniHa ftru 4
puin' lta, ess' N Nashville Tern into this
state wv diarnvefv msaus . f"yolu,ioT In
Tho sler'riral woeid caU tr'iurr Tho eos'
~ ci'v tfsHFe d, prt rent anil cut 'hr We'ah'
~ afofae ~ batteries IN hail
have funmi cobalt In lincoln 0asfon,
Shelty snd lHchsnn counties mHde ~.
Gays ~ the minefnl In msny hlac~s, AMI !
found the quality 10 10 It' whs' cas-
hosting Tor
The else, fic vehiciea he W bpgn under q
great In nilcap hecauae ~ the hsavy stof.
nRe batteries w have besn forosd ~ PIT
into them
When I ran e1uin an automobile With
the cobalt system tho storsgn battery
wsig Oh, will be- s.half. and when tho price
l. redrccd so NJ TO place elsotrics within tho
rrach n everybody the horse Will he g
thing ~ the past,
4 have left a force of men In four ooun.
ties In thia state where 7 found cobalt, and
they will make a thorough investigation.
! may possibly rrturn later In tho summer.
Il am confident that what I have found
here will enable me 10 create n new vehicle,
propelled by cobalt batteries. Most OF the
cobalt now known 70 the world il found In
ErnnCa and Attat ralia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12
DELAHUNTY GETS S43,,348.97.
That Is. He Gets q Verdict for That AmOnnt
Against Client Cantield.

Just how much the verdict Lawyer John
Delahunty got against his former client.
Richard A. Garfield. amounts to was set
tied yesterday by Supreme Court Justice
Newburger. The amount is S42 ,S4e.97.
Garfield gets interest IN the notes
amounting to sl4 500 which he held against
Delahunty, while the lawyer gets no interest
on his claim for s27,5oO for the collection
OF the three 500 900 notes on which Reginald
c.. Vanderbilt is said to nave paid $3.50, 600,
Delahunty does get interest on his claim for
services, on which he got a full verdict for
$32, 800, less s4o5. which Garfield paid him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12
POLICE SERGEANT ARRESTED.
Detective James Duffy Held for he FIX.
tortion OF Money.

tortion OF Money.
Detective Sergeant James Duffy Of the
Brooklyn Detective Bureau was arrested
last night on a charge Of having extorted
money from Herman Ehlers, proprietor Of
q bowling alley at 800 Fulton street. I'm
mediately after the arrest Deputy Police
COMMISSIONS O'Keefie suspended Duffy
from duty.
The arrest was made by Capt. Shaw OF
the Adams street police station. The
police cay that on May rs Duffy ven to
Ehlers and told him his place was sus-
pected Of being a poolroom, 1t Is alleged
that Duffy told Ehlers that the only way
he could make himself solid would be to
pay s25 a month to him, and that he In turn
would pay it to plain clothes men Of the
Adams street station.
Ehlers evidently carried the matter to
somebody higher up in the Police Depart
ment, for last night when Duffy called at
Ehlers's place Capt. Shaw was hiding in the
room. He arrested the Detective Sergeant
Immediately after s25 in marked bills had
been turned over to him by Ehlers.
Duffy was locked up in the Adams street
station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12
RUSSIAN PEASANTS RIOT.
A Chief OF Police Killed n a Bur gomaster
MOrtaIIy Wounded.

Special Cable Dsspdtoh 10 THE SUN.
ODESSA. June n.-Agrarian outrages are
spreading a!arning)y III South Russia. Gen.
kaulears is daily receiving requests for mill
tary assistance from officials and land
owners in Kherson. Ekaterinoslav. Poltava
and Taurida provinces. 1t lie significant
that the protection OF reservists In all cases
is firmly refused, as they disobey orders and
fraternize with the peasantry.
The chief Of police at Bielstock was shot
and killed yesterday.
AT Siedlice last night a band Of Terrorists
attacked the burgomaster, the chief Of the
Governors office and tho secretary Of the
police board, who were together on the
street. The Terrorists were armed with
revolvers. They shot and MORALLY wounded
the ~burgomaster and the chief Of the Gov
ernor's office and slightly wounded the sec
rotary Of the police board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12

HulsB'iY hrff ~ lpyt,t FvHH ~ fsansHesfs
sim etssei oU hiss'aae fem ~ suaR~g
-usHvni n ~ eIui aaHt rilauisIf
AnpsNa tle lNlueet ffsw fhis elty eets
Flug1 y Nllspu . Nv fssf ~ " ~ 81 arsat
slieht htui~s WiHtfm N Aahtny rs
hfuieri Wfa WHtam n aabiny lrs nv
iufs'i JrhN n iaw 90 vpsih ifeufv ,gfsp,
MptHiyn sulH iaJursl l1bn HHHrsi ~
fhfuup HVeutr H0pRiyn e1Ht,tslrns. Z
Na'tlews ifie Washington fveNtp shsft
triufies ~ tsslv
Vtca. prsstbeuf h,srf y iiw Lrav
Central truH Tlnsar 4 tlr lnv~sI'lea'ltn
Yesterday He satI tiw' H. hal rim
ntoNeti tlr train errs n th@ frrietf team
~ spisaf ~ hia onls~ Nv fity w. m vim
was u" httu~ fof thr ofan svitoh w.
mt urtil in .riurt flm' fHr ttaeh vas ebs,fs,i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12
ENGLAND'S GOOD CITIZENS.
Civic Federation visitors Surprised at Time
Given to Municipal Affairs.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun

Special Cable Dtspafeh 10 THE sun.
MANCHESTER, june 1.-THE members
OF the American Civic Federation since
visiting Glasgow have investigated he
gas and electric works at Newcastle. To-
day they visited the municipal electric
plant here. They will return to this city
on June 10 after visiting Sheffield, Birming-
ham and Liverpool to investigate the Man
chester gas works and tramways.
Thus far the investigations have not
affected the opinions of the various groups
of the members Of the federation. The
supporters Of municipal ownership to-day
found additional support for their views
in the successful and profitable venture
OF the Manchester municipal electric plant,
while those opposing municipal owner
ship point out that the workings Of private
concerns show greater profits and a more
economical management. The members
who are on the fence are still straddling
and have seen nothing to cause them to
change their opinions.
What has impressed all the members
Of the federation, however, is the remark
ably high character Of the men constituting
municipal governments In Great Britain,
who devote as much attention to municipal
affairs az men in the United States devote
To their private business.
At a luncheon the city government ten
dered to the members of the federation
at the City Hall to-day was a councillor
who has been a member of the govern
ment for Twenty-Five years and who re-
tired from business in order to devote all
his time and energies to the affairs Of the
city.
The visitors express appreciation Of the
kindness and courtesy displayed by every
body with whom they are brought in oon-
tact. All the municipal officers and the
owners Of private oonoerns show readiness
to give them oil the facta and figures they
desire,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12
COREAN GIRLS MUST NOT WE'D
Until Crown Prince, Now Seeking q Bride,
Has Made His Choice.
Special oabls Ds,pateh 10 The SUN.

Special oabls Dsspdtoh 10 THl sun.
TOXIC, June ll.-Thousands Of the most
beautiful maidens of Corea are langulshinR
in spinsterhood owing to an sdict Of the
Government.
A year ago the Crown Prince became a
widower, and he has now decided to re-
marry. Government officials throughout
the country have been inst ructed to forward
TO Seoul the names and full descriptions Of
the most eligible maidens. Meanw lille, in
%structions have been issued that no young
women Of the better class shall be married
until the Crown Prince has announced his
choice.
and Kyongsang disobeyed the edict and
allowed their daughters to marry. Con-
%sequently they are In great d~isfavor at
court and are TO be severely punished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12
F.. u. GOULD DIDN'T APPEAR.
Gets q Continuance OF His Case for Fast
Speeding His Auto.

DoBBs FERRY, N. Y, June lit was
expected that Frank j. Gould, who was
arrested on Sunday for violating the speed
law with his automobile on the Albany
post road at Dobbs Ferry, would appear
before Police Justice Hugh A. Thornton
this afternoon, but at the request Of his
lawyer, +, V. Willard, the hearing was ad-
iourned until Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould and several other
members Of their family were driving from
New York to %Lyndhurst. the country seat
of Mr.. Gould's sister. Miss Helen Gould.
at Irvingto -on-the- Hudson, which they
are occupying while Miss Gould is in Europe,
when they were held up by the Dobbs Ferry
police. who were on the lookout for speed
violators. Mr.. Gould put up a bond for
800 and continued on his way. II 10 said
he will fight the charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12
Armour Padding Houses burning.

OMAHA, Neb., June 11,-Fre has broken
out in the Armour packing houses in South
Omaha and reports are hat the entire plant
will be destroyed.
Two fremen rave been killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12
GOES TO TAKE HIS SEAT.
Senator Benson OF Kansas Thanks Hoch
and Starts for washing tor.

and Starts Tor WANING Ton.
TOPEKA, Kan, June ll.-Senator A. W.
Benson, appointed United States Senator
to succeed j. r. Burton, left at S o'clock
this afternoon for Washington to take his
seat. Senate Benson arrived In Topeka
this morning, went directly to the Office Of
Gov. Hooh and said to the Governor:
Gov. Hoch, | gratefully accept this ap-
pointment Of United States Senator"
Il appreciate that very much, answered
the Governor.
There WAS no formal speech Of soospt-
snce, til entire conversation lasting less
thun g nut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12

Fast trains TO Detroit, Chicago and ST. Louis
by West Shore Railroad. Ask n West Shore ticket
agent for partlcularS.-Ade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12
Ie HOURS TO CHICAGO

PENNbYLvANA BPECIAL
VIA ,na psSsn'Ziysnia I Ss.lrg SeIs req ss bslis,t d%Ss.lsss
Chicago s:6s A, n. Other fast trains 70 chioago
and IS. Louis. ~AdpW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12

DEwEYs .'BRUT CUyEE" CHAMPAGNE.
Its Quality, Sparkle and Dryness arc Superb.
II. 7. Dewey 4 Soma Co., iss Fulton H. New YorG.
-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12

TO LOVERS OF A FINE WINE.
Drink Ayaia Magnet Champagne. Al hotels,
clubs and all stores OF Acker. Neral d Condit Co,
-Adr. p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12

Latest Marine Int diligence.
SIS Trinidad. ST. Thomas, June 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12

After all Ushers the Scotch
~A' made the highbail famous.-Adh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
sIsSs ssiI.

me pttutasrf tsu Ossa - fsF 'fhess
agye'' sMa eauses asiH feg "RsosSVttt,@
TasNfWgtos, 5,ins fes'Ths ptsuiauae
iats llas altssnsou sieMed ~ tti aamistiue
Oktshoma aed lndla6 Tssvitsvy ~ Ne
ttHlon ~ ore atats a0d pevtHlslNa NJ
Territories n Adsyaa And New asssly
~ hcid q pietiscies IN escB Territory ~
tke qSca'loa u Iclnt NJ ssfa'rts staeeheod
Tho signing N ths bfi sstenbsd witb
soiWs cesemgny Senator nsvcfidas and
Representative Hamilton, chairFmss ~.
spscsivrly ~ lhe aenate end Houae eufns
mlttees on Territories, wefe pFeashs, Wish
Deleeats McOulre ~ Okiahotua, Delegate
Andrews ~ Rev MsSloo and . dsleaatloa
Of s,atehood boomers from Ohlahofha,
The President signed the hill with two
pens. lie wrote tho word Theodore with
a gold pen provided by cItlsena 81 Arizona
and the word Roosevelt with o pen made
from an eagles quill, handed 10 him by .
member Of tho Oklahoma delegation. Mr..
Roosevelt congratulated thoss present on
the outcome Of tho statehood legislation
aud there was Handwriting all around.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
ONE OF THE WORLDS MOST WONDERFUL
MINES.

Much interest 10 manifested In the remarkable
story by ellison Wllets In the current issue Of
Lsiie's Weekly, with Its abundant Illustrations OF
the Guanajuato mining district In old Mexico.
Mr.. W1lletS whose record as q traveller and q
writer is well known has recently returned from
O visit 10 old Mexico, and has been 90 profoundly
impressed by what he saw In the Guanajuato re.
eion, famous for centuries as the centre OF gold
and silver mining, that he has written his story
the Guanajuato ~AmalgamAted Gold Mines Com.
pany's properties. which arc owned and controlled
BY New York ~interests, 10 well worth reading,
Coming from such q high authority, and based
as Is is on the personal observations Of q trust
worthy writer, this story has special interest 10
all who are following the remarkable develop
ments at this time which are occurring In the min
ing field. Those who have been unable TO procure
a copy OF Leaflets Weekly containing this story
can obtain one without charge by calling At the
of1ces Of the GuanAJuato AmalGamated Mining
Company. 81 Broadway, New York CITY or q copy
will be sent on application. accompanied by de-
~scrptive and illustrated booklets by mail. The
public are welcomed 10 the onhces OF the Company
70 examine the specimens. from ths mines which
are there exhibited, and also superb photographs
which arc being constantly received showing the
progress OF the work on this magnineent property.
Of the Guanajuato Amalgamated Gold Mines Com
soon as subscribed for and win be allotted az sub.
scriptions arc received. There will be no further
oneringt OF stock by the Company. az the Improve:
ments on the properties are practically completed
and the nrbt dividend will be paid on OF bsfsre
January 10. 1907. The Company, however. reserves
she night 70 withdraw this efer without notiee.
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
Shelf FRESHMAN WHO TOLD
On Classmates Rather THAI Pay the
Penalty Of COuternpt OF Court.

On Classmates Rather Than Pay the
Penalty Of Coutempt OF Court.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jtns 1e.--1n the police
court to-day G. d. Raymond. q Shelf .fraah-
man whose home Is in Iitohfield, Conn,
squealed on twenty-five Of his classmates.
He had to do that or stand committed for
contempt Of court and 20 to jail. HE
chums were d bit put out that he had 90
little sand.
Raymond was testifying In the case Of
William j. Ralston, another Shelf fresh
man, who wal accused OF setting fire to
private property and Of unlawfully starting
a bonfire In the street. This all occurred
as part Of the Shelf celebration last week
Of bottle night, or key night. as the Shelf
freshmen call It.
Raymond was trying to prove TO the court
that Ralston was not o firebrand. He said
he knew thoee who had taken part In the
demonstration but Ralston was not one Of
them. When Raymond said he oould not
give any Of the names Judge Mathewson
told him he was not telling the truth. His
Honor insisted on having the names, or
contempt Of court, which meant an Indefinite
term In the county Jail.
Raymond gave up the names, and they
were this evening ISN'T to the director OF the
Sheffield Scientific School. Ralston was
fined SIS fer injury to property and $40 for
the bonfire. 1t was asserted by one Of
the policemen who made the arrest that q
small torpedo landed on the head Of Presi-
dent Hadley when he was passing Freshman
row during the keg night festivities and
that he complained to Chief Of Police Wrinn
about the riotous conduct Of the students.