davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30
Homo FROM lIarYard.

The NEWS this morning received O
pleasant call from Richard A. Ship,
who has just returned home from a
most successful course At Harvard
university, whittier he went year
ago from tue University Of Michigan,
having graduated from the literary
and law departments OF that lastitu-
ton and received the titles OF Bachelor
Of Letters and Bachelor OF Law. Al
Harvard no pursued his studies faith
FULLY anu unremitliugly end graduated
at the close Of tho present year with
honor and didtinCli0n anu cOmUs
nome win tho additional tltle u
Master Of Aria His success IL genuine
cause Tor cOngTatulAtiOn anu his mum.
er0us iflendH In tnis city are making
hlm the recipient Of their good wishes.
les Mr.. ShIpp's intention ~ practice
law In the Third district anu other
courts Oi this Territory. Salt Lake as
ia the past Will continue ~ be his
place Of permanent reaiusucs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30
A HAPPY MEETING.
Saw Ills Sisters for the First Time at
More Than Forty Years Of Age.

Last evening DR.. John w. Pratt, Of
Chester county, Pennsylvania, left for
his home after a very pleasant visit In
this city Of three or four days. Ho
was one OF the delegates To the convsn.
ton OF homeopathic physicians who
recently met al Denver, AMI while at
that place made up his mind to come on
10 see some Of his relatives " HON he
had never before had the pleasure OF
meeting,
Among them were two sisters, Mrs.
Jane T.. keslcr, wife u the BishOp OF
the Sixteenth ward, and Mrs. Caroline
Van Colt, who through strange cir.
Cumstancea Incident 10 the exodus OF
the Mormon Pioneers from the enst 10
the Rocky Mountains he had mover
beheld, aud from whom no had heard
but very little. DR.. Pratt was the son
Of A ns0n, eldest brother Of Farley anu
Ofson Pratt. The meeting was most
happy one and It Ia safe 70 sRy that no
such protraoled period Rs the one re-
frrred to will DO allowed 10 pass before
they will assin enjoy each othot's
society. DE-. Pratt IL an agreeable anu
accomplished gentleman anu takes
with him pleasant remem6rances OF his
visit here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30
Filing of Suits.

In the Thru district court Il. Qrlflth
has begun attachment proceed logs
Against A. B.Gibson 10 recover $3.50. B5,
alleged to DO due under contract.
According 10 the complaint, Griffith
cold his interest In the gravity sewer
contract to Gibson for $4,000 Glbson
was to pay 5000 cash upon tho eKeou.
ton VI the agreement 81 900 ~ soon
a. tho city bonds had been sold, aud
further 10 give him One.hali VI all
profits received on said contract, over
and above the $4,000. Plaintiff al.
lrges that Defendant has received
2,Sil 80 ~ his net share VI the fronts
" the sewer contract, aud that the city
bonds have been sold.
A libel suit for 500, 900 has been filed
by George Henry against tho Tribune
Publishing Company. Damages are
claimed On account VI the publication
Of an article In the Ifi5uE0 Of February
~, 1894, headed, "a BAD Mau
LsyauIs," Ia which 1t IL set forth,
among other things, that "Gs1rge
Henry, 10 reported " have deserted his
vile aud children anu eloped with
woman with whom he has long been
suspected OF being intimate, the Oh.
leuiiye point beiug San Francisco"
WIN. urJesbuck has commenced in,
junction proceedings against ChIis
Dlshl, ussussUT aud collector u water
rates, In restrain him from shutting Oh
tho water from plginNif's premises.
Groesbscl. alleges that tbs Cily Coun.
q
lug thar All amounts colltclsd tor the
purpose Waterman extension SHOULD
10 credited % the peraons against
whose property they were levied
anu stand ~ fund Tor the payment OF
iuture water rates until exhausted,
anu that hs paid SalLsO, Three
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30
IN TIE WRONG PLACE.
Harvey Culver Not Located In the
Right Position 10 the l,aacs
Accident.

In the account given yesterday Of
the injury Inflicted on John W..
lsaacs by being run into by buggy
la whlchlwere several over.iolly young
men, the mama OF Mr.. Culver was
given As one Of the party. Harvey
Culver says no was there after the
accident, but not At the time II
occurred, anu that his name was
In tho wrong connection. lie
was not Ia the buggy, nor did
know the persons who were. In com.
pany with David Parry he came along
the oIreet on foot, and going 10 the
crowd who surrounded the injured
man but who did not know who ho
was, recognized him ~ Mr.. isaacs.
Messfr. Culver ami Parry helped TO
take tue old gentleman home, some
ladies furnishing the carriage, ana Mr..
Riser, one Of the party who had been
In the smashup, accompanying them.
Mt. Culver does not mind being
named In connection with the affair,
but he wants 10 be named ia the right
place; especially Is he avsrso 10 heing
counted among y party who run into
vehicle under Huch circumstances anu
came ~ ueat causing tho death Of a
fellow being.
Regarding Mr.. Gsaaos's:condition, II
may be stated that he II improved ~.
DAY, and II there arc no untOWErd de-
voopments ho will recover from IA Q
injury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30
Home In dustry Notes.

Benjamin Cum, OF the Twenty fret
ward, has gone Into tue Ice cream
manufacture business more extensively
this season, NJ HE place No. 23l J
street, lilo pridus himself on peing
abiU TO produce nm article that cannot
he oAcvlied Tor purity anu general goou
quaiity.
Messrs. Watson q Sn,!! who arc
Operating tue new vinegar faoIufy on
Second West street, between Seventh
ana Eighth SoutL, viii put tue fiftt
lot Ot thelr product on the market tho
nfHt OF next week. a very mo article
Ia being produced, ~ eau DO verified
by those who Will take the trouble ~
sample H. Tho capacity Of the works
IL lbO gallons of vinegar per day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30
Funeral Services.

The services over the remains oil
Father John Cutler were held yesteT.
day afternoon, as previously an.
nouEcei. Bishop Harrison Sporry, Of
whose ward tho deceased was mem.
Der, presided, aud the choir Of that
ward kindly furnished the music. The
house was 1iivd with relatives Aud
iricnds VI the family. rhe opening
prayer was offered ny Bishop 5. A.
Wyolley. fhc speakers were. ia the
order Ia WHOM they addressed thr audi
encr, Eldefs John Nicholson, Hebur
J. Gpui, Harrison Bpvfry anu samuel
A. WOViiey. BunrdiuliOn was pro-
nounce1 ny Elder Joseph n. Felt. At
the grave tue choir sang an appropriate
hymn and Bishop spurry offered tue
dtdie atofy ptsytr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30
UTAH ROAD TIED UP.
Rio GTi1de Western Trains With
Pullmans Tied Up.
UNION PACIFIC FOR TOMORROW.
Special Meeting Of tho American Rail
war Union In Ogden Tonight TO
Discuss the situation.

Sp'.iai 70 a, news PEE Dsi,ra Telegraph
CoDRN, Utah, Juno 30, lsOI.-rhe
RIO Gfando Western was tied up this
morning, and no trains carrying Pun.
man cars will srrlyo here until the
difficulty T. settled. The general
opinion among the railroad men today
is,ihat tomorrow will seo the tying up
Of The Uulon Pacific, a special meet
ing Of tho A. Il. U. will be held to.
night aud no doubt will result In the
closing OF all the lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30
NOT QUITE SUICIDE.
Mrs. shorts Intellectual Attempt Ia
Nil Hsrself-Jealousy aud Rage.

htfs ohuItH Autnttluhl Altriupl 10
Kill Unsatisfactory aud Rage.
a Mrs. Short, the wife OF Second
South street tailor, attempted 10 tako
her own life last evening by swallow.
ing chlofoiorm. Tho cause tor the
rash act IL assigned 10 the putp0rted
fact that her husband has been paying
court for some time past ~ n Miss Tol.
hunt.
Mrs. ShJrt IL about thlrty.nvo yeaTs
Of age, a FTenoh'Canadian by birth,
aud a resident Of this city for few
months only. II Ia stated that she has
been lAboTing under n strange hallucln.
alton OF the mind for several weeks
past. Another story IA that she hiss
mad just cause 10 complain against her
husband.
Whatever the merits or dement's Of
the case may be, the self.drsttuotlon
idea was not successfully executed, IA
physicians were called and the unfor-
tunate woman relieved Of the poison
she had taken, Her condition today
10 much improved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30
A BAD STABBlNG APPRAY.


There was very bad row and cut.
ting scrape In Hegeney's saloon near
the Rio Grande Western depot ut an
early hour this morning. The victim
was Neal Love,a young teams,er In the
employ Of the Pleasant Valley Coal
company,and his assallant was Charles
CroneliOn, who Il said to be a travel.
ing man for an Omaha firm.
Asa result Of ihs afitay Cfomslion
In confined In the city fail charged
with assault with attempt TO commit
murder Hnd Love lies at bis home in
the western part Of the city IN very
critical condition. IL appears that the
men had been at the saloon In question
Tor some time and that there had been
considerable drinking. Just exactly
what occurred In the way OF IA pfellmin.
AIRY akifmiah Ia difficult % state beyond
that there was personal collision la
which Love was stabbed with pocket
knife the blade Of which penetrated
tho abdominal cavity iunictiug "A
wound thst may cause his death.
Joe Hegoney iutrriefod ant also re.
celved n knife thrust from Cromellon
who was later arrested by officer Nil.
ner and taken TO Jail. IL was the In.
tention 10 have him plead 10 the charge
IA given above Mt the session Of the
police court this morning, but Aasist.
ant County Attorney Murphy MI.
nouncod that Love was apparently
lying at the point Of death, and, OF
course, should this wound prove fatal,
more serious ohafge-thAt OF murder
would be preferred, and the case was
therefore continued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30
The County High School.

OF the fifteen districts 10 this oluniy
that recently took action relative TO
establishing a county high school, siK
voted against tue measure, six favored
the scheme, and three have not yet
reported. AZ the three districts that
are yet TO send returns are situated At
the greRtest distance Of any interested
from the proposed location Of the
school, IL IL thought that their action
will be adverse, thus defeating tho
county high school project.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30
MILLIONS OF GRAssHOPPERs.
sWarms Of the Pest Deyourlng Iegeta.
ton ~ iiOuutilul.

A well known citizen Of South
Bount.ul was In the city last evening
ana stated to a representative OF tho
NEWS that millions OF grasshoppors
had made their appearance agSin at
that place for the fourth year In sue.
Cession,
All vegetation along HoWRrd'd
street, IN tho vicinity Of his home. ho
says, Is being dey0uted. LuceIn
helis are being laid bare, grain Is
ueing greatly damaged, aud fruit anu
other tTsos stripped OF their foliage.
one gratifying feature Ia that the mop.
pers do not cover a very large area OF
territory. They arc OF the native Via
rlely and arc very numerous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30
The Utah Commission.

The Utah Commlssion met at II
am. today and took an adjournment
TIL 1850 Pun. At that hour the com.
missioners held n conference Of n pre-.
liminary nature, when hn adjourn.
ment was taken until July gu. On
that date county registrars will DO NJ.
pointed. There wss no business Of
public nature transacted today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30

water rates Of sii each hAve since
boon levied, two OF which
nave been charged agalust the said
iund, ani az t4u third, IN the sum o.
SO. was 90 charged, there would still
We $s5.5O duo him. Plaintiff alleges
that tue defendant refuses h credit the
amount, demanding that II be paid In
caeh, and prays that ho show cause
why he should not TO enjoiued from
shutting Oh the water until the entire
fund has been exhausted.
The Crososut Mining company Ia
after Jerry ". Rlohardson IN the rnifd
district court to recover the POSSESSION
Of certain mining machinery valued
nj 500 aud $3.50 damages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30
Recovering.

The little boy Reilly who was run
over by n heavy wagon on Ninth
East street, near Eleventh S5l,h, some
days ago and Tor whom yu'y little
hupu VI lie was given, b slowly fecov.
oung. The attendant surgeons state
That there IL now good prospect Of his
ultimate recovery 10 health, and that
hot only his life, but also the llmb,
which was ~ badly crushed, Will be
tuvuu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30
The ". Z. 4. W. kindergarten.

Tue meeting held At Mrs. l.. II.
Parsons ON Friday, thV 2Dgh, was n
great success. Mrs. NewmAn's talk on
sabbath sunoJl kindergarten teaching
lof our little ones was Au inspiration "
all mothers anu teachers who were
present. Mka. =. REED,
For W. &. T. w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30

The first Of a series OF lectures to BIO
given before this students OF the sum
mer school at the Unlysrsiiy will DO
delivered on Monday evening at s
O'Clock, At the Church University
building, on First North, between
First aud Second West. Prot q. A,
whiting will speak on "lho Attitude
Of the Teacher to the Thought OF the
Age" The public Is cordially In.
vited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30
The Charge is Robbery.

Joseph Hiu {, wanted fora robbery
In Enory county. He IL now IN cue
toby NJ Paris, Idaho, ami deputy
marshal ielt this city last night 20 ieleh
bin, bearing the necessary rcqulsitiOn
paI ere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30

WAsuNdrON, June 8O.-rhe con-
tinuauce OF tue lres delivery postal ser-
vice at the following places was au.
ihou1sd today: Al Rosevills, CAL;
RJseDuTg, Oregon; Caldwell, lIAhO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30

NEW YORK, June 3J.--Reserye, do.
crrasu 81 ,b5a,Os loau,i iucfrate, ST.
10000, speo,e, decrease, $500, 500;
legal tender increase, Si,8iO, 800; ut-
pOsils, decrease, 100; circulation,
decrease, 81, 500.
The banks hold S5i,3u8, $50 In excess
VI requirements,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30
The Denver "IImss" sofa.

DESvER, June 3O.-rhs Times WAS
sold Goday lot $3.50, COO to Republican
syndicate, Of which Earl d. Coo IL the
head. the IHits anu sun viii be cou.
sulidhted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30

GLASGOW, June 3O.-CaptAin Hank
X. Han has telegrsphed tue Royal
Barge Yacht club that II 10 impossible
" got tho NigilanI ready Tor next
Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30
CnIIl.len IN ,ne NORM snn.

GRAyEsEND, Eugp June 3O.--rhs
steamer Nautilus Of Hamburg anu a
dutch sailing war ship uUllided yesteI-
day IN the Norm pea duriug dense
10y. Tue steamers port sl1o Was Ual-
~ ktOve IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30

GLASGOW, June sO.-rhe Allen line
steamer Canaaaya, rom Boston, 70.
pOrts having bern IN collision with au
Iceberg Ia mia ocean. A large hole
was knocked IN the steamer above tho
MnIuT lInn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30

NEW HORH, June 3J.-At the open.
Ing VI the stock market, Missouri Pacl.
aoreoedod : Burlington fractional
recovery wac made, sugar leading with
gain VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30
TnE oREAr roMEn nnInor
Formally Opcnsd by tho Prince Of
Wales.

Wales,
LONDON, June, 3O.-rho great
Tower bridge was formerly opened to.
DAY by the Prince OF Wales In the
name Of the queen. Tens Of Thousands
lined the route Of the royal procession.
The ceremony took place at noou. The
Prince Of Wales by means OF an oluc-
trlo button opened the enormous bAf.
cules built ~ as ~ allow tho loitiest
yussola to pass underneath. Tho thun.
defiug OF guns announced tho CON.
pletiOu Of the work anu TWO steamers
passed through tho bridge. The
bishop OF London pronounced the
beneulOllOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30
TUE RACES.
"Derby Day" Drew a Large Crowd
Excellent Time Made.

The June race meeting came 10 end
at the track yesterday, with n nae
program, well carried ou., and very
large attendance. The woithor was
pleasant, and the track, excop. Tor the
slight wind, was fast
Six events were on the card. Tho
tirst was the iro, -iot-,ll pace, in which
Jaysey, Gen Garfield Got Denver,
Btino Trix and Maggie II. Che twJ
last named Of ogdon) faced the starter.
Brine Tfiz won the iitst and third
heAts, Gen. Garfield the i0arih, Mag.
gle IA. the NTH, and JayHey toe
second, sixth and seventh; his was also
the fastest heat, the eeoouu, 2.24t
The irco.i0r.all trot resolved itself
Into an exhibition match between
klamath California; anu Dan Dolox
u local trOtter sired by black Princol
ior the "Mtfcur purse" Of $3.50. Tins
superiority oi the foreign animal was
evident IA his finishing Ui the first
heat, which, however, he uii not win;
but he old win as ne pleased IN the
sooond,io fourth and NTH; beet time LIS Z,
by Nelox In tue second.
For the half.mlle running race,
purse $50, La Belle, Spider and Dob.
bins were entered. They finished Ia
tbs order named, time IS.
The nvo.milo handicap bicycle race
threatened 10 prove tedious, but ~ the
hnish drew near u became quite oEcit-
ing. Young Hoigar Jensen, the win
nofi was given the start of $40 yards,
with Butler favored 10 the extent OF
200, anu a. W. CAlue, Jr., 60 the
extent Of 100 yHfds; I. ). Jensen,
george Weller aud !. II. dunn starting
from the scratch. Young Jensen made
gallant race and won Enough tiToi)
with plenty Of room 10 SPARE. His
time was 1912; for second place Gum
aud Weller lied, thelr timu being
1915.
Red Leo, Yankee ban and hen Can.
non faced the dag In the Derby, one
mile, pure 500. They were sent
away together " "A splendid start, aud
made The running from wire 10 wire.
Ihev finished In the order given, time
l47I,
Tue concluding event was q match
race for 500 a SIDE, quarter OF mile.
betwe-u Nc.tlo b., Of Ogion, aud
Chnppio Pig, Of Logan. rhe latter
won handily IA 20 seconds.
HorEa
Yostorday's attendance was almost =
JAM but good nature and good order
prevailed.
For good races Il appears 10 be- poe.
sinlo 10 get good patronage even In
hard times.
President Brown and Secretary Cole
deserve credit for the enterprise fnani.
irslod, aud congratulations ius the
succths achieved.
In yesterdays races the right horse
seemed TO win at last, although the
heats were generously distributed all
round. The crowd didn't complain,
but some OF the gamblers did.
Fred Turner, Of Logan, wGs ono
u the judges anu accuphbly fillel the
position. This recognition Of the
north country" was a clever thought,
and 4 worth remembering Ia future
meetings.
The Judges all through have been
determined 10 see honest work, aud In
this Intention they have won the an.
plause OF the audience. Starter Wuigsl
was nrm anu fair, anu though tue de.
clsions sometimes offended pool-
buyers, the great majority had no iaull
to Ind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30
rmE srErEERs AMP rmE nAuLs.
An Attempt to Lay tho Matt ~ before
tho hnmhIe.

tue henHte.
WAsiuNOrON, June 8O.-Gensral
secretary ami treasurer Hays OF the
knights Of Labor has asked Senator
Kyle 10 INTRODUCES resolution that no
warrant be Issued against any person
Tor Interfering with tho mails, unless
he ehall have obslructed thv part OF the
train essential 10 transportation OF
mails, and that the detachment OF
Pullman cars snail not constitute any
Oil0nse against the laws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30
FREi0iir cREws WALK our.

PoMEgJY, Ohio, June 3O.--AIl tho
freight crews Of the river DIVISION Of
the Columbus, Hooking Valley aud
Toledo road walked out Of the yard
Today. The mail trains ar1 still run.
Ming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30
srniED TnE swir0nEs.

CHICAGO, June 30.-Five hundred
empiyyos oi TIM Rock leland Railrsai
struck at am. Tho switches were
spiked. Police protection WIS called
Tor by the company. Sheriff Gilbert IL
awaiting Do deputles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30

Ullmau. OF ilsFshotns race track, aud
president Whueef, q Washingt1n
Park track, Tor ma nlaining gsm.i &
places.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30

CHICAGO, June 40 The grand jury
today indicted Edward Harrlgan,
John BIonOok. j, Burke aud Joseph
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30
FRANcr moNoRiNo 1nE DEAD.

IL is believed tho outpourlng Of peo.
tomorrow, when the remains Of tue
late president nre carried 20 tho
Cathedral Note Dame aud thence 10
the Pantheon, Will bslgteator aud more
elaborate than ever before witnessed
hofe. IL seems that people have de-.
tcrmiuod TO make the funeral Of CafnOt
"A Communication against anarchy a.
well a. tribute Of respect ~ the dead
magistrate.
NJ. Burdeau has decided 10 accept the
presidency OF tho Chamber OF Drpu
ties. M. Dupuy has consented IN re-
main ~ premier. NJ. GonOn, chief OF
detectives, has resigned. He has
been severely criticised for not keeping
better guard over ths president.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-30
THE DARK PLOT.
Light Thrown Upon The ASsassIla-
ton Of CaFlOi.
rue CONFESSION OF a SOLDIER.
Seven Anarchists Drew lots 10 Decide
Which Was to Weld the
MurdefOus Steel.

PARIS, June 5O.-A dispatch from
Marseilles announces that soldier
detailed Ia the military prison, upon
heating Of the assassination Of the
president gave the authorities full IN.
formation concerning the plot Matched
~ Cetts, and furnished tue names Of
seven anarchists, who, after the execu.
ton Of Valiant and Henry, lrew lots
to decide which was 10 kill President
Garnet.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-05
CASHIN WILL COME.
He Says He Will Not Resist
EXtraditiOn.
The Case Which the Government Is
Bringing to Investigate Ger
tain ImpOrtations.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Feb. Sd. M
became uncomfortable for him in San
Francisco, seems completely knocked out
by the turn things have taken in the
Lebes case. Since coming here he has be-
come shareholder in the Texas Lake
Ice Company and has built a handsome
house on Howe street. He has also Joined
the Metropolitan Club.
He says he is now down to bedrock,
financially. has mOrtg:ged all his prop
erty to get along, and has asked his brother
in the East for assistance.
AS regards the Lieb case he says that he
is entirely innocent. and that as far as it
eXtraditing him. as he will not resist.
He is desirous OF getting back to his
wife. who is now i'll. and but for the fear
OF heavy expenses to be incurred in fight
Ing the other charges, he would not hesi-
tate moment.
''As to the Liebes Importation" said Mr.
Cashin. 'the most searching and far-reach-
ing investigation can only result TO my
credit.
From information received / thought
| that there was something wrong with their
Sumatra importations, and instead of or
dering up 10 per cent of it for examination
ordered up so per cent. so that if 1 erred
it was in OVERRIDING my duty, SO you see l
| am safe on that point.
II deny the statement credited to me
some time ago that l thought District
| Attorney Garter Is actuated by spite. l
never said So"