davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-05-05
Glitberaa.

ST.. &ebaftBr!
9a jes iieloen ier 1o9et fra open<
neonte Eotun l19eblabet, bill maa1fe
no9en tomme til at tente, at 9oipn
Of @litberall life bar noset at 1fripe
Dm.
@n Garmeralliance er organiieret
Der, men bet ct enbnn lite mango, iom
bar itrepet fig ino famine. Ser bar
life enonu paret nosen Der, iom bar
funnel fuloitanbis forflare os be 5ors
belle, ium bis1e r5ammeniparseller"
bar for 6armerne. Seq for min
9el tror, bet er en- 9ob 9ins, men
ies tror itfe, ri for baitist burbe sis=
re 5ororins paa belle &oret. gi
trenser til nosen, iom ioritaar at itpz
re,os iom bill FIRE os enSfetnins, ,bpor
ri life itp6er paa Sfier, ,eGers fommer
ri til at forliie, fgr Maalet ct naaet.
Seq tentte at meoeele nosle gpbez
ber berfra men TOM uo al @poret.
glitberau er pel ct af be fprjt Or
saniiereoe Eouns Dttertail, os bet
piier fig osiaa, naar man betraster
be aQerebe 9jorte 6remfriot oa 6orz
bcbrinser iier | 8psseforeta9enoer.
S be to iioite s(ar ct oer opfbrt mani
se sooe baaoe @uaniussbuie og llbz
buie. &nuo @oenien os 6. g3ilion
MDbre FAINT gils Sanlon bar opfprt
boer iiu 6talobD9nins, o9 Der er
bperfeu iparet paa Eib eller 8enye
forot faa Dem laa bra lom muliet.
Men Der, bpor set ct bra, ber penz
ter man enonu no9et bebre, o9 ipaar
lfal ber bD9scs 8 StalobDsninser ill.,.
Sans 2arion bar en aQerebe ferbis,
slnoers &olanolon bar en unber Nr=
beioe; Gborpalo Geum ital uofpre
@nebferarbetbet. 6. %. 8onbD
bigger cit, % 2pmmermanbsarbeioet
nofpres al Ebon1 gei(ion os Mpflebp
Murinaen ubfGres al $. Si0 fra
6ersus GaQs. Quoers Scott Bigger
EFT, o9 Irbeioet uofpres al @panoer
fra @aele Safe. Carl Sofenlon bgs=
ger Ell, os @niofcrarbei6et ubfpres al
So6n &enitrpm fra 8attle Safe.
G6r. Dlien bigger en-, us Sans So
itenion en- lamt 9ails eluoerion. &jen=
Der life til, bpem Der ital uofbre Ut:
beioet for be tire iibltuaunte.
9e alminbeli9e Demenlioner pac
De opennapnte 6uie ct en- 9eusbe al
50 Sob os Breooen "a SOB. Sen
neocrite 9el beitaar af @raalensmur
] SOB bpi os 2 SOB tpt. Ser pil
blipe en Ifoelin9 for @eite o9 en- att
ben for Sc. Ser pi( blipe @la6s for
omtreut Z 9eite os 20 @tbtfer Sc.
2aoebDsnineen, BET fommer openpaa,
pi( blipe IA SOB bpi, os 9g os 6alm
pil blipe tjpbt ino ber for Opbeparins.
st laaoant 6us RUNNER omtrent go
Son 9p.
Sc 8pseematerialer, iom bebpoes
for openanfprte 8Dsnin9er, er for bet
meite tjpbt bos Ole 2ansen fra 8attle
aafe. Ole ialeer r2umber" iaa Bill
list ioat nosen, os 5olt faar en- reoez
Zig 8ebanolins bos bam.
Die 9ernes bar repareret fit 9ns
o9 lat bet iltanb efter nDete Mooe.
&nuo @penlon bar tit unoer Mrbeioe;
o9 naar bet bliuer ferbiqt, bliper bet
ct af be beoite ber &eerbeoen.
Sit Spnobefirfen beri Eotunet ifal
oer bpsses ct &or 20 Sob lanst, 18
SOB breot o9 IA Sob bpit. Ser fal
oslaa bDsses Hraoiteltol, Nlter os
@aqeri M. nj. 9lrbeibet lfal uofpres
af D(e MDtlebD.
Om lap 9oeoepris o9 fnappe &ens
9etioer bebgper je9 bel life at Ii9e
noget,b ,ba Bet ct en- for os ale peltienbt
Gag.
s 9aab ON, at Sc, Grcoe &e6afz
pr,oi( optase bisIe2inier, ,pnlfer jes, at
en mere oDstis Sfubent piloe labe
6pre fra fig.
@n Earmer.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-05-05

@taoslefreter Mannins, oer lanz
sere. Gio bar peret iDselis, ct iaapiot
/ Beorins, at ban allereoe iioite llse
funoe tjpre.
- S Sarge bol0er man paa at
oanne ct &ompa9ni, oer 1tal' sibre
Glpor at at unoerlbge, om Der finoes
naturlis @as / tilltreftelts Manaoe
til, at ben fan tilsooesjbres. Ser
pil blipe orepet Yiber 1900 SOB nso /
Soroen.
= &anlas @itD ben 30te Npril.-
Scr saar itpase &Dster i6as, om at be
itritenoe bill forlpse al bemastise fig
u&unbhulet" peo @Dprels os Banez
saarbene peb Statslinien. MDsterne
naaeoe Bolitiets @opeofpartcr iaftes,
os &olitiet pil uare fuloitenbis for
bere0t. @ubernprer 1tal pere anz
mooet om at ienoe Tropper torat be-
itptte &unbbuiet.
= Iq 9pplefabrifer Milmahfe /
@isconliu iten9tes iibite Gborsbaa,
foroi 500 af Mrbeioerne baunebe en-
Gfoelins al @nisbts Of 2abor oa for
brcoe, at Nrbeiostiocn ituloe iettes
til 8 Elmer me6 famine Ga9len iom
for 10 Elmer. 9(rbeiosberrerne meg
ter at aabne isjen, fpr Nrbei0erne
eiuer eiter paa fine 6ororinser.
9lrbsioerne for BuQman @ompa9z
MET Gbicaso baboe psiaa ct @poe
Nftenen fpr os biitutereoe Spprssz
maalet ON slfila9 paa glrbeiostioen
o9 Sorbpielle al 0a9lgnuen. Stte
minore eno 1000 Mano beltosi M9z
BET. rs Stemninsen oar life ben roz
li9ite.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-05-05

@a9fprer S. g. @iQiams, ben MI:
pnrenee Sfiftebommer, erflarer, al
ban ct &anbioat for 9iitrict Subae.
Man nil erinbre, at ber peb iibite
2e9islatur bleu oprettct ct anoetDom=
merz@mbebe / 9iitriftet. os til at fpl=
be bette, blen 8. 8. 8arter uoneun1
inbtil neite &al9. Saar ifol Der alt=
1aa briggs en- 9ommer. 8arter pn:
Tier, iaapiot ri bar funnel foritaa, al
bliue sienpalst, o9 @illiams = iom
napnt : pn1ter osiaa @als. Sc
feite af Sasfprerue ifal pirre bans
5augr.
Mr. .@i0iams er 9obt tienbt @oun=
tiet os bar @enner uperalt. @nbpet
liter bam for bans aabne os lisefrem>
me @G1en, os ber ct intet at ublette
paa bam fra &arafterens Gibe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-05-05

@n 18 slar sammel 8ostrDtfer i
ct. Saul iisteoe for SpB9 meo en-
&ebolper moo en- Spter iioite Spn=
bag. 9an trDfte6e lps, o9 5pleren
falbt opb om. 9an nioi tie life, at
&ebplberen bar labet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-05-05

rriier" gabbases og Dnions". Seq
formober, at 9e lfjbnner. bpem leg
Seq bbrer o9iaa, at Dliper ct &au=
bibat. Set slaoer mig. 6an er en-
9pbilts o9 inil liben Manb for @nfer
% faberlpie.
Nntinn.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-05-05

9reiibent glepelanb ital inart sifz
tes, beoer bet. Sen poroenbe 9uitru,
Miis 5oliom, er for Eiben / 8aris
men 9ipr 6orbereoeller til 3jemtuz
rem.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-05-05

n ATENTER opnaaes we'd LOUIS
BAGGER & Co., Advokater,
Washington, D. G. Etableret
1854. Udgivere af ssPatent Re-
cord ,sendt p0rtOfrit for ct Aar
we'd MOdtagelsen af EN- DOLLAR.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-05-05

&i beber penlisit unblfplot, at
llseblabet mansler 9anmarfs=MDbe:
ber benne Sang. Set ifDloes en- Jorz
anbrine meo Blabets Snbiibe. &i
bill prppe at 9ipre bet sobt for 5rem<
f;Anrt
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-05-05

@fter BET iioite lansuarise &esn
fommer @mbeostanoibaterne op laa
fort lom @pp, p9 9pbslise p9 penli9e
CT be alle1ammen, iaa bet ct en SPIT
at bpre'et.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-05-05
&int f0r @uSbol0ere!

"a Sas &ralct
bet Dor Snerese at sau5blns xxx tranoe a til bet
srb, &t 8as aan
rN. boab man f6ter.
Dor 8prren GarinS ate iano til al Fa Sa9s &a
sic 8lanpins, Der fin 5mas rs fpr Stpte.
St Yaenttranos @pnenSn upiou opstse
8crbrnb 8ns @gtraartoe @usm
rem aar oepeo, &aHe trnSs bim.
aRan ipaer fra SIS Gents @unt.
4s @rep eamir=
wv j.. McI,aughlin & Co.
Importers Jobbe of Coffee 82 s4 SO and 8S
South Water St.. Chicago. mD5.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-05-05

III ltH A9ltltent. u0nRonel1en bleo
befruftct.
s(nbuo pas 9rptnins os Dffcntlis>
9ibrelle for BDen bleb aabnet % ben<
piit til nebtommenbe &omite meb
Mpnbisbeb til at banble.
9aesnins fra 6ersus Sails @as &
MiQ Co., $20.67 for at babe lat op
2pstepale olo. bleo benpiit til Cas-
fomiteen.
5pl9enoe @esnineer paa General
fon6et blep bepilsebe: SC. s. Morz
tenion, 6oripnins for Meblem al
@unbbeSsraaoet, 60c; s. SO. Carl,
&ettelie al &o9. 2iite 50; @eter SUI
ses, 5rast os &jbrins, $1.65; 9r.
Cool, Examination al MuloDr meb
Chambers, So; 6. q. Meribau, geo.
sraonius af Mulopr, S.; Geo. 81.
@attiou, &eparationer i @itbz9allen,
50; Matbetus & @triusbam, arbeibe
paa @aben, IS; Nrbeibslpn: i lite
@arb, 5plbnins rs l1oaraonins paa
Union Mpeuue, 8ismart Moenue os
@bitforo Street, $2s.12; anbet
@arb, @rapnins, @rusnins os &ez
paration at @uttenbers=8roen, $23;
treble @arb, @rusnins os l1obebring
af @aber, $12.
slnlpsnins om llbitientninss
beo blep mootaset fra $. S. @eiti9
paa 9iprnet al 9incoln os Gascaoe;
Dlion & 9bompion (Sdieroen 8ros.
samle &laos); Sobn Sobnion, 9iprz
net of 2incoln o9 MiQ; 86itater &
8almat, 124 0it 2incoln; @o. @nu6>
ion, 110 9it 2incoln; 9erman Ma=
tbies, 206 0it 2incoln; Is. q. Moen,
307 Dit 8ismard; Sobn 6. Dnitab,
SO Moro Court; Eofte & @olb, IS
Goro Mill; 81. S. &omanlon, 219
git 8ismard. Nqe Nnibsnin9er uno=
ta9en en- par lebia9ebe af Bonts os
anben Gifferbeb. 8onoene bleu Den>
piite til @itp=Nooefaten for @oofjenz
belle, os @lerten fit Orore til at uo>
iteoe 2icenie. naar Bon5ene bar blene
sobtienote, og &asiererens Suffering
for 9icenie. 8ensene bleo forepiit
bam.
BDaboataten preientereoe 5ori flag
til nosle Toranorinser til Sroinan=
GER, bporpeb 2icenie for 8iqiaro os
8ool<Sorb tilbasefalbes, GircuszSi<
eenler befemmes oip. QQe bisle blep
oplaite for lite Gang.
gitD>@lerten meooelte, at ban bau=
SC inofrnuet $6.94 bos @6aS. Berip,
&eit for itubrutten 2pstepel.
Stree=@ommisl blep paala9t
unbsr Maitiniitens 8eileonins at
itiere ct 9ul i 8roen pda @bitforb
Street til 8ru9 for 8ranomanoltabet
Dampmalfine.
Sa9en ONT at i9nfe @aupur Ipe. /
9eerbeben al @folebuiet 3oie 8arb
bleb benpiit til Streetfomiteen meb
@Dnoisbeo til at beitemme.
BDembebsmeu6enes Bonos blep
beitemt iom fel9er:
@treet=Gommisirr $500; 8pfas=
ierer $4,000; @itp'@lert $500; go
litimenb $500.
g. S. Wott bleu enitemmis palst
til Bplese for inbeoerenbe Qar.
Dle &oile blep enitemmi9 palst til
8ounomalter.
Ser blep pe6ta9et en- &elolution,
iom faitletter rBol Ear" til to Da9es
Irbeibe eller 81.
@lerfen bleo paa1a9t at rapportere
til nelte Mpbe ansaaenoe @abninsen
% Gorlen9elien al @lepelano 9loenue,
buorleoes StiQinsen er.
@itp=Nslesiorens 2bn bleo beitemt
til $500, % e!siiitentens til $3.50
pr. Sag.
q. Auam blep enitemn1is pal9t til
5Drbpber ueo 9ampmalfinen og til
Sanitor ueo GitD=9aQen, os bans
Saler beitent til $36.25 maaneolis,
$50 lom Sanitor o9 1925 iom 6prz
bpber. @e6fommenbe &omite fit Or
ore til at unoerrette Mr. Auam ON,
bpori bans Hlister / De napnte Stil=
linser beitos, FAINT erbolbe bans @rz
ffnrinn for. at fnn mpbtnner bia5e
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-05-05

@n &orrelponoent fra &innins an=
befaler / llseblaoet for ioas Mfr.
Sobn 8. 9ompe fra Seer Greet til
5enatpr.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-05-05

Breoportoen fra Morse til @rnerifo
er nebIa fra 25 til 20 Ore.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-22
A PROCLAMATTON.
The Anti-Rent Plan of Campaign TabOoed
by the Government.

The Ambient Plan of Campaign Tabooed
by the Government.
The chief executive of Ireland on the
18th proclaimed the anti-renJ cam
paign. This is accepted by the leaders
of the National League as step on
the government part toward the
suppression of the league. The funds
of the league have already been trans
ferred to France in order to
protect their seizure by the au
thorities and the rent moneys de-
posted with trustees will also be
protected to guard them against gov.
ernment designs. The proclamation
warns all persons that melting OF ten
ants to refuse TO pay or TO withhold
rents is an illegal act and that the
antirent movement, by whatever
means carried out, is Ct criminal con-
spiracy. In addition it says that all
moneys, receipts or documents glsen
or received for the purpose or such
conspiracy are liable to seizure, and
that persons in whose possession the
same are found shall be arrested.
This sweeping measure is the pro-
duction of Lord Ashbourne, lord
chancellor of Ireland, and assent
to its promulgation was obtained at
the last cabinet council. 1t is hoped
that the English and Irish Home
Rulers will now rest until the meeting
of Parliament, when early action can
be taken in opposition to evictions.
and to restrain the governments CO.
ercive activities. In the meantime,
however, the Unionist papers clamor
for the immediate suppression of the
National League, and even demand
that trial by jury be suspended in
Ireland if the juries refuse to convict
the advisers of the anti-rent move
rooor%
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-22

nish the same at rates which are put
at 81 to 81 30 8. con under those
made by the coal ring. This docu-
ment has been signed by about
600 If the leading consum-
ers of the city. The capacity of
these miA,s is estimated at 10000
tons day. 1t seems that the rail
roads have combined with the coal
barons TO defeat the knights. The
Ohio & Mississippi refused to carry
more than one carload of coal s. day
for the Knights and the Illinois Cen
trail refused to carry any coal for the
order although an advance of 5 per
cent. over regular rates was offered.
For three days the state executive
board of the Knights Of Labor has
been i'll session and has given much
time 10 the consideration of the pro-
priety of taking action to compel the
road to carry their coal. The United
Labor Party's representatives in the
Illinois Legislature will bring the mat
ter before that body and will seek the
of an investigating COM
mitteo
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-22
JOHN ROACH DYING.
The Veteran ShipbuiIder Succumbing to
Cancer of the Throat.

The Veteran Shipbui1der Succumbing to
Cancer of the Throat.
New YORK, Dec. 16.-John Roach is
dying. His family have endeavored
to keep the critical condition of his
health strict secret for reasons Of
more than q purely sentimental ma
ture. But at last they have given up
hope of his recovery. Mr.. ROach's
physician says he may die at any mo-
ment. He is suffering from cancer Of
the throat, similar to that which
caused the death of Gen. Grant An
operation was recently performed, at
which a considerable portion of the
jaw was removed, but his eufferings
continue to be very severe.
John Roach, the shipbuilder, was born
in Ireland, but was reared in America in
the City OF New York. Prior to his start
ing in business on his own account he was
q common workman in the Allaire Works.
At this place he soon advanced himself
through his adaptability to business to the
position Of foreman, after which he esta5-
lished himself with very small capital,
but his old employers recommendations
assisted him to moderate credit, and his
natural force soon gave him prominence.
In 1857 he was able to purchase the
Morgan Iron Works for about $780,
900, and in 1868 the Neptune Works for
$3.50, 900, and two years later he Franklin
Forge for $125, 600, and also a large prop
erty at Chester, Pa, where he subsequent
ly put in operation the extensive works
known as the Delaware River Iron Ship
building and Engine Works, OF which cor
poration Mr.. Roach was the president and
owner. He is the builder of numbers OF
vessels for the United States government,
having been given the contract for the ships
Dolphin, Boston, Atlanta and Chicago.
The Boston was finished in August, 1886
and the unfortunate Dolphin-which
caused John Roach so much trouble by
having been rejected under the Cleveland
Observation-Disclosures at last transferred
to the government through negotiations
between Mr.. Roach and Secretary Whit
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-22

She was very prominent in religious
and social circles.
WHITE owls are said to have made
their appearance in quite large mum
bers in the vicinity of Racine.
THE Milwaukee and other CREDITOR
of George Parr, OF Barron, have per,
mitted him to resume his business Of
numbering under an arrangement that
will return them dollar for dollar on
heir claims.
AT q meeting of the Waukesha Agrl-
cultural Society. the following officers
were elected: President, M. Sanger;
vice president, Eph. Beaumont: aecre-
tary, Isaac Gale; treasurer, George
Harding; additional members OF the
executive committee, J. N. Crawford,
Ernest Benecks, J. A. Griswold, Ed
ward Barnard and Leonard Martin.
Judge Putney was authorized to draft
81 bill to provide for the assessment OF
the socie5y's stock.
THE following Milwaukee tire lnsur-
ance companies were involved, to the
extent stated. in the recent large fire
at st. Louis: Northwestern National,
$4,000; Concordia, 50, 800, and Mil
waukee Mechanics, So, 500.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-22
THE NICKEL PLATE ROAD.
The Answer of the Company to the Fore
closure Suit Causes CONSERVATION.

The Answer of the Company to the Fore
closure Suit Causes CONSERVATION.
Last May a foreclosure suit was
brought in all the courts along the
line of the New York, Chicgao & St.
Louis Railroad by the Central Trust
Company. of New York. The answer
filed by the defendant at Erie, Pa, on
the 10th, AYERS that the proceedings
to consolidate stock, property and
franchises of several road companies
in New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, In
diana and Illinois, necessary for
the construction of the Nickel
Plate, were without authority and
void; that the issue of the
forty-year gold bonds to the
amount of $4,000 per mile, or al
most SIS. 100000, and the mortgage
as security to the Central Trust Com
pany, of New York, are, therefore,
worthless; that said bonds were issued
without adequate consideration,
either III money, labor done, or money
or property actually received, IN vio-
lation of the laws Of Pennsylvania,
and, therefore, the bonds of plaintiff
and mortgage executed to secure their
payment are void; afro that the bonds
were issued in violation of the laws OF
Ohio and Illinois, and are void. The
defendant company submits that, as
there has been no lawful consolidation
of the several railroads corporations
organized under the laws of the state
of Pennsylvania with the several rail
road corporations organized under the
laws Of the other states, the aforesaid
first mortgage bonds having been is
sued in violation Of the laws of Penn
sylvania and the proceeds thereof hav-
ing been almost wholly applied toward
the construction of the portions OF
the railroad described as the Nickel
Plate, situated outside Pennsylvania,
q decree for the sale of that portion oi
the road situated in Pennsylvania for
thepurpose ofpaying said bonds would
be contrary to equity and law. The
answer is signed and sworn to by E
W. Vanderbilt. The defendants an.
swer has created CONSERVATION among
the first mortgage bondholders.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-22
A PETCRK TEACHER.
She Faces a Revolver and Thrashes Three
Young Ruffians.

She Faces a Revolver and Thrashes Three
Young Ruffians.
ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, Dec. 15.-News has
reached here OF shooting ARRAY
which occurred at Flag Springs, An
drew County, Mo-, northeast of ST.
Joseph about twenty-five miles. The
parties to the affair were Miss
Alice Woodcock, teacher Of the
district school, and three of her pupils,
three boys, the Oldest Is and the
youngest 8, named Elrod and Null
lenix, two of the last name being
brothers. The teacher, as punish
ment, was attempting to compel the
youngest Mullenix to kiss another
boy. He refused and she attempt
ed to whip him, when his brother
told her he would shoot her if she
didn'c quit. The teacher then turned
her attention to the elder brother,
when young Elrod handed him a pistol.
This Mullenix pointed at the teachers
breast and pulled the trigger. The
pistol was not discharged and the
teacher closed with the young
man, who tried it again, put
ting q bullet through Miss Wood
cocks hand. Despite the wound, the
teacher succeeded in soundly thrash
ing all three of the youngrufians. AS
soon asschool was out they ran away,
and got as far as Barnard, where
they were arrested and returned to
the Springs. The wound in Miss
Woodcock's hand is serious one.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-22
FAILING TO PTEC rs.
The Defense in the HaddOck Case at Siol
City in a Bad Way.

The Defense in the Haddock Case at Sioux
City in Bad Way.
Sioux CITY, Ia., Dec. 15.-Renewed
interest is being taken in the report
that John Arensdorf has made state
ment in regard to the assassination OF
DR.. Haddock. Last Saturday he pos
itively contradicted the report and
denied that he had made any state
ment to anybody, but yesterday, in
an interview, he admitted that
he had talked with W. Stone,
city editor of the Evening
Tribune, who, with another person,
had broached the subject of the MUIR
der to him. Arensdorf, however,
would not repeat what he had said
to Stone further than to deny that he
had narrated his connection with the
murder. There is an impression
thai Arensdorf, while intending
to. tell Stone nothing, talked
more than he YVES aware OF. A
nelghbor of Arensdorf explains that
Stone may have talked to Arensdorf
when drunk. Arensdorf has been
drinking q good deal since this trouble
began. He would now, under the in.
huence OF his attorney, want to deny
the statement as much as possible
His desire to do so would be all the
stronger if, as is claimed, he detailed his
movements on the night Of the murder
Arensdorf is known to have talked
quite freely with persons whom he
considered his friends, and in some
instances has made damaging admis-
sions. It is more than likely that he
will be forced to make some authentic
statement shortly. He is having q
hard time of it. Arensdorf was not
rich, and he is to-day said to beruine1
financially. Moreover, there are reports
that the brewing, company itself has
little money to spare, and there is
more than suspicion that the men
who manage 1T; among them o. G.
Tredway, Arensdorf's lawyer, are
ready to sacrifice him in order to save
their own bacon. 1t was the belief
among the saloon men and the con-
spirators that the brewery was all
powerful and of limitless purse. That
kept the defense from falling to pieces.
Ii it is found that the money of the
brewery has failed, witnesses will be
plenty. Paul Leader, who was present
at the murder Indictment, has been
spoken to by officers, but he repulsed
them, saying that he had trouble
enough already and did not propose
to make any more for himself and
others by talking. He has been
promised backing by the brewery, and
his faith still holds out Nevertheless,
the Arensdorf crowd are watching
both Leader and Fred Munchrath like
hawks.