davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26
PASSED THE HOUSE.
The Chicago Worlds Fair Bill
Goes-202 Against 50.
ITS FOES BECOME IT'S FRIENDS.
MAsy Nsw Workers. warmly sappers ne
Bfll-Friends On All
sides

WAsHrxcrox Crry. March 25-The
Worlds fair bin Was called up in the House
today. and the following amendments
were adopted:
That the commission shan appoint
board OF lady managers. and the board
may appoint subcommittee Of one or
more members. All committees are
authorized 10 award rrizes for exhibits
produced in whole or in part by female
labor. That one member OF the board Be
charged with the selection Of government
exhibits chosen by the fish commissioner
Chandler opened the debate in advocacy
OF the bill. strongly commencing TO the
board the comprehensive and commend
able energy displayed by Chicago in the
matter. Chicago had done more than any
other city in raising $500 600, and agreed
70 double il. Chandler then moved an
amendment that the fair buildings be dedi-
Gated octoher IL. 1899. and the exposition
open not later than Nav 1. 1888. and close
not later than October 50, isaS The post
ponement asked hy Chicago Was for the
benefit Of exhibitors. The amendment
was adopted.
On motion of Carlisle an amendment
WAS adopted providing that the govern
ment buildings be built of such material rs
can be taken ont and sold after the exposi-
ton
Cummings, of New York, said that he
appealed to the house for fair play toward
Chicago New York lost the fight through
treachery in her own ranks. I'VE were. =
said he. handsomely whipped. What arc
we going TO do about itf /, at least. am
going to act the manly part. / stand by
the committee because it is manly. II the
action OF the senate is unfavorable 10 Chi
cago. and New York can again enter the
list of competitors with honor. then | will
consider that | have honored myself. my
state and my country by standing BY Chi
cago now
Hatch, of Missouri. expressed himself
satisfied with the clause providing that the
president. before issuing proclamation,
shall satisfy himself as To the genuineness
of subscriptions There WAS nothing left
congress to do but to extend to Chicago
every legitimate facility for making the
fair great national success.
Flower tNew York; said he would vote
to recommit the bill and make Chicago
show her subscription lists.
Raines New York; addressing Spinoia.
said: Does not the gentleman think that
it was fortunate that we were bcatens Be-
cause II things had gone as they are now
going we should have lost the majority Of
the Tammany management. because they
would have been inside Ludlow street
Jail" Laughterl.
Mason expressed the belief that New
York did not want TO make the fair . sue
cess, anyway: but for New York to help
Chicago was not TO throw discredit upon
herself. Several others who had favored
Washington, New York and St Louis ex-
pressed the earnest hope for success at
Chicago.
Belden's motion TO recommit the bill
with instructions was defeated without =
division.
The bill then passed-yeas 2oe. nays ~
The negative votes were cast by those
members who have been from the first op-
posed TO holding any Worlds fair at ell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26
INrERSArroSAL MONEY.


The Pan-Americsn Conference Favors
silver Coinage.
WAsHIS6Tcx Crry. March a5.-The Pan.
American conference today adopted the
report Of the committees on communica-
ton Of Atlantic and Pacific coasts, recom-
mending the granting of government cid
TO lines Of steamers.
Ihs monetary COMMITTEES prevented re.
ports from the South and aCeutrsl Ameri.
can delegates on silver coinage. The COM
mites were united in their report in favor
Of international silver coinage. Estee, one
OF the United States members, agreed in
the general recommendation, but differed
in detail. He recommends the coinage OF
four and one-half grains. 900 fine, and the
organization of monetary union under
whose direction the coinage will be exc
cuted. He and the foreign delegates favor
bi-metallism, but Mr.. Coolidge and the
other United States members are mono
metailists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26
ESCAPING JUSTICE.
The Extradition Treaty With
England Fully Amended.
NO MORE CRIMINALS HARsoRED
Gssnsrtss asa On tAe nigA
Sea- InriuAoA.
NO MORE CRIMINALS iARsoRED

WAsHsEsToS Cfrr, March A-The con-
ventson on the supplementary tenth article
10 the treaty Of Isse between Great Britain
and the United States. concluded at Wash
inston July Il. 1859. and ratification OF
which Was exchanged 81 London March III,
1890, proclaimed today th2s the provisions
of The tsuth article Of the original treaty
are made applicable to the following addi-
tionA crimes: First. mansiauehter, when
voluntary second. cosnteffeiting or alter
ing money. or bringing into circulation
counterfeit or altered money: third, en-
bexziemens. larceny, receiving any money.
vAiuahles or security. or other property,
knowing the same 10 have been embtxzled,
stolen or fraudulentiy obtained; fourth.
fraud by hailee. banker. agent. factor.
trustee. or director or member or officer Of
any yscompany which is made criminal by the
laws OF both countries; fifth, perjury or
snbornatson Of perjury. sixth. rape, abduc-
ton OF child. stealing. kidnapping; seventh.
burglary, house-breaking or shop breaking:
eighth, piracy by Law of nations: ninth. re-
volt or conspiracy TO revolt by two or more
persons on board ship on the
high seas against the authority of
master. wrongfuily sinking or
delaying vessel at sea. or attempting 10
do 80. assault on board ship on the seas.
with intention to do grievous bodily harm !;
tenth, crimes and odenses against the
laws OF both countries for the suppression
OF slavery and slave trading. extradition
also 10 take place for the participation in
any OF the crimes mentioned IN this con-
vention or aforesaid.
The tenth article provided that such
participation be punishable by the laws of
both countries. and the convention further
provides that fugitive criminals shall not
be surrendered if the offense in respect of
which bis surrender is demanded be one
Of political character II he proves that a
requisision for his surrender has In fact
been made with view to try or punish
him for an offense of political character.
No person surrendered under the conven-
taon amendment shall be triable or tried, or
Be punished for any political crime or
offense, or for any action connected there
with committed previous 10 his extra
dition, nor shall he be triahle or tried for
any CRIME or offense committed prior TO
bis extradition other than the ofsense for
which he was surrendered, until he shall
have had the opportunity of returning to
the country from which he was sur
rendered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26
DISASTROUS PRAIRIE FIRE.
Boys Playing With Matches DestEt
6l5O, 900 Worth OF Property.

Boys Playing With Matches Destroy
Sl5o,oO0 Worth OF Property.
WICHITA, Kan, March 2s.-Two boys
playing with matches on q farm north of
here this morning started a disastrous
prairie fire.
The wind was blowing gale, but tonight
IL Is learned that the fire is practically
burned out, after passing over about fifty
quarter sections of land and destroying q
great quantity OF grain and hay.
The loss of stock is not severe. 1t is un-
derstood that the loss will reach s1,0, 900.
KANSAS CirY. March 25.-Dispatches
from those counties in Kansas which were
devastated by the prairie fires Sunday and
Monday, report the fires subdued. A
number OF barns. about iifty-two, and .
number OF houses with surrounding barns
and sheds we're burned. Not single
human being is lost, so far as reported
The loss 10 live stock is not heavy, but
great quantities OF farm produce is de-
stfoyed. The total loss is estimated At
$3.50 900. Growing wheat Is reported TO
have escaped all damage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26
Tariff ON rruis.

Nrw YoRE. March 25.-A large number
OF dealers. jobbers aud importers Of Tor
eign ffuit have sent petition to the COM
mittee Of ways and means against any in
crease OF duty on oranges and lemons.
The petitioners claim that the bulk oi i'm
ported oranges and lemons are sold 10
working classes and in the tenement and
poorer districts, whore none of the Florida
fruits are sold on account OF the hirh
price They assert that no injury viii be
done to domestic fruit by keeping the duty
at present standing, and an increase Of the
duty viii only tend to drive many Of them
out Of business without doing home fruit
growers nny good
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26
L,r.na ssaafsra.s Horse sale.

gE~ YoHx. March 22s.--Tbe sale OF Leland
Stanford Pslo Alto srossers began todsy.
There we're Ioo head and they broughs
good prices- sales were a. follows: Three
wear old bay FLY 90 T. ]. Dogan. View YORK.
$50; e-yeaF-osd chestnut fly 70 Miller and
sitasy, Franklin. Pa. $50; bay mare, O
years old. 70 Robert steele. PhslAdelphsa.
81 800: 2-year-os9 bay hlly 10 Jacob Kup-
pert, New York. s. SO: a~year-old bay colt
10 JAcob Rupert, New York. SS-0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26
SOCIETY HoRRrrED.
A Fashionable and Respected Cot
Found To be Robbers.

A Fashionable and Respected Couple
Found 10 he Robbers.
NEW YoRK, March 25.-~The fashionable
suburban town of Montclair is horrihed
over the discovery that one of
its most respected citizens. James
Tuthill, mason and con tractor
Is burglar who has been robbing houses
right and left for year past. He was
identified by accident. one of his victims
graphing with him in house one night
last week and unmasking him.
A search of his house revealed thousands
of dollars worth OF jewelry, money and
plate hid in the cellar. Tuthill and his
pretty wife are in jail. His former friends
believe he is the captain Of robber band,
and that his wife was his trusted lieuten-
ant They were both highly respected in
Montclair. and we're good members of the
church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26
ALAsKA's WEALTH.
The senate Passes = Bill Inquiring Into
the Fur Industry.

the r. ur tndusfry.
WAsHfssros Cry. March 25.--The Senate
today proceeded to consider the Ser ale bill
to enable the secretary of the treasury to
gather full and authentic information as 10
the present condition of the reservation oi
the fur sealing interests of the government
in Alaska as compared with 1870, also full
information IS TO the impending extinction
of the sea otter industry and kindred lines
OF inquiry.
The bin provides for the employment oI
special agent 1T $40 per day. II was read
in full; also communications from the
treasury department. indorsing it and
recommending the passage. After con-
siderable discussion the bill was passed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26

EvASsvrrLx. Ind. March sa--Professos
Richard Owen. the well known scientist,
was fatally, and A. II. FretSgcss ssriously
poisoned last night, by taking drink from
bottle supposed TO contain mineral
water. but which really Was emhalminx
faIid
Professor Owen was one a. SAs ~~-s -
the Scotch philanthrophist. Robert Owen.
known all over the world for his heneyc-
ience. Professor Ovens brothers, David
Dale. was an eminent seoiogist
and Robert Dale. . statesman and
scholar, was also Of world wide reputation.
Professor Richard Owen Was celebrated
scholar. scientist and soldier. He was
born in Scotland and educated abroad.
afterward coming to this country. Altar
serving in the United States geological
survey he became captain in tho
Mexican war. He Was afterwards
state geologist for Indiana and
professor in the Bloomington university.
In the civil war he served with gaiiantry
as lieutenant colonel OF the Fifteenth Indi-
ana. and afterwards raised and COM
manded the Sixth Indiana until ls6S,
when il-health compelled his resignation.
He Was also an author Of some note.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26
A,sixnm~pt or sotd,ers. Ca.ims

WASHINGTON CRY, March 25.--Secresary
Noble today rendered decision in the case
involving the question Of the assignability
of the right TO make soldiers additional
homestead entries. The secretary decided
the question in the negative and says by
constituting the soldiers homestead act as
q whole. it Is clear that congress did not
intend the privilege granted 70 soldier to
be subject 10 barter and sale or assignment
to another.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26
To Clean Ont Columbia.

WAsHlSsrcs CfrY. March Ex-senator
Allen today introduced . bill and
the memorial from the Washington
Legislature. asking an appropriation
OF $4,000 20 be used in removing
distractions 70 navigation in the Upper
Columbia river between Kettle Falls and
the British Columbia line. Itisrepresensed
that the chief obstruction is II the Little
Dalies. and that the removal OF il and the
establishing of navigation is OF great inn
portance in the development Of Spokane
Falls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26

Arrests In All she Lesdfsg Kassian Cni
vessftfes-

Losnow, March 2a--Dispatches from
Russia in regard 20 the agitation by tbs
university students. are confused and con-
asetsnx. The agitAsion was started st the
agriculture academy. near Moscow, ia
spite Of strict precautions by the govern
rnens. II shsn spread TO other Institutions
and the students have been holding msss.
fnss sf all the universities.
There IL general upheaval Of the student
world The arrcss of sfndents suspected of
being leaders In the agitation has heen
msds in the principal universities thsoush.
out Russia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26

Wrrcox. A. T., March 25.-The west
bound passenger train on the Southern
Pacific encountered broken rail east OF
this point early this morning. Four
coaches were thrown from the track and
one of them completely overturned and
dragged some distance before the coupling
broke. None of the passengers we're
seriously injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26
A hold Murd.r.

81. LoUss, March Is Cecil Englis. IN ex-
driver, boarded Washington avenue
street car this afternoon and shot Conduc-
tor Thomas Fitzgerald. lie then took the
reins from the driver. drove the car up To
the stables and was arrested. He claims
Fitzgerald Was intimate with his wife.
Three ladies who we're on the car were
terribly excited over the tragedy One Of
them tainted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26

-Four Townships In Douglas County Z.
Be Placed ON the Market.

BE Ffaced ON the Market
WasHIsGroS CRY, March 2S.-Senato,
Allen wss today informed by Land Conn
missioner GroH that. in response 10 his
lesse- urging such action and the memorial
of toe Washington legislature. the land
embraced in townships -, 3. - and q
north, range p. IN Douglas county. Wash.
ington. wculd De placed ~ once on the
market These lands were surveyed in
1nGe. is~. ard the reports hare only
recently reached the geheras land Office
Ca the receips o. Mr.. AIlenss letter, the
returns were examined. approved and
accepted By the survsyor-zererzl. Pats
viii he lied AZ ihe IaxSs ofssce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26
The f.,rcinnatt FIoods.

CINCINNATI, o., March 25.--The river Is
rising al the rate Of half an inch per hour.
The weather Is clear, and it Ii not believed
that the food viii exceed sixty feet: now
there Is fifty-eight feet, ten inches.
CIScfsSArI. O, March 25.-The river to-
night has nearly stopped rising and oil TIL
bnfaYies above are falling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26
DYNAMITE GUNS.
The Test Of tho New weapons Proves
Them Efficient.

WASHINGTON CRY, March 25-The sec
retary OF the navy approved the report OF
the board of officers appointed to witness
tests of the pneumatic dynamite guns on
the cruiser Vesuvius.
The report shows that three shots were
fred from each gun. A charge of about
2A pounds OF gun cotton. which. together
with the structure of the shell and fuses
and packing made total weight OF over
SEQ pounds. was carried. The gunsewere ele-
vated Is degrees each; the fight was
steady. and the distances from 2,116 to
:. a.3a3 yards.
The contract was that the shell should
be thrown over . mile, and hence the con-
tracts are more than fulfilled.
The engines of the cruiser are yet to be
tested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26

~ AnS%<AKUE 8F0b0 IN HM4 Aor4hRfM -
csac h nerat1ed ana Rurn>a-
HKLxSA. March sA--Tfe east bound res.
sengcr trazn on The Northern Pacific vas
wrecked near Nixon this morning ana IN
cars were burned except two sleepers.
Express Messenger Mica = missing and
issupposed 10 havs been burned 70 death.
Two emiErant passeneerss two lady tour.
lists and one child. the baggage master, pos
tai clerk and porter vsrs injured.
HEIEsA. Mont, March 2A-In the North.
ern PAclHc wreck near Heron today Er-
press Messenger Miles vas killed and seven
other people iniured-nons fatally. They
ARE: A. Crccksts. postal clark. Nra q II.
Cox OF North Yakima. hound for Memphis,
Mo-: Mrx Tsllie Davis cf Seattle: her
daughter Carrie; J. w. Wsedorn. Of Day
tom Washington: J. r. xahn. Of waahinx-
ton: J. H. Richards. ei Randall, South
Dakota
The mail and express cars were total
loss: half the baggage was saved
The railroad officials did I'll In their power
for the injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26
WILLING TO MEET JACKSON.
John l.. sullivan WIN Fight Legal
Battle.

Bosrox. March 25.--"sow that I have
settled the Mississippi. trouble want 10 al
tend to Jackson's claims said John L.
Sullivan today. III the California Ath-
ietic. or any other club. psit up purse OF
soo.u0O viii meet him in battle for the
championship. ! don't care what gloves
are used 80 long as they come within the
restrictions OF the Law. viii not, under
any circumstances fight ring battle again
I've had enough Of illegal business"
Sullivan added that people who crssicise
bis high figures dons know what they are
talking about IL costs sgreas deaf TO train
and be wants something for fighting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26
Mormouism I'm Arixona.

WAsHISsTos ClrS. March 25. The SEN
ate committee on territories has amended
the Arizona admission bill hg inserting the
Idaho test oath as provision Of the con-
ssirution TO be adopted. This is in line with
the policy of the Republicans to make the
Democrats fight for the Mormons in their
efforts TO keep Idaho out of the Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26

Rosrnx. March 2ss--The annual state-
ment OF the American Bell Telephone COM
pany shows the earnings 10 b s4,0a4, ,704.
against s.. SOS lis In isss-increase of net
earnings. s2H.53t; dividends. 81 go 900
increase. s1s.64f; surplns. 32,i5i .0i1--in-
crease, 81, ,e76.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26

DENVER. Col. March a5.--Ons hun
dred and fifty workmen employed
by Riley Il Co., OF Omaha, on
the North Denver sewers, quit work today.
They demanded an increase OF wages.
The men work ten hours. and the diggers
get $i-75 and the pipe layers ~. They
want an advance OF Is cents per day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26
Postmaaters Appoinsed.

WasaIssrcs CRY. March 2s. = Post
masters appointed: Oregon, j. Suttreil.
Lastine. Wailowa county: w. Tlley, Ocean
View, Benten county.
A postoffice was today established At
Rohner. Lewis and Clarke county, Mon
tana, with John Rohner. postmaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26
lneendiary Fires.

MIsSEAPoLIs. March PA Bismarck.
n. Oak special says ths, town Is greatly ex-
cited over two or three incendiary fires
started early this morning. Everything
was wet from snow and rain. and this was
aided by citizens in suppressing what
might have been a confiagrasion. There is
no clue TO the rniscreant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26
FATE OF THE ELorERs.
Runaway Couple Buried Eightee
Months In the Woods.

Months In the Woods.
NASHUA, n. H., March 25.--Eighteen
months ago Ellen Twombley. wife of
Geo. T. Twombley, disappeared from Dun
stable. AT the same time Eugene Cum
naings. aged -, who bad Lived short dis
tence from the Twemhleys. was missed.
1t was supposed that the couple eloped.
This morning some workmen. engaged
in righting . large pile OF cordwood in q
woods. which became upset In the fall of
1855. discovered under the fallen sticks two
bodies pressed closely together by the
weight OF the wood. The bodies we're
badly decomposed but by their clothing
were recognized ~ those of Cummings and
Mrs. TwombIey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26

NsssysGrus CFvx. March aS.--Tne
eonmittee on elections today disposed OF
iso contested electaon cases. namely.
Poser VS. Parret, from the FIRST Indiana
district. and Roweu ~. Fzasaanar. from
sAs Ninsh Virginia dissrScs IN both essss
ths eumrniEsee wfAi recommend thss the
ssttsng nserahes be siaowsd TO retain bis
seal
In sesen election eAses passed npna 50
The present. time the com usitfes has
favored ic2r Republicans ard three Demo
c-xrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26

ToyowsSps, n. Y. March aS The evan
selical conference here has passed . reso-
luton eoraemning the action OF the minis
ters at Reading in Bishop Esher's case. and
announcing their determination 10 upheld
sha b4shnrx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26

WAsHIsGros CIrY. March 25.--The con-
science fund was enlarged by 81 500 re-
ceived today from New York. the sender
stating it is his last payment. with and 25
per cent over and above the amount he de-
frauded from the government years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26

NEw YoKx. March aS--The grand jury
To-Day handed in long pressntrasns 70
Judge Fitzgerald. in which the shsrifFs
office Is characterized "a disgrace 10 the
city and shame 10 civilization
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26
Indian Inrisins.

Ia LrnxHTAp. n. NJ, March 2S.-Ths
Indians who took part In the uprising In
December several days ago surprised the
inhabitants Of Chaiatingo and pillaged the
government buildings. They now threaten
Cojatereque. The government fososs ar
In readiness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26
Lighthouse at Gray.s Harbor.

WAsHrssTos CRY, March z5.-Repre-
sentative Wilson introduced . bill today
appropriating $4,000 for lighthouse on
Gray's harbor. Washington. The MEM
bers of the commerce committee have
assured him that they willreport favorably.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26
Paymnsfsr General.

WAsHrNsTos CrrY, March a5.--The rresi-
dent today nominated Pay Director Thos.
III. Locker. of the navy, to be chief of the
bureau OF provisions and clothing and pay
master general with the rank of COM
modnre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26
A wheat Thief.

BgEFALo, March aa5.--The jury in the
case Of STEPHEN F. Sherman, the former
manage. OF the asso lated elevators here.
charged with grand larceny for stealing
wheat. this morning brought IN q verdict
II