davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01

Some tine fass night or early this morn
ing daring sate-cracking Job was aone
IN Chlopeck Bros business once o1 Yes
Ter wharf
No powder was used but so well 80 Tire
crscksren know their game thai they
had no trouble IN knocking o-t the COM
biraiion wIsh their tools.
The amount Of money secured could not
be determined st the time of going 20
press. ~ me propristors OF the place had
not arrived
Tho contents of the safe. however. were
removed and the drawers and other
things were scattered about the room
tn. discovery was made by Merchant
Patroinan william L. Mouuttoy. while
making his rounds on Yes1er Way.
He Judges that he reached the building
some time between and o'clock this
morning. Then everything was quiet and
the building was DARK and silent.
The case was reported to Sergeant VIII
lard about $50 o'clock this morning. just
at the time all the policemen obtainabie
were hunting high and low In the ladies'
grill room Of the Butler for an imaginary
burglar
Sergeant Willard came down TO the
hotel and Immediately went 10 the scene
Of the safe-crackIng. accompanied by
Post-InSelfigsnca reporter. The Office OF
Chlopeck Bros, who are wholesale fish
dealers, IS on the north side of YesIer
way az the entrance OF Yesler wharf. 1t
is one OF those old corrugated iron build
ings There is no number on the door.
or. IL there Is one. II was too dark for
the sergeant or the reporter TO discover
II
A keen look into the ONCE through the
windows did not reveal the nature of the
work done. There were no lights inside.
man Mounvioy not far away. and OBJ
tanned from him the following story:
While making my rounds this morn
ing. some time between / and O'Clock. I
discovered that the back door Of Chic
peck Bros establishment was not
TO the Office discovered that safe-crackers
had been there before. / presume that
they escaped by the same door that
entered.
II discovered that the safe was small
one. and that the knights OF the Jimmy
went at I, with their tools instead Of
powder. They knocked of the combina-
ton and then had no trouble. apparently,
in getting into the inside. OF course 1
have no idea how much money they got.
but the boxes and contents were sirewn
| around the room"
| Word was sent TO Mr.. Chlopeck and he
was expected 20 arrive when the reporter
| had to run 20 the Office in order 10 get
| the story In the late edition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01

tha president and confirmed by the senate.
The Chiffon amendment providing for
the submission Of all agreements TO mo
senate was laid on the table BY yea
and nay vote, because, as was urged. tho
provision was practically included in tho
Hear amendment.
There were many senator's. however.
Who were OF the opinion that the Chiffon
amendment was preferable on the point
covered by ii. because more explicit. and
the vote was comparatively close. thu
majority against II being 7.
An amendment by Mills expunging the
last hair OF article Of the treaty. in
yoking the good Offices Of other powers
before rssoTting 10 war In case 81 failure
20 reach an agreement under the terms
OF the treaty. was lest by a close margin.
4 motion 20 omit all az article was
laid on the table by a more decisive vote.
Hansbrough gave notice u a substitute
for the entire treaty, which he said he
would offer tomorrow IN the shape Of n
resolution setting forth that while tho
United States accepts the doctrine Of aFhs-
tration as wise and humane the present
treaty f. not demantied by the extgeucies
OF the times
Hoar stated his purpose 20 make point
OF order against the substitute when Of
fered. and there Is no doubt II Will no
sustained.
When the serrate adjourned az o'clock
e was with the understanding that the
final vote on amendments should be taken
al I O'Clock tomorrow. amendments 70 be
presented tomorrow under the ten-mlnute
rule After this time no further amend
mcnts will 10 In order under the agree
mart % last week, but th@re - no date
fixed for the mai vote upon the treaty
itself
Davis made an effort TO secure unafsi-
NOUS consent 20 take the vote on either
Friday Of this week or Monday Of next
week bat stewart raada objection.
The open session las.ed less than hat
an hour. II was productive Of another
Cuban resolution by Mllis OF Tex
as calling on the committee on foreign az
fairs for a report on the obligations as
runed By the United States in insisting
that Cs1ba should not be annexed 20 arp
European power ant should remain SUBJ
ject 10 spain. Hales objection sent the
resolution over.
THE Morgan resolution. calling on ths
president for Cen, Gomez letters. also
went over.
The rest Of the day was spent SO execa-
tive session on me arbitration treaty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01

blizzard IN WYOMING.
Severe snow storm Does Immense
Damage.

DENVER. March 31-A special 20 the
Republican from Laramie. wyo.. says:
The most severe snow storm in twenty
years struck this section several hours
ago doing immense damage 10 cattle and
sheep. Business here was practically sus-
pended today. and even the daily papers
were not issued. On the main streets the
snow in places IS ten feet high. while resi-
dences on the outskirts Of the city are in
some instances completely buried by drifts
today. Several buildings collapsed I'm con-
sequence Of the weight Of the snow which
covered their roofs
The storm extends from Medicine Bow
q Pine Bluffs. Wye. distance OF IT'S
r-f.s Laramie and SHERMAN Htll appear
20 D. the very center 2 the storm belt.
All freight trains on ne Union Pacific
nave been suspended for The past forty
eight hours and officials ara making a
strenuous bat apparently futile effort 10
kez.p passenger trains moving. No Den
YER rrain> reached here today. On Shsr-
nan Hal the big rotary snow plow has
been kept moving al day. blowing through
DR.. rs fllly twenty feet hizh n numerous
PAGES Several snow psoSs are working
west % here. making an endeavor 10 keep
.h., main line open Fears are entertained
Tor the salty OF several hunting parties
su shis section
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01
=-~-=-s -
IN THE SENATE.
Arbitration Treaty Consumed the
Time In Executive session.

WASHINGTON, March I-The senate
today began voting on the miscellaneous
amendments 70 the Angio-Anerican aroi-
tration treaty. The proceedings were con-
Quoted in executive session. bat II Is under
stood they were confined almost exclu-
s!vely TO the numerous votes taken. Ac-
ton upon the amendments offered by SEN
ator Hoar was the first taken. and several
senator's expressed he opinion that II
would render any further amending un-
necessary. There were six roll calls during
the session.
The rrst roll call was upon Senator
Hoarss amendment. II was adopted by an
Overwhelming majority. The maj an
nouncenent was 81 20 i. but there had
been four changes IN favor OF the amend
nnent before this result was reached, max
ing seventeen votes cast originally I'm oppo-
sitiou. The text Of this amendment Is sub
siantiaily as follows:
-Aay difference which in the Judgment
OF either power rlateriaiiy ans 80.
- s~hgtra,sen under this treaty
except by special agreement. nor shall
any question as 70 continuance IN force
made Il IL further explicitly specified
and agreed that ali agreements entered
into by the contracting parties under tnis
treaty shall be signst BY the president
az tha United States ard receive the APP
rroval OF the senate by two-thirds vote
before IL becoTnee binding on either Great
Britain or the United States"
The provision in regard 20 the continu-
ing OF the present treaties was inserted for
tss protection Of the United States in con-
necgion with the Clayton Buiwer treaty.
The only other affirmative action was the
adoption By vote % ~ TO y % the series
OF amendments offered by S.ns<sr For
aker The amendments 70 the article pro-
vida for 3 tribunal OF arbitration. and
declare that each case submitted 20 srbi-
tratlon must be tried by a separate trf-
bsinal
The arbitratoTs appointed on the part Of
the United States are 20 h@ nominated by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01

The roll call on the passage OF the bill
was then takea and followed with interest.
Not a break occurred IN TIE Republican
ranks. Five Democrats, Meyer, BrousSard
and Davey. all OF Louisiana, and hieoerg
and Slayden OF Texas, voted with the ma.
tority Howard Of Alabama was the only
Populist who voted for the bin. but TWEEN
ty-one OF the Populists, fuslonists and
silverites declined 20 record themselves
either way.
Before announcing the result OF the vote
the speaker directed that his name be
called.
',Mr. Reed" shouted the clerk.
Aye" replied the speaker.
The Republicans appiauded vigorously.
and when the speaker announced the re-
suit. AYES 2o5, nays -. absent and not
voting n and SO the bin Is passed, the
Republicans rose en- maSse and cheered.
The galleries Joined in the denomination
Immediately afterward. on DinSiey'S
motion, the house adjourned until Satur-
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01
STILL ANOTHER CYCLONE.
Grady. Ark, Torn 60 Pfeees-W omen
KILLED or Injured.

ST. LOUIS. March I-A special 10 the
Republic from Pine BlGr. ARK. says.
A cyclone passed over Grady. twenty
ore miles south - here. mis- afternoon
Il almost laid waste tbs village. killing
faer ~ogorea women and woun6lng sew
e~al others. among them ire agents wife
T-here wA. Tot q nous. lat standing on
Hall Place ard TIRE section house cannot
- found
FGRns1ones were 50 large that tratnnsn
rsaort&d they rad 20 ard 3 place % safety
TIE train ia late and TIA wires are down
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01

DENVER. March All ne Eastern
railroads havs been tied up to3ay. but chey
sops % get era1ns through soaig--. Ths
high ~fn1 packed every or 81 a. snow
sa-ss and ss<s brush. witch make barrier
hs-~s % buck" On - Colorado lines so
,ne IVES. very lfetie troael4 hzs been ex-
u-rra-c~s OK as1cosTnt - eas saorra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01
Combinations.

WASHINGTON. March si.-The senate
IN executive aeS<on today confirmed tho
following nominations:
Jos4rh l.. Brsstow. Of Kansas, 20 he
fourth assistant postmaster general. w.
Clay Evans. Of T@uneSsee. 70 BE- c0Fnrnis-
sioner Of penSsonss Thomas Ryan OF To
peka. kanSaa 70 be frat assistant ~ecre-
tary % the interior; Frank w. Palmer. %
Illinois 10 be public printer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01
DEATH IN THE CLOUD.


Continued from Page One.
fiockes into the city. Many OF them came
10 render aid but the aJority are there
as morbid sightseers- A great quantity OF
clothing bedding and provisions has been
sent IN, and the Guthrie Clue raised
81 80 in cash 20 send tomorrow. The city
has put 20 use ali its cash. about 500. for
Immediate aid Hundreds of tents have
been sent from Fort Reno and Guthrie
and will provide temporary shelter for the
unfortunate. All are homeless. however.
and substantial aid must quickly follow.
Food Is scarce. and there are not half
enough collins TO bury the dead, and prsc-
ideally all the towns supply OF medicine
has been destroyed.
The Dead.
ATTORNEY JOHN DAWSON.
r. r. DENOTE.
EMMA DRESSINGER
Unknown woman and child. all burned
10 death by being pinned down by wreck
OF Lincoln bank.
MRS. TOM SMITH; CRUSHED,
MRS. PHILIP JOHNSON, AMI CHILD.
MRS. DR.. L, LEE.
A. ". KELLER AND WIFE.
Ta aRE9T e5 \ Nov CHILDREN.
MRS. MITCHELL
MRS. DEMENT,.
H BEMAR
A. BARBER
n prTSTl|[ STr>TS
NrRS T - TOHNSsoE t.ana ara rsr-la
80 - " $780,
ru u,.S
s
WOODYARD GIRL.
On -. LIE.
ARTHUR JEWETT-
PEGGIE JOHNSON.
MRS. FRANK M'CALL
d. c. GOoDING.
aOLL1lE I L-AM -
ANJkEN ASaEk AND WIFE,
So ~, 4 ratn 49, s>>rr, v-Irr
WTfJyAN TTT I,HAM
GEORGE HFRNDoN
a.aIx I,t.r.a
~, = -. .,s
gu f., ' h-oiss, S'S' 1-'N ">'"'' vac
Mrs Cullom'
Mrs j d Iumley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01
High wind Fans S~hraskn

SUPERIOR. Nes-. Marca sT---Tsaxf -tyht
~ wfa1 pack@s every cut ful % STOW.
made swept scro=s re country about soar
znlss @&st % Superior. Mary farm hsssls-
t-Ez were Destroyed. esEt So far as Is
known % lives we-s s0~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01
raesrorn Va 'a1asS'e-

matter Ok fact the boys ard even
r-. aaSc oe~n killing trout n Lake
makes no mention OF .Tak- tros,. = ara !.
.oei4 oe difficult matter for a person
- 80 into court and swear ssas q sru,g,
.aAea ron one 81 the big lakes rzs a
ss-o-'asain or brook trout One mar would
ea1 u vas lake trout. and II the other
. . sai1 u was a mountain trout tHa
s1s.iee o. the peace would De called rr-on
- usc'os which was the better exert.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01
SAFE CRACKED Open.
Expert Operators Tap Chic
peck's Strong Box.
TURN MADE WITH JlMMlEs.

No Powder rsed-DsrfnE Job I'm the
Early NornfnG-Craeksme Safe
ly Make on With valua bles and
Cofn-Detecffves Quickly Set On
the Trail. bat the knights of the
Jimmy Have q GOOD start.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01

-z- e13re sz-rl@S % Levy. S,rAsr.= A.
c. having dropped - she bay ard srnrze-
~ ssiy recovered. k&C1<~T-hs~ts hosiery
uasierwear. swsa.ers. table An~ns biznk-
ets to~e.s ~fc, Sale sew ca ~ Easye &
Go, La az. isA s.ss sysa@A sSr.s=g
Akaasla 9ce0al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01
Presidential Som,pn,Ie,..

WASHINGTON. March 9f-The presi-
dent today nominated Thomas G. Ridge
~. 81 West Virginia. 70 Be 1hird assistant
secretary Of stale. and Lieut. Commander
Albert r. Couden 10 b commander IN the
navy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01

before there viii BE- good fishing in
.n1 brooks and smaller streams. ire xssn
80 11se 70 come CUT for a few day. and
afm Things up bit Then IL will not
- more shan week fer the hungry
.-T1rrHea 70 skin every brook within
twenty-five miles os Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01

Inc Seattle Athletic Club has ENLARGED
i's Quarters by the addition Of the room
shosn as the Ferguson house Office. The
back part will De used as bs~vria harr
and the front for q barber shop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01

Articles OF agreement for A catch-as-
SNAcn-can wrestling match between
Charles Moth and W II West were placed
In the hands Of Frank Clancy las. rsrh+
According 70 the articles Moth agree. 20
throw West eight times within one hour
or forfeit the match. II West should throw
MOTH twice during the hour Moth loses .he
match The match will be for 800. James
" brIen. OF the FutGrity saloon. Is named
az STAKEHOLDER. Police Gazette rules viii
govern The date of the match has not
Been decided upon. Seattle will undoubt-
eddy be the place selected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01

To CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Taks Laxative E-o-o os1rszs Tshas.s
Druss.sss ssssS4 Esasy :. :A-.s - ezra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01
dNDS FOR THE PATH.
r. CARR HAS SECURED
-~pcEs ron OVER s7oo.

-.a,sv That Eenton VIII BE
This season - Every
~s,sn and W omnn I'm Seattle
.s~x tn Seeing Lake Wash
-. EueircIsd-Today the Law
-, rrss.-kiiiing Season Co.-
~saees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01

negotiations are in progress for fight
between Dick Case. who defeated Billy
scott tn four rounds. and Dan A Exam.
commonly called the Montana KID.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01

Mysterious" Billy Smith left the city
yesterday morning for New York city.
Smith was defeated by George Green at
Carson City, St Patrick's day. In eleven
rounds Perhaps IL would be more proper
10 say tha, Smith gave up the fight. Smith
was IN Seattle several years ago. and
SPARED at the old Standard under the
auspices OF John considlne Smith stopped
over In Seattle while on his way East for
memory's sake.
The basket ball game between the 8. A.
c. and the Y. NJ c. A. teams night before
last was won by the Iaster. score 70 TO Il.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-28
THROWS NICE BOUQUETS.

Major Spencer Hutchins, member
of the board of inspectors, speaking
of the encampment, says;
1T was magnificent even from a
military standpoint. 1t was the big
gest thing of the kind the state has ev-
or had. Heretofore home companies
attended encampments with twelve or
twenty men, a sort of representation of
the company, but on this occasion the
companies from even the smallest
towns of the state had forty or more
men and it was an event the state may
we'll feel proud Of Yes, it is fair to
say that the Sealys, of all the inter-
state competitors, performed camp du-
ty completely and satisfactory than
any of the others. Whatever contri-
button of men was needed they, always
furnished, whatever guard duty was to
be done they did in good shape their
part of it and it may be added that it
is a finely drilled organization. There
has not been such faithful and sol
dierly performance of general duty by
an interstate company for a long time
to my knowledge.
1.-THE Governors Guard won on the
construction of the programme by
their captain. The movement that
was done differently from the other
companies and was largely responsible
for the victory of the company, was a
change of direction. The other COM
panies did it by the flank, continuing
the march, while Captain Roberdeau
of the Governors Guard halted his
men, changed direction and marched
on.
THE encampment stood the best in
spection of any since they were start
ed by the state"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-28
WILL NOT MIX IN 1T.

st. Louis, Mo-, July 2s.-Responses
received by wire from executive OFF,
GERS of the southwestern lines indi-
Gated it would not be convenient for
them to congregate in this city tomor-
row on the seaboard rate situation.
The meeting therefore, will not be held
and the steamship lines will be left
to continue their fight Irrespective of
the railroads. There is no intention
on the part of the rail lines to take any
hand DIN the struggle, but on the con-
trary they expect to maintain rates
and do nothing to cause a demoraliza-
ton in railroad rates. The movement
of freight to Texas form the west via
New York is very light and unless a
diversion of business by circuituous
routes will become a serious factor in
the situation, the rail lines here will
take no steps to sacrifice revenue.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-28
BREWERS ORGANIZING.

New York. July 2S.-The Journal and
Advertiser today says:
A consolidation of American brewers,
masters and hop growers interested in
the English group of brewing proper
ties, is now going through the prelim-
mary of organization in Philadelphia,
Pittsburg, Detroit, Milwaukee, St.Louis
Rochester and Baltimore and other
large cities of the country. The cap
ital is not less than s2O0.00O,O00.
The projectors of the new scheme are
organizing by states and making their
propositions to all brewers and mall
sters having a well established BUSH
ness in the main CITIES Of population.
These brewers are melted to join state
combinations in their trade with pur-
pose afterward of becoming members
of a national brewing company.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-28
N0gne| ( G10DO|.
THE RAILROADS.

Switchman Curly Martin expects to
leave for ALASKA the RTSt.
Andral Vann, claim agent for the
Southern Pacific, came in from Hous-
ton yesterday, >.
Live Stock Agent James H. Polk, Of
the Santa Fe, returned to the city last
night from a trip over the line.
The Gulf Shore yards now have de-
serted appearance since the train does
not stand IN any during the day.
Vice President and General Manager
B. F. Yoakum, Of the St. Louis and
San Francisco, leaves over the St.Louis
Limited tonight after spending a week
in San Antonio.
T. Fay, assistant to Manager w. g.
Van Week, of the Southern Pacific, ar
rived from Houston yesterday in pri-
vate car Morgan" accompanied by
his family en- route to Rockport.
A telegram was received this morn
ing stating that Harvey Montgomery
has been reinstated as chief clerk of
the Railway Mail service in this city.
to succeed Acting Chief Clerk John
". rrdHClS.
Several carloads of green fruit in
transit from California to New York
via the Southern Pacific, are re-iced in
San Antonio almost daily during the
hot weather, requiring thousands of
pounds of ice, which is furnished by
the local factories.
Gulf Shore engine No. 1 was brought
UP from the lower end of the rover end
of the road yesterday and placed in
the yards. No. now carries the train
down and does the work of moving the
cars also. as ii is at the
lower end from a. m. until p. m.
A largely attended and enthusiastic
meeting of the San Antonio and Aran-
sas Pass Railway immigration asso-
citation was held at Yoakum yesterday,
at which the question as to ways and
means for building up Southwest Tex
as was discussed at length. Hon. A
j. Bell. of Karnes City, delivered
address and touched on many
practical points.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-28
DRUNK AND DIsoRDERLY.

officer Thurman last night picked up
Ed. Conway, frequenter of west side
resorts, on North Flores street where
he was sleeping and took him home.
The officer had hardly returned to his
beat when he again found Conway,this
time making a loud noise in front Of
Mrs. Fleming's residence on Houston
street. The officer arrested him and
took him to the city hall, charging him
with being drunk and isorderly and
Recorder Lewis this morning fined
him SIS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-28
PROBATE COURT.

Estate of Josephine Crothers Vorley-
Wright, deceased; will admitted to pro-
bate. Letters testamentary granted
to Julia E. Crothers without bond.
William Edgar, Fred Balm and Gus
tav Frasch appointed appraisers. Ex-
ecutrix qualified.
Estate of T., A, W., NJ. and NJ. ia
cogs, minors; letters of guardianship
granted to Fritz Puetz over the per-
sons of said minors. Bond 800.
Estate of the Klemcke minors, let
tiers of guardianship granted to w. P.
Smith.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-28
THEY WE'RE SURPRISED.

A member of the Morton Cadet COM
pany said to a Houston Post repor-
ter: 1--WE were little surprised at the
prize going to the Governors Guard,
and had the judges not arrayed them
selves against every military authori-
ty in the United States, the cup would
have gone to us. The Guard, in our
opinion, put up tough drill, but the
captain, in the Interpretation of the
program, discovered technicality, and
the judges gave him the decision. Tex
as is fine country, and we have thor
oughly enjoyed the trip"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-28
LIBEL CASES DISMISSED.

In the county court on last Monday
the case of criminal libel against o.
Mundelinus of Brennan and f. o.
Meltzen of Hallettsville was dimissed
because of technical variance between
the indictment and the evidence.
Judge Schutze of this city was the
complainant in the case, the basis of
his complaint being an article signed
by Mundelius and published by Nett
zen, in which his integrity was brought
into question.