New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-19

down by the court to $12 ,0OO The ex.
press company showed an inclination to
fight farther, but finally compromised ON
$500, which was paid to Fotheringham.
In the trial of John b. Bauereisen, chief Of
the alleged Burlington dynamite conspira-
tors, the jury panel was completed at Gene
va, Ill. John Alexander Bowles, who tits
said, was a conspirator and one of the
squealers, was put on the witness stand as
the first and most important witness.
Bowles testified that he went to work as an
engineer for the Burlington March %, 1888,
and was persuaded to quit by his brother
April a. He joined the Brotherhood and
was employed by Bauereisen to buy dynamite
and place it on the tracks, and also to buy
vItrlol and ammonia to put in water tanks
and dose engines.
Il have been sleeping with a corpse for
three days without knowing it = said tram
to William Steele mllkman, living on the
Scotch Plains road near Plainfeld, N j J.
A hay barrack, owned by Steele. had been
the tramp's bed for several nights, and every
time he lay down or got up he noticed that
strange bedtelloW lay by his side seemingly
sound asleep. Then he found that the stran-
ger was dead, and that he had evidently
been SO all the time. County Physician
Westcott was notified. Undertaken Patrick
Casey removed the corpse to the morgue in
Pla1nfield On the body was O paper bearing
the name .sWm. Taylor" A sailors jacket,
marked sDauntless' was one of the dead
mans garments. The mans arm and hands
were tatoed. The tramp is under arrest.
1t seems that the disturbances at Bevier,
Mo-, where the serious riot occurred on the
night of the 9Th, are by no means settled 1t
is said that when any OF the strikers at Bevier
go elsewhere to work they are refused work
II 1T ID known that they come from Bevier and
belong to the labor confederation there AS
long as the strike is continued at Bevier these
strikers receive support from the state
state refuses to interfere armed men will 90
to Bevier, and the people will soon have more
men killed there than they will be willing to
buy collins for. The disarming of both sides
at Bevier seems to be hard thing to do.
Gen. Jamison says the only way It can be
done is for the governor to declare the town
under martial law. A later dispatch says
Gov. MOOrhouse has ordered out the militia.
Harry NoWak, a peddler, aged 20 years.
was stabbed and killed at New York by
Giovanni Genoa a workman in shoe store
which Nowak had entered, and who had
gotten into a quarrel with the peddler. He
became enraged because Nowak spoke to
the l2-5ear-old daughter of Genoa's en-
.ployer, and chuckled her under the chin say
ing, you are a pretty child.'' Genoa seized
hammer and attacked Norwak. Then,
throwing the hammer away he caught up a
sh oemaker's knife and stabbed Nowak three
times twice in the neck, severing the jugular
vein. and once in the heart Nowak ran out
of the door and fell dead The police are
hunting for Genoa.
P. B. Long of Georgetown, Ohio. has re-
ceived a White Cap warning addressed to the
citizens OF Georgetown. AS usual it is writ
ten IN red ink, with q picture of whips drawn
at the top of the letter. The warning reads
asfollows: To the Citizens of Georgetown: We
want to say now, that if they don't quit
making threats of what they will do if we
come to your town we want to say now. we
will burn every house in the place. The ex
hibition of the night of the Sd (court hous e
hre) is not to be thought of in connection
With what we will do, Tor we must succeed at
any cost. So take warnings and you will
have less use for your engines. The letter
is dated at Mount Oreb, which is believed to
be the center ofthe White Caps organization,
its signature is similar to that of the other
letters received
For number of months past the night
trains on the Illinois Central have been fired
on from a point near Storm Lake, Iowa, and
one night Brakeman Ed. Wright was shot,
narrowly escaping a fatal wound this fright
ened the culprits, who, betraying themselves
by their actions, were arrested by Special
Detective Smith. The offenders were two
boys, Charles Blake, aged nineteen, and
George Smith, aged fourteen They imme-
diately confessed their guilt. but each charges
that the other fred the shot that struck
Wright. Since the arrest they have taken
ase foT Blsfe axe hom ny f rs t STORM Po
Lake and he belongs to respectable and
well-to-do family. Smith lives in Sioux
Falls, Oak, and has been visiting Blake
The railway company has an intention of
making an example Of the boys and demand
the greatest punishment allowed by law.