davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-01-06
NOTICE FOR. PrtBLICATIoH,,.

,atG:i +Ssa, VII! &
% 81: sss g&ss Eli
north range West 4th pm, &. !, i s.. q !
III t tssdnSsy ds ass his
ESSs & gssi;t!fp o|ssa
c13EMasinpi., At.efasy - 11srof' f9 Fiji
Timber 5ll Lane, AZ. June 5; 1878, Is Amt
!. Il .m' Re BY Act orr ongress :Apprqy1
sed Aug. 4, 1892, 1Notice for Publ,
cation, ~: '&}Land, Office, Duluth,
!: minnesota, August "a, 1898. + Notice
is hereby given that in compliancS with
the provisions Of the act; ct congress- Of
June 8, 1878, entitled @An act fSr the
sale Of timber lands in the states Of
California;, Oregon, Nevada and Wash:
ACT Of August 4, 1892, Charles Jahhseni.
Of duluth, = county Of St. Louis,
state Of !, Minnesota, has this day fled ii
this 81 office his sworn statement no. SIS
TT the purchase ::of lots !, 3 and 6, sec.
%; lot 4, sec. 80; lot l, Bee. 81, township,
No. Is north, range No. S west 4th
p, M, and will ptfef proof to show that
the land sought is more valuable tor It's
,timbef and stone than fol; agriculE u,Tal|
purposes and to establish he cl&na to t !
said land before the register and reoeiv-
or Of this office at Dnluth,t MINI, on
"Wednesday, the 18th day Of Fsb'y, 1894.
Any and ali persons claiming adverse.
ly the above descfdbed lands are "a best
ed to- file their claims iii this Office Oh orI
before said l4th day Of February, 1894.
i i: A. j! TAy1oR, ,Reaister
Timber Land, lApe june Sd, 1878, as
Amended by act Of AQR;A 1892. Notice!
for Publication, ,ifUnited. States Land
Office, Duluth, MINI; August IL, 1893.
Notice .ss' hereby given that in cempli-
ance,'withthe provisions of the ,act of
.Congress%of June 8, 1878, entitled,.sAn
act for the saleief: timber lands in: the
states of California, Oregon, Nevada and
WashlnRton TERRITORY, e as amended BY
act !: Of August 4, 1892, John: GEre eii
yall,, sots.t Duluth, cnnpty,'' Of sc.
Louis. state OF Minnesota, has this
day filed in this Office bis swo ia state
ndent No. 69S for The pprchasesnof the
M Of nwI dissection 21,, and OK of
neA of section 2N township IS north,
range Nos, west 4bh p: M and will
offer proof ITO show ,ithat.' the
land Sought s.'lA n s. yaldableE ter its
timber OF stone than for fagricultural
purposes; Ahd to establish hisy clalh to
said land before the register and receiv-
er OF this office at: DuluthEE Minnae tta;, on
,Sei the P 14 4 "a. day
and all persons claiming ad-
versely the above deRcrib Y1Iands are
requestequ ITO He theft Gfafme: IN this
office 81 ',a e. before SAID 14th aay 81 Feb
= =, - Z: I. /: :; Az, TAytoF Register
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-01-06
G P MaginnisE Attorney ::;:'' - =. ;. .i1-1s'

Timber Land Act June s, 1S7s,-Aod,ce for
.l Duplication. amended by act Of August 4,
?luth MINI, Aasqsf2e. 1898. = Notice is hereby
given thht'in. .compliapce with the provisions Of
get IF sale OF timber lands III tfiA States Of
California, 0fes9n; Nevada. aud :Wta4hing ton
TTserritory = anended;by agt - .ApsqqAt lSs2
state Of Minnesota, has this' day hied in tits
office his' sworn statement Nc s52, for the pur-
chase OF lots and and nwA' seq IT sec IA,
": I'll; p. M: and viii otter proof to
shoE that the lana sought: is more valuable
Tor dts timber or stone than f2E agricnltngal Pur
before the register and receiver at this office at
tRGblnth minn Wedn esdays ths 14th day Of
u: Az and all personss claiming : adversely
the : above :. described, lands; are re-
qqested to hle their ciaims in this office
onaF hefose ssia A Na day q fsSsqsry 1Ss!:
Masinnts, sttofaey 't t'':' l1 hss'''ef'
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-01-06

Ask your Dru9s lst Tor a bottle Of Quakes
catarrh Cure. II win curo your Catarrh When
al other remedies hayafailsd. ~ : - =.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-01-06

IstBsr .Ekhd; '7ot 3dns ], Ir7s.Nofic.
tor Publication. United States Land
Office, pulpth Mtnn, Sept, d, 1898
Notice il hereby given that id CON
piiaRce with the provisions Of. the act 81
CorgrAes of Iune 8, 1873, entitled q e
act fsftt sgfss Of timber lands ia: *
states of California, Oregon, Nevada anei
.WFshingt9h Territory, ,as exfended toi
an public land states by act Of Augut a,
1a22, Gust Anderson, ON Duluth, Gown
ty6f st, Louis state Of Minnesota, hssI
th g day dlsd in this office his sworn
statement No. 1881, Tor the purchase 81
lots i II and 4 OF section No. 10. IL,
township No. 81 north: range feast 4thI
1fsand 5fwill ofer, proof to show that
the land sought is more, valuabls for it,
timber or stone than for iagricuIt ,-r
purposes, and to establish his olaia. 81
said land before the register and reeeiS5
er; Of this office at Duluth, MINI Oh
Tuesday, the 9th day February, 1894.
:. Any and gil persopsclainning adversely
the above-described lands are requested
TO file, their CLAIMS in this Office on Or
:PPeffore said 9Th DAY Of, February, 1894 ]
Persons &; Mcdonald, :Attys, 1919
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-01-06
L0QA Il NE VS. EMS.

a.s NJ ~ ~ g, , S
huassua nIss ha .ssShsaa n.s
mont mont $50 s - Il
!, IN ss {, ~. 49,, U.
yary stvsts atfaclT u IS. 's, t IS I
week. x.:s: {, I; ), s; {; SIS, &
S TIE IIY,ntsna "a sa;tS, M. "A
E3y the arr;;yal oi !, NM. na,,n;l 81, ,sst
evening. d q. ~ / 81 ~
q pr.n,s,,.. ]. !; '.z,,ir 5, ~ !.
~ 'ps s.. q ,aad oil; o. os.es
3, - { ~ s1 Ae = go. - sA1
s. 3. s.. q, !. !, - III,
IS! - s yonn ueounalo arere-
1o'q. 9 'ne tlliYa!ona elrt % 'nelF
], o :. ~. I euha.y4o -
,ant E ss has become quite preva.
r.: M,nha,T ~, - :, sss-'p $50
-. - - - 70 nas e'eep heP'' very ousy
I, ' -. ''' "ooA' -
s Ne 9 Year sdanceI was given at the
residence Or Ma. Mr. and Mrs Anaquet last
'i 1' evening, 4 very pleasait time q
wasen1oyed by gu present. & - !
), A dispatch from Washington says that
Fred L:IRyan has beon; appointe1 ia
; suceeed =: =. Frazier as receiver Of the
y. p lana !: once & at8Duiuth:: ..HrE
! Clark and, Gregg, The insurance e gwind-'
Iers of Duluth, were: sentenced last Sail
;.urday afternoon, tie former. to ninety
days in tho county jail and the latter tot
forty Ave day.. Gregg had tho OPTION
of paying q @75 fpe, :~.,' ' ..:. '
I Ole Gunderaso,nn of Horse shoe Raw ar
rived here with his sail. boat .Thn radavI
afternoon. ne wa was 81; ,,nd 'tor nnlutb|
with about; two tons Of fsh, Init ha. hoanl
unable !|9i t9 continue On his journey on &C;
count. OF the ice, gathering. along. the:
p shore. Il, Il j.. .:.:, e. !, +,
, : We were pleased to receive a call on!
Tuesday last from a party of Ho Wand
,ites consisting of Messrs, Carlson. Drou.
:illard Brunes, John and Bern 81. jacobson
and Ludwig and Emil Ellison s,o They,
cameup 81 s' snow shoes Monday to at.
tend the meeting Of the oonn !, :, commis
sion sionera. @ e. = . -
tt,A ) ): IL =, !, -, =, :. -,
,;aa... Il Itse sas u w - soau'y oom@'s-
s;aa.a ~ &C. r. ':+;. e'eS ":botlt,on
@pa -, ' the 1n. =, pay
go I =. - o. g: .aH ;eo"n'
. a eoanRf sa liscsl9na, .oWnsalpe o.
.eo'. anu oe:*-east' soes Hno~n ae' 2
osa tbs sp, stenssa hsnds
t saoo .a ptSa sns eepu.? ,shes,rs nanqs
~, Tho oo1d 49, ~ .,hiiot Ill 1 ~ ol -.
to,n oicsr. S i, ~ WIZ aat.a iol1 sss o. >:
~ r;onasss5ra gi eie 80, 80 IS
: ~ I 8 ''.'.'l y Goeh county =! ;.
Vice President McFarlane Of the AM
erican Exchange bank On: atiraay sent
TO Rev: G.. C.isalter; q letter Enclosing
12,5ool il. checks voted By the directors
q the bank bank to s Pc ' ;aoh s. various
o il'.1: 3! institutions Or the city The
checks were 9 follows y, The Bethel:
W \ '1 ENG hildren's home, ST. harys
hospital and ST. L.uke's hospital, $3.50
each; Ladies' 1Beliets society $500; St.
vi, Vincent e Dc Dc, Paul West End leliet;; First
Swedish i Lutheran u . .D 3 aid, Be-
thany Swedish = I athetahi Deaeons' aid,
Swedish Baptist missionary aid and
E Glen Avon + R]!eliet society, $1do' each.
Y, The lmlohey was promptly distributed by
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-01-06
: MORTGAGE SALE.

=. :! :, Ai:y, TAYLoR, EeglsIer
, 2 Maginnis, Atty. I e. LIZ - '.7' IL 10 g
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-01-06

Persons 4 Mcdonald. Attys. 7 1 Fiji:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-01-06

- = "a.
Post & Qolvill, Attys.: i
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-01-06
NOTCH FOR PUBLICATION.

Guptill = skuse!! Attys:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
HATCH HAS THE VOTES.
He Succeeds in Getting His Anticipation
Measure Before the House.

He Succeeds i'll Getting His Anticipation
Measure Before the House.
Washington y. c., June 1S.-"Farmer"
Hatch made good his promise of last week
by bringing to the front in the House to-
day his anti-option bill. He had a fight
on his hands from the start Representa-
tive Bynum was the first man to cross
swords with Col. Hatch by speaking
against Hatch's motion for the House to
go into committee Of the whole to consider
vevenue bills. Hatch's plan, of course. be-
ing TO take up the anti ?option measure.
Representative Bailey, who welded the
gavel in the absence of Speaker Crisp,
seemed disposed to favor Hatch in his
rulings. All points Of order made against
Hatch's motion were overruled. The first
vote resulted 70 to Y in favor of going
into committee of the whole A point of
no quorum was made and Hatch called for
the yeas and nays. There was no appar-
ent disposition among the anti-option OPP
ponents to tilibuster very long so the
prospects were before the roll cal. was
completed that the anti-option measure
would get right of way. Hatch's motion
was carried by a big majority. There has
never been Il doubt but that Hatch could
get his bill up and pass it. The opposi-
ton will fight to Il finish. but they expect
20 be defeated in the lower branch
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
POWERS ACT In CONCERT.
Agreement Reached Concerning
Morocco France Sends
More WarShips.

Madrid, June 14.-The Correspondence
SAYS that in reply to SPANS request that
the powers act in concert in Morocco IN
order to maintain the statu quo and avert
civil war, Italy has agreed to the primer
pie of the request but expressed the de-
sire that the powers should act with pru-
iencc and deliberation. Great Britain. 1t
is added. has accepted SPANS suggestion
with reserve. and Germany has done the
same. France. as already cabled, has ac-
ceded to SPANS request
Toulon. June 1.-THE ironclads Ma
genta, Admiral Duperre and Alger, under
Admiral Gadaud, have been ordered 70
Algeciras, Spain, where these vessels will
await instructions in view of the possibll-
ity of Great Britain reinforcing the Glib
raltar division of the Mediterranean fleet.
Algeciras is about six miles west OF Cab
raltar.
London, June IA dispatch from
Tanger says that it is reported that the
chief prince; of Morocco, who were likely
to cause trouble to the new regime, have
been removed from their commands in the
army. Some of them have been sent to
distant provinces while others have been
imprisoned. The dispatch adds that 1T
has transpired that in his political testa-
ment the late Sultan directed that coun-
ell of regency be appointed until his
young son, Abdul Aziz, the present sui
tan, attain his majority.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
SILVER MEN LOSE HOPE.
No Possibility OF Vote on Free
Coinage ut this Session
of COnurcSS


Washington, ID. c., June 15.-Even the
most ardent advocates of the free COMA e
of silver are about ready to abandon the
idea of resurrccting their crusade in the
House this session. They are not brought
to This pass by any weakening in their
faith, but because circumstances seem to
have conspired against them lately to
crowd the silver question aside. Until re-
cent time, Representative Bland, the
chairman OF the coinage committees, has
been steadfast in his determination to re-
port Il bill to the House for the coinage
of silver and compel the members to put
themselves on record. particularly those
who voted for the repeal of the purchas
ing clause of the Sherman act. Unfortun-
atcly for the cause of silver coinage, the
committee has II majority. Of but one in
favor OF free coinage. some time ago
this majority was broken by the absence
of Representative John Allen of Misss
Sipp, who was detained at home for Il
month. Before Mr. Allen returned. Mr.
kilgore of Texas. whose seat is rarely
vacant, was obliged to go South on &C
count Of the illness of his wife, and is
still away. Silver men, therefore, are
very ready to admit that the probabilities
of further steps are small this session
They are confident that many Southern
and Western men who voted with the
east for repeal of the purchasing clause
q the Sherman law would be glad to re-
cord themselves in favor of silver coinage.
One OF Mr. BANDS friends said today
that he was confident the Missouri leader
would not attempt to report a free coinage
measure this session. When the tariff
bill is disposed of there Will be Il pressure
for adjournment. which will leave but lit
tie time for any business but approprlt
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
TWO HUNDRED KILLED.
Series OF Explosions Cause Awful
Havoc in a Mine in


1'roppau, Austrian Silesia, June ia
terrible disaster, involving great loss of
life, is reported from Karwin. Full de-
tails have not reached here up to the time
this dispatch is sent, but it is believed
that over 200 miners have been killed
An explosion took place at 10 o'clock
last night in a pit of the FranZiska mines
at the place mentioned, and resulted in
the death of 120 miners. The first cXplo-
sion was soon followed by Il series of 9th
err explosions in the mines, the most dis
astrolts of the latter being i'll the iohan-
mes pit where eighty miners were killed.
A rescue party which descended INTO
one of the pits at > O'Clock this morning
also persisted. The vcntlator shafts of
several of the pits were destroyed and the
fire spread in all directions.
The Franziska and johannes MINES
were owned by Count Won Larisch.
The official report places the number
killed at 100. with 20 persons fatally IN
jured. The rescue party which persisted
this morning was composed OF ten per
sons. Fourteen bodies have already
been recovered.
There were five distinct explosions. tho
last one occurring shortly after ! O'Clock
this morning The galleries OF the mines
are still on fire. and it is believed that the
majority of the bodies of the victims will
be consumed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
NEARLY ALL IN THE PITS.
General Resumption of Operations
in the Pennsylvania
Mines.

Pittsburg. Pa, June 1S.-The settle
ment of the great coal strike and the re-
turn to work today of $4,000 of tie 20
600 miners in this district has given an
impetus to all kinds Of business, and the
situation is more hopeful than at any
time for many months Among the large
afer long idlcncsS. were the Carbon Iron
and Steel company'S works, Oliver $
Ywcnty-siXth street works, Tug u Go. $
works, Schoenberger q Howe and Brown
4 Co.'S plants. The latter has been shut
down for two years and started UP in
full, giving employment to 800 men. The
Black Diamond steel works will also be
gin operations this week, and the Edgar
Thomson steel works will start rs soon as
Il sufficient supply of coke is received. AT
Mckeesport everything is quiet. but it rs
thought the tube works will start up soon,
as many of the strikers have expressed
n willingness to return whenever the firm
was ready to resume. AT Scottdale. the
Scottdae Iron and Steel comlany's plant
resumed in full after an idleness of sew
eral weeks.
"A well-informed authority in the coal
business estimates that the coal strike in
this district has cost the miners in wages
ST 100000. taking it for granted that the
normal output of the region had been
maintained. In proportion to the general
output this district mined about one-SiXth
of the coal dug i'll the area affected by the
strike. With Il reasonable proportion be-
tween the prices paid in this and other
districts, the loss in the entire strike field
in wages alone. says the same authority,
would be over Slo,0o0:o0o; Estimating
the gain of the miners by the settlement
of the strike to lee 10 cents Il ton over
former prices. it will take them about one
and a half years TO make up by increase
of earnings for the time they have lost.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
Mr.. PHELPS IS DEAD.
E,y-Sg;n;stcr to Germany Expires a.
His New Jersey Home-hIs
puhl:c Career.

rnrlowood. y. T., June 1S.-William
Walter Phelps died at his residence here
Yesterday morning at / 30 o'clock. Be
sides his physicians and members or ms
family there was present at the death
bed Baroness Rothcnberg. his danghter'
who arrived from Germany Friday morn
ing He cid not regain CONSCIOUSNESS loiis
enough to recognize hcr
Mr.. Phelps was scion of one OF the
Oldest New England families and IRE
nuanty spoke Of his descent on the pa
1ernal side from William fh9e,ps, hr".nef
Of the private secretary of Ohver from
well. His father, John J. Phelps. was a
prominent merchant III New York city
and was the first president of the Jela-
ware. LacIawanna Il Western raliroad.
William Walter Phelps was born III New
York city August n, 1879, tie Was sr'to11
uated with honor at Yale III iSoo, ana
then took the course at Columbia college,
law school. gaining the vaedictory hd-
dress in 1868 He at once entered on the
practice of his profession. became counsei
for some prominent corporations, declliieu
and then. in 1869, on the death OF his
father devoted himself to the manage
mcnt of the large estate which he inherit
Cd This included an extensive tract q
real estate near Hackcnsack. in New Jer-
sey. In 1872 he was elected to Congress
:. y Republican from the fifth district Oh
this state.
He soon became prominent in debate
ana was a member, with Messrs. Foster
and Potter, of the New Orleans lnvesI-
eating commission. He was beaten 7py
votes in 1874 for reelection to Congress.
In 1880 and 1884 he was a dcegate-at-
large from New Jersey to the Republican
presidential convention. and was an earn
est supporter Of Mr.. Blaine. In blaine-s
first term as secretary of state, in 1881,
he was sent as minister to Austria, but
resigned after President Garfield dcatn,
and then was elected and reelected 10
Congress in 1882, 1854 and 1856.
Next he was prominent in pubic me
as an American member of the samoan
commission i'll Berlin, and the d'psoma!lc
Qualities he exhibited in securing a settle
mcnt of that vexed question were large
factor in his selection in 1889 as minister
to Germany, after the Senate lau re-
iected the nomination of Murat Elalstead::
Mr.. Phelps leaves an estate valued az
about $1O.OOO.OOO.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
MURDER OR SUICIDE?
Howard Moshcr Found in Bod with
the Top of His Head
Blown Off.

,knesvilc. Wis, June 14.-Nhcthcr
Howard Mosher committed suicide or was
murdered as he slept is Il question the po-
lice are trying to decide. Mosher was Il
carpenter and lived with his wife and Il
boarder named William Caldwell. Mrs
MoSher says that she was awakened at
; o'clock this morning by the report of Il
pistol and fond her husband dying from
Il bullet wour1 in the temple. \ pistol
lay near the foot of the bed. The upper
portion of Mosher's head was blown off.
His hands were folded across his breast
as if he had been asleep when the shot
was fired. The police do not think he
could have inflicted the wound on himself
and placed the pistol where it was found
and folded his hands. Mosher breathad
until > O'Clock. but did not regain con-
seriousness. Caldwell, the boarder, slept
on the first floor and claims to have heard
nothing Of the shooting until awakened
by Mrs. Mosher. 1t is said by the ponce
that Mosher and his wife quarleied and
that the husband was jealous of Caldwell.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
A REST FOR CLEVELAND.
The President Decides to Spend a
Few Days on Chcsa-
pcake Bay.

Washington, D. c., June 14-By the
advice of his physician President Clevc-
land has about decided TO take Il short
outing down Chesapeake bay. The at
tack of summer complaint that has kept
Mr.. Cleveland closely confined to his
rooms during the past few days has yield
ed to treatment, and with the exception of
a slight weakness he is quite himself
again. His physician, however, thought
that four or five days trip down on
the salt water would bring vigor, and so
today the President consulted with Capt
Evans Of the lighthouse board, who will
accompany him on one of the lighthouse
tenders. 1t has not yet been definitely
decided as to when they will leave, but
a decision will be reached t0nirht.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
ACTS OF LAWLESSNESS.
A Triple Burned and an Attempt Made
90 Wreck u Train.

pittsburg. Pa. June 15.-Gufy station
on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, twenty
five miles south of this city. was the scene
last night of considerable lawlessness.
About 10 o'clock the tippe at Scott $
works was set on fire and destroyed. to-
gether with two gondola cars. An hour
later an attempt was made to wreck the
through express by wedging tie III Il
frog. The express leaves litsburG at
9:2O o'clock. and fortunately was running
so fast that the tie WAS reduced to SPIN
ters and the train sped on without the
passengers being aware of their narrow
escape.
New Philadelphia, O.. June 15.-There
was Il meeting of miners ut Goshen but
no depretlationS were committed. Just
above Dover. Il short trestle was fired last
night but did not burn. A piece Of rail
was found driven in frog above this
city near the rail mill. A train of sol
tiiers passed over it but the train kept the
track. These little occurrences show the
spirit of the miners and their sympathiz-
ers in this section
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
CAPT. SMITH MOORE DEAD.
Prominent Resident of Marquette
and Wcll-known in Ma
rine Circles.

Marquette, Mich, June 15.-Capt.
Smith Moore was stricken with apopeXy
while riding on Il street car here this
morning, and died almost instantly. Capt.
Moore has been identified with lake
transportation interests upwards of thir-
ty years. but retired from active sailing
few years ago, having acquired Il con-
trolling interest in Il large fleet. Hc was
twice elected alderman in Marquette and
several times was prominently mentioned
for mayor He was Il high-degree Mason,
being Il member of Oriental commandery,
Knights Tcmplar. of Cleveland. and
Ahmed temple. Mystic Shrine, of Mar
Qucttc. and was also a prominent Odd
Mellow. His age WAS about 80 wears.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
WIMAN FOUND GUILTY.
Arguments in the Case Made After
Hearing the Defendants Story.

nearing tIe heI"hVHht'S story.
New York. June 15.--Erastus Wiman
was cross examined for half an hour to-
day as to the charge of forgery in the sec
ond degree under which he has been on
trial After ii had been concluded several
witnesses testified as to his previous
good character, and the taking of testi-
mony was concluded. Then Gen. Tracy
addressed the jury in behalf of the &C.
PENDANT. The main plea was absence Of
criminal intent. He also asked the jury
to consider the value of Mr.. Wimans sery-
ice in building up the Dun agency and
the fact. as alleged that he was Il part
ner in the agency, with powers equal to
those of Mr.. Dun himself. Gen. Tracy
accused the prosecution of violating CON
tidenti;tl communications in order to pun
ish Mr.. Wiman. Assistant District At
torney Wellman summed up for the prose-
cu,ion He argued that Wimans whole
course was contrary to the ethics Of bust
ness and that his conduct from the mo-
ment the disclosure was made has been
that of Il man detected in y crime. At the
end of Mr.. Wellman's address the court
took Il recess. Upon reconvening, Judge
Inrraham charged the jury.
Wiman was found guilty, with recon-
r,nO1a tiop TO