davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08
SUIT AGAINST PRANK WAY.
Brand.nxtefn & Co.. Of San Fraueis-
co. sac Eins for Over So 600.

Frank 2. WAY. fhs commlsslon man. T.
alleged To be Es.s1e.22 shy IL bis account
with NJ. J. BrAndsnStein aE Co. San Fran
900 wholesale men. and VIII have 20
explain IN the superior court the why's
ard whersFores thereof. Tbs Information
sAa CLEANED from 4 Complaint died IN The
superior court yesterday ~ BranaensteAn
A. co. The complaint alleges that a con-
tract was entered into between the firm
ard Way on November 8. $50. BY which
the latter was 70 act as Seattle agent IN
handing sugar tapaocas. cofTees and
spices. This contract provided that Bran
denstesn < ca. were 20 ship the goods and
pay al charges. Way 20 receive per
cent. % al sales actually made b. him.
re was 10 keep regular book ae-counts OF
sales made and render daily reports 10 the
San Francisco house. The books We're
subject 20 inspection by the hrn or its
agents. snd Way was 20 make TsInittances
AZ least every three days. He Was NOT 20
sssn instruments OF any kind Oh behalf %
ne company. wteh the exception % sign
Ing receipts for the removal of goods from
the warehouse 20 the place o. business.
The plaintiffs alsge that they lived I'D
20 the agreement IN every particular and
shipped large quantities 20 Way. which
wsre received. and sold. bat foT which
Way refused 70 account. Among the mer-
ehandIse sold By Way were ~ bags Of
sugar. for which be collected 81 5ss. g. none
OF which he RENTED. Besides this the
plaintiff alleges thai Way sold other goods
valued at 81 ~ - foT wflich he failed q
account. bringing the total amount OF Ia
3ebr esineas up 90 81. ~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08
ALLEN PRINTING COMPANY EXIT.
Affairs of the Concern Wound 10
and Receiver Discharged

The &fgairs 90 FAC Allen Printing Com
pany are AZ last wound up. the last chap
ter occurrlnx yesterday waen Judge Lang
lev signed a decree confirming The report
81 Receiver NsGltcr. approving the c.ains
and aisrharrfng the receiver To the
fga{nfsfT IN the case. Frank J Hemaa the
esart allowed seST Is ard costs. ana 20 the
balance q the creditors whose claims
have BEEN allowed hy The receiycr tie
amount ~ their claims
Tha Richmond PAPER Company. The
heaviest creditor. is given Judgement Cor
siStTx which aTre20t has teen satlsfea
ny tEs receiver froD the ss'e lately made:
= secona .nfdrfnvot for s-2e.-S. wash
amount has agsn been satieHes by SAFE
of ere warrants br'o0g5nE to che ro9t0Erv
arasuattar 60 st7fe5 leaving balance =
ss5ENa TIE paper company EsF 'ae 1.Fsu
q Judgment for S-4s 81 watch fr3<~fnt
was satisfH3 bv che psvmert - tt'6 -. re
suaeu~t raT e>teH 5v IRE receiver cp ll-
deat@1ness Sea t'e printing company.
Receiver Mou'toa IVES 3e-reed So fer
services aE4 Ci1se & kiag SIS fcr .eEd
services.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08
REFUSE TO GIVE Up THE ROCKS.
old ogicers of the Deep Creek Mn
ing Company 60 Ne Naadamused.

one 81 the numerous mining companies
organized during the summer for me
search Of the svas.ve nugget - expert
enc.nE trouble ia securing a transfer %
the books. letters. Balls. etc. from the old
officers 20 those newly elected. The com
pany IN question = the Deep Creek Cola
and Copper Mining Company. o. which
Carl Kieinschm.dt. ". Finley Han. y. r,
AaraharlS and others were tire tucorpo-
rators The company was organized some
tine between February and May % this
year, with forty subscribers. In order 20
save encumber.nR the articles Of tncorpe-
ration with all tire names of the corpora
tors the srtfclss we're fled IN the name ~
Klefnschn1, at. w. Finley Han and Isabella
II Kellogg. who were so selected by the
members % the corporation 20 act as
treasurer. secretary aud president respect
ayely. They were chosen for SIX months.
but st the end % g0at period we're defeat
ea for reelection az q general meeting OF
she corporation. r. Uttsrhear1t John Nc
Donald. ID. r. Abraham. J. 4 Griffith. =.
w Tompkina. J. A Ware and J, 5 q b.
son succscisnE them as trustees. au1
Abraham and Gibson succeed ~ Han and
Kiesnschnitdt az secretary ara treasurer.
upcn qualifying FOR their of3ccs. KEN
schmidt sn3 Hall refused 70 turn over the
books, bills. papora. etc.
Yesterday Ahrahnun. ss secretary. Pc
fftsoned the superior court for Wrtt %
mandsmuS against k'ein-schH.dt and HaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08
MCARTYs TROUBLES ENDED
Divorced from Hts Wife Last Spring.
lie Ends His Life by Shooting
Himself fn the Head.

Charles L McCarty. wfo has been sell
frr the product % .se Standard or Com
panv on commission. and who has not been
A stranger 70 do1estIc troubles. put an
erd 70 his Hfe yesterday morning ~
o'clock oy blowing out his brains He kill
20 himself n his bed a. his home, sl5
Dearborn street
N,Cartv va. z years cd. He came %
SEATTLE about Two yeavz ago from Keokuk.
Ia accom- ua~fef By he wife good look
irw woman Trey lived haun59y until last
sur9rx. whea a Young engineer named
Frank soar who IS employed by The
tfrisn Electric Company. commenced cali
ms. w1san Mr N~fs8rtv's complaint Tor
= divorce vras heart n to superior court
q vary Interesting story came cut. Mrs.
McCarty did rot contest the case. the ev-
lEencn showing fhst she lad been les
s=trav by the charsner 21nsrt. Who taught
he~ how 70 dance anH incidentally poured
Ns~eves zsras into he~ ears.
Mefzartv va not ths same nan after -
secured tne divorce 1F@ '0et A.z position
,ei.h .~a ttffIhav packfnr Company. Then.
a-co~sfuw 20 what enc az Ncf7arry's sisters
.9ts Cora-er Aslxarn. - ohtstnea euoiov-
meat vita RE Standard OIL Company.
sr.er = while he wet team % PTS own
erF corr --srees setting Of or rofuTl's@'o1.
- aunaa~s tNat asfh5egh ths domestic
srfrsranres = +he af~~artvs had been seq
Ne1 n c'art. theFe stltt rNS'sS.
ft07 Nhfff So Va
WAra rs I'NsF
Nrf'FrtN ~as atS[aeFs@7 E'N@ta itT t' ''i~f
HUSBAND = = asF1 F'afEeT y go.
sha attraction was rcvttfaf However chat
--,sw "a q - a. established fset that they
ure~s together once sn = while. A poli~e-
man ssv 'he71 - eafVefs2fioo tea oays
sEo Severa] We"ke - taeF aEten3Fi
dance foTefheT anl deS~eF ny -enlaF Sea
"a q friend H1e1s hs~E % we eNect thA-
thev rnlrAt - TfsrTfeSf ever aEain
S10dsr SfeF Nek-aF2F "&s a
nome sc ~ Feaa~s0~n slr~@f re iFN8
wf'h PISS uotAer Rachel z. Mcf'a-Fv. a03
$50 sisters Te = NetartT ara MS
T0>~}ers sra Dtstssra~t r. ~ Peters naas-
te- workman ~ SEATTLE }osiEe No =. a. q
z w wrs a. ere h.aze- lie remained
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08
TREAT FOR THE CHILDREN.
Pleasant Anniver~ary nj the BAILEY
Gatxert Nindergarteu-

Tn. children attending the Bailey @ar-
yArt memorial free kinoergarten were CIV
On treat yesterday by Mrs. Gaizert u
celebration OF the anniversary OF hsr iaJe
hrshsrsa's birth. Mrs. Gatzert ard sew
@raI Of her friends were present ana ASSIST
es the teacher IN entertaining the thirty
urtie ones.
The kindergarten was prsttiiy cecoraie1
With growing plants ard cut flowers. rTo,n
10 o'clock untr - the children u1arche1.
ssr.aa Gang their sweet songs and played
a number of amusing games. Promptly AZ
moor the work tables were covered WIZ
dainty white cloths and substantial
Y,,-ohao, was served After doing ample
s,,sticA 20 the good things set before them
the children PLAYED q few more games
sang a song e thanks 70 Mrs Gatzert ana
departed. each bearing bag OF candy shd
wearing a happy smile that to.a peter
thsn words how much they had enfoye al
Mrs. Gatzert's Kindness. and wnat a ht'iag
memorial the ksndergsrtsn Is Of man who
flowed children and loved 20 make them
happy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08
Court Notes.

Default was entered yesssr6sy In the
case OF City % Seattle -. Anna c. Kerns
e a. BY Judge Langley.
Findings o. fact and conclusions OF Law
were signed Yesterday b. Judge Langley
r. tEe case Ct Clerneutlne K Burns vs.
George E Hal 81 al
J. O. Ruaene. party defendant IN the
case 81 the STATE Insurance Company va.
kicsFaru Hoiyoke at al. fled his answer
10 the plaintiff complaint yesterday.
u. Gillian. attorney fer the plaintiffs
Y the case u Nufpsy. Grant a. Go. vs.
Aoyer~Swegele Company. Hied q motion
Tor new tEl2l II the superior court yes
terd2y-
An appeal bond FOR 800. with Catherine
OConnsli as principal ard e c. Barrett
surety was fled yesterday II the case %
the City % Seattle vs.. Catherine OCon-
neil st a.
a bench warrant was issued BY Judge
HAnes yesterday for the arrest OF John
C. Meyer. defendant Ia TIE case o. Eliz-
abetn Meyer IS. John {. Aaoysr, for con-
tempt OF court
A decree in favor or Clementlns z.
Burns and against George 2 Hah and
Hall & Galloway for s4-A 30. loaned on a
proEulssgFy note. was signed BY Judge
Langley yesterday.
The case OF Winfield r. Smith. admins
traitor O. bonis non q the estate 81 John
NJ Stanley. vs. Thomas o Mara 81 al. was
dismissed yesterday ~ Judge Huules, the
defendants 10 recover their costs.
Fred T. Sander ard wife and J. W.
George must pay 20 the Puget sound Ma
tiouai bank s. S. ehe amount. with In
terest. loaned BY The bank on . prorlls-
sorry nofe on July .. 1893. Judge Osborn
20 decreeo yesterday.
Receiver II ". Maulton. Of the Alien
Printing Company, yesterday nled IN the
superior court receipts for the following
amounts Rfch m0nd Paper Company,
S408 - elise & King. 80. n ". Mouiton.
services a. receiver. 80.
An order confirming the sale OF the
souIn halt lot IN block s OF u. 7. Den
uy's Home a6Iston, the same being the
property IN controversy II the case OF
John 5. Jurey. sr., -. HATTIE A Ranger
e. al. was signsa BY Judge Langley yes
terday.
Findings OF fact conclusions OF law and
decree "a the case Of the Fidelity Insur-
ance. Trust and Safe Deposit co; ~ John
F. Conant e; al were signed By Judge
pIsisttT Is awar5sa y7sl4.T. ne sane 70
be paid out Of the sale OF lands named IN
the mortgages.
December Il has beer named as thu day
for hearing Defendants motion for new
trial tn the case OF Rairh :. Hopkins -.
be heard by Judge Langley. On the same
day Judge EgmeN VIII hear motion for
q new trial Tn the case OF d. 4. Jollin
~ Thomas r. Eevan e. al.
BY a decree signed BY Judge Langley
yesterday Mrs. Laura a. Bond IS entitled
10 n judgment against Caroline y. Eat-
field and John r Condor Of 2.flsso the
amount due on a prcuFssory note, SO II
for taxes paid on the property and $40
attorneys fees. The mortgage, dated
August 2s issss executed BY John y Hat
field and Caroline z Hatfield. u estab-
ilshes q valid and prior lien on lot :.
block 81 Renton addition. on which IS
built TIE HstAeld home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08

pm vs. mats - the sut.tor's OF -
yesterday. hgt ael - the Rc-eGit arce -
she term -Tu~ On q bark" 70 was ~-fn
fsr 'de'shHrs ue' Lenses So tsef eae'a
- teyrnei in OkiAhauas. A writer ~ He-
tlea oNee sst1. "A man who MI PROPOSE
SO = CIR sr1 marry Der 8urinE Eoensv
stormy weather - tnAeea ,a leve ~ '~ 3
"a 20. thea there NN De frur SaGnv mar
r7aEes, IS that -unoar % marriage t-
ceases were issues Yesterday w5thtr fAa
SPACE - 81 Hou~ ~ Dsrrtv Aattt7r EisrE
tha ccnsractiHE parties hefrE TNs Pm Roo
ertsen ans Na~rn~ste& Ss0 0 lhtn -
sssaguaa 1sAr r r5asE Munsoe - * ~S-
lard. art Ts~xse 0rAetts Cox GO EaUR~3 .
A tr>s ynA- @a~-s of Victoria aHE Msr-
x1ers,e p@ok. - SEATTLE sa3 " Sev-
Ger as EssneSine BshcneE bcss 81 at1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08
r.esure on aChri.tian sociaiism.-

Rev W. p. P. Bliss, formerly editor OF
tn American Fabian and author OF
rra,snook of Socialism" VII lecture To-
night at Theo-ophical hall. 81 Thtrd ave-
ne an Christian Socialism" snc on
Wednesday evening on FABIAN socaal-
ism
Mr. Flis, was formerly pastor 81 the
Church % the Carpenter in Boston, nnt
Il now the travelling secretary OF the
Church social Unsoa. His lectures nave
f,esu highly commended by Bishop Hunt
gnwtor. Ray. Heber Newton, Prof Ricn-
ara Elv ard many others. II Us expected
that they viii be OF great interest 70 labor
ORGANIZATIONS, as he was once Master
workman OF the Knights or Labor sE1o n~s
always been prominent in trades uhAoh-
ism.
The Seattle Fabian Society. under whose
auspices Mr.. Bliss speaks whLe 10 Sea-
tte was organized in the fan o. lNS
through LIE esIo-fs % Mr. Laurence
0ronIund. Il takes its name ron tas a.
hgan society os London. whica nss pe~h
made famous net only for its publications.
among watch are the "Fabian Essays.
but also for The brilliant minis Whlen OF
iElrsted l. such rs sidney Neoo. y SsF-
ua-d Shaw and The poet. Wi44iafn a0fF1s-
Socialism. as un3srtSooS oy the AoltA
Society. means the organization snd CON
auct Of the necessary Industries OF the
country ard the appropriation OF Al forms
o. economic rent Of land and capital D
the people as a whs,e through me most
suitable means. TEE Fabian society GOES
10. suggest that the state Should eAaFeiF
uaaopolfxe private industry tvrthsF thAn
nav be necessary 70 make the hFeAsAeod
CT the peose and tnslE sccess 70 ne
s-.s~raz - urssuetfan completely inde-
PENDENT OF IL L does not put sociallsr n
forward as a panacsa fer al the us Of
taa human family. bat Only tor those pro-
s,.res ~ a aesectlv. organization % labor
ara a rsascsllv bad distribution % wealth.
The Fabian Society is not political. oit
an educational argansgatton. ana IS mis-
sioz II 10 assist In usaeEing N me nss
ca 2esceah3y and gra10GAy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08

we s. 30 damage ease N~aarst cVe~ a
year aEo av W4Tr5s'f -'stsr against sne csv.
ae8 f,F ASt>A s fry save ssa q vc~d rs
fe~ = ssa Ne Ve~d e. ts-er beng SO Sc ~
~ eee eeart. saE tr.es s~Asf3 veS-f-t by
a>eFere q f1l~v ~ Tafee Ear,esf ceert. Tee
case ts~sS ur sha ersAreT rarf % ths Saw
xesos 70 the tary a. 9 e',i2,k Ths fs-ts
- tas ease ars wei' krown fca-n - tce~
rrer trial Sister. Nhfle On ~ls way o. --e
-fsv fro1a IS Ae1se 81 "a azh nEtoa street.
slussess 49, So Ca pssSe ~ hgoSea rlsak
causing hlns 20 faN ans Sfsess1 a col1-
r~euae eraeslsre - fhs AsE sister VS. r-9-
reseases ey VIZ n. T0ewFs4n and ras
esty o. Dervxy Cooperation Counsel To-
ecm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08

TIE following actions were commenced
In IRE superior court yesterday.
Mary TeTkelssn rs. NiIx Tsrkslsen-D.-
gn~re-
n J. Brau1snststn w. Franklin T. Way
Damages Tor ge0a1tfar Of contract 8 81 =
Charles F. Burnside ~ william p
Bra wa@y-Frou1ssory notes and mort
"a ges s. so
james = Suydzn IS. Frederick Nolte 81
a. --PrnulsSory nots and mortgage. g. ego.
Adam OrEa vs.. 4. Abis-Eecoyery OF
premises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08

az1 consequently prefers % have a legal
seea-z ton THIS u not everything that
Terkelsen = guilty %. He positively re-
fuses &C contribute toward hts wtfe's ana
baoses' s87rS-.. ard has abse1.s6 himself
Tor some the n Wisconsin. There are 10
spo.ls or property 70 asEsssa. 80 ali This IN
happy Eszazn desires Is a radiance Of such
4 mzr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08

NERVOUS DEBILITY ard al its at
tending ailments. both OF Young. Middle
Aged and Old Men: TndiscTetions OF
Youth. Excuses q Mature Years. ca1s-
ing drains which sap the vitality. Might
Losses Failing Strength. Aching Back
Diseased KIDNEYS. Inaa~ned Glands. Tart-
cocsie, Hydrocele Dizziness Of the Head
Gloom ard Dependency. Poor Memory
and a Wandering Mind.
HEART. BRAIN AND <FRTES-PaI-
pitations OF the Heart, Difficult Breath
ing, Suffocating Feeling F9llness OF
Head Fear OF Impending Danger or
Death. a Dread of Being Alone. You have
no time 20 lose.
BLADDER-Irritabi llty. CystisiS. Stric-
tuIe exc.
DISEASES OF woMES-Au OF their
mary Ailments cured.
WRITE II away from the city. Book
Guide 10 Health" a treatise on al or
gans and their diseases, free on appllca-
ton.
Call on - address
f.. MARTIN RADCLIFFE, VI. a.,
7is First Avenue. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08

1r-inca Tnlon Crash. s. r yard.
ls-Auch AM-IAaen Brown Twin
CrmH1. &c a yard.
is-Sacea AzI-IEnen Brown Eus-
sian Crash. Zee a yard
ig-lnch All Linen Stevens
Crash. 70 a yard.
ls-tnch AL Linen Huck Tow
cling. fzisc a yard
iS-lzSh Az Linen Crash. extra
heavy, Sc a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08

To CVHE COLD IN ONE DAT
TAXA raxasfvS Rrorno cui-sns Ta5fsta
Tp-esxxksss refund raozey Il 10 fails TO cure.
-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08
FIRST OF THE KIND.
~rxs SWAN FORFEITED FEN
ILLEGAL SEALING

u.afsrs Holds That the Yes
=, was KiiiiRg and Capturing
A,snsI. within the Prohib-
..ry Zone, which Is I'm Violation
-. Law Of fsSS-Ffrst Instance
rarfeftns~ of an Americas
~s M an American Court
rffty-shree skins In salt
80, sh< seIznre Was Made Re-
x-ReuaGngha Loses HIS
carsseneter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08

A.. M@Aj
..x~s.ssss4a]
w. sars|
sexA SO
:. Is&s~
cF'~a -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08
Towels.

AL L1nen ETEick T13wels. xx1
inches. Iar each.
Al Linen IInek T'0wele. firing
81. isx54 inches. TIC each
Al Linen Hack Towels. Hem
raed. tTxs0 Inches. i2s1c each
Al Linen Huek Hotel TorelA
Aezrmed. isxss inches. lsc ss<a-
Heavy Linen HsnsTns1 Towels.
sx8 inches. &c each.
Knote9 Fringe Al Es1en Huek.
III s5 '~~s ~ each.
Heavy Turkish Towcis. sligaf-
~ @ollsd. isx1s inches. Dc each.
HexHstitchea Satin Ls4xzaxk
Barsau ScaTfs. Sc each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08
ANOTHER STEP TAKEN
SECOND MEETING OF THE CHAR
Trr ORGANIZATION SOCIETY.

hereafter Private Individuals VIII
Re pofsx Their Full Duty in
sendins Cases of Poverty and
Distress GO the Heads of the DIS
trfess In which They Lfve-Rr-
view of the work of the Asso-
csased Charities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08

seea-ser noatck Hal aHsshed scRetnE
xaeas a. West Seattle l2st EigaL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08

Y. y. c. A. IS. e Ct w.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08
Napkins.

All Linen, Pain W aite. fFtok9
Border, IsxlA. worth N2-sse a
dozen.
All Linen. Plain Waite, Fri1ge
Border. 9lx2o. worth si.5N~sl-l9 a
dozen
All Linen. Chscked Fringe
BORDER. isxfs. worth 75o--55c a
dozen.
All Lauen Satin Dsrnask. Hem
med border. Isxi6. worth si.S--
eSe a dozen.
All Linen Satin DaFnask. Hern-
med border. iSxiS. wUrta S. S.
y1Tn a Dozen.
All rAneu Satin Dauask, Hem
med border. I1xia. worth s2.-S--
sf.es "a d0E@a.
All Linen Satin Damask. Hem
med bercier. esx2a. w@rth $40
s2.5o a dozen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08

us First Avenue. Seattle. Wash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-14

Mr.. Philip Neder returned to the city
on Saturday after an absence lof about
two weeks visiting his mother in Ohio
The Importance attached to Mr.. Neder
! being away, so far as the public is con-
cerned, is that on the trip he saw the
Rev. Francis Hermans, the preacher who
| is so much wanted for the murder in the
Scandinavian church in this city. Mr..
Neder is thoroughly well acquainted with
Hermans; knew him intimately when ne
was here, he being a frequent caller at
MI. Neder's place of business 50 that
there appears to be no reasonable doubt
that the man whom Mr.. Neder saw get on
a tram at Council Bluffs on June q, last,
ana very speedily get off again when he
saw he was recognized, and whom Mr..
Neder positively says was Hermans; in
TACT and in truth. was the recalcitrant
preacher.
Mr.. Neder was summoned to Ohio to at
tend what then had every indication of
I being the death bed of his mother 1t
was a question of whether he would sue
coed in getting there before she died and
not wishing to be delayed is The reason
he did not have Hermans arrested when
| he saw him.
1t was at Council Bluffs on a Chicago c
Rock Island train, Mr.. Neder says, Her
mans, dressed in a black Prince Albert
coat, wearing his spectacles, but minus
| his moustache, entered the coach in which
Mr. Neder was seated. He recognized the
preacher at once, and as the reverend
murderer passed up the aisle his glance
| fell upon Neder. He appeared greatly
surprised and confused and Immediately
passed out of the train on the other side
and disappeared among rows of freight
cars that were standing On the track.
Neder mentioned the fact at the time
to several of the passengers and pointed
out Hermans as he was disappearing,
as the man who was wanted for the Salt
Lake church murders. Nobody, however,
did anything and the train started on it's
journey to Chicago. Arrived there Mr.
Neder says he informed the police of that
city and also wrote to Chief Pratt that
he had seen Hermans.
What, if anything, has been done to-
wards following up the clue is not
known. Deputy Sheriff Mahan, by chance
| learned that Mr.. Neder had seen Hermans
and calling on that gentleman CLEANED all
the information possible from him, but
as it IS now over two weeks since the
preacher was seen it is not likely that
much can be done on that trail now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-14

NEW YORK, July ia special tx
the Herald from Athens says: DR.. Du-
miller, who was sent to Crete by En-
peror William to make a report on the
condition of affairs, has arrived here
on his return from the island. He says:
Civilized people can scarcely credit
the outrages which the Turks have per-
petrated on Christian women and
children. Europeans have but a faint
idea of the horrors which have taken
place. The powers must absolutely
intervene to prevent a renewal of such
scenes. There is but one course to
pursue-that is to turn the Turks out
of Europe
He adds: "The insurgents intend
fighting, and they are receiving a
plentiful supply of arms. The utmost
disorder prevails
Dispatches from the Cretan consul
announce that burning and pillaging
have begun afresh. The Cretan COM
mittee here are redoubling their efforts
to supply the insurgents with NUM-
tiOnS of war
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-14
THE ITALIAN CRISIS.
Two Cabinet Councils Were Held
Yesterday.

Two Cabinet Councils Were Held
Yesterday.
ROME, July 13-Two cabinet coun-
ellis have been held today, at which
were present all of the members of the
cabinet except General Ricotti, whose
resignation as minister of war precip-
itated the crisis, and Signor Perazzi,
minister of public works. According
to some of the newspapers here the
negotiations between the Marquis Di
Rudini and Lieutenant General Pei
louX to secure the latter's acceptance
of the position of minister of war have
failed, owing to the refusal of Signor
Colombo, minister of the treasury, to
consent to the increase in the army
estimates demanded by General Pei
loux as the condition of his accepting
the Office.
The Don Chisciotte Della Mancia
says the ministers are not in accord on
the subject of the estimates and that
this is likely to prolong the crisis.
The Opinion believes the ministry
will come to a. decision tomorrow The
Marquis Di Rudini has summoned Gen
eral Mora La Briano, in connection
with his efforts to reform his cabinet,
and the latter has arrived at Rome
A third cabinet council was held to-
night, and it was stated afterward that
the cabinet crisis would be terminated
tomorrow. and the question of the
amount of the military expenditure
may be regarded as solved The dis
tribution of the portfolios in the re-
formed cabinet will be arranged to-
morrow. 1t is still rumored that Lieu
tenant General Pelloux may enter the
cabinet