davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS

Tuesday Fremont: Fremont opera house.
Speakers, ". 7. Scott, Trusten p. Dyer, S. T..
Porter.
Tuesday-Franklin. Speakers, Hermon W
Craven, Melyin q. Winstock.
Wednesday ward: Haisch's hall,
Twelfth and Main streets Speakers, l. F.
Compton. G. T. Loyejoy. Frank z. Lewis.
Wednesday-Fifth ward: Ranke s hall. speak
ers, K. r. Albertson, Abe Spring, Hon. l.. b. An
drews, Capt. q. W. Bullene.
Thursday-B Ballard opera house.
Speakers, Dr.sJ ii. Rinehart, r. F. Miller,
L. II. Wheeler, Thomas ". Gordon, Frank G.
fIaddock.
Thursday-First ward: Whittier building,
Eleventh and Jackson. Speakers. Capt. John
McCaiierty, 4. Il. Albertson. John ". Pratt.
Friday-seventh ward: Depot and Howard.
Speakers. Henry T. Sizer. Melvin Ii. Winstock,
Capt John McCafferty, q. A. Lafayette.
Friday-Sccond ward Jackson and Alton
streets. Speakers, F. G. Wallace, 5. T. Porter, j.
NJ. Wrestling.
Friday-Coumbia. Speakers. d. A. Spencer,
James keifer, Hermon ". Craven.
Friday Third ward: Joy street school. Speak
ers, Col. I. d. McCutchson, John Wiley, Ferdi-
nand Toklas.
Saturday--Latona Speakers, A. W. HASTE,
Frank Pierce, John w Pratt
Saturday night-Second ward: In the woods
at the loot OF Market street, Fred J. Ware and
others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18
BfiEttTIEs.

Eureka lodge tonight special E.A
Two cash entries and one final homestead en-
try were made at the Unltei states land Office
yesterday.
Tonight toothpick social VIII be given at
Plymouth Congregational church by the Young
Peoples Society OF Christian Endeavor
The game of baseball 70 To played between
the board Of aldermen and house OF delegates
Will probably Do fought out tomorrow after.
noon.
Licenses 90 wed were issued yesterday by the
county auditor for Nyron J. klock and Alice r.
ate. both az 0'Brseu; William F. smith and
Iva Befnice Goweu, both Of Fail cry
Mrs James r. Kelly. wife Of t,aakkeener l,v.
ing at Third ana BrOpS streets. was climbing
over ience IN the FEAR OF her house yesterday
morning and fell. breaking her leg She = re.t
ing comfortably az home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18
Notes OF the Churches.

The ladies of Trinity Guild will have a work
meeting Wednesday afternoon at / 30 o'clock
Notices and programmes OF Columbian Day
services in the churches of the city should he
sent 70 the Observation-Disclosures today, Or to-
borrow at the latest for publication.
Today is the feast Of 81. Luke, tho Evangelist,
nj Trinity Episcopal church. at the corner of
Eighth aud James streets. At 81 Marks church
holy communion will lie celebrated at 1879 n. III
Rev. Anslem 5. Brown. who has been filing a
leading Presbyterian pnlpit at Bellingham lay
for the past year. was in the city over Sunday
and preached both morning and evening 10
large congregations at the First Presbyterian
church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18
Shining Intelligence.

PoRr TOWNSEND. Oct 17.-l.pecial ARRIVED
Br sh Drumburton, III days from Havre.
saled--Sh Oriental, Nanaimo for San Fran
cisco Br sh Audretta will sail tomorrow from
Tacoma for Europe
SAN Francisco, Oct. I7.-Cleared-str Homer.
Astoria. The United states steamship Macarthur
lost her wheel thirty miles west OF Humboldt,
Cal, yesterday. A boat from the steamer ar
rived at Humboldt this morning, and the tug
Ranger went to her assistance.
ANIwERP, Oct. I7.-Nor Hand, New York.
GLASGOW, Oct. l7.-State OF Nebraska, New
York
HAMBURG, Oct. 17-Rhaetia, New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, Oct l7.-Eibe, New York.
Boston, Oct. Z-HerTnane, Antwerp; Gaia
ionis. Liverpool, Anglo Man, Liverpool.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct E.-Arrived-lord Cough,
Liverpool.
NEW YORK, Oct. H-Cudc, Liverpool: Ellis,
Eram
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18

Guides pamphlets on each of the states
through which the road runs, Washington
among them. The Washington pamphlet
contains full account Of the geography,
climate and varied resources Of every Sec
ton Of the state, its educational ad-
vantages, pleasure and health resorts,
manufactures, rates OF wages, markets, ad-
vice to settlers, and the experience OF
those who have already settled. The con-
signment also includes number OF
pamphlets containing the platforms of the
four parties in the present campaign, and
the electoral vote by states this year and
in 1883
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18
,,.,cct,ea Of Rasi,ont w.,..

The Northern Pacific inal-urated = sys-
ton of inspection .. tteWs'ches 81 its con-
duetoFS, engineers ana varlmeu ON Octa.
her n This inspection IS made daily
wherever possible. and . recori Is kent
showing whether the watch is fast or SOW
and how much 80. II 81 average varla.
ton of more than thirty seconds week -
shown the efaploye viii 0e yeQa ga,} l. Ok
tain a watch which Will Keep more exact
time. The inspection - INSIDE az The ex-
rsnse q the company, with the emp.oyes'
cooperation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18
Tacoma Railroad News.

TACOMA, Oct. l7.-IspeciaL l-Contractor Robb,
who is az WORK on the south Bend extension OF
the Northern Pacific, says he has I'D men at
work near the summit removing landslides,
which have resulted from heavy rain. He says
about 800 men are al work onsthe extension.
The Northern Pacific viii use q on the fats
near the reservation TO transfer trains while the
new bridge is being built over the old channel
o. the Puyallup river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18
a Great Oriental steamer Lost.

HoH@EoNG. Oct. 1.-THE Pcninsu,ar a
Oriental steamer Bokhara left Shanghai
for this por; October \ When she did not
arrive OH time the steamer bombay and
the British cruiser Porpoise went IN search
of her. They bring intelligence that sheis
wrecked on Sand island. between the
lsiaud Formcsa and the Chinese main
land, and IN line of the fearful typhoons
which sweep that portion OF the world
She carried larse number Of both cabin
ana steeraEe passengers besides the crew.
All on board were drowned, except thirty
oar. Alter battling in a terrible eros.
sea which broke over her constantly. the
matches we're torn oil and the hold filled
with water. TIE fires were pnt out and
she dr.Ited upon the island and went 10
pieces. II Was impossible n launch boats
and ~ these on board only thirty four
were able to cling - the wreck unit, the
storm suositei. The exact number lost il
not known. The Dokhara WAS fin.
steamer O: oo0 tons burden. The cargo
was very valuable. consisting. in addition
81 the mails, Of larse amount az spirits
nnd n heavy consignment 81 silks. The
steamship officials state there we're ahout
ten European officers oa .ho shin and the
crew consisted Of liz Iascars. Tie nAs.
seuEer list " as quite small
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18
Rationale Killed at New Westminster
New Westminster Columbian.

Now II estNInsfer JO.umbian.
Last Thursday J. Is. Newson discovered rat
tesnake on the ground near his hen house on
the north end OF Thirteenth street Mr. New
son knocked the reptile on the head, and on
measuring II found 1t 10 be two feet six inches
in length, with seven rAttes. OId-tiners who
have spent over thirty years in the country de-
Care the reptile is the first known to have ex.
listed on the ives, side of the Fraser river. and
they dous know what 20 think OF the matter
They all agree hat the rat.ler must have been
brought dowa from the upper country in some
way, possibly in t5eight car, or, as some sug.
gest, in truyets blanket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18
TIE RE.rIT OF MERIr

When anything stands q test Of atty vesrs
among = clscriFnl mating people Ike the Afaert.
cans, IL - pretty good evidence thai there :
tne-It saIae y here, 4hc yalHe o. A mellcIi,e Is
best proved by is continued Use frDya wear N
year tY the sane persons sUI families As vel
AS oy riSady increasing sale Kew, IL auy
medicines have Uscs with such confirmed sac
cess al popularity 80 hAs giarEet tGe iutretuc-
tHb saS ~ gress Ct kBA>pRXru Pills whlca
ntscs TIA. q. over tfty years. are conceded Il
t-e iAe safes; aad aos; effective puvsnSIye and
b,oiG panther introduced 80 tie rubt.c
that It's i tie rvsGit Il merit sut that
bkAN+@h ll-iS.lciasily 3cT.ogn al. TIA; =
C-a fuai .as Rom. i conclusive IL proved fr s.
4ae1 t@ai t2esy - hn regard tEe;a WITH the great.
&C. iA'oF are tlcse w-a aAss Used tagra t1s
10 CNsL
ASs>raFTH's EIIiS are s4ld IN every sfrrl. and
tAt@i'A~e s'o-e, ei' .-v p,E5a - sugar coated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18
Steamer Michigan Disabled At Sea.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct Il. Especial J. The
steamer Michigan was helpless all sunday
night. She left for Port Angeles yesterday al
ternoon and broke down of Dixbury reef, few
miles up the coast The misnap amounted to
no more than the giving way of one OF the
crankpin bots, but il rendered her helpless. A
substitute was rugged by the engineers after
fifteen hours work, but the captain put back to
mort this afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18
Another Hereto Arraicned.

CINCISNAT1, Oct. 1.-THE Cincinnati
presbytery today formally arraigned Rev.
Henry b. Smith, professor IN Lane Thno-
logical seminary on the charge OF errone-
Gus teachings, and fixed four weeks from
today for him to answer or plead to the
charges. The accusation against the pro-
lessor is similar to that against DR.. Briggs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18
Mountain sheep Plentiful Again.


Eight mountain sheep werc seen last week In
the mountains near shovel cfeek. small bands
OF these big-horned qGaarupeis have been OBJ
served on different occasions during the srfn.
ner in the mountains along the river O!d
trappers and hunters say this species of game is
becoming as plentiful again as ia for ner years
before the disease resembling scab spread
among them, which Killed them off ike flies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18
Plenty OF Cars for Shingles.

The Lake Shore road is now obtaining
about thirty cars a day from the Northern
Pacific for the shingle business. but at the
expense Of the wheat business. This is
enough TO keep the shingle product NOV
ing, and it is expected that within few
weeks the shortage will gradually come to
al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18

The Philadelphia co-oueE's inquest found tha;
Chester +. Grieserlcr, The Tacoma rea! e.tete
cealer. died from dcopsy Of the brain. lie had
computation OF diseases. his heart, kidney.
liver and .uass being found in tisorierei con
dltioQ. The dgopsy OF tie brain and the other
disorders were believed t0 have been due 10 the
e1cesslye Ass Of a.eoha.Lc st.mnlAnls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18
MIR. HORNEE RESIGNS.
New Superintendent for Great Northern
Coast Iines.

Coast Lines.
A. l.. Horner, superintendent of the
Great Northern Coast lines, has resigned,
and will be succeeded today by Ii. r.
Bell, the train master and chief dispatcher
Mr.. Horner has been appointed superin-
tendent of the Oregon Pacific road, with
headquarters at Corvallis, and leaves to-
day To TAKE charge.
Mr.. Horner has made many friends
daring the few months that he has held
the position from which he now retires,
and stands high in his business. In Mr.
Bell he will have a worthy successor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18
Last Nights Rallies.

TACOMA, Oct. F.-(Special. l-Republican
massmeetings will be held tonight under
the auspices of the state Republican COM
mittee AS follows:
George Turner aud ". II. Doolittie, Whatcom
Col. T. V. Eddy and J. H. Price. Chehalis
W. L Jones and ". @. G!ass. Edisnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18
President Cakes Report.

new YORK, Oct. 1.-THE directors Of the
Northern Pacific at a meeting today ap-
proved the report of President Cakes, to
be submitted 10 the stockholders on Thurs
day. No figures were given out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18
THE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATIONS

hr. W. T.. George Reads Paoer n
i"nhsson, the Preachers Po.:.
The Seattle Ministerial. Association -,a,
Yesterday morning ~ tie Chsmbc- ~
commerce The Rev. /. ". Read Presided
ana Ute Rev. Il. Z Dau.Ap performed the
datics O.; secretary.
The Rev >aa.Ue. T. Wilson opened The
rFocredi nSs NIKE prayer. and he Was ,ol.
lowed by the lev. Il. ". Brosp. tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18
rellsHE ,he weaisA OF ws.hinrson

A large SUNNY % advertising MISTER
on she Western states ~as received yeSieg.
day ~ 4, I, Martin. general agent OF the
Union Pae.4e. lso.D headquarters. Ii IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18

choicest inside lots II Hill tract fo- only
SlVN' corners IN proportion. Gardner L
Ssrai;on, Haley t.4..Iiu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18
PUGET SOUND SHIPPING.
Entrances and Ciearances at the Sew
erai Ports During. September.

Pogr TOWNSEND, Oct. I7.-[Special -
Following is Il statement of entrances and
clearances at the ports of Puget sound dur
ing the month Of September. compiled by
II. L. Burkett:
CLEARED FOREIGN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18

II Noa ""ce f'y 'a-t:y's Little lsver Pills f,-
So .-Sa 'a,''H- tiis4sles> ~ caaStl ration W
VII a%'v' - " taeat iatU, they az puT..,
Nes9iat~e, s-@E-+ s4l sasy 80 ;ske. D5.'t NV
t5is. --e 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30
A WEEK OF GAYETY.
How Those at Buena Vista Springs Are Ell
joying Themselves.

How Those at Buena Vista Springs Are En-
Joying Themselves.
Correspondence of The Evening Star
BUESA VISTA SPRINGS HOTEL, Nd,
July 20, 1892.
Tomorrow night will close the gayest week
known in the history Of this hotel. Monday
evening was celebrated with the usual hop, at
which many brilliant toilets we're displayed.
On Tuesday evening Miss Mary L. Calder Of
Baltimore gave an enjoyable monologue enter
tainment. Wednesday evening another hop
occurred and Thursday night donkey party
occupied the attention of the guests. Tonight
charadss were given successfully and it is ex-
pected that the most brilliant hop Of the sea-
son viii end the weeks gayety tomorrow night
During the week the bellmen and walters
have played two base ball games in
q series Of i've for a handsome trophy.
Each nine has wen game and
much interest is excited The archery, tennis
and bowling tournaments are progressing salts
factoriy and will probably be decided in two
weeks. The weather has been delightfully."- cool
and comfortable, blankets being necessary in
every sleepinR room during the past week.
Among the Washington people registered here
are H. Clay Stewart and wife, Mrs. James n.
Green, VIM. B. Morgan and wife, Miss Bessie
Morgan, Miss Belle Morgan, J. II. Hunter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Hyde, Mrs. Thomas
Hyde, IT,, W. Williams, Chas. T. Havenner and
family, Gen. and Mrs. N. B. 6weitxer, Mis-
Mary Sweitser and Chas. n. Sweitzer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30
A CHICKEN-EATING cow.
Singular Propensities Of q Bovine Owned in
Maryland.


Singular Propensities of Bovine Owned in
Maryland.
Mr.. Daniel Bush, near Houcksville, Md, is
the owner of a COW that bids fair to rival the
bovine in the state of Washington that feeds on
hops and yields beer instead Of milk, says a
Baltimore American special. Mr.. Bush's COW,
contrary to the natural habit Of the genus has
developed carnivorous propensities, and is dis
playing fondness for spring chickens as an
article Of diet. Her owner was, un til recently,
possessed Of fine lot Of the feathered bipeds,
which were kept in coops, probably as a meas
ure Of protection against the peculiar appetite
Of the COW. In spite of this precaution, however,
the milk-giving animal recently succeeded in
making feast of number Of the fowls She
accomplished her purpose by breaking the coops
with head and horns, and then deliberately de-
y yS the poultry, feathers and all:
eleven fine broiiers, which were speedily
transferred, feathers and all, to the nav Of the
quadruped, and might have been regarded ~ Q
good, square meal for even q hungry COW. But
the appetite Of Mr.. Bush's COW was not easily
satisfied, and she promptly demolished another
coop and gobbled seven more bipeds. II il
needless to remark that steps were iinmediatsly
taken to guard the remaining poultry from .
similar fate, and since the occurrence related
the ruminant animal has been compelled to
chew the cud Of disappointment and wait
another opportunity. Some curious people ara
anxious to know what effect diet Of spring
chicken il likely 10 have on the tactical Auid Of
the animal.
Some Of them read the story Of the waahing-
ton COW eating hops and yislding beer instead
Of milk, and they imagine that the least Mr.
Bushs mixer can do, under the circumstances,
is to supply him with Arst-class article Of
chicken soup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30
Mr.. Powderly Testifies.

Grand Master Workman Powderly Of the K.
Of L. was before the House Judiciary committee
yesterday and was examined as to his knowledge
of the Pinkerton detective system
Mr.. Powderly began his testimony by reading
. long prepared statement, which he had sent
to the committee, but which never reached il,
denying in the most sweeping terms some of the
statements submitted last week by the Pinker-
tons.
In this statement Mr.. Powderly laid great
stress upon the assertion Of the Pinkertons that
they never employed persons except those
whose antecedents theysknew, DENYING il and
giving instances where the men had been con-
victs and men Of bad character. Summing up,
he said the statement in regard to the charac ter
Of the men in their employ was entirely false.
In speaking Of the employment Of the Pink
ertons in the New York Central strike Mr..
Powderly stated that he had visited Albany
three times during the strike and that he had not
observed any firing on the part of the Pinker-
taken place afterward. In regard TO the cause
of the Central strike Mr.. Powderly thought that
Mr.. Depew had adopted line Of policy which
he (Mr. Depew) had left would result in a strike,
and then he had gone to Europe His going TO Eu-
rope was not significant, however, for he usually
went during the summer.
Mr.. Powderly thought that many Of the labor
difficulties could be settled without loss OF life
II the Pinkertons were kept away. knights Of
Labor never prevented non-union men from
accepting work, and he thought that employers
could replace union men by non-union men If
Pinkertons were not employed. Organized
labor did not justify the use Of force TO keep
non-union men away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30
A LIGHT DOCKET,
Only Twenty Prisoners in Judge Harpe
Procession This Morning

Only Twenty Prisoners in Judge Harper'a
Procession This Morning.
The Police Court prisoners expected some re-
lief from the warm wave this morning when
Hattie Snow appeared among the number, but
she alone had the benefit Of it, for being the
only woman in the party she was given q
cell to herself. The other nineteen prisoners
occupied two cells. Hattie was only in the tolls
for short while, for she was tried, cow icted
and fined. and her fine was paid.
Robert Smith, a colored man, was charged
with disorderly conduct in the county. He
would have been charged with being a sus-
picious person had there been any such law in
the county.
.Disorderly.'' he repeated after the clerk,
I'm guilty of that"
There are some suspicious circumstances in
the case said Officer Fifeld. "This man was
caught at the door of n chicken house and there
was fight between him and a citizen" The
court imposed fine Of SIS the only penalty
provided BY the county law.
There was another Robert Smith in the pro-
cession. He was charged with vagrancy and
suspicion. Found in and about Pullman car
was the specific offense charged. and the negro
said he had just come in from Baltimore and
that was why he was about the railroad Thirty
dAys.
jeremiah O'Nein, Charles Burnett and Thos.
Donahoe, charged with vagrancy. gave their
personal bonds, while John McNamara and
Robert Davis were given sixty and thirty days,
respectively, as Migrants.
Dennis Mcdonald, James Ferrall, John Ran
kin and Robert Davis were fined IS each for
disorderly. and after hearing a few other cases
Of the same kind the court adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30
IRON HALL OFFICERS rxrEacnKn
serious Chsrres brought Against Its So
prcns Omcers.

serious ChsrEes Brought Against Its So
prens Omcers.
A. r. Bshcr, II. A. s.mp-.l and ID. W. Kncs-
Ger, memb.r. Of the Order Of the Iron Han,
yesterday In Indianapolis fled q petition in the
superior court making sensational charges
against fbe management and asking for the sp-
pcintment Of . receiver. The order has about
1000 members scattered through all the states
Of the Union and iss principal o.sces are %
Philadelphia. The complaint says that ths
order has bepent fund and a life fund; that
Freeman somerby Is the supreme Justice Of the
order and that its highest tribunal. Of which he
Is the bead. is the Supreme sitting. which the
orders bylaws say shall be called together twice
every year.
II then charges that the order 10 totally in
solvent: that IL has accrued debts for 1891 Of
l.S2s 900, for 1888 OF e4.6so 900. for 1894 Of
S6.6s0. 900 and for 1925 Of o.. $50 600, all q
which sums are for maturity and disability
benefits. IL sets forth the assets 10 be . reserve
fund Of 81 400 900. only one<eventh OF which
10 available each year and real estate 20 value Of
.0co, 00o, and that one-hah Of these sss-ss
are under the control Of the bank Of which
Freeman Somerby Is vice president, doing busi-
mess with headquarters in Philadelphia.
The complaint then sets forth that Freeman
Somerby has wilfully misapproprikted the
funds that have come into his hands: that he
has altered the orders books 20 cover his short
age; that be has taken at least ZOO per year
for his private travelling expenses, q sum that
should have gone TO the reserve fund; that he
has failed 10 cal a meeting OF the supreme Sit
ting for number Of wears past. and that ss lie
last one he coerced its members into increasing
his salary from s5, 900 10 $40. 600 year.
The case will be called today and some
highly sensational evidence regarding Som
erby's methods will be given.