davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-15
COURT OF LAST RESORT.

COURT OF LAST RESORT.
Supreme Court Judges and Their Relations
to the Press-Instances OF Leakage
The justices of the supreme court are
arbitrary in their dealings with the
press, writes . correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press. They are usually
courteous as well, but sometimes the
aTbitrariness takes al unpleasant and
inconvenient form. For example, it is
very likely that a supreme court JUS
tice, after reading an elaborate decision
of some important case, will put the
manuscript of the decision in his pocket
and take it home with him, to the utter
confusion of the reporters who are
vainly waiting for glimpse of it. An
excursion to the Justices home at night
usually results in the production of the
manuscript, but not invariably.
The justices of the supreme court OBJ
ject to having literal quotations made
from their decisions, and the clerk, in
turning these decisions over to the re-
porters, absolutely prohibits any literal
extracts from them. Everything that
the justices say may be put in the re-
portcr's own language and told to the
public, but until the official report of
the proceedings of the court is published
under the auspices of the court the Ian
guage of the decision itself must not
be quoted, unless special permission is
given, as is done in rare cases.
Charges of leakage of important
decisions have been very few-a remark
able testimony to the purity of the
court. There is little doubt that the
Bell telephone decision reached the ears
of the spectators before it was an
nounced and that the knowledge that
the patent would be sustained nettcd
them an enormous sum. There was
general belief that the decision would
be in favor of Bell; but the uncertainty
about it kept the telephone stock in an
uneasy and depressed condition. When
the decision was announced it went up
with = bound and the spectators who
had bought heavily on the advance news
mace enormous profits.
| believe the facts connected with
this leakage have never been given ac-
curatcly. No dishonor attaches to the
name of the justice who wrote the de-
cisiOn. A member of his household OBJ
tanned surrcptitious knowledge of the
character of the decision, and the in
formation was furnished to the specu-
lators. They paid for it only in prom
ises, however. The dishonest parties to
the transaction-those who were near
to the justice-did not profit by their
pcridy. Tho price of their dishoeor
was never paid AMI they were not in
any position to make cutlery about their
disappointment or to demand satisfac-
ton.
1t is amazing that the secrets of the
court should have been preserved so in
violate. 1t is usually dangerous to trust
more than two persons with n secret,
and when it is remembered that there
are nine of these judges and that the
secrets intrusted to them are often of
enormous value, it seems wonderful that
hardly Al whisper of scandal has been
Ircathed against hepurity of the court,
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-17
THE WEEKLY NEWS DIGEST.
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK
IN A CONDENSED FORM.
The Latest and Most Important
News of the World, Culled
From the Telegraph Re-
porte of the Press
Associations.
The Capital.

The tes. OF the Brown segmental wire
gun by the Navy Department was sue
cess.
Postmaster General Wanamaker has is.
sued an order, to 20 into effect Jan L.
1897. reducing the fee for each piece of reg
istered mail matter from 10 cents to s
cents.
Secretary Noble has decided for Wm. A.
Tu ner,' against Wm Mcconnell, OF the
Crookston land district. John Murphy,
postmaster at Horizon county has resigned,
and recommended Mary A. Hines
The secretary of the treasury informed
the speaker ofthe house of representatives
that The deficiencies of the government for
the current fiscal wear are estimated at $l4, =
5336 $50. OF which 10, $40, 900 is on uccaunt OF
pensions.
The treasury department has decided
that Chinese merchant who lett this
country two years ago and subsequently
engaged in business i'll China thereby for
cited his domiciliary rights in The United
States and cannot return here without the
certificate OF his government required by
the Chinese exclusion act.
| The secretary of the treasury has ap-
proved the recommendation of the col
tector of customs at Chicago that wrap.
perS and packages containing exhibits for
! the Worlds Fair may be burned or other
wise destroyed at the discretion OF the col
irctor. The ac,iun i, taken in view OF the
| prevalence of cholera in some of the cities
rom which the exhibits may be expected
| Ii is held that while there is no danger
rom new merchandise the germs of con-
tag OH may be conveyed III the wrappers.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-17
Sinful Doings.

Harry NJ. lIod5on goes to prison from
Evansville, Ind. for ionr years for killing
his father.
Lehman l'ilman, a wealthy dry goods
merchant of Tltu>ville Pa, suicidcd by
.hooting. owing To i!l-heath.
Eobbcrs We're driven away from the post
Office at AS lin. Ill.,, by citizens. citi-
zen was wounded in the abdomen.
ST. Louis has been invaded by gang of
highwaymen, and robberics are Of nightly
occurrence.
Col. Thomas Henderson Boyd, editor
and proprietor OF the Morning Oiympian,
II: Olympia, Washington, was shot and
siled at 5 attic by llis wife in her rooms
Frank w. Bradshaw. OF Victoria, Mexi-
co. was attacked by b1igands at his home
and robbed of several hundred dollars.
Mr.. Bradshaw was seriously wounded.
The trial has begun at Cheyenne, Wyo,
OF Thomas Francis Lyon. the ex-Ro,nan
Catholic priest WHO shot and fatally wound
ed Patrick Moore III that city during u
riot last September.
The United States supreme court has at
iirmed the judgment by which c. \. len.
son was convicted Of murder commit
ted Oh the Fort l.eavca worth military res;
ervallon in Kansas.
Edward L. l:lma. an editor. was shot
and killed by George 7. Money son of
Congressman-e:ec II. y. Money at Car
rolton, Miss. The difficulty grew out of an
article in Elam's paper.
Captain John Smith, of the schooner Lou,
threw boy named George Neale. aged 16
overheard because he was unluly. Smith
is "a years old and the son ofa presbyter-
ian minister.
James Anslin, aged l., was shot and kill
ed by s. II. Lyons, the latter being wild
with drink, during the progress OF lecture
by Mrs. Helen S;oddard president Of the
State Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, at Runge, Tex.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-17
About the Railroads

All the railroads are getting out circulars
authorizing the sale of ofholiday excursion
tickets within - radius of 200 miles at fare
and Il third.
The Great Northern passenger depart
ment has issued IFS first rate sheet, covering
traffic from Spokane ,oa leading points
in the United States.
w. j. Ross, general superintendent of,he
Canadian Pacific railway, lIa, resigned his
position with HE COMPANY and will leave
the service the first OF the year
The Great Nor,hcrn has introduced II
through dining c'r service ON all passenger
trains runhin. between ST. Pau! and SIo.
kane. -Four new diners have been added
to the equipment for this purpose, and are
said to he the finest on t.e road. The ar
rangelnent is such that there are tables for
four on one side of the car and for two only
on the other side.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-17
General News.


Eddie Coleman, Gycars old, died of hy-
drophobia at jersey City.
The first wha eback passenger excursion
steamer is launched at West Superior.
The state ofSouth Carolina is threatened
with insolvency.
An Omaha man who escapes from Siberia
relates terrible experience.
Linen manufacturers in various parts of
the country are to combine and use the
Minneapolis exposition as a factory
1t is estimated that from -. 600 to 100, 600
head OF cattle have died in New Mexico re.
Gently from starvation and lack of water.
Tho will if Jay Could divides the estate
among his six children. Nothing is given
to charity or colleges.
A bill has been filed at Kansas City, by
the city, asking a receiver or the National
Water Works Company.
The operators OF the Hooking Valley
have decided TO organize company to buy
and sell the entire output of the valley.
George johnson. OF Detroit. was found
dead in his room at the Commercial House
lshpeming.-
The heirs OF the Gould estate are liable
under the New York law oil 1882, to pay an
inheritance tax OF 81 900, 0y0.
Oliver h. HEIDI president of the Heidi
Lumber Company at Birmingham, Ala
was found dead i'll his Office.
-Four stccrage passengers on the steamer
Clara, from Napels, died Of diphtheiia at
sea.
Congressman Hoar was married at Con-
cord, Mass, to Miss Mary Butterick The
wedding was private.
Aloscly g. Bohn,er, wholesalers in rubber
goods at Richmond, Va, have failed. The
liabilities are $4,000.
Hugh Ross, who is charged with having
blown the whistle which summoned the
rioters at Homestead, has been admitted to
bail in $1,000.
Several hundred tons OF valuable gold
ore have been taken out of the Sni Hills
near Kansas City, Mo-, and it all showed
the same high grade as in former tests.
The plant Of the N1ilvale, Pa, Iron and
Steel Company was started up recently atter
being i'd e seven months. The Amalga-
mated scale was signed, and the mill will
be run with union men.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-17
Record of Casualties.

Andrew Skinner, aged IS, was drowned
while ia:tin, logs at Saginaw, Mich.
A cyclone swept through Nacogdoches
County, Tex Many bindings were de-
iroycd and one life lost.
A quarter o.. the town of Alexandria,
ind. was ,letroycd by fire, occasioning a
,,s "i $l2,,UGu
Charles NJ Hurley was "ound dead on
The Wabash tracks at Andrews, Ind. He
.Ne> a. Wnicrtown. y. y.
A loc"mu;ive aud street car collided at
l'hla'l, phia, ami eleven persons were in-
i,Ire'!. Forty people were in the car at the
,lInu the accident occurred.
Two sons of Rudnlph IIuisc, aged 6 and
\ years rc.rcttively. were drowned at
lnnkakcc Ill.,. by Tho breaking of an ice
doe.
Il. l,. Marshall, ,.f Gaic,burg, Ill ~ trav-
ding sal, s,nan. WAS luund dead in bed at
IN Aurora hotr. The :sa> burner was found
pcn,
Jefferson Heating and Michael Lcbome-
witch WIS fatally burned at Morcau, Pa.
rl,y were taking 20 vler II kcg when u
parN iiunl ar oy"';lunging lamp fell into
Il.
Mrs. J. III. Cook used coal oil in lighting
IL fire at Warrrn>bur., Macon County Ill
She was horribly turncd by the can and
Il. ed in great agony
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-17
Drunk Inrc Alcnhnl.

'wal",liEl. MINI. Special. dee, l::.--,m
saturday evening Fred Stcllcn IL blacksmith
III l."tii"iii, went Ia !. uri.hl,ur'>; lu gel n
paper L" read. hut found no one there rx.
crp,in: the hired man. whom In. :,sl;,,, fan.
whisky, which WAS refused him. The. hired
h'tii Went ol!i ip do chorus ana returning
i"'ihd That Slrllrn had discovered II Jug of
uhiilui"l alcohol from which he had filled
Il quart bottle and MAS then becoming some
what ini"Niral"tl. III" tried lo prevail on
St"ii"n I" Civ" mp h" holir and 20 home.
went upstairs lo bed leaving S.rlr,.u sill
drinking from The bottle. Un getting M ut
u ".r!ork the nrNi morning he found StHf1rn
sitting in his chair in what lie supposed ,o
D" Il drunken "tnImr, and went tn Strtfru's :
house In got one to take him huur
When ih", returned ihry found hr was
'inai l,a.in. drank nearly Il quart If I'M.
diluted alcohol
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-17
People i'm Prin

Ba,lerew>ki Will spend Christmas in this
caunsIy
NJ Die,'er, the veteran cxecu,oner of
Paris, has hehca led 220 persons.
'icnnyson is the l,l1:;d person w',ose
no,ly has been deposited ia Westminster
Abby.
Min Ster Hicks will return from Peru in
March and take up his residence again in
Oshkosh, WIS
Nine. M,di"-kt l.a"s Chopin. speaks
halt dozen different languages and reads
the best literature in each.
The c-oterc London soc ETY. knowm as
"Ihc Souls. is TO publish paper with
Miss Margaret Tenant as editor.
The pope refused to allow the Jcsuts to
trans cr their headquarters from Fiesole TO
Rome.
Gen. William Lilly congressman-at-
lrrge-elcct from Pennsylvania, is reported
seriously i'll at his residence in Mauch
Chunk
Prot. John B. McMus:er, the historian,
ha- been engaged TO succeed Prof. William
NJ Sloane in the Department. ofhistory oil
Princeton col eye
Justin Mccarthy the Irish leader, is
again suffering rom <cia,ica. His col
leagues have arranged to relieve him of
many of tie burdens %" the chairmanship.
The engagement. is announced of Maj
Wirsloe the court marshal Of the pr H.
cess oil Schaunenberg-L Lippc, to Miss Stone,
an American girl. Miss Stones father is
well known in New York as the owner OF
asst horses.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-17
Scvcn,y-T,," Mi,Iion..

New York, Dee. l.: n will containing
o,"o words and d>r"sing of S12,WWWu
Mof'h ol property WAS flied for probate in
Surrogate R:ins"m's coLrl TODAY by Judge
J"hh +. Dillon. Ii waS that of the late
jay Gould. Judge Dillon stated that the
original documents contained nothing new
or additional I" the facts that have already
"eeh published. Probate Clerk rirrnry at
once issued citations To The heirs and next
vi KIN Tor the prohmt" of the will, which are
,,,;,u. , fr'.r,ahlr the latter part of this
'irnrsr j. Could. Helen NJ. Gould, Edwin
hmi a1 Toward Gould; WAS filed. ana shows
,'t' ,'lr .aihr nt TIL" real r>tat" which MIR. t;oul,
vail'r OF the personal property in This state
i"l' ny him to b" S1"Hn'.'am. The property,
rs rs state" q few days ago. is divided anon !:
NJ .'"'lld children. with the exception OF
s-i',.hs, 10 each 4" MIR. G"uld's two sister, AMI
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-17
THE PLOT TO POISON
HOMESTEAD MEN RlDlCULED
BY MEMBERS
OF the Advisory Board Who Stamp
the Report as False The
Carnegie Company, How
ever, Claims Convict
ing Evidence.
viii 1t Ever End

ilttshnrg. Dee. lnformations arc TO
oe made shortly against persons Implicated
III the alleged poisoning plot against Home
stead steel workers and sensational G,,el-
opihehts are expected. AS Vet the attor-
"e!S Tor the Carnegie Steel company are
retlcent, as the publication rain. l,rfnrc
their plans had fully maturcd.
william III. Caches. treasurer If tia. nd
vlsory board. came down 'ron Homestead
'o'"a!. ant i'll an interview snitl: "'rl.r
cnarse that any member "f the ;,lyiSory
po''fh was party t" amy pot To oiSou
union men is as false MS it is rilcr-
'o"s' y" sane man would believe that any
,''eiin'f ~ The advisory committee. clothed
III MS right mind would cnlnr into s,.rh Il
ri"l. Capt. Il. y. Beck, counsel for the
carnegie steel company. limited. and Itrp-
"!H Shtrin Farrell left for l.ouis.ilic to-
nisht with rcquiSitiom ,n,irrs from Gov
la'tlsoh for R"l"r, j. Beatty. who il under
arrest tlicr" for completely in the l!"uc-
s,ead p"is"nins conspiracy. T'."y had with
.heiii the confessions of tile cooks lio We're
TO administer th" poison to The non. unol
'heh anu We're to receive Sa,,On if ,hc rIlls
We're Shut dawn
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-17

Prince bismarck told reporter whom
i,e met at the I.ehr.er station. that he sure
ly would appear in the reichstas before
Christmas.
The Berlin correspondent ofthe London
DAILY News has learned that the govern
me,ts OF England, Germany and the
United States have agreed to common
action To restore order in Samoa
TYPHOID fever is raging in San Luis Polosi
Mexico, and vic;ni,y. Several hundred
deaths have occurred in the last three weeks
and the number of fatalities daily from the
fever is from twenty to thirty. The cpl
demic is attributed to the severe drought
which has prevailed for the past four years.
Canadian government paper gives the
following as the personal OF the new minis
try, which will be finally submitted for his
excellency's approval: Sir John Thomp-
son, premier and minister of justice: Mac
kenz!e howell, minister OF trade and CON-
merce; q. T.. Foster, minister of finance.
The London Chronicles Paris CORES
pondent says: The advcrsarcs of the
president assert that President Carnot
stretched his personal preiudices to an al
most unconstitutional point and that NJ.
| Brisson and NJ. Fcrior We're unduy inn
pSNSA III thGii SIoitS W lOTul u llilllStTy.
\ presidential crisis is by no means all ,in-
likely contingency if the present confusion
continues"
a Madrid special says: Premier Canovas
has asked the chamber for vote of con.
tidence on the governments action in the
municipal scandals. The chamber reject
ed the request l29to l2l. The silvela party
were in The majority. The Liberals alb
stained from voting. Scnor Canovas in-
mcdiately proceeded TO the palace and
rendered to the queen regent the resigna-
, ton of the cabinet
The German bundesrath sanctioned the
changes in the taxes on brandy and bourse
transactions provided in lie army bills 1t
WAS reported that the bundesrath had dccid.
ell to make important notifications in the
provisions OF the bills imposing new taxes
but its action in sanct"nins the above
changes. us proposed by the government
shows the reports to have been uniounded
in these respects at least
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-17
Prof. Smith Guilty.

cincinnati, Dec. IL. The Cincinnati prcs-
"NtefN III secret session voted lat" this aft
"ih""h upon ihe second aud third rll lrs =
against ~, Prof. Henry l.. Smith. of the Lane
theological seminary. and he was found
Snii'S OF both rgcs. These are the
e''aisrS mat prrt"in ln lis; views ON in-
splratloh. The second charge WAS tha, he
'""sht contrary To ,h. Fundamental doe.
.ri'ie "f the word of God anl of the con.
i'sSl"h of faith that the holy spirit did
NV. )" control Nh" inspired writer's in their
ml ,,,.,,l "silion of the h"ly S..rp.nras as To-
;'''h' 'irir nttcraI""S absolutely truthful
j. in ri ,I,l irrr from error when interpreted
~ ,i;,I .neli natural and inrndrd srnsr. The
;,.,'i ;ni,I rii;'rs" accused Him uf teaching nm
u; ,,.;;nnl'iialiol, "i III" Scriptures in sense
',m'I"nI ,,,m' from that taught by tho Srriu-
tmiuS t'i,,S 'm"isrlNcs aud hy the confession or
,nI.n' ,it lh'sc two charges wcr" st, n ;rly
,'iih' ,,,. mai Il is sni tia, the cuur, argued
',l'li ,l together The mai vote is rrumrir
J" 20. ~" n'rTn ,,, second; guilty Sc. moi guilty
N NM, '"i'liiiiter ', was appointed To consider
,h' ~" .'lnrt III" penalty fo. the action of
1me in'SnNtelN al their meeting tu.morroy
~ view "f the r'uSr Vote il is Surnisri
M ,n,' rue penalty of rNoor,,,nunicaliuu viii
,,' ,,n' nr recommended. and possibly MOI even
more litll an a'mnnillun, IL, lllr cnIuml,t,n
~ ~, 'liii'l" 10 Include several Suprn,rlrrs OF
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-17
Lobor.

The Granite cutters strike at Concord,
n. H., has .acsn declared off,
About ssvcnty-livc cases of dcstitution
resulting from the great strike at Home
stead have been reported to the relief COM
mittee and severe spell of wintry weather
will see this numberlargely increased
Tho duly qualified representatives of the
hitherto conflicting orders of Commerci al
TeleGraphers OF the United States met in
New York and as result Of this meeting
it was agreed that the interests of both as
sociations should he merged and that the
order ofCommercial Tele .raphcrs of North
America should be recognized as the only
organization ofcommercal telcgraplers on
this continent.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-17
The Foreign Budget.

A great scandal arises in Germany in con-
nection with worthless army guns.
been released and will be sent to bishops
and priests in Ireland to relieve distress.
The steamer Ethelwold has reached
London with the first cargo of Florida
oranges ever shipped to Great Britain.
Citizens of Wolf Island, Ont. passed
resolutions for reciprocity with the United
States or annexation.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-17
IN THE TWIN CITIES.
st. TNWl.
st. Paul, Special Telegram. Dec /.

~. l,NUl.
av. 81 laul' Special frl"gram, Dec. ID
The state historical society will petition
the legislature for mid I'm tho establishment
OF new home. The Yld srhrm. of waiting
nv ,rm..nr ' -, ~ l;, INV raPl."l "u.'n.'s Wi.
.l'.,, no longer pe considered. anu every effort
VIII DE- concentrated in the direction named.
olese by tho present state house is Il large
the idea is To occury mis- with n now and
,.oumn,linus h,,;I.,; a. .;,;' "'.n 81, u,
,,,..,af. ou''"s. All appropriation ~
IN. ''.".. s%''' necessary. IL VIII lie requested
pN some nj the oldest and most prominent
residents of Minnesota. and will probably
appear as Il recommendation in Gov Mer-
The ma,,"r, was briefly discussed at the
regular monthly meeting Of tie historical
society last night aud referred to II com
mittrr mite consisting Of Mcssr>. Sanhorn. Flan-
urau. Monftri, l.u.ldcn and pli,,ln After Al
ilttlr consultation the rumnitirr asked that
y he authorized to prepare Il petition stating
lhe desires of the S"cir,y. and present ii u
mad, par, Of his message. This was
granted ly unanimous vote. and the work
VII I;I,"ri.,, y" entered upon a. 3nHr '1,;
rnni:ll report at hand, IL very lengthy and i,,-
ff"rrslhG fr,, ~ uinrnmrnt hut It's reading WAS de,
1'n 1"rr"d ,,, until the nrNt meeting when i will
,,.;,I ne hinne Sp"rial order In tho mraninr it
ln,i're. iin After rNrnnginG Il few reminis-
crnr"s % an'l lr:,nS,rtiny some routine business
"!E,.tlliii@Eht EI @ was Mt'i.
Ilark Harris was, DISCHARGED from GUS
touy yesterday by order of Judge otis. llur-
fls Is Il culorrd man who recently married
y Whltr female soldier uf the salvation
AT. Army. Harris had Il hearing in the munic-
PAL court on IL charge of higamy. and he
was held I" await the action of the grand
jury. lie was before Judge Otis ON II writ
OF haheas corpus, applied for on the ground
OF IN" probable CRIME shown" The de-
clsion Of the judge turned upon Il fine point
OF law, hut one which has wide hearing in
all bgamy cases
Al the preliminary hearing i'll the m,mc-
pal court Harris alleged fist wife, IL col
1red ore, woman from Missouri. testified that She
had been no divorce Harris attorney
promptly. claimed the statutory right to
exclude her testimony because she uppcarctl
to he the prisoners wife The legal rep.
resentativc of TIL" county argued that if the
testimony was excluded on that ground,
that ii was an admission the marringc r,..
lation existed between the prisoner ana ,h.
witness. He then proved The second mar.
riagc and had apparently made out II cas-; ease
of bignmy. Judge Otis holds Tho contrary
and decides In effect, ,ha, the mnrrin"" ~
the first or legal wife cannot M nruyrd hv
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-17
SCHEMES ARE DISCUSSED
SEVERAL MORE SILVER PLANS
PRESENTED.
Additional Proposals Are consid-
ered by the Committee of the
Monetary Congressional
many Adheres to the
Gold Standard.
Gold and Silver.

ntusseiS. Dec l3.-At its meeting to-
"ay the special committee of the mon ..a,y
congress discussed nj Length The proposals
VI u. r. lictSen. Danish Helagntc. VI. Al
ara f"lsi;in delegate, and sir Wi!liu,n
.t"ulaw"rth. English delegate The ma
!o!l'S "f tn" c"lnlni,,sc nhj"ct,.d to Sir VIII.
:'la Il, fi"uidwortl,, p.,i.S:,Is Tor Il bi.lnctni-
nc union of III" nations WIN l...r G, n1i.
'ohs' tiat thrir mills Snould receive
cH,rf bullion In not less quantities than Il
eNen 'hlisltnum against r"ccin,s. noting
a"liii!iN ana Value. ut n p;ice de-
''r;'''hrl hy international agreement.
s''u lEit these receipts cic,,,l;,,n .lS
money and b" rcccmllle at the bearers
"'''''i'iid. Tile objections To this plan were
,h'' IL meant the creation of a new legal
Tender based upon silver. which the public
M"ii'i lEi>'rn L" abandon il silver continued
=" AN, and would have To be redeemed with
nulii"I II silver ru>". NJ Fu,lvellc. French
u'h'S''''. moved M amendment TO the plan
."l international legislation he made to
iacli'tai" III" deposits Of silver and the cS-
'h'ths' OF certificates which would then he
hrS"tiahc in III" same manner as CONNER
''''i warrants. 1h" COMMITTEES adjourned
without taking action
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-17
Too Much Styic.

san Francisco. Dee. l::. Mrs. Anna Tor
m'N. widow of an Irish pioneer who left
nearly SiO0M,0 when he died th,,c
ago has just iil"d an insolvency pc,tion
showing that She owes $l13.7Ul, which
more than covers her assets. She lives Mt
lIn"ie on ih" bay shore. iwcnty-four miles
s'"n as Torin"y WAS buried his wife and
dhnglltrrs started ont to cut II wild" social
swaih. Mrs. I"lnryS preferred creditors
ar" her three daughters, So that the money
Lenders VIII" aided her nrr likely to lose