davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
BAD AS THE BIG BLIZZARD
Middle West Almost Completely
pforked-RaaGe Cattle fn Dam
Ger of starvation.

G. Paul Nav aS--A light snowfall only
was reported today II seems 20 b the
s,loslng fury OF the present big blizzard
-,t~ tsrnDerature. which dropped TO low
polnt In this city. was below zero early
.Aja morning. Noorhead reported = he
Isw Huron below, Wiliiston p below and
Xy{nnFpeas a below. Trains are badly de-
layed and teiegraphic communication
greatly crippled.
How maay human lives have been sacri-
e~ea cannot be told autil the snow drifts
clear away. months hence. Men are miss
Ing everywhere In the heart o. the storm.
some are known 70 be dead and many
are missing. with the chances very much
sra1nst them being alive. The dead and
missing are
Thnmas Anderson. y years old, lost in
tie snow near MoorheRd. MINI.
=. NJ Burrows. mail agent, lost In the
storm at Devils Lake. y. ID.
Prank stack. % Chicago frozen TO death
Two unidentified nen found frozen to
death near Fargo.
F,rnsp the cattle country ~ the western
.s4rt Of North aRofa come reports Of tn
tense suffering OF the live stock on the
ranges but no definite information can
30 had. as the wtscs are dowa. Watson
Hall. a cattieman. says the loss vii be
extremely heavy.
south Dakota S suffering. too. A.
Pierre over eight inches Of suaw fcb during
Thursday and Friday. and the wind main
taiued an average velocity % twenty
e{shf miles an hour. wires we're down
ysost Of tha tlaae ana trains and street
cars tied up. The erst train 70 move went
ont about neon tadsy With a snow plow.
cattle Oh the prairie became widely selaA-
rated and iesscs are being reported Il
xts the worSt storm for years
serne % the trAnscontiuental roads cen
tarfuE az 81. Paul resumed their through
service today. Tha wind having aoafed-
shev were aale Go send out rotaFles and
snow piows. and expected nat witnin SIX
haurs they wca}3 tse able 70 sens their
tranIa through In Eood shape, pvoyiasug
m serious damage has bean sustained oy
their tracks
XSlrsss axe stlu Is BAD shape, and Is IS
Impossible 20 sc; &enuIto reports regard
ing. conditions In certain sections. bst fne
rst~ay companies have set large Bottles
% eompetens mes 80 W0EE, ana bare
rraae rap5i progress From 81 reports
-areivesd. tEera seems 20 - nothing 20
esntend Wifa exsept Immense snos-
Tanks whsess however. The rosares can
nnsssy remove F-ven latest rrparts it Is
ssfe 20 prgHlet thas tomorrow everz tAEng
~ s.e moving wei though nog oa
scAeagie-
an Aa<r1~rn speEss} says,
.-zhe pres starn has net beer psrsl-
fefea slHce tae sre&s elE1art 90 January
Il ESs& Nri5ss ga IRE Sfr4ets an1 OF t9e
rstlraan tracks ars SIX teft aeep Esst1-
e,sz&8ng hss tssea e#t4resy abandoned. Ise
e.tsnaEa 4e~asa nsestss 5lss train Is fass ar
EaEslsx sNR. Tta 5ess@ g. ~,p1&s ts as Feared
wk ne &
A asspafcu crzsa Maslan : .. says
rae woFzs s2sw sssgG A24 blizzard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

to get through the canal The Dalies City.
winch alternates with the steamer Regu-
lator. piyiag between Portland and The
Da.les. left down al her usual time yester-
day morning st T.30 aud arrived at the
Jocks "a the afternoon. but could not get
through. The boat lay there until o'clock
IN the afternoon. as II was thought II
N ght be possible for her 70 get through.
The. Daiies city had twenty-five passen-
gers. four car loads Of cattle and two car
loads or hogs for this city
Finding that Il was impossible 20 pass
through the locks. Capt. JOhnsrone de-
ciAed TO return 10 The Daies When the
vessel started up stream again heavy
gale swept down on her and forced her
out OF her course. and some trouble was
exper. enced with the Zee in the wheel.
The Dailes city kept on her way. how
ever until she reached point opposite
Wind mountain. about twenty miles below
The Dalles II was very dark. and the
wind forced che boat out Of her course
again. While proceeding under slow
he'll she struck some submerged rocks and
tore a great hole in her bow. A. the water
began 20 rush IN. orders were given 10 run
Under full head Of steam for the shore.
The vessel was safely beaohed on the
Washington side OF the river, and there
the cargo Of cattle vas landed about
a.riock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

which had been given. In regard TO the
SAain for damages on account OF the
warning given TIE Black Diamond in
1asy, ISIS. he moved 10 strike out the en-
AFe claim. because il does not appear
properly in the schedule. Two claims are
MADE for the Black Diamond. one for the
warning IN lSss. given by the collector or
customs at Inalaskz. and the other cases
MAere TWO claims were made in respect
of the same vessel before the tribunal of
arnatrdtion. The claims have been specs-
ned as distinct
To Illustrate this Mr. Dickinson cited
the cases OF the Triumph Pathfinder and
Alfred Adams. aftsrward called the Lily.
Ine question IS important in THAI IL goes
10 the fundamental ground work OF the
jurisdiction OF the commission. and il this
case Is not within the terms Of the con-
venElcn. i naT follow that either govern
rnent may crltacsss the tinding OF the sri-
hunal on the cases
Hon. L, Peters. senior British consul IN
reply. contenaed that the reason the
Back Diamonds 5 name did not appear
twice in tsae schedule was because the datc
Vas only a piece OF Information. and noE
absolutely necessary. AT the time the
treaty was made there was an important
question OF principle at issae-nauely,
the right Of the parties in Bering sea.
Another question. and a subsidiary one
was the right certain injured parties had
TO receive conlpsnSa ton He quoted from
a letter of Sir Julian Pauncefote to Mr.
Gresham, showing list OF claims intend
ell to be submitted. containing the sched-
ule. and the Black Diamond was dis
tinItly named and no objection raised BY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

the United States government. The real
reason it was left out was at the sug-
gestion OF the Canadian delegates. as II
already appeared in the original list OF
clsims. and made IN respect OF the same
vessels. The schedule distinctly showed,
ne explained. that there were two schoon-
ers named the Triumph, that the Path
finder seizures were so different in nature
that they were separately stated, and
that as the Alfred Adams had changed
her name the second claim was put down
separately as tha Lily. He cited case in
100 United States supreme Court Report
er 10 show that where a treaty is open
TO either restrictive or liberal con-
strucion ii should be construed literally.
III the commissioners threw out the claim
Il was barred forever.
MIR. dickinson replied that the Paris tri-
bunal founu that certain seizures were
made by tho authority of the United
States. The commission was the sequel
70 the Paris tribunal. and as the Black
Diamond claim for the 1886 warning was
not before the Paris tribunal. therefore
the present commission could not 90 into
the question.
He also moved in the Ada claim 10 strike
out that portion OF the claim which asks
for 5000 damages for the arrest OF Capt.
James Gaudsn, on the ground that the
nnding of the Paris tribunal In the case
fully limited the claims for damages in
cases Of seizures 10 the several arrests
entered In the British cases. IN which this
case Is not included.
Beique, q. C., answered briefly, stating
that the governing element OF the conven-
ton was that full compensation be award
Cd when a lump sum for compensation
was being considered by the different gov
ernrnents. This claim was submitted by
Sir Julian Pauncefote 70 The United States
government. and no objection was taken.
The commissioners reserved Judgment.
The claim for damages In the Black
Diamond case amounts TO $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
FORAKER WILL BE SENATOR
Agreement Reached by the Ohio Re-
pubiicans-Party Completely
harmonious.

Cleveland. New. $.-The conference be-
tween Mr.. Hanna and Senator-elect For
aker Friday has created stir among
politicians. and has given rise 20 the be-
lief that complete harmony has been
reached among the Republicans Of Ohio.
Today this question was put to Mr.
Hanna:
us ID true that Foraker is now un-
qualiaedly allied with you. Senator Sher-
man and Mckinley in politics."
THAT is true" was his answer, "A
completes agreement was reached soma
time a go that Gov. Foraker should be sen
ator and MAJ Mckinley should have the
united Ohio support for the presidency.
There is 40 new agreement, nor is there
any necessity for one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
INVESTIGATION AT ESD.
Ieay~suorth Chapiria Tells How He
Was Acquitted of Murder

InaNenworfh Nov. 5s.--Ihe congFessiofl-
al Investigation Of the soldiers home end
"a today. The n9atFon. Mrs. NJ b. Smith.
~ Topeka, and the chapiains Of the home
~rere pat on tire stand and made good
witnesses for the defense The crozs-ex-
animation OF Chaplain Gillespie brought 20
light the fsc; that he had once been tFied
ard aeoultted OF a charge OF homicide by
a fury which rendered a verdict without
leaving the box, and he had subsequently
ureached the funeral sermon OF the
woman IN the case.
BEFORE leaving the stand the clergyman
said he had been warned that an attempt
would ~ made % destroy his reputation
ard secure n3s removal II he testified.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

Washington, Nov s--Senator Sherman.
chairman OF the Republican caucus, 90
dav said that na doubt there would be a
caucus called as soon as congress con-
veuea 70 ascertain ih1 WISHES OF tao Re
publican senator's As ITO a course Of pro
-s..ure lie said the deacency "a the
revenue cugat TO De mca3ed as soon as
Possible.
senator Harris, a Democratic rasmb Der
of the finance committee said be woGlt
resist by "a ~ legitimate means &nY
measure calculated 10 increase Tire iarIf.
re ss.saa sAat lf na0re revenue was need
81 i eosles oe easily secured BY an In
crease OF the tax on beer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

Fifty-Year Clause in Venezuelan Ar
bitratsop VIII Affect English
oNuer.hfp.

New York. Nov. 2s.-A special 10 the
Herald from Caracas, Venezuela. says:
In an interview here Senor Andrade. Ven
szuelaa minister TO tho United states.
characterized as absurd the claim made
by Crown Surveyor Harrison that the
nffv-year clause in 4he arbitration agree
nent between Great Britain ard the
United States VIII not nTect Eng own
erul.fn az the Barlraa gold fields. Many
zfnaitsr assertions. the minister said, were
made during the proceedings before the
arbitration tribunal
The Venezuelan cabinet crisis has de-
Iayea the presentation OF the arbitration
treaty 10 congress. but il Is likely that
the fnfl text OF the treaty soon VIII be re-
ported when Il vii be promptly pueiishsd
in the official gazette.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
,,,,n,.v.. Personal Escort.

-sr.on Nov @S-Cot Garrettsou. of
f-ievelsrF chairman o. ere committee on
escort 20 tie eresidert-el@ct. has officially
rotisca Crs. tsier. o. Alliance. o. con-
rvansing the Elghth infantry. .. ~ g,
that ths personal military escort of Ma.
MrkYnlev from Canton 20 Washington
will e,e composed ot Tie ElEaEh infantry
and troop \. % cleveland. znn&mied
by Capt. r. = Bgr&ocs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
CLAIM or THE BLACK DIAMOND
Nation for Its Reflections by BerfnE
Spm gouptssE x.feu.

victoria r. c. Nov @s.-Tbe Countess
% Aberdeen, accompanied ~ l4'e@t- ssoN.
T1.svr8nav Premier Turner. Provtnclal SEES
resaFv Baker and Attorney General kss,-
erss attended thts nevusnE's session of
the BerinK sea claims commission. saales
CO the American ard B-itAsh p&rsies De-
ms slso present. and the galleries pre-
semfsfg = brilliant and animated sgeefa-
rBe. Thn proceedings taraak aos*E y ere
fsnre lnseTestAms. tfnn Af any prtF31l4a at1
sssea fAa oreniHE
A. ane t0natnaneeu9sTEf Ger. LfsckifisoS
rgeeeszsz 10 make iva r.os.0zS. EosAee oE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
New Monuments Between Mex,
leo and United States.
some of stone, Some of Iron. and
ers-Commission Erects 25S Moau-
ments To Take the Place of Fifty
Originally Set up-No Excuse Left
for Disputes as to Territory.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Col ]. w. Bar
low. corps of engineers. L. :. A. today
submitted 10 Secretary 0iney the final re-
port OF the international boundary CON-
mission. with the announcement of the
completion OF the work assigned 10 IL
The commission was organized under
treaty between the United States and
Mexico for the purpose OF surveying and
remarking the boundary between the two
countries west Of the Rio Grande. The
original convention was concluded July
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
mawat, for the sspreme Bench.

Ottawa Wy. ss--ssr olive No~att -
ssa 10 ee about % retire from tse Isau-
rer government auG - on the saprerns
court bench in place of SIR Henry Strong
no = 90 become = Judge OF tae 31dsszal
sgnsra.gtee Of sae imperial pTlvy council
Il that case. Hon. David Mills would be-
come minister of Justice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
Trains Laid Up.

washington. Nov ga traffic blockade
hy the storms sn the Northwest IS report
ed 10 the postoffics department IN the fol-
Iostuy dispatch frcm the superintendent
Of the railway mai service al ST. Paul:
..Of. account OF the heavy blockade by
sraxy sls,r-pS traits on the Northern Pa
cEGe and Great Northern lines ia South
Daxoia and Montana. are at q stAndstiIl.
Telegraph wires are down. and 1t Iroba
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

Portland. Nov. 2s.--Navgation on the
Columbia Is 1lfiieast and dangerous al the
present tine. All the riyer steamers have
been delayed by reason or floating Ice and
sae heavy winds. Yesterday the hydrauE c
machinery operating the locks was frozen
up SO that it became imposssbl for boats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

Copyright. 1895. by the Associated Press.
Berlin. Nov. %.-Tne revelations OF the
Hamburger Naehrichten will not after all
he allowed 10 pass without judicial IN
CURRY. The Fraukfurter xeitung today
carried out its threat and denounced the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
blockade Raised at Huron.

Huron. !. D.. Nov. A--The STOW block
ada uras rassass. and the traits on this
division Of The Chseago 4 Northwestern
rasiwav resumed tonight. The Great
Northern will heg1n business again Mon
day. Telegraph lines art badly iemoval-
tzesf. stock losses on the Northern and
Western ranges are very heavy. but no
suffering among the settlers is reported.
The storm lasted foTty-eight hours. and
was one OF the most severe storms expe-
-ssncs-s since the settlement aE this coun-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
wh~a, AT Toieae, one Dollar.

Toledo o. Nov zs.-Ths largest Eaies
es No red wheat Tor many a dsy were
rasae AZ tAe pro8uee exchange n@FE tsis
morning AZ s. a hlIsases. arid Ioaa cne9rr
sax Ar EHa 1aFne ttfne fhe s~@ York
ssrsfs "a ~aa e cents ard s.hi0aEn SsAx esssskz.
me demand aexe = 20. ex1ssl milling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

Devils Lake, ~ D.. Nov 3---TAe hlsz-
xsra was very severe here. The passenger
e-a.n from he Coast has remained on the
sEdgnx since Thanksgiving. About 50 >
m. on THURSDAY F. NJ Burrows. mai
agent, left his car % 80 y {ae depot toI
orss1r. Ha nes rot s~en seen ssnes. and
there a. nssa a chance ii a thousand Of his
exeaning death IN the Storm. II .s sup
pos4d tfsat frs returning 10 MS car he lost
his way Il ne binding snow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
FIGHTING FOR A navy.
Emperor William Preparing
for Conquest.
NATION MUST BE AGGRESSIVE.

it Involves the Life of Germany. He
Says-Hcnry Willard Donate. Ss5.-
600 fo n Spcyer Hospitai-Engissh
Parliament Called Earlier Than
Tsnai--Miiitary Men Insist ON n
Large Appropriation for Array
and Navy Libel suit Against
Lady Scott Again shows the
Degradation Of the British Aris-
tocracy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
LOST IN THE BLIZZARD.
Many Victims of the Storm Lie
Buried in the Snow.
MAIL CLERK DIES NEAR HIS CAR

Fierce Cold Weather, With binding
Snow and Terrific Wind. Eaual~d
Only by the Great blizzard of 1855
Large Numbers OF Range Cattle
Gone and the Herds VIII BE Deri-
mated InIe~s They Can be Fed
The storm Has spent Its Force,
and Better Weather Is Predicted
for Today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
Iorn.. onIeinI Vote.

1es Molees. Nov. %---IoNa o1icsat can
x-.Ss q vasa OF president completed soaav,
4 "a sslloas. NcKsDlsy - -. BryA-
=. al. Patlner ass. Levsysng 5gS2, Bsnt-
lsy - MeElaieys plurality $40. Nc
Klalays ueat0v.gy 81 So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

lily will bo forty-eight hours before regu-
lar train service is resumed.
Far Below Zero.
Denver. Nov. 2s.-The minimum temper
ature recorded at tins. Ukaxer station OF
the wea ather bureau today was S degrees
below zero. At a. m. At ii O'Clock IL was
81 degrees above zero Leadville reports
II below zero, Pueblo u below and Cripple
creek "A below. The cold snap has been
most severe in Wyoming and Colorado.
At Lander. Wyo.. the thermometer record
ed Is degrees below zero last night
Idaho Falls, Idaho. reported q degrees
below zero last night. The weather is
moderatIng today. Observer Brandenburg
says il will he much warmer tomorrow.
Cattle Liable TO starve.
Omaha, Nov. eS.-Severe weather con-
tlnues to prevail throughout Nebraska.
The Thermometer has been close to zero
for thirty-slx hours. In the Western part
OF the state high winds prevail. In some
sections stock Is reported as suffering for
food and water. The immense supply Of
grain and hay in Nebraska. where IL is
available. enables feeders TO carry cattle
without trouble. Railroad trains are be-
ing operated on many roads without
wires Reports from some Of the northern
counties in this state say the storms are
the most severe ia years and that range
cattle will perish unless furnished feed
and shelter.
Coolest November ON Record.
Salt L.ake. Nov. &.--Today was the cold
est November day IN Salt Lake in the
twenty years existence OF the Utah
weather bureau. At . o'clock this morn
ing the thermometer registered five-
tsnths OK a degree below zero.
At wana waIia Below.
waua waHa, Nov. Especial,
weather continues The minimum tenn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

AZ w.Ila waIIa % Below.

Wana waIia, Nov. Especial, Cold
weather continues. The minimum tenn
perature last night was degrees below
zero and today zero. Al ; p. m. 1t was
> degrees below.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

fh~esses sSssx Sc ion fer Years earaTsneed
ga-ersrT.sa.w eight. Trains are bIeckssl.
and srsou drifts on Main street are afteeE
feet der, stock viii suffer greatly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

lily will bo forty-eight hours before regu-
lar train service is resumed"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

During his visit to Kiel this week ths
emperor went on board the new warshs
Aegi-. and his majesty took one or the
regular noon rations o3 the biuejackets
and ate the whole Of u. consisting OK ham
cAbbags aud potatoes. ouk OF a tin vessel
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-04
BELLS MONEY
SPIRITED AWAY,
Two Prominent Clairvoy-
ants Charged With
Stealing It.
ROMANCE IN THE MAILS
Carson City's Postmaster the
Heir to Sixty.Five Scotch
Millions.
so SAID THE TRANCE MEDIUM.
Professor Eugene and Van de We're
Behind the Bars for Swindling
Weak-Minded Man.

Professor Eugene and Professor Van de
We're, the two most noted clairvoyants in
the City. were placed behind the bars of
the City Prison last night by order of
Captain Lees on a charge of swindling
George II. Bell, ex-Postmaster of Carson
City, out of$1100, the charge being felony.
The story of Bells beguilement and ruin
is as interesting as a gold-brick episode.
After Professor Van de Vere's arrest it was
found that the spirits, by not warning him
of what was coming, had Thrown him
down." to use colloquialism, and are
responsible for the additional charge of
carrying concealed deadly weapon. If
they had only given him the tip he would
have left his gun at home, and would have
been spared the additional expense of the
fine.
The details of the swindle were brought
to light by Herbert P. Thrall, United
States Postoffice Inspector, who had been
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-04

in coin to be liquidated in either gold or sill
ver according TO the best interests of all the
people.
bonds in times of peace.
5. To stop the periodical raids upon the
treasury for gold: let all obligations OF the
Government be, for awhile at least, redeemed
in silver dollars.
There are some younger members of the
party who. are far from pronouncing this
an ''iridescent dream" They favor max
ing prohibition prominent but not nec-
essarily dominant measure and have no
objection to affiliation with the Populists.
But the bulk of the party is made up of
the conservative element, hence it is likely
that there will be no tangible results of
the wordy war at the convention.
"There are.those in the party who would
choose Prohibition party without prohi-
bition rather than prohibition without
Prohibition party" said one of
the disgruntled members yesterday.
1--WE have said, in effect, TO the
fossils many a time: Dad don't block
the road. Get out on one side and yell,
but don't get in the way 1t does no good.
They haven't learned that prayer and poll
tics don't mix, and persist in Sunday
school platforms. When party requires
more from its adherents than church
does, who can expect it to grow?"
The voting strength in this City is 500,
and the county tickets must be accom-
panied by a petition in accordance with
the law relating to voting contingent
representing not less than 3 per cent of
the total mum Der of voters.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-04
@la&;s,*4
w Murphy Building,
Market and Jones Streets.

borrowed reached $500 and then Mr..
Daneri stated that he coGid utilize more
money, and the sums that went on ac-
cumuating were deposited in the bank.
In December, 1894 A. Daneri died sud-
denly, leaving his affairs considerably
entangled. The estate is not yet settled
up and the Italian Benevolent Society is
still trying to prove its claim before that
of the other creditors. Should this be al
lowed it will not be necessary to call on
the late A. Daneri's bondsmen, but if the
Judge rules that the society must come in
with the other creditors the estate will
probably not be able 10 pay the $500 in
full.
The bondsmen are J. B. Cevasco, G.
Cadenasso and ]. Tore, the latter of
whom has been doing good deal of talk
ing lately to the intent that his property
IS all in Nevada and that he cannot be
held responsible. The officers of the
society express regret that all the bonds
men have talked a little too glibly about
the difficulty in bMnging the obligations
of the Daneri estate home to them. These
officers say the society holds papers which
will prove the responsibility of the bonds
men beyond the possibility of doubt.