davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14

rI'HOMAs u. LEWIS, THE ADMiNtsTRA.
i tor q the estate ~ Hannah fomliuson
MArdlu. deceased. having nlcd his petition
herein, duly verified. praying for an order Of
sale Of the whole Of the real estate Of said de-
ecicnt, for the purposes therein set forth IT'S
therefore ordered by the Judge o. said Court
thSf ala persons interested la the estate 81 sid
deceased appear before the said Probate Court
on Tuosday, the 2sih day " June, 1879, NJ 10
o'clock In the forenoon VI said daY, AZ she
" Court House, IN the cily and county Of salt
Lake, Territory OF Utah, 10 show cause why an
order should not be granted to the sail admin
the said deceased at private sale a. SHAH be
neccshnty, and that q copy Of this order ho
published NJ least four successive weeks IA the
hEsEiu.r EyENfNg NEWS, newspaper print,
ed and published m said city and county.
Dated May ., ls1l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14
sfATE or NHw YORK, g..
Lu.nLN ~ AnlN my ~

Th0mfs u. Jordan, Comptroller, ana William
Alexander, Secretary NJ the Equitable Life
Assurance society, bong daily sworn, dCpu4o
ami say That they are tho above described on
ctfs OF said company, nnd that the fororOng
statement Of the general condition Of said con.
pAuy on Enid THIRTY first day nt December IN
ton, knowledge aud belief, respectively.
~ u, JORDAN, Comptroller.
W. ALEXANDER, secretary,
subscribed and sworn tn before me. this 2t7h
day " February, \. y. 1859
IsEALl CllARlEs NETrLETON.
Commissioner for Utah In the State Of New
YORK,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14

BAY Cry, June li-Mrs. George
Beaudfy, wife OF q blacksmith, Jumped
into the river this morning with her
two children, aud were all drowned.
No cause Tor her deed IN known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14
RAILROADS
lHE THROUGH CAR LINZ
ErrECTvE Way ~ ,,n,

1aias A'1its and D,ssr, a, s,,
DaHy, ~ ioHo,a. -
ARRIVE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14

NEW YORis, Jrno 1.-the Heraid's
cable says that n report comes nom
Caracas that Pslacio N q fugitive aud
the revolution within n lew h1urs oi
ending In favor Of Crespo. The report
cannot yet be verified.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14

nnsaA.

posed.
CHICAGO, June li.--Yes,erday's
storm here was more destructive to lie
han reports last night indicated. II
IONS lost their lives anu n score or more
were hurt, some seriously. The follow
iug il u list Of killed: Gustave Dlering,
Emma Klima, John MlchOn, Charlie
J. Roberto, Hcrvry Stewart and three
unknown men. Many buildings were
more or lees damaged. Telegraph aud
telephone service are Frustrated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14

How wpvtchcd Is the mother who sees
her daughter living Ina a sphere entirely
apart from hrr own, separated from her by
a more impructrullc wall than was ever
reared by mason.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14
LEGAL NOTICE.


Lave, Territory OF utAh,
In tho matter ~ the Estate Of Andrew T..
sodefhors deceased.
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Augusta g.. s0derbotg Administrative u
the estate Of Andrew 4, -odcrborg, deceased,
has rendered Tor settlement, amt iloi in rald
Court, her hunl account Of her rehabilitation
81 said estate and poution for hnM distribution
Of the residue u said estate nmonY the persons
entitled thereto. aud that Tuesday. the ssih
day Of June, z. u. i-1i, NJ 10 O'Clock n, m, at
the curt Room Of slid Court, 10 tho County
Court House, sat Lake Guy ana County, Utah
Territory, has been duly appointed by the
Judge o. sait Court for the sottlcmrntof said
account and hearing said petition Tor distribu
u0n, ~ which time aud place any person inter,
e. ed IN aaid estate may appear and sh0W
cause, II any there be-, why said account should
not be- settled and approved and hnai ilatribu.
ton made De prayed for.
Dated May %, 1924.
&. y. ALLEN,
CLERK of tho Probate Court
by CAusrEN lHuWNE, JL, Deputy Clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14

A MARRIAGE license was issued today
10 John Olson OF Cottonwood, aged ~
igod 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14
Standard ou,1,.



LEAVES s,tr LAKE..
No g-Tor Provo. Salina. Grand juno.
ton and NJ points fhsl smA.
No. t--fOr Provo, Gfani junction and
all points East. ..............-.. alfun
No, t-for Provo, fayson aud Lufota tFthn
No. F-fur Bingham ............. g.f A..
No. a-fur ogden aud West ...........tif srr,
No. i-for ogden and the West ....--i iIis ~
No. 3-Tor Ogden and Hot spfingi.,.,t - b. o..
An WIS SALT tAEa
no i-From Provo salihA Grad
function aud The Iast .......litsh-
No. s-TrOm Provo, Urand junction
and the fast..................... iltisrn.
No. 5-from rrOv1. rAyfon and
Eureka .s........... " l1au.
no. b-frum bingham ..................... t.Itt.r.
No, t-ltom Hot springs aud Osisu. gi1a
No. 2-Ftom ogden and the West.... 2 ~ A..
No. t-ftum Ogden aud the West. y.iipu.
Pullman Palace sieepcra on All htuA
trans No changes close connecticut sNtiJ.
speed and comfort,
Iisket once 40. ann = unin street
u. &. DODGE, A. 4. wELDY, IN BESNETf
Gen. Manager supt Gsu.Tn1rl.A,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14

THE MEETING or tina STOCKHOLDERS
! " the Utah Sugar company q adjourned
unth 10 a.m, rucsfay, June 2'ih, is'l. Of the
dss 1--WE y. JENNINGs. secreiary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,


Ioop MICH COW ron sALE APfLf
" or address D., NEw@ OMco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14

County, Territory OF Utah
In the matter OF the Estate Of Ella johnson,
Deceased
order to show Cause why order Of Sale OF Real
Estate should not be made.
pICHARp RRGMtkN AND CHARLES An.
IL bolt, the executors " the last Will and
cstatc Ut hlifa Johnson, deceased, having ued
their petition netftu, duly yrrhcd, pruyihg
fnr an order OF thlc OF AL the real estate
90 sail dcuedunt for tho puuiosea therein
cot forth, u 10 therefore ordered by the judge
Of aaid Court, that All persons Interested In TIC
estate ut SAID deceased, arpeaf before the taid
Probate Court, on Tuesday, tho llat day Of
June, 4. D., ~, az " O'Clock In the forenoon
OF said day, NJ the Court Room Of said Probate
Court, At The County Court liouso. Va the CITY
and County OF salt lake, Utah Territory TO tAnw
cause Why an 0ficy should not be granted "a
tho sa.d atmtnlstrstor, 10 eel 90 murh OF the
real estate ~ the said deceased y pr
yatc sale ts shall be necessary, and that
a copy Of this order shall be- punlished AZ loasl
fouf sueresstvc week. In the urstHEr Twas.
iN0 NEWs, u newspaper printed and published
In saii CITY and County
Dated MAY 18th, tsl4,
q. W. nkRTCH, Probate Judge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14

ohio Democratic state convention
COLuMBrs, Ohio, June 2i.-Most o.
the delegates q the Democratic state
convention are here. The vcntinn
meet tomorrow. Tbs sentiment Il
against aDy pcfslu Tor President
Cicvtlani, Hill, whitney and Flower
all have fiieuds here working Tor them
but the Slate delegation, 30 iar ~ can
now be- determine /, viii go TO Chicago
uuinstfucled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14
Equitable Life Assurance Society
OF The UNITED sTATes.


Made 10 tho ,OrrutaU NJ the Territory ~ Utah,
In pursuance OF an Acc relating 10 tIft lnsur'
anuc Companies, approved March Z, loss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14

In the Probate Cour, IN and for salt Lake
County, Territory OF Utah
-
In the matter of tho Estale ~ Hannah Tomlin.
on Mardle, Deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14

that he way dying. a physician wa.
summoned, Tut before he arrived
stackhOuse was dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14

4 GENTS WANTED. 3D. MALE AND fk'
"a male. old and yrung, $3.50 70 500 per
day easily made. ceiling our Quoen ilaNnE
Outnia, and doing told, Silver. NlCkel, torptr
and Hrass Plating, that Is warranted To wear
Tor years, GA every clAfs ~ Metal. Tableware,
Jrwslry, etc. Light and easily handled, no "a.
rurinnce required 10 operate tNrWs iHr Too
same M a rrIp sack or tatfhrl AGENTS are
making money rapidly. They Hell tn almps eN'
efF huriuCsf house ami famlly aud WufH shop
cheap, durable, simple anu within reach ~
ever one. riAtcs ainioit instantly equal ~
the iurat new work send Tor CIRCULAR, etc.
Queen sity saver a Nieh'i i'lntinE. a.,
deo1 East st. Louis, H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14

Runs Past yesuhulo TRAINS With rhfosA
floopera and Dinlng Cars, conuoellhf VIA
Through Trains for Milwaukee, Madison Ans
all pOlnis Ia Wisconsin and Michigan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
4 MISSING METHODIST CLERGYMAN
THE REV. M SYKES. OF LONG BRANCH.
SEARCHED FOR ~ VAIN FOR THE
LAST TOrK WEEKs.

long Branch y. J.. Nov. 90 Cspccian.-The odd and
wholly unexplained absence Of the Rev George ;.
SYKES ra,tor Of The First Methodist Episcopal Churca
here. j, causing considerable taE. HIS most Ih'l
mate nend, hay" not the slightest idea wher' he Is.
ard his wife who IS now in vlnclaud, y. j.. Is Just
AS muca In the darl, concerning him. Tho eNplanl'
ton gwen here Is that Mr.. sybes is Ill AT Nncland.
but his wife declares that Sic has
not seen or heard nom him for four weeks.
Sho Is completely biuicn down with
anxiety thorough search for the missing clergy
man has been going on Tor three vc",s and the Rev.
T. NJ Allon. of Nncland has just returned from ONO.
aftc- frultlcss rGort to follow clcw there Tclc
g.nms and letters have hown thick and fast from on"
end u tine the other but none gave any hsh
upon the matter. Mr. Svkc,', congregation hcr' has
ben kept In Ignorance Of the fact that one knows
whore be Is, but since the presiding elder of The d'
trict placed the Rev. Mr. Dauies In chars' OF the
church. everybody bns been asking everybody else
what II all meant.
Mr.. Sykes was one of the most popular members
of tho New jersey Conference, and has held some
of it4 most important charges. He Is y vigorous
speaker and an currgcti, worker. and has always
taken warm Interest I'm the work u the several
socitlcs connected with the churches lie presided
over the United Conference 81 the Christian En-
dcaV'r Societies Of the conference at Irdgion on
October - and was In particularly sun,liny mood
But that wa, tho last seen OF him by his friends.
There was nothing In his actions or looks 70 de
note any impairment of Intellect or the presence
u any Illness. The search for him has revealed only
the fact that he wcn6 n far Camden on the day
after the convention. Mr. Sykcs's friends In The
ministry explain that he may have become suddenly
afflicted with insanity aud may have wandered OF some
where ard been taken TO asylum I'm a Srangc city.
Olhcr prisons recall the difficulties that followed
Mr.. Syhcs', warm public advocacy of the cause 0f n
fallen young woman In Long Branch not long ago,
which led several members of his congregation TO
wfc him letters Of criticism. and several ~ his
rchrcn In the conference crltci.c Sharply his
ilon. lIc not only Ignored their shafts, but read
their letters from the pulpit ana took even bold r
stand Then when thi, young woman WIS Sc"n In the
company himself and Mr.. Syhr, the talk In
creased n hundred fold, and Mr.. sykes placed In
he place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
pRocrRryG PASSES or FORGED ORDERS.

Chicago Nov % CSpccan.-R. L. Manning. for
mccly frdsht solicitor OF the New-lork Central and
Hudson River Railroad at Buffalo. y. Y. was ar
rested yesterday warrant sworn out by Herbert
r. Phelps, OF the passenger department of the Chicago
Burlington and Quincy Railroad, IN this city. Man
Ming +, charged with obtaining passes from various
roads forged orders. Afcr obtaining passes Ii Is
claimed. he disposed OF them for cash. With his
knowledge Of the railroad business 1t was an easy
matter for Manning obtain lcterheads from several
companies and then write a request for pass. As
tie rcqucst, apparently from officer, ~ the
road, he always successful. lie was arrested
NJ the general Offices ~ tho Chicago. Milwaukee and
4. Pam Railroad while attempting, IL Is said, 10
procure Il pas forged order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
SENATOR HILL As COUNSEL.
lie DEFENDS THE COLLATERAL INHERITANCE
TAX LAW IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.

IrE Defends THE COLLATERAL INHERITANCE
TAX LAW IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.
Albany, Nov. 20 Especial. The Court of Ap-
pcals was crowded with spectators to-day, all lis
tening TO a man of medium height, clad In b!ack'
and with voice which seemed to have been
trained to speak in larger halls, addressing the
digmfed judges in an earnest tone OF voice Inc
DISTINGUISHED lawyers also seemed interested in the
proceedings of their learned brother. ana CAV"
marked attention to him. The man who drew all
this attention was David Z. llill Senator oil New
York. who for some ten years past
has been neglecting once eAceil"Ht Ia"
practice and attending strictly TO poiit-
loo, work Bnt a man cannot buy S35,0 900
house a. Mr. Hill has recently done. without
finding it necessary TO increase his income and
accordingly Mr. Hill accepted retairer from the
State Controller to appear before the Court ana
defend the Collateral Inheritance law. WHAT
made the argument especially interesting to-day
was that Mr.. Hill used the knowledge be gained az
Covcrnor in favor Of the act assaied, and reminded
tho opposipq counsel that they had
anneare1 before him when he was Governor
and had the Collateral Tax law amended LOT ti'e
benefit of domestic charitable organizatiohs' ana
that they had then argued that donieh'lc on''F
table institutions should not he taXeu ocoau'o
,hsv r.Iieved the State from much expense. bu'
here were Mr. Arnoux and MIR. Prime cndeavorihg'
Mr. HlI .aid to get foreign charitable societies re-
eved from tie collateral inheritance tax, although
they were Of 10 benefit to this State
The case argued by Mr.. Hill was in the matter
of the estate OF Edward d. q. Prime.
and is to determine whether foreign, religious cd
cational or other institutions are exempted under
the exemption clause in the Collateral Inheritance
law. amended by Chapter 2lj, Laws OF 1891.
The appeal is by the American Board of Coihnhis-
sioners of Foreign Missions. incorporated under
the laws of Massachusetts,, claiming that the pro-
vision extends to foreign corporations. lis case
was ar.ued by Ralph F.. Prime, James NJ Smith
and William H. Arnoux. The Controller OF New,
York decided that the clause in question eNempted
only domestic corporations senator lllll conhncI
himself 10 this question alone and held tina; Chap-
ter 2lJ Laws Of 1891. did not repeal by mp -
zion the provisions Of Chapter ., Laws OF l-S.
Even ulder the assumption that chapter 10,
laws Of 1901, did operate as repeating sccton'
The vested right Of the State 10 a taX. once az
crnod. would not have been lost Bnt Iorelgh
charitable and religious corporations arr not .N-
c,nnt from the Collateral Inheritance law. Inc
state will lose $500, 900 if it loses the suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
DEDIcArIxG MEMoRIAL LrBRlRr BrILDryG

Boston. Nov. 29.-The memorial library building
erected by Mrs. VI. L. Robbins, Of Brooklyn. y y.
In memory Of her husband. Ell Robbins. who WIS n
native Of the town, dedicated In Arlington this
afternoon. Mrs. Robbins did not live 10 the struc
turc completed, having died within the year. The
of the building is abont 100000. The dedica-
tory exercises held in the library The Rev.
Charles IL. Watson Offered prayer and John Q. \.
Brackctt, president OF The day made an address, at
the conclusion OF which he turned the keys over to
Winfield :. Du:gin, chairman of the selccimen. who
made an appropriate response. Mr.. DurHn then
handed the keys TO DR.. Richard L. IlOgdon, Chairman
OF the board Of library trustees and the latter gave
a historical sketch Of the nbrnncs Of Arlington. John
d. Long made address. Letters OF regret
read from Governor Russell, President Eliot 0f Ilar
ward and others. This evening the exercises were
continued In the First Parish Church when addresses
we're rnnde by Ex-Governor Brackett and Theodore +.
Dwight librarian OF the Boston Public Libmry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
TIE sToRM STOPS MR. cIEvELAyD'S SPORT

Exmorc Va, Nov 2o-A cold northeast gal" tn,
morning swept over the Broadwa,cr the inlet dividing
Hog Island from IN" mainland, cncctually cutting
or any communication between PRECEDENT elect Clevc-
land and his friends ashore. Shooting was abandoned
and another disappointment thus added to iho'"
witch Mr.. Cleveland has already experienced during
the few days that Ae las spent the guest OF The
Erondwairr Club. After breakfast Mr.. Cleveland
turned nis attention 70 lhs mail. wlch had been
brought to him lV a sailhoat from Exhor". II Is now
said that the Pr,sldcnt'lcct will abandon his pro
posed visit 70 Thomas Ivhurs estate ut IHownsyHr.
because Of the publicity which las attended his move
nents, and he may proong his stay at Hog Island
with the hope that mildcr weather Will afford 1im
greater opportunity for sport.
Several visitors arriT'h nj the Island this afternoon
from Philadelphia. They were John r. llaniicn. John
A. limerick and Michael Ehrct lr. who came t. the
guests Of the Broadwater CAB. Another party II cH
pcctod tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
THE U.YORK STEAM COMPANY.
PRESIDENT ANDREWS RErELs THE WINCH AT
TACKS-HIs VIGOROUS ANSWER TO
THE ASSERTIONS MADE.

To the Editor of Tho Tribune
Sir: In your paper OF the ODD Inst. there was
published a scandalOus article concerning myself
originating chiefly from one c. f. Winch IL hau
the usual large headlines equal to the Dest mouerh
STYLE Of newspaper sensation article. Admitting
that the cholera scare the election ana even 'he
horse-show are over I see no reason why my name
should bc dragged before the public In an lnvidious
manner upon the statement Of so irresponsible n
person.
Winch IS n stockholder in the steam company 10
the extent of ten shares and know OF no stockhouer
who IS backing him. The article referred 10 is' Ill
its general charges and In particular, faisehooo'
No stockholders have acted in the manner stated
nor has property been disposed OF, or any act OF
Injustice done to the steam company. There mas NOT
been one dollar made by me, or by any one dlrecuy
or Indirectly out Of the organization OF the New
York Ice Company. The enterprise was proper
one for the company TO engage In, ana IS dohe
fairly we'll.
The facts are that Winch came to my ONCE 70
extort money from lie lntimated that he could
get a scandaous article published I said to him.
" No doubt you can do 50, and you can also set my
house on fire with my family In It. but you cannot ex-
tort money from me that does not belong to you The
threat,' added, "smacks strongly OF and Is equiv
alcnt to an attempt which IS expressed by compound
word with very bad meaning"
| claim that my devotion TO the steam company,
It's president Is proDably WITHOUT Piralei i" "o
history OF New-YorlI City, and l doubt very much
II there can bc found instance where one man mas
stood the brunt and sacrificed more time and money
for n corporation under his charge. The books OF
the New York steam Company show that upon the
failure Of the American Steam Company, about nine
years ago. subsequently paid into the treasury OF
the New York Steam Company an average OF @l'ooo
per day for 800 days. For the past eight years the
steam company has been tax upon me oi about
$4,000 annually. and this have borne to Keep the
team company alive and in the line OF progress ana
the sheriff from It's door
II rs also true that the past eight years no other
stakeholder OF the company has paid In dollar 10
Ifs aid Hence I say that such devotion to a corpo-
ration | believe TO be without precedent and IL Is
due 10 me alone that the steam company Is ahVe
today. and doing good work with the hope OF the
future before It.. Truly yours, W. {. ANDKE"S.
New York, Nov. 90, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
TUICE FOUND IN THE STREETS.
4 PECULIAR CASE ~ WHICH TWO HOSPITALS
ARE CONCERNED.

Jeremiah Kcatlng. Of No. 81 Stanton-st went to
Police Headquarters last evening to ask for iniorma-
sion about his wife Nellie. aged thrty-hve, who had
disappeared from the Gouverneur Hospital. lie SHi
,he was taken To the hospital on Monday evening
She fell in the yard I'm the Of her home on Thurs
day nsht, aud injured her head. The injury nHecte1
her BRAIN and ,ho tried to Jump cut of window be-
fore she sent % the hospital. lie went 10 the
hospital last evening TO how she was getting
along and was Informed that she had left there not
long after she was admitted Monday night. lie
.ald that she probably had been wandering about
the streets in the storm. search Of the police
records brought light report from the sixth Pre-
cnct stating that Nellie Keallng. thiryhve years
old and homcleSsT had been found suffering from
exposure Park Row and Pearlst. at a. m. yester-
day. and had been sent to the Chambers Street
Hospital Keating said that the woman doubtless was
his wife and he started 10 go to the Chambers Street
Hospital 10 inquire about her there. He had barely
left Police Headquarters when the police in Churchst.
reported by telegraph that "Nele Kcating. forty.
no home was found sick and destitute In front Of
80. GO Warren-st. at 80 p m, and WAS sent to
the Chambers Street Hospital Apparently the
woman had been allowed to go ont into the storm
again from the hospital IN Chambersst, and had been
sent back.
DR.. C. s. williamson the house surgeon at the
Gouvorneur Hospital said last evening that Mrs
Kcang could be detained az the hospital against
her will on Monday night, she was in a fairly
rational condition She insisted upon departing. and
was allowed 10 go.
Late la, evening keatlng called at the Chambers
street Hospital and found his wife. The was
detained at the hospital FOR treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
JUSTICE MEAD SETTLES A LABOR DISPUTE.

Justice Mead. In tie Harlem Police Court, yesterday
morning solved labor problem 20 %" s1u'hcu'h
OF the majority Of persons concerned Louis sander
man. a walking delegate Of tie German liouscraln'F'
Tnon was charged with having hen instrumental
in securing the discharge OF Caar> Schacfc@ from The
employ Of william Linde. painter and decorator IN
slathsvc. Nr Lindc was Ia court ana said that
sanderman and other members Of the German House
painters Union had come 10 him last week and de-
mandcd the discharge OF Schaelr on The ground that
he had left the union and was 80 IN afnHrs In Ms
dues The witness said that be- disikcd dI-chnreing
Schaefcr because he good workman but that
under the threats OF the union be Wa compelled TO
Do It in order to protect himself nom a stihe
Justice Mead found that the was anxious to work
and that his employer wanted him % return ana The
walking delegate had 10 objection. 80 lc sali t.
Schacler: lOu 90 back 10 work and ] duui iNlnh
Won will bc troublcd1 Then the principals Ia the
case aud about twenty worhnrn. WHO Lad been IN
t.rcstcd on one side the other, filed out oi the
court room.