davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-22
YHH GRONIN GRAND jury,
Burke's Aunt Don't Believe He
Committed the Crime,
EDW. sPELLMAN. OF PEORIA,
Says the clan,Na,GaeI is Above sus.
picIOn-The Winnipeg Suspect
win Fight ExtradItlon, hut
1t will Avail Him Nothing,

CHICAGO, June 2l,-The Cronin grand
jury this morning heard the testimony
Of Mrs, Philbun, aunt OF Martin Burke,
the Winnipeg suspect, Mrs, Philbun
derided the idea that her nephew was a
murderer, and described him as weak
and rattle,braiuedy young man wholacked
the courage to engage in plot Of such
q character,
Luke'Dlllon was once more called to
the stand and questioned minutely re-
gardiug the inner workings OF the Clan.
na.Gael, and those Of the Chicago mem-
bes whom he had found in his investi-
cations to have been hostile to Croniu.
Mr. Dillon also gave certain additional
details regarding the charges against
Alexander Sullivan and the memorable
trial which enSued.
Edward Spellman, OF Peoria, the
prominent distillery man and district
officer Of the Clan.na,Gael for the terri
tory Of Illinois and Wisconsin, was on
the stand for half an hour and testified
In regard to the extent OF that organiza.
ton and the power OF local camps to
punish offending members. He stated
that the greatest penalty that could be
inflicted upon any member under the
rules OF the organization was expulsion
from the ranks, and declared that II DR..
Cronin had been condemned by star
chamber proceedings Of any camp, itwas
contrary to the fundamental principles
and practices OF the Clan.na.Gael, Mr..
Spellman prolessed high regard for DR..
Cronin, and assured the Jury that his
(spellman's) desire 10 ferret out the in
stigators Of the tragedy was shared by
oil the leading Clan:na Gael men in the
United States,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-22


Simon Cameron, ex.United States
Senator from Pennsylvania, was born in
Lancaster county, Pa, March s, 1900,
and was left an orphan when only
wears Of age. Reared in poverty, used
TO harlships that the men to his day can
scarcely comprehend, he lived TO WELD
u political power greater than that oi
any single man in the nation. His
father was country tailor, who could
hapily get bread and meat for his family,
md when Simon Cameron was 10 years
old tho resolute, courageous and fair
mother was obliged TO give him 10 the
care Of the neighbors, that he might
be reared to something useful. He fell
into the hands OF n doctor at Sunbury,
on the banks OF the susQuehanna, and
began learning the trade Of a printer
when printing was in its infancy. In
1921 he worked rs n journeyman on the
Congressional debates in Washington,
setting type by the light Of n tallow dip.
He cot Sl9 week salary for IL hours'
WORK, IIethere became acquainted with
Jumes Monroe, who was President, and
has known every Executive from that
day to this, and helped to make q great
many Of them, In 1921 he edited the
Doyieslown Democrat. Two years later
he was elected Public Printer OF Penn.
sylyania, and in 1924 lie went with the
Governor to receive Lafayette on his re-
turn to this country. In 1926 he was
appointed Adiutant General OF the
State, and began turning his attention
to the practical affairs Of life.
He was engaged in the banking busi-
ness and also us q canal contractor be-
fore entering upon his political career.
In 1915 hV took his seat In the United
States Senate us the successor OF James
Buchanan. He was tho Cotemporary Of
Webster, Clay, Webster and other great
men OF former generation. He served
out his term and was elected again in
1886, and held the office until he resign
ed to become Lincoln's Secretary Of War.
The latter office no resigned and was
subsequently appointed Minister to
Russia.
He was elected to the United States
Senate in 1867 aud served until 1870, in
all twelve years. Ilehas lived 10 see his
oldest boy not only United States Sena-
tor, but Secretary Of War, and even
richer in money than himself. Even
after he leitthe Senate his political power
grew, In the campaign Of 1880, when the
fate Of the Republican party hung in
the balance, he set the machinery In
motion that made General Garfield
President Of the United States. Again,
when his son was Candidatefor re.elec.
tion, the wise old man practically man.
aged the canvass. He once said: ~ had
the advantage Of starting poor in life,
while Don started rich" Within gun
shot Of his mansion start four lines Of
ailroad he built. lie was ut one time
president Of all four,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-22
A DISASTROUS FIRE
Three Persons Lose their Lives and Sow,
eral are Severely Injured at Boston.

1
eFal are Severely Injured ut boston.
BosToN, June 2E-A disastrous fire,
accompanied by loss Of life, occurred
early this evening in the fireworks es-
tabllshment OF Heyer Bros, at Summer
and Hawley streets. Three dead bodies
have been taken from the ruins, and
three others received injuries which will
probably result fatally, II is feared that
there may be more victims among the
debris, The building, which is q four,
story brick structure, is occupied on the
ground floor by O, +, Browning 4 Co.,
milliners, and on the upper floors by
Heyer Bros, dealers In fancy goods and
fireworks.
Shortly after o'clock, while a sales
man was waiting upon a customer on
the second floor, he saw a flash among
some fireworks behind one oil the Coun-
ters, unacCompanied, however, by any
explosion, lie ran for Water, at the
same time giving the alarm. The flames
shot with almost incredible rapidity,
cutting of the escape Of several OF the
men In tho upper stories, and in FIVE
minutes, the dense smoke, and almost
inCessent discharge OF fireworks OF differ,
ent kinds, made in the building, q per.
feet pandemonium for those confined
within the walls,
Edward Heyer, one OF the firm, ran to
the stairs shouting fire. He then turned
to lock the safe but found the way
checked with smoke, He CROPPED bis
way to the window and managed TO
climb TO an adjoining building unhurt.
Albert Gage, aged 20, who was employed
In the third story, hung from a window
until he was obliged to release his hold,
then fell to the ground. He will prob
ably die.
6has, 1, Callahan and Thomas Paine,
who were working on the fourth floor,
jumped from u window in their fright,
Paine was killed, while Callahan's inju.
ries are fatal,
William Brenenstuhl, on the second
floor, lost his way and rolled down the
stairs, and was picked up badly injured.
A body which was taken from the
building was recognized as Samuel Cord,
one OF the Oldest employees OF the firm,
Another body, that Of q boy, was taken
TO the morgue, where It has not yet been |
This completes the casualties
so far as known at present.
A large portion OF the 100000 stock
Is ruined, but is well insured. The cause
ot the fire is q mystery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-22
MIS- h. u. HAYES STRICKEN.

She SUFFERS nm Attack of Paralysis While
SlttInG In Iier Room-ThC Cnse Seem.
inEly Hopeless.
CLEVELAND, o., juno 9l.-Mrs. Hayes,
the wife Of ex.presidCnt Hayes, was
stricken with apoplexy this afternoon at
her home in Fremont, and at 0 o'clock
this evening she wasunconscious. The
attack came. .between3and 4 o'clock this
aiterAoon. While Mrs. Hayes wassltting
in her room sewing, paralysis OF the
rigltsidercSulted, rendering her speech.
less. Medical help was at once sum.
inoncd, but all efforts to restore the lady
to consciousness failed. General Hayes
was on his way home from Columbus at
the time, aud it was 8 o'clock when he
arrived at Fremont, Mrs. Hayes sons,
Burchard and Webb, have been sum.
moncd from Toledo, and Cleveland, theIl
respective homes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-22
CnICAGO's ALlBNlLAW
VIII go Into Eject on the First Day o
.InlH.

VIII go into Eject on the First Day of
July.
CmcAoo, June 2l,-ThO city authori.
ties are arranging to comply with tho
alien law which takes effect July /, Yes.
terday Controller omahan furnished the
heads OF departments with a copy Of the
measure. The law makes 1t illegal for
the city to knowingly or negligentlyallow
under It's contracts. Commissioner Pur.
day had q consultation with Corporation
Counsel Hutchinson yesterday In regard
to tho law. II was decided that 4 new
contract should be prepared to he used
after July |. The contracts already let,
he sald, would not bO affected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-22
A DESTRUCTIVE STORM.
Heavy Damage Done iu Sioux City, Iowa
by q Cyclone.

Heavy Damage Done iu Sioux City, Iowa,
by n Cyclone.
Sioux ClTY, Iowa, June 2l.-This city
was visited by a destructive storm OF
wind and rain yesterday. The wind
blew at the rate Of sixty miles an hour
and the rain fell in torrents. A section
OF the viaduCt OF the new cable line on
jackson street was washed out and filed
with mud. The new pontoon bridge
sustained heavy loss. The heavy north.
west wind, combined with rushing
waters, snapped the cables holding two
sections OF the draw and the draws and
toll house were carried out. Sixty boats
were carried out and soon broke apart.
Huge piles OF drift wood are stacked
against the upstream side Of tho bridge
and the damage will amount to several
thousand dollars to the bridge company.
Reports received from surrounding
points show that the storm was general,
At Riverside park several summer houses
were blown into the Sioux river, but
the occupants escaped. The residence
OF Connif Brothers, in the eastern part
OF the city, was struck by lightning and
partly demolished, Fred Commit being
severely burned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-22
Aplpn.nnt Presn I.xeursIon.

WASHINGTON, D. O., June 2l.-The
passenger depot OF the Pennsylvania
railroad to-day celebrated the reopening
OF the limo after the Johnstown disas.
tor by taking the newspaper men aud
their wives OF Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington in a special train to
Cresson where they will bo the guests
OF the Pennsylvania railroad company
at the Mountain house until Monday,
The programme includes n trip from
Cresson over the Bell Gap road or
down the Conemaugh valley, the scene
OF tho recent flood. Excursions similar
to this have been given by the Pennsal.
vania company for several years past
and have been pleasant feature Of
newspaper life in the cities above
named. The, Washington party left
here this morning Mt s O'clock and will
Join the Baltimore and Philadelphia
exCursionists at Harrisburg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-22

WINNIPEG, June 2l.-Burke, the Chi
cago suspect, on being interviewed by n
correspondent in his cell, in tho pres
ence OF his lawyer, denied emphatically
having made any confessions or admis-
sions to any person. Collins, the Chi
eago detective, has positively identified
Burke, and the latter also recognized and
spoke to the detective. This morning
Burkew was arraigned before Judge Balm in
the extraditlon proceedings, Alter some
legal sgubbling the case was adjourned
until Wednesday next. Burke's LAWYER
intends 10 fight extradition 10 The list,
but no trouble is anticipated by the
other side, the disposition OF the author
tiles here being to give every assistance
DObHlDIH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-22
THREE HUNS JAILED.
Charged with nn Attempt u Wreck o Pas.
Eengor Train.

Charged with nn Attempt = Wreck o Pas
Aenger Train.
SCRANTON, PA, June 2l.-Three Hun
garlans, Frank George, Harry Charson
and Allack Charson, charged with trying
to wreck passenger train on the Della
ware and Hudson Gravity railroad, on
the Mosco Mountain, were lodged in the
county fall here last night.
They lived at No. A Plano near Carbon
dale and became desperate because they
could not secure work from the company
By tlacinga rail close to one Of the rails
OF the tracks, and bracingit tightly, they
hoped to oyerturn tho train, coming
from HoneSdale TO Carbond0le. The
point selected was the Horseshoe Curve
which is run along q high Otnbankment
The train, In which tlieFo vere about
g6 passengers, happened TO be running
slow aud passed ever tho obstruction
aAiDlV,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-22
BURNED UP mis- FORTUNE
A MlSer Destroys $4,000 in Greenbaels
to PraYnnt lila Fnmllx InhrrliInr IL.

A MlSer Destroys $4,000 in Greenbacks
to Prevent HIs Family Inherltlng It.
FRANKLIN, KY, June 2l.-This town
Is agog with excitement tonight over q
sensation that Is somewhat out Of the
usual routine. William j, Hilton, a
wealthy and miserly old merchant Of
this city, who Is thought 10 he on his
dcathbed, to-day CROPPED out OF his bed,
which Is situated in the back part OF
his store, and went into the
store. He was followed by an old negro
man, bis attendant, who he ordered to
take certain nail keg aud put 1t on the
fire in bis room. The keg was headed
up at both ends and he told the negro
that 1t had few nails In 1t and some old
papers, a will among other things, that
be wished TO destroy. The negro did as
directed, little dreaming that he was con.
signing to the flames about $4,000 in
greenbacks and government bonds.
But such was the case. Soon after the
act was done gentleman went In, and
seeing large pile Of burnt nails In the
fireplace, and what seemed to be the
smoking remains OF burnt papers, and
suspicioning that all was not right, be-
gan 10 make an examination OF the
ashes and found that to the naked eye
was plainly Visible a huge mass OF
burned greenbacks and government four
per cent bonde,
Mr.. HiltonNhas a wife and one child, a
proAigate son, who has given him q
great deal Of trouble. He and his wife
have been separated for some time, and
there is now pending suit for divorce
and alimony against him by bis wife.
A great deal OF bitterness has grown out
Of the suit and 1t Is thought he pre-
ierred to see his property In ashes
rather than for his wife and
son TO inheritit. He Is not expected to
live many days, and is now too feeble to
talk and refuses TO dlvulge anything.
He has q great antipathy 10 lawyers, and
has said he feared they and his wife
wouldget all he had. Aguard has been
placed around his store tonight for fear
he will have 1t in flames. Legal pro.
ceedings were taken out to have him de-
clared q lunstic this evening, but the
Jury found him Of sound mind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-22

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 9l.--John s,
McNIasters, cx.assistant cashier Of the
defunct Farmers and Mechanics Bank,
OF the South Side, was arrested to-day
on charges Of cmbezzlement, possessing
himself Of money belonging to thebank,
ialsifying the accounts and making false
entries. The arrest following 80 quickly
upon Cashier Yoights action yesterday
In entering o plea Of pplle cOniendre, in
the Criminal Court, created considerable
excitement, especially as II was runored
that several other arrests would follow.
McMasters is quite prominent, aud II
was not known that suspicious at any
time were directed toward him. lie was
held In 5000 bail,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-22
WnEBLING WINS A coon G.Mg
Contest at Dayto..-o,l,or Inf
Games.

YeIterla,'s Contest at Dayto1-ollor I,nti
Games.
Special Dtspa.eh 10 he 1ntcliioner.
DAYTON, o., June 2l.-Thc Wheeling
and Dayton clubs played the second
game OF this series to-day. The Wheel
ing boys put up stiff article Of bali.
and shamus, their new pitcher, showed
up in fno form, holding tho heavy lit-
ters Of the Daytons down to three sinuIos
and one triple. The other featIiye of
the Wheelings game was Nichol's wow
IN middle field, he pulling down a iono,
bit 70 deep center, which would orSi
narily have scored two men and possi.
ply won the game. Randall, ior 'iS H.
Dayton team, did great work In Tho ictt
garden, Gus Hartenstein, a iortnsr BsIln @
airh boy, viewed the game irom % ihs
players bench. President Howell who @
is with the boys, took them out 10 visit
the Soldiers Home to-day. Heis con-. V
silered their little mascot. WI
Tho full score OF the game was NJ IN.
lOWbs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-22
Cllntlo.top % IInys A itepuhlIonn n.,,v.

A certificate Of Incorporation has been
Issued To the Kanawha Publishing Com.
pany, organised for the purpose Of mil.
fishing daily and weekly rewspaper
and doing a general printing, publlshtnv
and binding business, acquiring and
holding, such real or personal pronsTty
az may be deemed necessary ioftlle use
ot tho said CornoSatIoD, and doing All
things Incident 70 said business, The
principal office 10 10 be kept In ChnYleS.
ton and the charter iB 10 exni5e on ,Inna
IL, 1850. The sum oi 400 has been mi.
Bcribed 70 the capital stock, ten per cont
Of which has been paid In, with ihs
privilege ot increasing the came 10 AN.
900 In gil. The stock u divided ina
shares Of ten each Of which arc heiI
by II, Q, M0Whottef, ], &. Atkinson. a.
II. Malone, j. s. Mcdonald, q d, Inr.
dOtt and Elbert Il. Hoffman, Tie oh.
jeCt ot tNo company ID 70 oslAbliah 4
daily and weekly Republican neWSnansr
There d an early day, which it profos@ el,S1
v 20 % Hoou a q sufficient amount N
stock has been taken and fieCesSAFy ~, ".
fa1gemetltB can be made,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-22
Mla,nl Unlysrs,ty.

OXFORD, o., June 2l.-At the com.
mcnccment of Miami University yester.
day the newly elected President, L. D.
Wardcld, was inauguntctI Hon. Gal.
vim $. Bricc made tho address on behalf
Of the Alumni and lion. John W. Her.
rim delivered the keys. At the meeting
Of the trustees the suggestion Of D. W.
McCIung, TO provide for an alumnal
management Of the University was re-
ierrcd to n committee to recommend O
plan, Mr. Brice made q proposition Ia
duplicate whatever sum might be ap.
pronriated to the University during the
coming year by the Ohio Legislature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-22
Positively Identified.

CHICAGO, June 2l.-Martin Burke, the
Winnipeg suspect, has beon positively
identified as one Of tho civilians
bfothers,n who are credited with being
DR.. Cronin's slayers. The person who
thus identifies Burke, is the expressmRn
who was employed by one Of the VIII
llams' TO convey furniture to the fatal
house. News Of the Identification OF
Burke, and the circumstances under
which Burke was seen by the express
man at Winnipeg, was received tonight
In a message 10 Chief OF Police Hubbard
from a Chicago officer, rs follows:
"WiNNiPEd, June 81.
Martin, tho expressman, instantly
and fully identified Burke, picking him
out Of flfty-two men drawn UP in line In
the jail yard in the presence OF the
Grown Attorney and BurkO's lawyer,
Give instructions"
Chief Hubbard replied that the extra
dition papers for Burke were now ell
route and would be pushed forward
with all the speed possible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-22
OFFENDED THE BREWERS.
Why Postmaster Higgins Declined to AC,
cent Their ContFlbntlOn

Why Postmaster Higgins Declined to Ac.
cept Their Contribution.
Fr, WAYNE, IND, June 9l.-C, R,
Higgins, the newly appointed postmas'
ter of this city, has gained some motor
iety in connection with the Johnstown
food. Last Sunday Messrs. Centliyre
and BerghOf, the proprietoB Of two OIL
the local breweries, arranged concert
and picnic for the benefit OF tho Johns
town suffers, and, besides paying all OK
penses, generously donated the refresh
inents.
The money realized, $5Ol, was yester.
day rendered to Mr.. Higgins, who Il
treasurer OF the local relief committee,
That gentleman, with many insinuationt
rs to the sinfulness OF piCnics, declined
TO accept the donation, saying that the
sufferers OF the ConemauVh Valley did
not want money which was raised from
the sale OF beer.
The concert was attended by some oil
the most prominent people Of the city,
who feel highly indignant over the re.
fusal OF the money. Messrs. Centlivre
and Berghoff will send their contribution
direct to Johnstown, and II II Is refused
there will contribute 1t to tho aid Of the
striking miners at Brazil, Ind,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-22
SINKING RAPIDLY.
Ex-senator Simon Cameron, Of
Pennsylvania, Dying
AT HIS HOME IN LANCASTER
Surrounded by His FamIly--A Sketch
orIIIs Distinguished CareeF..Mrs.
II. II, Hayes Stricken with
Apoplexy in Her Room.

LANCASTER, PAr June 22-1 a, NJ
General Simon Cameron is verylow and
is believed to be sinking, Death may
occur at any moment.
Ex.Attoney General Wayne Mac
vcagh has just expressed the opinion
that General Cameron will die before
morning,
l.gO a, NIT is reported that the
doctors have expressed the opinion that
General Cameron may survive another
day, There is no appreclable change in
his condition,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-22

WABASH, 1Sp, June 2l.-The chief
engineer Of the Wabash railway, with q
force Of assistants, commenced yesterday
tho survey OF the Detroit, Wabash 4
Chicago railway, a connecting link be.
tween the Wabash Western and Wabash
system. The line extends from Wabash
10 Laketon, connecting at that point
with the Chicago 4 Atlantic for Chicago
and Wabash Western for Detroit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-22
THE AMA'lGAMGTEp ASSOCIATION.
Adjournment after the lsloolloa OF ogIosrs.
RlRned tha Hnain

huiuuEhmout WittF tho h|eollou OF Otllcefhs
signed the Scale,
plTTsBURon, Pa, June 9l.-The con.
venhon Of the Amalgamated AssoCia.
ton Of Iron and Steel Workers, which
has been in session here for the past
three weeks, adjourned tonight. The
election Of officers resulted as follows:
President, William Weihe; Secretary,
William Martin Treasurer, James Pen.
ny; Trustees, John Pierce, i, A, Keil
and Edward 0'Donnell. Vice presI.
dcnts-FlrSt division, Grst dIstlict, wi.
liam 7. Roberts; second division, +, q,
Sullivan, Second district, Harry Hock.
ing; third district, Reese ". PfosseF,
iohfth district, Walter j. TafnOy FIith,
william Whitemani Sixth, John NM
kel Seventh, NJ. Il. Wins, Eighth, John
Gallagher. Delegates 10 the convention
OF the American Federation Of Labor j,
O. Killgallon, +. NJ, ShatIer and WI.
liam 7. Roberts,
JoneS& Laughlln, tho ,largO iron firm
Of this city, signed the scale this after.
noon, the first firm 10 sigu,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-22

IONpOS, June q The steamer Glthia
from Baltimore for Hamburg arrived Of
the Lizard this morning. The steamer
Lake supefior from Montreal for Liver.
nooi arrived OF Madtln head to-day.
Ngw YonK, June ol.-Atriyed, ltsam.
etB City q Rome aud New YORK from
Liverpool.
NRT YoRK, June 9l.-Atrlyed steam.
ers rfavo aud Augusta Victoria from
Hamburg,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-22
COMPROMISED AT LAST.
A Famous Suit Eudsd-The Case Of May
hsw and Others Against the West Wiz
giuIR oil and OIL Land Company.

ginlA oil and OIL Land Company,
Special Di,paieh 10 he hsielliaAeT,
PAREERsRURa, W. Va, June el,-The
case of Mayhew and others against the
West Virginia OIL and OIL Land Com
pany, which has been in the courts for
thirteen years, was settled to-day by a
compromise on the distribution Of the
costs, thirty-two thousand dollars, the
plaintiffs getting three.iourths and the
defendants one-tourth.
Judge Hugh l., Bond, Of Baltimore,
and Judge Jackson heard arguments Of
the counsel yesterday, Among the legal
talent represented were b. Mason Am
bier, NJ. ], Amber, Judge Loomis, Judge
Okey johnson, Col, r. S. Blair, @, D.,
Coleman, OF Washington, George Wads,
worth, Of Buffalo, and s, O, Eastman, of
Chicago,
To-day these eminent attorneys and
Judges Bond and Jackson met and a
compromise was agreed upon, Various
phases OF the case have been tried In
every court from the Supreme Court OF
the United States down,