davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-13
orn.WORLD ITEMS.
,ys YOUNG EMPEROR TALKS
;tsN'', >AwAR-LlKs WAY.
.,cce., Of rranco-Russtsn
Criri'' w. ,rurkey-What WIZ Fog
pip pip poe-in,ere.''os s"ndr''>
. 1891. py ,hc Now York Associated

Psi % f,,-sops stationed in the
l.. which Afforded
-s.ri a.. ,..,..,o-or and En-
....rr'3.'o. I'' ''.'' - NJ.
..,.. af SaNouv. the ''iAu" '"N'
..e ..-.nl Duke OF Ssxe-N ell
r...' .. /r...l.r--h the Prince
r. uasa ell. -, Pc. Al
.....,s il,rrS OK 'u'S''' = '''> = ~
tr,, % high RANK were pres
-s.anv. Emperor William
'-.. some Of tho
taoluyero. IN his speech
..... .,..a..r. have added TO the
t. prevails throughout tue
..i tac time wien as
..,r-eI Cass'. "a 1871 WITH
.li. san troops. lie trusted;
t.a Hess ANS lA i"e eNeut 80
. 'W.H.i hc'P ian - - . u ,ia
t' '.h e, 40 fn,nrc
-' .-'. ,roo.,s tho
ef E+-sei ave fclt To
-...., o,,.,,,os and
-, '..,.,,,.,oouslv
IA 49,, ,',,',.,,.,,,,,,
.'.'i ..-cirs Lnre
l,,inn,stic m
collision OF tie
'
...r..Nr,I Ys AFFAIR.
al d.yoloumeut Of
- co.. n-a,.lcal adhesion
3-;f.s.e- the MARQUIS
I...of ord Salisbury.
lh, Sul.an Of Iur-
..d re.t.au of layoriug
-- tie Lar lauelic8
,..o bear tho " s.ght of
so A,.f-.a aal italy
,., f.r i, - stated
.. d.. German An
o, o,. 4ic,,ce with
.s -..'.,y iasf. urgel that
... ..v.r I, tie view
fla. thrortrh ms
\y.,.gn, Mime. the
-...i-scv was GIVEN
..-.sr.r.sfor3ay' me
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-13

DrSECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
corner Main and Sixth streeisl.-Rev. W. ".
LAspRun, the pastor. viii preach st IL a. y.
and Y. n. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-13
NEW YORK STOCK Market.

Mean temperature. .........6.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-13

TIE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was cloudy and rainy throughout the en-
tire day. with clear weather at night
Range OF the thermometer at the 'front.'
door of the DISPATCH Office yesterday:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-13
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD
Prices for Money. bonds. SsosHa 0Ss's'
Tobacco. Cotton. &c.. and IN COZ
Asetion Thsrswith the Wser
thor Indications
my telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l

my telegraph 70 the Dispatcn'j
- w.sursoroS. September H.
qiIH Irorecas. for Virginia: Local rains;
warmer in southern, stationary
temperature in northern portion;
variable winds
For North Carolina: Local rain. norsn-
easterly winds: slightly warmer in west
ern, stationary temperature in eastern por-
ton,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-13
NORFOLK PEANUT NARKHE
Reported foe the Disva,ch.l

esrrsNluR l..-Narkss quiet Prime S,(A1
sxtsa prime, 3Jte fancy, So; tecsoey 49,
picksds 33(a3ztA 6helisd SpAAlah neo -
saanaa aAd Gnse e = demanded ~ hna4oDA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-13
NEW YORK COTTON rUTUREa

NEwYoRK. September l2.-Coston closed Qules;
%iadlns apl.nds; miS sn.,,. o, s,sssa
easy; sales. Ash oaleA eep.smbse. $3.50
ss.95; December, ey.O aass. 10: January, eoSss
Sa25; February, ee.30st9.37; March, $3.50
oV49; April, e9.5sae9.59; Nay, sy.67seauos
June, oo. 15aeY.77; July. e9.e4aSeso.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-13

r-.sst-.l IT. tho negotiations for
.r loan. The agreements
.... .... ..n -.ned to-day by the
-.s a--. Ile situation prevail
...,. .-.. tla risk and they now
ST.. fau-. AMI are Offering 81
i.....-. .-.., ,-ca. which was -.
rrs.. rf.H zOLLYTRKIS.
-s-ful issue Of the neEotia-
O. ...- st-.--. : commerce approaches
.. removed ir tie Triple Alliance
--u. t0umalia and Servla
..,.-e.u au special terms. II
f-.i.-.- are accepted con-
-e.es-' WI open on October
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-13
CABLE FLASHES.

MADRID and vicinity sustained great
'am1se' from hurricane Wednesday.
Ar a meeting of Berlin merchants held
Wednesday. il was decided to make ex-
hihits at the Columbian fair.
Ir is rumored at Berlin that ChanceI-
lor Capriyi will soon he succeeded by br.
Miguel, the Prussian minister.
I,r - said ,hot Mr. Gladstone will ia.
mand hat tbe Irilb mSriy throw oyer
- 80 - ~ 'i'.' " P'i'J ~
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-13

iuris liction. A dozen local bills only were
passed; one of them lScorporates the cry
of Chetek. The senate bill, granting to
the university an additional tax amount
ing to about S57 800 year for SIX years
was concurred in UNANIMOUSLY.
, Assembly bills were Indefinitely post
poned, forbidding the killing of deer for
four years to come; permitting, aliens to
hold any quantity of land: and giving to
Cyrus W. Schenck 81 600 and TO Patrick
Cas- Y, 5000. these men having been in
jured in the capitol calamity.
Mr.. Fiebrantz's S jointresolution amend
ing the constitution of the state was killed.
1t provides that all proposed laws shall be
endorsed by a member of either house OF
the Legislature and fled With the secretary
of state on or before Dec. Is prior TO the
session of the legislature. The secretary
was 10 have them printed in book form
ready 1r the use of the Legislature as soon
as 1t slou'd convene.
FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH, 6.
4SSen,biy-BiIls were passed amending
the lien law, reducing the maximum rate
OF interest on a loan or forbearance from
lO-1 to Sc per cent; requiring all ire IN
Surance policies to be uniform: amending
chapter 3Sl of laws Of Wisconsin for the
year 1885, relating to the municipal court
for the county of chippewa, authorizing
the city of Chippewa Falls to issue Sl45. 900
of bonds to fund its floating debt. build
ing pubic school he lse and other pur-
poses and designating the manner of fill
ing vacarcies in school district boards;
a senate bill was concurred in relating to
the giving of notice of the filing of liens.
SATURDAY, MARCH7.
SeHate.-A short and inconsequential
session was held. Both houses adjourned
over Sunday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-13
CRIMINAL.

GEORGE HATHAWAY is on trial in the
criminal court, Milwaukee, for the murder
of eXAlderman Whelan.
THE Second National bank of McPher=
son, kaS., was closed and its president shot
himself
JHE official accounts of ex-State Treas
urer William Herbert of Delaware show a
large deficit, and he will lie prosecuted.
WILLIAM HUTCUINS. a slxteen-year-old
Cleveland boy, beat his grandmother. aged
seventy-one, until she was inSensibe and
then robbed her of $50, all her savings.
AMAS giving his name as Charles J.
Edwards killed himself in Toledo. O. af-
ter telling a priest that he had come to
the city to kill some one.
JUpGE COLBERT, of the Creek Nation.
| has sentenced Sam Logan to be shot at
CheckotaL. l. T., March 80 next, for the
murder of Joe Mcintosh.
ONE of the Italians on trial at New
Orleans for the murder OF chief of police
HenneSSey has made confession impicat-
ing most of his fellow-prisoners IN the
| crime.
| Two Hebrew students at Cincinnati
| committed suicide with the same pistol.
! An Eau Claire girl was roughly arrest
/ ed by drunken officer and Is prostratet
| in consequence
J. W. BUsHER, confidential agent fol
| Ira 7. Clement. of Northumberland
| county, Pa, is defaulter TO the exten
of $40, 900 or SS0, 700.
CHARLES CoRYELL shot and Instant,
killed his brother-in-law, Arthur Burdell
at Beach Grove Church Wednesday night
Family trouble was the cause OF th
shooting.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-13
FRANCE And THE BIG FAIR
lhe Great European Republic to
Participate in the Grand
Exposition.
IL Is the First Nation TO Send an
Acceptance 10 the Invitation
Extended.
Ainister Whitelaw Reid Transmits
III. Rioot's Letter TO Secretary
of State Blaine.

CHICAGo, March ll.-FrSncs is tb. s-.,
foreign Government TO accent an jnrits
ton 10 participate in the worlds fair ,rhs
acceptance is cordial and Secretary m, i'm.
turwsrdS the correspondence as follows,
LEGATION Os 1uE JNlrrp Sr,rrS p,s,s
re"' I",-Fhe Hon. James &. Rlsius
SECRETARY OF State Sir: On recount ,f
tue instructions IN your No 19q at once
communicated TO the French government
through the Minister of Foreign Affairs. in
Ine name OF the President of the United
states The formal invitation TO partici-
pat" III Tie exhibition at Chicago in 1898.
coihmenorsttng the 40ath anniversary of
NoIunHuS discovery of America.
Mr' hibot promptly acknowledged this
and SSln that be would communicate ths
invitation To his colleagues and advise me
of the result
'a'e SaturN aS evening last | received
'hs formal lie ly Of the French Goyern-
hent conveying III cordial terms its A..
ceptance OF the Invitation. The substance
OF thiS was at once forwarded TO Won in a
telegram, OF which a ,opy is hereto up
PenHed- also enclose a copy and trans
iatiou OF Mr.. Rihot'S note.
shalt feel Obliged il YOU will kindly
send me twcnt djtionaI comics of the
printed doCumru .nuexed To your ,.,r,.u.
lar No NV, a> Ma Ribot EXPRESSES tho
aeSue OF having ten more copies | hsv.
'he h"noI TO he your obedicmt servant
NnrrELAw Ran.
Minister Ethot lettcr is MS follows:
fAKl>, Feb. lt.-Mr. Minister. Refe,-
ring to my letter OF the 18th of this month
nave the honor 10 announce TO you that
the government of the republic accents
with the greatest pleasure for France the
invitation which you have transmitted 10
II IN the name OF the United States To
take part IN the universal exposition
which Is to take place at Chicago in 1898
In commemoratlon of the fourth venten-
arN OF the discovery OF America.
The government of the republic is al
ready occupying elf with the measures
necessary TO insure the participation of
ffench artists and manufacturers in this
International celebration and as soon as
the commissioners To represent it shall
nave been designated will take care TO
inform you. Accept, etc, etc,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-13
THE LATEST TELECRAMS.
NEWS IN BRIEF.

JOHN H. Gould. furniture dealer, OF
Philadelphia, has failed with liabilities OF
S2z6, 900.
LEONARD JEROME, the nell-known
New Yorker, died in England Tuesday
night.
The Kansas City livestock exchange
will fight the Roe law prohibiting combi-
nations among the buyers and sellers of
live stock
WILLIAM ?. WELLS, prominent Mich
gan lawyer, dropped dead in a court room
at Detroit Wednesday morning.
A GENERAL raid IS to be made on dis
reputable houses in or near Marinette.
A New YORK "beautifer" has sued the
wife of Millionaire c. P. Huntington for
S90G for services rendered
Mhs FRANK LESLIE will devote her for
tune OF 100000 to an institute for the
higher education of women.
A sNowsToRM is raging throughout the
northwest and travel is suspended. some Il
the drifts being thirty feet deep.
DANIEL DoUGHERTY, the silver
tOngued' orator, in recognition of his ser
vices to the American catholic public, has
been presented with the Lecture medal
by NoUre Dame University.
The Iowa Business Mems Association
has declared a boycott on jobbers who will
sell goods to farmers alliance stores.
THE bill providing for a constitutional
couyentiOn has been signed 10y the gov
rrnor Of Kansas.
!. w. ELLSWORTH, Of Chicago, bought
the Gutenberg Bible at the Brayto Ives
sale at New York for $4,000. A letter or
Columbus brought "a 300.
MASTER IIERRfCK, Marinette, Wis,
lad eight years Of age has been offered
$1,000 for his right to his patent upon an
invention of a toy ball. His mother has
secured patent also upon chiId's toy
CHAUNCEY DEPEw and other official
of the New York, New Haven & Hartford
railway were held in S25. 900 bonds each
by Coroner Levy Of New York for alleged
possibility for the Fourth avenue tun-
mel accident
GOVERNOR BOYD, of Nebraska, mas
been ordered to file his answer to tbe bill
Of ex- Gov. Thayer in the quo warranto
case Instituted to test the LEGALITY of Boyd's
election
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-13
Are You AmonP Them y

The man who lets his horse stand
hitched all day, out in the cold, without a
blanket.
The man who refuses to help pay the
preacher, because he doesn't preach to
suit him.
The man who growls like bear with a
sore head every time his wife asks him for
money.
The woman who whispers it around
that some other woman is MT any better
than she ought to be
The preacher who Is all the time look
ing for an eavier place at bigger sal
airy.
The man who walks with his hands in
his pockets, and lets his wife carry the
baby.
The mother who never points her child
ren TO the Saviour.
The man who bespatters your Office with
tobacco juice.
The whose neighbors never have any
idea that he i. Christian.
The preacher whose sermons never help
anybody.
The man who keeps dog ana says
he cannot afo.d to take a religious pa
per.
The people who never have anything
good to say about other people.
The man who doesn't see the sense
in sending missionaries to Africa aa
long as there are SO many hoodlums in
America.
The man who puts penny in the bas-
ket when ne ought 70 put in dollar.
The man who says charity ought to be-
gid at home whenever the missionary col
lection Is being taken.
The people who always pray the same
prayer at the prayer meeting.
People who get their backs up at one
another and stay that way, year after year.
without taking the Lords way 70 be
reconcile.
People VINO always have 10 go back
forty-seven years to find anything worth
speaking of that the Lord has done FOR
them.
The woman wao gries hes eyes out If
she sees anotF6E woman at church who mas
On netter bonnet than she has.
People who have an idea that they can
get into heaven on their good behavior.
The man who lets the sun clean the
snow Of hi. sidewalk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-13
RIBOT.
MOVEMENTS OF ROYALTY.
The Queens Trip 10 Grass. Ia re
Made March pa

LONDON, March l.--ATrancemeots for
the Queens journey To Grasse have been
altered because she will not allow a special
tram To travel at ii greater rate of speed
than twenty miles an hour during the
night. The Queen will leave Windsor the
morning of Monday, March ~, and is TO
embark in the Victoria and Albert at tine
railway letty in Portsmouth harhor at
halt-paSt 10 The royal Yacht will at
one start for Cherbourg, arrive there
about q clock, aud be moored in the hsr-
Dor during the night. The Queen is to
dlne aud sleep on board, and at 10 O'Clock
tuesday morning she will start from the
port station for Grasse
Emperor William is TO arrive in London
on or about Monday, June %. He will
stay at Buckingham palace for a week
and then 90 to Windsor castle for the
wedding of the Princess Louise of Schles-
wig Holstein and Prince Arihert of Anhalt.
Dcssaa, which ceremony, according to
present arrangements will take place in
st Georges chapel Tuesday, July z
The Emperor will stay at Windsor "a
couple of days as the guest of the Queen
and then take his departure from Eng
land
1t is said that D'Oyle Carte refused to
take any payment from the Queen for the
performance at Windsor. 1t was offered
as matter of courtesy, but was refused
ON the ground that the honor of perform.
Ing before Her Majesty was reward
enough.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-13
MISSISSIPPI FLOODS,
The River in Many Places In the
South Dangerously High.

VICKsBURG, Miss. March "a severe
rain storm occurred here this morning
The rain full was four inches and a
quarter. Much damage his been done to
the streets and bridges throughout this
city. Much apprehension is felt for the
safety OF the levees along the Lower
Mississippi river.
LAKE PROVIDENCE, La, March Dur
ing heavy wind an I rain storm the Pro-
lection Leyee at Elton gave way, letting
water against the new and uncompIeted
levee 4 large force is at work on it, but
Capt. Goodrich, United States engineer,
considers the situation critical
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-13
crE NATIONAL CAPITA

The president signed the copyrig ht 81. i
with pen made from the quill Of a q
American eagle.
The French spoiation claim bill wa S
passed 10y the United States senate rua
day by vote Of Al to IA.
The United States senate Monday pas
ed the postal subsidj bill as it came feor 4
the house.
IHE president has signed the direct Ia <
bill, and 5l5.000000 is now ready to b =
refunded to the states.
Tie senate in secret session Tuesefa, 7
confirmed the following nominations:
Consul general-W. y. Tillottson. O.
Washington, at Kanagwa
Co1suI-J. H. Love, of Nebraska, al
San Salvador.
United States attorney C. Q. Cola, fol
the District of Columbia.
Land commissioner in Samoa O
lde, of Vermont.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-13
rInEs AlsD CASUALTIES

FIRE destroyed the Monroe, N. c., high
school Thusday morning and two students
were burned to death.
HERMAN SHAFER, bookleeaer for the
Erie elevator at Buffalo. n. Y, was blown
off the dock during a gale, and was
drowned.
FIRE Wednesday morning completely
destroyed the 5. l.. Sheldon company $
agricultural and carriage warehouse, at
Madison, Wis.
ANDREW MURPHY lost his life in a
burning building at Hinsdaie, ILL.,,
Sunday night.
JoHN WoOD has been awarded damages
ut Green Bay OF $1,000 fer the Ioss of a leg
about a year ago on the Milwaukee n
Northern railroad.
WHILE assisting her husband in saw
ing down a tree about nine miles west Of
West Bend, Wis, Mrs. J Brocker had
her skull crushed into sha Jele,s mass by
the failing tree.
The St Louis express on the Santa Fe
road was wrecked Sunday near Havana,
H., Fireman Sadler being killed and
nine passengers injured.
Is Utah, in the snowslide below Alta. in
Emery gulch Wednesday rine men were
caught Two were killed instantly, two
badly hurt, while others had narrow
escape.
IL kentucky raft, on which
were six men. went under
on the Cumberland river during a severe
wind storm Monday. and nothing has
since been heard of the men.
Early Saturday morning the dead body
of Thomas Hayes, blacksmith who lived
ut Evansville was faund on the North
western tracks near High Ridge Station.
HAYES was seen ut High Ridge shortly he
fore Il o'clock Friday night, and intend
ei to take the train for Evansville.
A NINE car drawn by two mules. Jump
ed the rails on the Turkey Run colliery
dirt bank Tuesday in Pennsylvania.
Joseph Powell, Henry Reed, together with
the car and mules, went over the bank
forty feet to the creek below. Powell and
the mules were instantly killed, and Reed
was fatally injured.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-13
TREASURY SCANDAL.
Treasurer McFetridSes Brother Put Upon
the Witness Stand

BARABoO, Wis, March 10.-The ex-
animation of the bondsmen residing in
this city, in the case of the state VS.. ex-
State Treasurer Z, c. McFetridge, to re-
cover the interest money on state bonds.
was concluded at 3 clock this afternoon
and the testimony obtained is entirely
satisfactory to the state. The most i'm
pOrtant testimony was that given by J
A. McFetridge, brother to the de-
fendant, and who also acted as the
assistant treasurer He stated that he
was in the habit of opening all
the lett ers pertaining to the treasury de-
partment. but he mad no absolute know
ledge that his brother was receiving in
terest on state moneys Although he had
an intuitive idea to that effect he did not
inquire into it, as he did not care to know
anything about it. He further stated that
his brother concealed the knowledge of
interest from him and he was unable TO
tell the reason for SO doing. The other
b0ndsmen, Messrs. J. J. Gattiker, VIM.
Stanley, I. NJ. Warren. J. Van Orden and
George Mertens, were given to understand
that they would not be held responsible
even if Mr.. McFetridge did put the money
In the banks. MasSrs. Mertens and Y an
CIuCI al = tIiE pitoi'ltHL duu CtLS IltI Ol iHt
bank of Baraboo and they testified that
they received no money from McFetfdge
o. deposit.
Attorney General O'Connor examined
the banks books. satisfying himself that
they told the truth in this respect. Cons
missioner Runge's court was crowded with
spectators during the examination. Joshua
Stark and David 5. Ordway appeared for
the defendant, while Attorney General
O'Connor conducted the prosecu tion alone.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-13
III Be ELECTED AT LAST,
General John VI. Palmer To be the
Choice of the Illinois Legis-
lature Today.
Moore and COckrell Address 4
Lengthy Letter of Explanation
10 Their Constituents.
The Grand Old Man is Declared 70
be Honest and the Peoples
Choice.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, March IO.-There
appears TO he no doubt tonight that John
! II. Pa liner will be elected to the United
/ States senate tomorrow. After lono
talk with General Palmer. this afternoon,
Representatives Moore and Cockrell issued
a lengthy address to their party the
farmers mutual benefit association set
ting forth the efforts they have made to
| secure the election Of an inda.
! pendent candidate to the senate,
their efforts with the republican
party md their attempt to elect Srreeter,
They go on to say that The republicans
nave secured from Streeter such oonces-
slonS and promises as would, if carried
ont, entirely unfit him for conscientiousIy
representing the principles of the farmers
party. Finding it absolu ely impossible
to elect an independent, they have con-
cluded that their next duty is to select A
man, who while not representing the
principles of their crganiz alton in full. is
IN sympathy with mt4y Of their
demands and comedies the needs of redress
in legislation which has grown up unde
the rule of corporations and monopoly
The voice of the people of the state should
be respected in the choice of 5. nator
ana that voice, so far as expressed in the
last election, was, say CockreIl
and Moore, unqueStionabIy in favor
Ut John NJ. Palmer. Becoming satisfied
that We could not elect man who would
fully represent our people, W, today called
on Mr.. Palmer in the interest Of cur peo-
pie to ascertain what assurances and
hopes he would give us in regard to his
future official action affecting such Iegis-
lation It's our people demand.
This interview was satisfactory
even beyond our expectations. General
Palmer has earned our admiration in his
mani Y way of conducting his fight this
winter in refusing to allow any corrupt in
tluence to be used in his behalf.
While he does not fully represent us he
iA''' lvAS'o uH " DCiltNc ut Is an
honest man. While this has been
prolonged contest we feel that the effect
is good; that it mas forced politicians to
admit that there is something wrong. We
are more firmly convinced than ever that
the future prosperity and happiness Of
this country depends on the success and
growth of the independent party. Ipde-
pendent political movement by toiling
millions is the only hope of the people.
In view of the facts above stated we will
tomorrow cast our votes for John NJ. Pal
mel and bring this prolonged contest to a
close. Representative Tauheneck and the
other F. NJ. B. A. man have repeatedly
declared that they would never vote for
Palmer
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-03-13

STyENs and Baudet indicted for frauds
committed in taking the Minneapolis cen
| sus last summer were fined $1,000 re-
/ spectiyeIy, Wednesday,
Mr.. DAVID J. BRYAN reported to tie
police that he had been robbed IN street
car on his way up town Of So 900 in bills
he said there was one 81 600 bill in he
package and other bills of large denor1i !
nations
IT Is reported that there is a shortage il
the accounts Of Frederick DeHa>s. age Ii
of tn Germania Life Insurance compan p.
who committed suicide at st. Paul
Dan PARKER a condemned murderer
escaped from Jail at Quincy, H., and 81 .ot
himself 10 prevent recapture and exc, u
ton.
HENRY HoLACHER of Bay City has beer
arrested for the murder of Andrew Poison.
who was found dead in the woods near tina. t
city. =.
SATURDAY afternoon VIM. w. BuI-k :
hurst, of Murdock, went to the home 0f
lis wife, with whom he had not been l1,g-
ing for some time, and shot and fatally liz =
jured her and then attempted suicide.