davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-12

gularities have been "jacketed," the
matter will be allowed to drop.
Enough time has elapsed since the
alleSed robbery in Denver, of Mr.. Pin
kerton's money and jewelry, to make
1t safe matter to broach to him He
laughs at it now, although he went in
the air higher than the Auditorium
tower when he heard it. He said when
he arrived in Chicago four days after
leaving Denver he was then apprised
through the papers that he had been
robbed. 1t was a case of string all
the way through, started by several
of his personal friends, he explains, but
carried beyond the point where it was
a joke.
His friends were Jake Saunders and
Jim Bush, the former being chairman
of the state Republican committee of
Colorado.
A newspaper man was told the story,
and it was pushed until he went to the
bottom Of it. and insisted upon an
eNIlanation from Editor Stapleton, of
the Denver Republican, as to where the
tale originated
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-12
MARRIAGE A FAILURE.
Daughter of Associate Justice Lane
Gets Divorce.

CHICAGO. Feb. u.-New York spec. al to the
Tribune: Mrs. Thomas s. Foote Jr daughter
of the late Supreme Court Justice Lane has
secured an absolute divorce from her hus-
band Thomas s. Foote, Supreme Court Judge
Roger A. Pryor signing the decree Foote is
a grandson OF Mrs. Leonard w. Jerome and
cousin Of Lady Randolph Churchill and Mrs.
John Munroe wife OF the well-known banker
The proceedings were before a referee, and
the utmost secrecy was observed The CO.
respondent was a young woman known as
Vera Beverly In her complaint Mrs. Foote
stated her husband had established the
woman and her maid in elegant apartments
in the Hotel Waldorf where there were gay
times almost every night 1t was fur her
stated in the complaint that Vera Beverly
is the daughter Of Col Gordon Graham OF
the Royal guards. and the divorced wife OF
Col. Beverly, Of English Hussar regiment
The witnesses summoned were Beekman Kip
Borrowe brother Of Hallet Alsop Borrowe
who was named as correspondent In the Cole
man Drayton case; Thomas Jarvis and
Jack" Beresford Hollis, actor In the Ly-
ceum stock company. Mr.. Jarvis, however
was the only witness TO appear
Mrs. FoSte is a handsome. fair woman
scarcely more than 20 years old. Her father
was one Of the best known iurists In the state
The wedding, in the fall OF 1893, was a social
event One night shortly after the wedding
Foote was introduced to Vera Beverly X
was a case of infatuation at first sight.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-12
AN AGED COUPLE STARVED.
Wife Dead and the Husband VIII
Not BE Able to Survive His
ExpeFience

CHICAGO. Feb. 11-Mrs Caroline
Lang, eighty-fiye years of age died at
the county hospital tonight of starva-
ton, and her husband, Cornelius
Lange, seventy-f1ve years Of age, is in
the same institution, dying Slowly froIa
the same cause.
Lange was a tailor and when he lost
his job some time ago he and his wife
became destitute For time the neigh
bors supported them, but finally they
were left alone. When the police found
them today they haG been three days
without food and a week without fire
Lange was found lying on the floor
near the door. He had started to
crawl to the door 70 bring aid for his
wife, but had tainted through weak
ness. Neither Of them was able TO
speak when found. Mrs. Lange died
within a few hours after being taken
to the hospital and her husband can
not live
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-12

W. A. Pinkerton came up from Chi
cago yesterday to have a look at how
matters are going in the local branch
Of the big detective agency, and is
stopping at the Ryan hotel. It is his
plan, he says, to get to st. Paul every
sixty days, but during his visit to the
Pacific slope his brother Robert came
out from New York and visited the
Western offices.
Mr.. Pinkerton, during his visit out
west, became a horse owner, and a.
promising bangtail named Judge Dan-
ny carried his colOrs in fourteen events
on the card, getting inside the money
in all but two and breaking the track
record at Ingleside for a mile and a
ha!f.
Judge Denny won three handicaps,
captured four purses, won four sec
onds and showed once, losing but
twice, with the result that his owner
IS quite proud of the showing made.
At both the tracks in the West the
1ngleside track of the Pacific Coast
Jockey club at Frisco. and at the Cali
fornia Jockey club track at Oakland.
the detective says, the sport was quite
on a par with the big meetings of the
East in point of blood time and at
tendance. In fact, the game is good
The horse which Mr. Pinkerton now
owns is different from the horse which
GLCS "" 1lCO NIL IuhSIlO name. A
friend of the Eye never Sleep gen
tleman once thought ne would paw
him a compliment by naming one of his
horses Billy Pinkerton" He. of
course, didn't think that would effect
his speed. Billy Pinkerton" was the
most erratic horse that ever faced a
starters flag. One day he would burn
up the track, and the next day he
would burn up the money of his admir-
erS- He was full of moods and fol-
lowers of form ever passed him up. It
was a case of his being left at the
post or running away from his field.
and, as he more frequently preferred
to stand, kick and get left than he did
to run, the talent kept off of him.
It was said that MS actions almost
brought gray hairs to his namesa ke.
especially as every friend of the big
detective would put down a bet on him
just because he was Billy Pinkerton -
From the coast Mr.. Pinkerton went
to New Orleans, where there is still in
progress 100 days race meeting at
the track of the Crescent City Jockey
club. The rain for the first thirty days
Of the meeting had left the track in
such a condition that the owners of the
7crackeTjacks declined tC start them.
Mr.. Pinkerton does not take mucn
stock in the Chicago police investiga-
tion, which, he says, is simply a periodi
cal outbreak. The committee has re-
ported, and he believes that when the
men supposed to be implicated in ire
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-12
A PASSIVE TARIFF POLICY.
Germany VIII Not Abandon 1t for "A
Tariff War Unless Forced
to Act.

BERLIN, Feb. lin the reichstag
today during a discussion Of the recent
fresh fruit decree and the subject Of
American imports generally. Count
PCsadowslcy said:
We caEnct alter existing treaties be-
fore they expire. We shall act wisely
and not cOnjure up an unnecessary
tariff war; but the true moment may
come when we shall be compelled to
abandon our passive policy. The great
est art lies in the maintenance 4
peace so long as possible, and I hope
the government viii be allowed 10 de-
eide when the moment has come TO
depart from that course"
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-12
POWERS HELP THEMSELVES,
france, Germany and England All
Given Concessions by Sick Man
of the Orient.

PEKIN, Feb. 11.-China has consent
ed to the British demand for a railway
from Burmah to Humankind, she also
agrees TO indemnify the Kidnapped
Frenchnan on. Lyaudet). Germany has
secured a concession for railway from
KaO-Chou to Ychau (Ychau-Fm. as
the price Of the murdered sentry and is
now casting about for something else
to demand.
Next month the Chinese board of
revenue will pay salaries, half in sycee
and half in dollars, owing 70 the scare
ity of copper coin. This is the first
occasion of payment in dollars, but the
precedent is likely TO be followed and
will thus introduce an extensive use
of coined money.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-12
EX-GOVERNOR AT THE HEAD.
Minnesota Y. NJ. c. A. Elects Officers
in the Duluth COnven-
spec.iI to The St. Paul Globe.

Spec,iI to The st. Paul Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Feb 11.-Today's
sessions Of the Y. NJ c. A state con-
ventiOn were held in the First Presbv-
terian church and were largely at
tended by the people of Duluth, in ad-
dition to the delegates.
The morning session was devoted to
organization and TO the election of Of
f1cers for the ensuing year. The follow
ing were chosen: President, John Mil
ler, ex-governor of North Dakota. of
Duluth; first vice president, Thomas
Shaw, of the state agricultural col
lege. Minneapolis: second vice presi-
dent, c. S. Ward. st. Paul; third vice
president, T. H. Owens, Two Harbors;
secretary, c. G. Dickson, of Manchester
college, Hamline: press secretary, C.
D. Lee, of Duluth
The evening session opened with a
song and prayer Service led by c. J.
Hunt. of st. Paul and following this
came an address on Christ In F,duca-
tion,'' by DR.. James Wallace, Of MacaI-
ester college. The session closed with
an address by DR.. John NJ. Coulter. of
the University of Chicago, on the "E,e-
ments of Power
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-12
MAJORITY AGAINST HARRlTY.
Pennsylvania Member of the Demo-
cratic National Committee
Ousted by the Vote.

CHICAGO, Feb. ia Washington
special to the Post says: A poll of the
national Democratic committee made
by Chairman Jones disclOses the fact
that there are forty-seven members out
of a total of fifty-One who favor the
removal of Committeeman Harrity, of
Pennsylvania, and that consequently
James Madison Guffey will be upheld
in his claims 10 membership in that
committee.
There will be no formal meeting Of
the national committee, this canvass
showing that none is necessary. Mr.
Guffey is the leading ''Oil king Of
Western Pennsylvania.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-12
OVER THE ATLANTIC.

LONDON, Feb. u.-Josef Hoffman,. the
young pianist, sails from Bremen on the
Traye, on Feb. 10 and viii arrive il New
York on the 24th.
Calcutta. Feb. u.-Excellent rains in North
ern and Central India have Insured successful
crops.
Paris, Feb. u.-Mme. Sarah Bernhardt will
go into a hospital next Wednesday and under
go an operation for the removal of a fbroid
growth
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-12

COLUMBUS. o.. Feb. 1.-THE Ohio
republican league convention vbfrb
vas heIu In this city today. was one Of
the stormiest in the history of tba
league About zoo delegates. represent
ing seVenty-two clubs. We're in attend
aEce- The factional feeling which
marked the late senatorial contest
cropped out. There were strenuous 81
Iorts to restore harmony. howev.r
ooth the retiring president and the
president-elect advising the members
differences.
Senator Foraker. in his telegram tn
tne league. made a plea for harmony.
Inc FORAKER and Bushnell element WIS
dominant In the convention.
trouble was started early in the pro-
ceedlngs President John ]. Sullivan
IN mis- opening address, referred To tha
great service which had been rendered
the party in the last campaign bv Gov
Bushnell. Senator Hanna and Iiaut
Gov Jones. Hon. Clay Drinkle. of Ian.
caster. criticised Mr.. SulIivan's omis-
sion or Senator Foraker's name quite
Sharply, saying that one would not in.
fer from Mr.. Sullivan's speech thai
Ohio had a senior senator
The big fight of the convention wat
on the resolutions. The chairman o
oSAA4-AAASeSC W DIS 1HdTlcS NIIlfun. Of
Toledo. The last three sections pre-.
clpitated fight. Despite the opposi.
ton, however, the original resolutions
were adopted with the following addi.
ton:
We send greetings TO President McKin-
ley and Senators Hanna and Foraker. and
assure them Of our heartiest support
The sections objected to by the Me.
kinley and Hanna adherents are a!
follows:
We indorse the Cuban resolution intro
auced and discussed Feb. 9 by Senator Ma
son, in the United States senate and hope
that II Will be promptly approved by the
committee on foreign affairs, passed by the
senate and energetically carried into effect
by our honored president and to the end
that Cuban independence may quickly he
come an accomplished fact without being
loaded down by an iniquit1Us bonded debt
We cordially indOrse every department Of
our state administration particularly that
OF our beloved, level headed and efhcient
governor. Gen Asa p Bushnell
we indorse and approve the energetic and
emcient efforts undertaken by Attorney
General Monett and the state senate to un-
cover and destroy unlawful and hurtful
syndicates and combinations.
The following telegram from the pres
ident was read:
Executive Mansion. Washington. D. C..
FEB u.-Nothing can be more inspiring 10
the Republicans and the people of the couu
lry thah tne life work Of Abraham Lincoln.
whose birthday your members celebrate to-
day. Keeping close to his teachings and
example the nations peace and progress
VIII De assured. My greeting and conZratu-
Iauons to the Ohio Republican league
William Mckinley.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-12
PRICE TWO CENTs-}e9 e9 Train.
The Globes Bulletin
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY p. 1888.


Fair, Warmer Page 4. Col. l.
Page L.
Irish Struggle Begun in Parliament.
Stormy Session for Ohio Republicans
De LONE Incident Ended.
Revolution IN Guatemala.
Chandler Predicts Republican Defeat.
Half Million Dollar Fire IN New York
Trouble in Scalchi Opera Company.
Ptnkerton a Turfman.
PAGE z.
Poultry Show Prizes.
Art Display at First NJ. E. Church.
Charter Commissions Work.
Jury at House of Good Shepherd.
Page B.
Sports.
Sunday Races Barred by L. A. W.
Won Der Abe in Jail
Pettigrew Free Homes Victory.
Trust of Prize Fighters Proposed.
Crisis at Port Au Prince.
Cretin Hall Celebration.
Page 4.
Editorial.
NlOuQlhe-
Big Prices for Food in Alaska.
Page 5.
Northwest
Specials From Surrounding Cities.
Justice Asked for Settlers.
Weekly Commercial Reviews.
Page q.
Stock List Lower
Bar Silver, 56@sc
Chicago Cash Wheat, 81.
Worlds Markets Reviewed.
Page =.
Twin City Topics.
Minneapolis News.
Further Anti-Zola Riots
Marriages, Births and Deaths.
Wants.
Page g.
st. Paul & Duluth Refunding.
Swedish Lutheran Conference.
Telegraphers Banquet.
Allen VIII Case
Bismarck to Be a Military Post.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-12
Is MONEY AN OBJECT.
New Idea Brought Out In the Martin
Trial.

wILKESBARRE, Pa, Feb. 11-When court
opened this morning for the trial Of Sheriff
Martin and mis- deputies. who are charged
with the killing of the strikers at Lattimer
the defense introduced new feature in the
cross examination by endeavoring 10 show
that the evidence Of the witness was infu-
enced by the hope OF securing damages from
the government in the event OF a conviction.
Several Of the wounded men testified and
exhibited the scars to the Jury, but this tes-
timony was not different from that already
adduced.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-12
WOMEN FOUGHT LIKE TIGERS,
Several Deaths the Result of an At
tempt TO Make Arrests In


vANCEBURG, KY, Feb. 11-At Es-
culapia. CCnstabIes Cropper and Thack-
er attempted to arrest an old lady
named Grove, who was at her home
with several grown-up daughters. Be
fore the officers realized it, one of the
girls flew at them like an enraged IT.
gress, with a long knife, dangerously
wounding both officers.
BY this time the old lady and anoth-
er daughter drew revolvers, and the
officers realized it was a fight for life.
The battle ragged for a few moments.
and, after the smoke had cleared, Old
Mrs Grove was found dead and shot
to pieces. and one daughter dead. Those
dition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-12
PAID UNDER PROTEST.
Mr.. Hearst Contributes to the Treas
ury of Spain.

HAVANA, Feb. u--Capt. Hebron of the
American yacht Buccaneer. acting under IN
structtors from its owner, ". r. Hearst, has
paid under protest, the fine Of $500 imposed
upon the yacht for breaking the naval reg
ulations' and will file q claim for damages
Capt. Sigsbee. accompanied by Consul Cen
eral Lee, paid an official visit to Capt. Gen.
Blanco yesterday, and was most cordially re-
ceived and entertained At 10 O'Clock to-
morrow morning NJ. Solano viii return the
visit OF the American captain and consul
general in the name OF Cant. Gen BIanco.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-12
TODAY.

Metropolitan-"The Geisha," 2:30. Sis D. m.
Grand-'Two Little Migrants" 2:3O, Sis
p. m.
Market Hall-Poultry show, day and even
ing
High School Hall-Seymour lecture D. m.
Capitol-Monument association meeting 2:3O
p. m.
Acker Post HaIl-Lincoln memorial, D. M.
Ryan-LOyai Legion banquet o. M.
Martin Hall-Masquerade, p. m
Merchants Hote-Lincoln club banquet, S
D.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-12
ONE ADDITIONAL VICTIM.
Search In the Ruins at Pittsburc
Still Going On

PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb. 1.-THE work of
searching for bodies in the ruins of Wednes-
day nights awful fire was con.fnued through
last night and today by 20O men. Up 10 mid
night one more body had been recovered f ON
the ruins. 1t was that of William WalraAen-
stein, milkman. His body was badly mutt
lated, but easily recognized by clothing The
number being placed at thirty-efght
The department of public works has ad-
vertlsed for additional men to- supplant the
force already at work clearing away the
ruins and by tomorrow as many men as can
be put TO work will be employed and speedy
clearing Up is expected.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-12
INSURANCE ITEMS.

SPRINGFIELD, H.. Feb. 1.-THE Illinois
license OF the SchuylkiH Fire Insurance
company. Of Philadelphia. has been revoked
Kansls City, Feb. u--Frank c. Weed To-
cal agent for several years for the stand
ard Life and Accident Insurance company
Of Detroit, Is mysteriously missing.
Milwaukee, Feb. 1.-THE report OF the as
signee OF the Odd Fellows Mutual Life In
surancs company shows receipts for the
year OF S14, 726, and payments Of 80, 7s7
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-12
VIII Show the Rooks

SAVANNAH, Feb. 11-In the court martial
trial Of Capt. Carter today, Judge Advocate
Paulsen to give private information relative
10 the propeller of the towboat cornranv
Paulsen was recalled and refused TO answer
questions
Paulsen finally agreed to produce the books
Of his company 70 show from whom Cant
Carter secured the stock he owns in It.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-12
DISCORD In THE DUET.
Mime. Scalchi and Her Prima Donna
No Longer Dwell In
Harmony.
Special to The st. Paul Globe.

Special to The ST. Paul Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 11-Mlle
Toulinguet, the prima donna of the
ScaIchi Opera company, made her last
appearance with the company tonight
in this city, and leaves for New York
tomorrow Her leaving the company
is accompanied with quite little SEN
sation, owing TO the fact that she al
leges that she is dismissed without
cause after filling eighteen veeks of a
twenty-five-week contract.
In an interview tonight stated
that she would bring against
Nine ScaIchi for the bal of the
money due on her contract she made
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-12
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Britannia. Liverpool: :
Munchen, Bremen. Sailed: Mississippi, Lon
don.
LIVERPOOL-Arrived: Bergenland, Fhila-
delphla; Gernanic. New York.
HAMBU RG-Arriyed: Phoenicia, New York
MOVILLE-Sailed: Furnessia, New York.
ROTTERDAM-Sailed Amsterdam, New
York.
ANTwERP-sailed. Nederland, PhnadeI-
phia-
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-12

LONDON, Feb IA dispatch to the
Standard from Glasgow says the Span
ish government has requested the
Clyde Bark Ship Building company to
push Spanish work. The company yes
terday ii is added. dispatched 10 Spain
a high-speed torpedo catcher fully
manned by Spaniards. In addition, two
torpedo boat destroyers are being COM
pleted for Spain, the crews for which
have arrived at Glasgow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-12
WASHINGTON Feb 11-Tbe se

WASHINGTON, Feb 1.-THE senate
committee on appropriations today
completed consideration of the fortifi-
cations bill. The committee recon-
mended increases which double the fig
ures Of the bill as it passed the house
The exact amount carried by the bill
is $9,O52, 4S4, as against 81 143. 912 carried
by the bill as it passed the house
The principal item of increase is that
Of $2.e00,000 for the construction of gun
and mortar batteries, making a total of
So, ,000, 600.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-12
Thirteen Savage Rounds.

HAMILTON. Ont. Feb. 11.-"Kid" Mozart
land and Johnny Laughlin fought thirteen
savage rounds before the Pastfmc Athletic
club here tonight. with George Suer as ref
cree. SIler stopped the fight in the thirteenth
and gave the fight to NcPhartland Laugh
lin having put in couple Of foul blows on
the groin
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-12
PREPARATIONS FOR PEACE.
Spain Hurrying Work on New War
Shfps-MOre Money for Ameri-
Forts

KEY WEST Fla, Feb. 1.-THE tor
pedo boat Cushing sailed for Havana
this evening. Admiral Sicard, who was
given leave of absence several days
ago, will resume command again to-
morrow of the fleet
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-12
Cen. Rnoth successfuI.

WASHINGTON. Feb. u--Gen William
Booth the founder OF the Salvation Army
has had in this city a successful beginn x
Of his third tour OF the United States. Eun-
dreds OF people were turned away from each
of his three large meetings.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-12
On to Alaska.

SEATTLE. Wash. Feb. 1.-THE seamers
City OF Seattle and Noyo have sailed for
Alaska. The City OF Seattle carried 600 pas
sengers and the Noyo 30.
Seattle Wash. Feb. u.-Arrangemeuts have
been made to transport the remaining detach-
ment OF the government relief expedition on
the steamer Lucille.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-12
Pn.sihle EIopement.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-THE Chicago police are
puzzled over the disappearance II Earl
Conway, a talented youth vel known in
musical eiTc.es, and Miss ollie wilson
daughter OF WEALTHY Nebraska st0ckcan
EIOpemenl is suspected.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-12
Howard Gould necomcs Broker.

CHICAGO. Feb. u.-New York special to the
Tribune: Wall street was treated to a sur
prise today when it was announced that How
ard Gould had filed an application for mem
berstip IN the stock exchange and had pur-
chased the seat OF the late George T. Green
Heretofore Howard Gould has never distin-
guished himself in the financial field
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-12
ASSAULT bv an OTicer.

CLINTON, To-. Feb. 11.-DUring a petty trial
in Judge Finks police court today, Chief of
Police Burke made a savage and violent as
sauIt upon ex-Assistant County Attorney F. L.
HoIleran knocking HIM down, kicking and
pounding him until bystanders stopped him
The affair caused much excitement
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-12
Dairymen Elect.

MANITOWoC, Wis, Feb 1.-THE Wiscon-
sin dairymen's convention came TO an end
today with the election Of the following
Vile; secretary, George W. Burchard Fort
Atkinson; treasurer, H. K. LOOMS, Sheb1y-
gan Falls
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-12
EDGEMONT COMPANY FAILS
Receiver Appointed for One of the
Various Cradle Concerns in
South Dakota

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 11.-Chancel-
lor McGill today appointed a receiver
for the Edgemont & Union Hill SmeIt-
ing company. This IS one of the COM
panies in which F. C. Cradle is inter
ested. The application was made in
accordance with a determination made
at meeting of the company Tuesday
IasI week. The chancellor appointed
Savery Bradley, of Philadelphia, as re-
ceiver.
The liabilities are given as $3.50. 600 of
which amount $155 600 consists of over
due and protested notes There are
about 800 shareholders
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-12
To Save Yale.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE W. G. T. U
has taken up the fight for the salvation Of
Yale university. Miss Frances z. Willard
president. and other general officers of the
union have forwarded a petition 20 President
Dwight, asking him to prevent the use Of
I .Tc 40
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-12
Storthing Omen.

CHRISTIANA, Feb. 1.-THE storthing was
opened today. The kings speech referred 10
the unforgetable proofs of affection received
from large section Of the Norwegian people
in connection with the twenty-ffth aEri-
yersary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-12
Knnsns Pacific Sale,

ST. LOUIS. No.. Fcb. u.-Aa apeI cation
will De made 70 JGCge Sar bOln. In the United
States circuit court LCm- rrOw, ar 10 O'cIoC<
by the government. for the posJpOnanent OF
the Kansas Pacific saIa
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-12
SIN WOODS Beuten,

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col. Feb u.-e'Mexi-
can Pete Everett, of Cripple Creek. knocked
cut Billy Woods, Of Denver, in seven rounds
tonight At no time was there any ques-
ton to the final result
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-12

NEW YORK, Feb. 1t.-Justice Bis
choff, in the supreme court today, de-
cIded that John Silver, who obtained
large loans from the Chemical National
bank through ex-Cashier Quinian. must
answer questions in supplementary pro-
Ceedings before a referee