davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-04
COURT CALENDAR: /.
List of Cases for the May
Juay Term Circuit of
the Court.
HAWAIIAN JURY, CRIMINAL.

RepuDllc oil hawaii vs.. y. u.
Bush and j. Nawahi. Conspi-
racy, Castle for defendants.
Republic of Hawaii vs.. George
Malina, prejury End degree.
Republic of Hawaii vs.. g. Nit
chell, burglary, Kaulukou for de-
PENDANT.
Republic of Hawaii VS.. Patrick
Cullen. Murder. G Brown
Kinney to assist prosecution.
Magoon for defendant.
Republic of Hawaii vs. Kaha-
kauila Ct al. Adultery. Appeal
from Honolulu District Court.
Achi for defendants.
Republic Of Hawaii vs. Kualii
ct al. Adultery. Appeal from
Waialua District Court. Kane for
defendants.
Republic of Hawaii VS. Hailama
Assault with deadly weapon. APP
peal from Honolulu District Court.
Achi for defendant. =.
Republic of Hawaii VS. Keliika-
laea and two others. Larceny Sd
degree. Appeal from Koolaupoko
District Court.
Republic of Hawaii vs. Kaniku.
Assault with dangerous weapon.
O. Brown-Kane for defendant
Republic of Hawaii vs.. John
Hapa. Robbery. Carter e. Kinney
for defendant. sFi
Republic of Hawaii VS. William
Fish. Failure to carry lights.
Appeal from Waianae District
Court. Kaulukou for defendant.
Republic of Hawaii VS. Kumu-
koa. Malicious injury. Appeal
from Waiana District Court.
Republic of Hawaii VS. II. Ke-
aweamahi. Housebreaking. Kane
for defendant.
Republic of Hawaii vs. j. X.
Nakookoo. Malicious burning
I'd degree. Kane-Poepoe Tor de-
fendant.
Republic of Hawaii VS.. Il. j.
Tesla, Assault on public officer
Appeal from Honolulu District
Court. Kaulia for defendant
appellant.
HAWAIIAN JURY-CIVlL.
Clio II. Newton ct al. vs.. S.
Kaale ct al. Ejectment, Kinney
for plaintiffs. Achi for defen-
dants.
Annie i. Ulukou VS.. Kupiolani,
Assumpsit. Castle-Ashford fol
plaintiff. Hatch for defendant.
Kaaukai Kelley VS.. Caroline
Aniu. Trespass. @. w. Ashford
Kaulia for plaintiff. Achi for de-
PENDANT.
Lipice Fern vs. w. 9. Achi.
Damage. Neumann for plaintiff
Defendant in person.
Kailikea Waidnuhea VS. Kaho- :
okaamoku et al. Ejectmont. Ka-
hookano for plant If Kanc-Ach
for defendants.
Kamukoa VS. j. r. Holt Jr
Replevin. Appeal from Waianae
Dis Court. Kaulia for plaintiff
appellent Carter Ak inney 70
defendant.
EH tEfGglGsf ttftt
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-04

ans Of al. Repleyin. Carter & Kin
ney for plaintiff.
r. r. Hind VS.. John Spencer e
alAssumpsit, w. r. Castle for
plaintiffs
Joe Morrie ct al. VS.. Lee Heu.
Ejectment. Achi-Johnson for plain
tiffs.
w. r.. Opfergelt ct al. VS.. Mary
Naone Stevens ct al. Damage.
Hatch for plaintiffs.
Kapuakela VS.. 1. d. Iaea ct al.
Eiectment. Carter & Kinney for
plaintiffs, Achi for defendants.
G. s. Desky VS.. l.. X. Kamaka-
in ct al. Assumpsit. Appeal from
Honolulu District Court. Edings
for plaintiffs, Magoon for defend
ants-appellant.
zap Kong VS.. Kaauana. Da-
mage. Appeal from Honolulu Dis.
trict Court. Kaulia for plaintiffs
appellant, Kane for defendant.
FOREIGN JURY--CRIMTNAL.
Republic of Hawaii VS.. Tucl,
Chez. Extortion. Appeal from III
nolulu District Court Neumann fol
defendants.
Republic of Hawaii VS.. Jose Pc
reira. Larceny 3D. degree. Ar.
peal from Honolulu ID strict Court
Kaulukou for defendant.
Republic of Hawaii vs.. Inc (w)
DESERVING husband. Appeal from
Honolulu District Court. Kaulu-
kou for defendant.
Republic o Hawaii VS.. All Nun
Possession of opium Appeal
from Honolulu District Court
Achi for defendant.
Republic of Hawaii VS.. Bentc
Tgnacio. Assault and battery
Appeal from, Honolulu District
Court. Kaneaku a for defendant
Republic of Hawaii vs.. Franb
Gouveia. Larceny Sd degree. APP
peal from Honolulu District
Couat, Kaneakua for defendants
Republic of Hawaii vs.. Lee
Quai Tong alias All Tung. Posses
sion of opium. Appeal from Ewi
District Court. Foster for de-
PENDANT.
Republic Of Hawaii vs.. III. Nor
ton and +. Taves. Cruelty to ami
mails. Appeal from Honolulu,
District Court. Neumann fol
defendants.
Republic of Hawaii VS.. L Nor
RE. Solutions libel. Appeal from
Honolulu District Court. Men
mann for defendants.
Republic Of Hawaii vs. Higgins
Possession of opium. Appea
from Honolulu District Court
Kaulukou for defendants.
Republic of Hawaii VS.. All Pack
Possession of opium. Appea
from Honolulu District Court
Foster for defendants. Conspirae,
Ashford. Creighton for defendant
Republic of Hawsii VS.. G.. Sum
mers. Burglary. Kaulukou TO
defendants.
Republic of Hawaii VS.. Harad'
Matzukami and Ito. Maliciou
injury.
Republic of Hawaii VS.. Chonl
Kin and two others. Violatin,
Section 1, Act 81. Prov. Gov
Laws. Appeal from Honolul,
District Court.
Republic of Hawaii VS.. Captain
Hill. Barratry.
Republic of Hawaii vs.. A. Her
manson. Manslaughter. Stanle.
or defendants.
Republic of Hawaii VS.. loo
Ting. Mayhem. Achi to assis
prosecution. Kaulukou for dc
PENDANT.
Republic Of Hawaii VS.. Lin
Tai. Assault with intent t
ravish. Kaulukou for defenda n
Republic of Hawaii VS.. Joe Dias
Liquor selling without license
Appeal from Waialua Distric
Court.
Republic of Hawaii VS.. Hoshina
Assault and battery. Appeal fror
Honolulu District Court. CAST
for defendant.
Renubhc of Hawaii ys. J.. w
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-04

General for defendant.
&. Harrison VS.. Republic of
Hawaii. Damage. Neuman for
plaintiff. Acknowledgement for
defendant.
i. Harrison ct al. VS.. Republic
OF Hawaii. Damage. Neuman for
plaintiff. Attorney-General for
defendant.
E. Harrison ct al. VS.. j. HI.
Bruins. Assumpsit. Neuman for
plaintiff. Hatch for defendant
| M. Davis VS.. California Wine
Co. Damage. Appeal from Ho-
nolulu District Court. Foster for
plaintiff.
Y. All In VS.. yChun See Cheong.
Assumpsit. Appeal from Homo
lulu District Court. Castle for
plaintiff. g. w. Ashford for de-
fendant-appellant.
Chin Wo Company VS.. Chun
See Cheong. Assumpsit. Appeal
from Honolulu District Court.
Castle for plaintiff. c. w. Ash
ford for defendant appellant.
j. Tinker VS.. Il. Norrie ct al
Assumpsit. Appeal from Honolulu
District Court. Plaintiff in person
Rosa for defendant appellant.
Peter High VS.. Charles Wall.
Assumpsit. Hartwell for plaintiff
Hatch for defendant.
| @. Meineck VS.. r.. Oliver ct al.
Assumpsit. Carter for plaintiff.
Antoine G.. Serrao VS.. j. G
Serrao. Damage. Castle for plain
tiff. V. V. Ashford for defendant
L. B. Kerrvs. Akana. Assumpsit
Magoon for plaintiff.
j. o. Carter, .Admr., VS.. The
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Assumpst. Garter e Kinney for
plaintiff.
James J. Byrne vs. j.
Allen et al. Assumpsit. Hart
well for plaintiff. Hatch for de
PENDANTS.
James j. Byrne VS. John Martin
ct al. Assumpsit. Hartwell for
plaintiff. Hatch for defendant
All See VS. Quong Fong Wal Co.
Water controversy in Koolauloa.
Appeal from Commissioner Of
Water Rights, Hartwell for de-
PENDANT appellant.
Edna G.. Trousseau VS.. B.
Cartwright ct al. Assumpsit
Hartwell for plaintiff. Hatch fol
defendan.
@. l. Sanoorn et al. VS. A. Feel
CT al. As9 nmpsit. Neuman fol
plaintiffs. Hatch for defendants
H. A. Widemann VS. E. b
Thomas. Replevin. Carter &
Kinney for plaintiff.
d. Dayton, Admr. VS. A
Dreier. Troyer Garter & Kinney
for plaintiff. Neumann for de-
PENDANT.
f. w. McChesney, Assignee
VS.. Antoine Lopezs Assumpsit
Hartwell for plaintiff. ="
JURY WAIVED.
William Kauahi VS.. All Chew
Tresspass. Appeal from Honolulu,
District Court. Kaulukou 70
plaintiff. Foster for defendan
appellant.
j. A. Magoon vs.. zee Kin,
Tong. Ejcctment. Plaintiff il
person. Davidson for defendan
appellant.
w. r., Castle VS.. Loo Chit San
ct al. Assumpsit. Appeal iron
Honolulu District Court
: Plaintiff in person. Davidson TO
nts'oppellant.
w. r.. Castle vs.. Loo Chit San
ct al, Assumpsit. Appeal from
Honolulu District Court. Plaintiff
t. in person. Davidson for defen
dants appellant.
w. r. Castle VS.. Loo Chit Sar
Ell al. Assumpsit. Appeal fror
Honolulu District Court. Plaintiff
in person. Davidson for defen
dants appellant.
W. r.. Castle VS.. Loo Chit San
: al. Assumpsit. Appeal iron
The herald., 1895-06-13
WHY DEBS WAS DELAYED
The Ex-A. R. u. Leader Fell Asleep in
a Friends Office
Reported to the narshal for Transportation to
the Woodstock Jal-Explanation
of His Absence

CHICAGO. June 12.-President L. V.
Debs OF tine A. f. U. presented himself
at the United States marshal's office at IL
a. M. after having peen lost to the au-
thoritles since noon yesterday. Debs
says he went to sleep at a friend S house
and was not awakened until this morn
ing.
Debs came in shortly after the entire
force of deputy marshals in Chicago had
been sent to search for him.
Debs explained his absence by saying
that he was i'll yesterday. He went to
The Office of friend and fell asleep, he
said, not awakening until O'Clock to-
day. Aside from 4 bad headache he
seemed to be in good bealth when lie ar
rived at the marshaps office He deeply
regretted. he said that he had failed to
keep his appointment with the deputy
marshal who was to have taken him to
Jail last night. and was much surprised
to hear of the search that had been made
for him.
Debs was emphatic in his denial of tie
story that his tardy surrender was the re-
suit OF a too free indulgence in liquor.
He was kept in the marsbals S office dur
ing the afternoon, and at o'clock was
taken to the Woodstock Jail. Howard
was taken to the Will county Jail at Joliet
one hour later.
The herald., 1895-06-13
MORE COLIMA SURVIVORS
Two Women and a Man Landed Z;
Miles From the Wreck
The Colon Brought Up Two ofthe Crew of the
p Lost Vessel-The Investigation Pro.
crossing Slowly

SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.-~An Ex-
amlner special from Manzanllo says th at
a letter received by the agents of the Pa
cltic Mail here states that two women and
one man, An ericans, and Cclima pas
sengers, landed at Narangastilla, fifty
miles southeast of Manzanillo, on May 90,
and have been nursed by the Indians
there. They are now on mules on the
way here.
This story is corrohorated by Aduana
Martina, the customs collector at Man
Zanillo.
The steamer Colon arrived from Pana.
ma at midnight with two more survivors
of tie Colima on beard. Thev are Fred
Johnson, a sailor and Robert Gonzalez,
mess boy. They were picked up by the
steamer Barracuda and taken to Man
zsnillo. When the Colima went down
they got on a raft and f1oated about Tor
many hours before help came.
The official investigation into the
causes that led to the wreck of the
steamer Colima off Manzanillo, Mexico,
on May 81. was resumed this afternoon
before United States Inspectors Talbot
and Phillips. Several of the surviving
passengers told the story of the storm
and shipwreck, stating that although the
officers realized their precarious situa-
tion, no attempt was made to lower the
boats or to distribute life preservers.
The herald., 1895-06-13
masked MEN IN AZUSA
A Vintner Is Made the Victim
of Robbers
A HANGING IS PROMISED
The Man of Wines Refused to Be
Scared
Threatened With Death He Is Taken Into
the Cellar and Bound-The Desperate
Men Get But Little Booty

AZUSA, June 12.-Considerable excite
ment was created here when it was
known that most daring robbery was
accomplished last night at Kimmere's
winery on the old San Bernardino road
about mile below town. Your cores
rondent interviewed Mr.. Kimmerle and
ascertained the following facts:
Shortly after dusk last evening two
men entered his winery, and after solicit
ing glass OF wine, which he was hand
ing them, one of them suddenly told him
to hold up his hands. He then looked
at his visitors critically for the first time.
and saw that they were masked and had
covered him with revolver One was
tall. large man, who spoke with an Irish
accent. The other was a smaller man,
and mad little or nothing to say.
They at oncs threw a -four sack over
Kimmerle's head, tied his hands and told
him they wanted his money. He said he
had none. but dollar or so in nickels
and dimes; that he had placed his funds
in the bank during the day and had set
tied an account with Mr.. Hayes, neigh
Dor. so that he was destitute of coin.
They refused to believe hi m, and threat
ened to hang him unless he would reveal
where his money was cached. To this
Mr.. kimm erie replied that they mad him
in their power and could do as they
pleased, but he had no money to give out
to them. If they should hang him that
would be nothing to their purpose, for
he had no money on the premises m ore
| than the few small coins they had found
| in the drawer.
| They then tied Mr.. Kimmerle around
the legs and conducted him into the Gel
| lar. Here they bound him, as they sup
| posed, fast, and assembled into the winery
and rummaged in every in and out of the
way place where they supposed the vint-
n er might have hidden treasure.
After they had satisfied themselves OF
the barrenness of their quest for money,
they locked the main doors and left the
building. carrying away the keys. Mr..
! kimmerle succeeded in freeing him self
from his bonds and went to his room, but
| gave out no alarm about the robbery un-
til this morning. when some OF his neigh
bors visited him. He has no idea at all
as to the identity of the robbers, nor can
he give any further clue to the officers
that might lead 60 their detection than
is contained in tie foregoing statement.
The herald., 1895-06-13
WILL DEMAND INDEMNITY
China Will Be Made to Pay for
Outrages at Cheng Tu
REPORTS OF LOSSES VARY
Recompense Will Also Be Required for
the Indignity
Pagans Are Raiding the nissions In Other
Portions Of the Empire and Dc.
stroying Property
Associated Press Special Wire.

AosoClutCu Aleso CPSGiub Viios
WASHINGTON. June 12.-The confir-
nation of reports that American mis-
sionary property in China has been de-
stroyed makes it probable that the United
States government win require China to
make sufficient indemnity when the
facts are officially established. A prece-
dent for such recompense was made when
the United States paid China consider
able amount for mob depredations on Chi
nese in the far northwest.
The report of losses to mission property
in China vary. 1t is said that the in
demnity asked will cover not only the
actual damage and loss to the American
missionaries, but also a sum as recon- :
pense for the in dignity offered.
8 BOSTON June II. "A reliable American
resident in Turkey. in recent letter
about the situation in Eastern Turkey re-
ceived there says: 1.-The question now
pending holds within itkthe life or death
of Otiental Christianity. Are those
wicked and Goddess fanatics to be per-
mitted to dip their swords further in the
blood Of innocent Christians?
Day after day the pitifu story is told
over and over again of pillage, burning,
tion, con tiscation. desecration OF churches
etc. Mere human aid is entirely INSULT
cient; the ntricacies of political ques
tions involved put the solution OF the
problem far beyond our REACH
The letter gives new story concerning
| the state of Turkish prisons. In the Bit
| lis prison there are seven cells, each one
large enough for ten OF twelve persons.
| There are between twenty and thirty
| crowded into each one. There are no san
| itary arrangements. Armenians often
| have Co drink the 'khulitich" water.
| This is the water of the tank where
| Turks perform ablutions for prayer.
Many specific cases are described wherein
| the Turks inflicted the most horrible tor.
lures upon the Armenian prisoners, fre.
| quently beating them to death, and in
| ticting every conceivable mode of pun
| ishment upon the helpless Christians.
| NEW YORK, June IA special dis.
patch to the World from Habokow, China,
says that riots are general in the PROV
clnce of See Hun. and in at least six citie:
all foreign property has been destroyed
Others are threatened. So far as can b,
learned the foreign inhabitants are al
safe. but they are hurriedly leaving tn,
|
The herald., 1895-06-13
THE MAY FROST BLIGHT
Damage TO Peaches and Apples Less
Than Anticipated
Agricultural Department at Washing ton
Deals With the Subject in
Special Article

WASHINGTON, June 12.-The ques.
tion of how much injury was caused by
the severe weather in May to peaches
article from the June crop report, whi ch
will be issued by the agricultural de-
partment next week. The damage was
much less than was anticipated.
The report will say: The first report OF
the season relative to the condition of
peaches is decidedly more favorable than
that received in June, 1894. Only two
states of primary Importance have a low
condition, namely, Ohio, 2 per cent,
aud Michigan so per cent, while Mary
land is the only remaining state with a
percentage less than 20. the condition
there being 63. The states of secondary
commercial importance, namely. North
Carolina Texas Arkansas. Tennessee.
Kentucky, Indiana. Florida and Illinois,
three (kentucky, Indian and Illinois,
haye the lowest figures, 35, % and 50, re.
spectively, while in the other percentages
range from - in Missouri to loo in Ari-
zona. In 1894 thirteen out OF the twenty
one classes OF states had ercentages below
10.
With reference to apples the report Will
say: The general condition OF apples June
1sI is higher than on the same date in
1894. The New England states New
York, Pennsylvania, Michigan. Wiscon
sin, Minnesota and Iowa are important
exceptions to this general condition. The
frosts of MAY have done much damage.
although. as is usually the result. the or
chards in favored situations, even in dis
trlcts suffering most, have apparently es-
capped injury. It is too early to determ-
Inc how great the damage from the cold
weather will be. Often the full effects of
such spells are only REALIZED after the en-
essive dropping off of fruit in June has
ditions stated June 1st however, they in.
dicate except in the states cited above,
crop running from good to excellent.
The herald., 1895-06-13
the BAIL TOO HIGH
heney, the Alleged Mint Robber, Goes to
ait

CARSON, New. June 12.--James Fl.
Heney was locked UP in jail this after
noon. He was taken before the United
States commissioner yesterday. who said
he would place Heney's bonds at $25, 600.
Heney's attorney objected to this. saying
he came voluntarily and telegraphed the
United States marshal to meet him at
Leadville, Colorado. The commissioner
then said he would allow Heney to go on
his own recognizance until the return of
District Attorney Jones, who, he
thought, should be consulted. Jones re-
turned today and insisted that Heney' IS
bonds be placed at $50, 600 and would con-
sent to nothing less.
Heney said he could not give over
$40. C00, and so went to prison pending
trial. Heney $ friends and attorneys say
Jones action is in direct violation of his
prom Use to them. saying they were led to
believe that Heney's bonds would be
fixed at not over $40 900 if he would sur.
render himself.
The herald., 1895-06-13
FTTZSIMMONS' MEASUREMENTS
The Man Who Is to fleet Corbett Shows
Up Well

NEW YORK, June 12.-Bob Fitzsim-
mons measurements were taken by DR..
Wilson Gibbs today. Mike Donovan and
others we're present. The fighter is much
heavier than for some time past. He
weighs isl pounds in his street clothes
and is in robust health.
The present figures are: Height. feet
11M inches; neck, Is inches: right bicep.
10ls inches; right height forearm. 1917
inches; right forearm expanded, Il
inches; LETT forearm. 101a inches; wrist
6l5 inches; waist. 20 inches; right thigh,
20ls inches; right calf. l33i inches; across
shoulders, 20s4 inches; length Of both
arms extended, "a inches; right ST, 10
inches; chest, normal, 80 inches: chest,
expanded, A inches.
The herald., 1895-06-13
WILLIE VANDERBILT WELCOMED
The Family, However, Have Turned Down
His Divorced Wife

NEW YORK, jane 12.-When the 500
guests oi the Burden Sloane wedding at
Lenox got back to town last Thursday
night they brought with them the big
gest piece of gossip that society has
known this season. In short it is
q The Eanderbilts have turned down Mrs.
Alva Vanderbilt, the divorced wife of
Willie X. Vanderbilt.
The way i'll which the family and its
connections acted was simple. Mrs. Van.
derbilt received no invitation from the
hand, her former husband was received
with open arms. That was all soc,ety
wanted. AS is well known. Mrs. Sloane
is Willie X. Vanderbilt's $ siste-.
Mrs. Alya Vanderbilt and her grown
ur daughter. Miss Consuelo. are stin on
the other side. but will be here in fort
night. OF course, had they been invited
guests at the wedding it would have
been an easy mater to have come over
earlier.
The herald., 1895-06-13
THE NATIONS HOLIDAY
Reduced Fares Expected to Draw Crowds to
San Francisco

Reduced Fares Expected to Draw Crowds to
San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, June ~. The South
eIn Pacific company announced today that
it would sell round trip tickets from all
points on its lines to San Francisco for
the Fourth of July holidays at one
way rate, with the exception that from
points on the Coast and Santa Cruz divi-
sions. where the rates are slightly higher.
The tickets will be sold ON July Sd and
the morning of the Fourth, and will be
good for return up to and including Mon
day. July 8th. The Fourth of July COM
mite hopes that with the low fares and
four days time allowed large mum Der of
people from the country:will visit the city.
The herald., 1895-06-13
Governor Mcconnell Makes q
Call for Arms
IT IS THE OLD, OLD FIGHT
Union Members Arrsyed Against Law
and Order Men
An Outbreak Liable to Occur At Coaef
d'Alene at Any Time Volunteer
Companies Drilling
Associated Press Special Wire.


DENVER. June L. special to the
Republican from Boise. Idaho, says
An alarming state OF affairs exists in
Coeur d. Alene. in Northern Idaho. News
received here today indicates that serious
trouble is likely to break out there at any
time between the Miners union and the
law and order men in that section, who
have organized to protect laborers in their
right to work if they can get employ
ment, and the mine owners in their right
to employ whom they please.
A man VINO incurred the enmity OF the
Miners union was killed there recently.
III urdered with an ak which was found
buried in his skull. and the coroner's
jury returned verdict of suicide.
Governor Mcconnell has made requis.
ition on the government for arms. and
has obtained several hundred stand. Over
two hundred volunteers are drilling here
tonight to prepare for the coming con-
tiict which seems imminent. 1dano has
no state militia.
The herald., 1895-06-13
BUNCOED HIS BETROTHED
Young 7an Gets Away With $500 and .
Diamond Ring

SAN FRANCISCO, June H. A war
rant was issued this afternoon for the ar
rest of George Barron on charge of fel.
ony EN- bezzlement. The warrant was 10.
sued at the request of Miss Rita Arguello.
who charges that Barron has robbed her
of diamond ring and $3.50 in cash.
Barron has been peying attention to
Miss Arguello for some time, and she
says he won her love and her diamonds
and money.
Miss Arguello. who lesides at 70S Geary
street, is a member OF the wealthy Ar
guello family of San Jose. Barron is .
native of that city.
The herald., 1895-06-13
Az Camp Budd

VALLEJO, June l2.-The fourth day of
Camp Budd was decided success A
half holiday had been declared by the
business men OF Vallejo, and the whole
town turned out to see The soldiers. The
feature of the day was burlesQue pa
rade. Before dress parade there were
some trotting races which were highly
exciting. The parade was gone through
in fine style and the various companies
were literally arpauded as they wheeled
in tn line
The herald., 1895-06-13
q. A. X. Vets in Arizona

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., June r. The
session of the department of Arizona
q. A. Il. closed today. W. +. SCHNEIDER
of Prescott was elected commander;
nix junior vice-commander Repre- sents-
tive to the national encampment D.. n.
Riordan of Flagstaff. A banquet was
given tile visitors by Ransom post. The
maxi Meeting viii be held al frHs.A,ii
The herald., 1895-06-13
Why He Killed Himself

LONDON. June 12.-It transpires that
l.. A. Wooley, pre- eminent lawyer. who
comitted suicide March last. was involved
in extensive forgeries, extending over a
period of several years. They are estim-
ated to amount to from $50, 900 to t140,-
900. He offered mortgages on property
to othe s. in some instances mortgaging
the same 0rdUczsT two or three tinis5.