davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18

Bitter remarks are being INDUCED in
by several Of the LEADING stockholders
These remarks are directed n Col.
Clark who brought the paper here
from Madison one Of the owncrS said
20 Wisconsin reporter: The whole
thing was msreprescut'd 10 rs from
-Ie start. Col Clark give US 10 uu-
drrstand thar b. mad considerable mon
ey subscribed toward the paper and
that he could run it through November
without .evyiug any assess ments We
agreed to % ia under those conditions
ami De came here After we had got
into 10 we discovered that there was
not enough money ia The treasury to
run 30 two weeks iI.d W. have eonciud-
81 that 90 is better 10 call halt III
once Isiy to-. debts incurred while the
paper was printed here and get out
OF &c with he newspaper experience
we now enjoy
The personnel 81 the directory and
official staff of the Times Printing
cJmpluy was as follows:
Directors. O. NJ Cotuiu, j. w Muir
ply David s. Rose, Herman Fehr,
Clarua. H. Clark George T. Ziegler,
Roman Cncrwiuski, Edward keogh.
and w g. Donovan President G. NJ
CotirilI yiceWe@ideut, George /. Zice-
Ter, secretary, Peter MulhOlland; treas
1rr. FL Ke0gh; manager, Col Char
cnee T.. Clark; executive committee,
David = Rose, !. w. Murphy s.Ad
Herman Fehr
Though the organ is very dead i'm
deed In. roster rascality survives by
q big majority
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18

C.urO, H., Nov 1I.-uliuDis Central
train No -, due here at 1920 this
morning, WAS stopped at Mayfeld
Bridge, Ky, about eight miles south
of Cairo by five masked men.
As soon as the train stepped The
robbers gained al entrance to the
4 express CIR and secured a large sum
in cash and i valuable money pack
age. The robbers then left tie train
and made for the woods
1 The train was in charge Of Conductor
I Charles SheaTin, and L. b. NcNeaI was
the messenger, both Of whom fired
several shots at the robbers but with
out effect.
The robbers got OIL 1T Brdweu and
made the raid when the train stopped
for water.
The express car was robbed Of a
package containing S1,40O, addressed
10 j. S Titus, Chicago, and u bag con
taining a large amount Of money
in transfer from Memphis to Chicago,
The express messenger saved the
remainder Of the contents Of the safe
Second Vice President Hlrahan, Of the
Illinois Central, telegraphed word along
the line to spare no money to bring
the robbers to the penltentiary, and
reward will probably be offered for
their capture. BloodhOunds were ask,
ed for and are now en- route ana
should be on the ground by noon.
The bag is said to contain $4,000.
The messenger had hidden the other
valuable packages.
The incidents Of the hold-up were
SO quiet that the passengers on the
train were not aware what was
taking place ahead.
Cairo, ILL.,, Nov. 1.-THE Illinois Cen
ual train, which was held up by
masked robbers at AIayneld Creek
bridge, arrived here at 80 this morn
ing, thirty-hye minutes late
The story told by the conductor is
that five robbers boarded the train
when it stopped Mt BardWen, two Of
them climbing upon the engine and
three ON Inc end Of the baggage and
express ear They ordered the train
to be stopped at once. Fireman But
Ter. colOred, became frightened and
jumped from the train as 1t slowed up.
one of the robbers fred at Engineer
Clark, but the shot went wide of its
mark. Conductor Shedrin and EX-
press Messenger Mcneil made a va
liant resistance but they could ac-
complsh nothing in the face of the
loaded guns. Conductor Shearn fired
once at the robbers, but hit nobody.
AS soon as the train stopped the rob
bers entered the express car at the
point of their pistols, securing So in
cash and a sealed package containing
$1,000 The passengers We're neither
mOlested nor hit.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18
LOVED \ DUKES NIECE.
Why Richard DeysSing Was Com
PEELED to Leave SaXe-Coburg.

ptllSu 10 Leave cdAc-ODDuIs.
Philadelphia, Nov. lin the light Of
yesterdays developments, the tragic
suicide Of Richard Deyssing in a
Ninth street coffee house, seems to be
the climax to a Life misspent and UNI
fortunate, though not without its TO
nance Deyssing was the second son
OF thl chief forester to the duke Of
SlNe-COburg. The residence of the
elder Deyssiug was at COburg where
tn young man passed his early life.
Tie fathers position had brought
him wealth, and all his sons We're given
every advantage that money could pro
cure. When Richard had reached a
proper age ne was sent to the uuiyer-
sity at heidelberg, where be displayed
talents above the ordinary. Like all
young Germans. he entered The army,
taking advantage OF the red t,stn n
time Of service accorded to stulCmt..
IN the uniYers.t. he acquired the
habit ii spending money libeIll7, AND
In the army tyleudcd his list If
amuselents 10 heavy drinking and
gambling.
He returned to his home as soon as
AIS military duties would permit, and
being Of goou address, it was his
fathers desire that he should enter the
service of tie duke, but the young
man had an aversion to any binding
ties and refused point blank. He
maitaincd his career Of dissipation
and got the reputation Of being wild"
The family moved ID good society,
ana Oh one occasion at public cere-
moUial, the scapegrace met the niece
Of his ruler
He fen ii, love with her and wrote
her several letters tiIed With protesta-
lions of his affection. The young lady
passed the misSives into official hands,
and, to avoid a scandal, it WAS init
mated 10 the unfortunate lover that
De- should leave Germany for his own
and Germany's good All this occurred
seven years ago. He followed the ad-
vice and came to the United States.
Ii is not known where he located
when be- first arrived, but it is certain
chat for tue past four years he has
been in this city Ia the earlier stages
of his exile his father supplied him
librguy with money which Deyssing
spent in riouous living
Finding the sums insufficient for his
rapid pace, ne sent pathetic appeals
for more, which his father at first sup
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18
NEWS NUGGETS

Charles Mitchell has signed a CON
tract with theatrical company at
5000 per week.
a dispatch from Alpine Texas, says
that ten inches 1T snow has fallen
there with a prospect FOR thirty inches.
Or w W. Tothcroh has been dis
CHARGED from the Hyde Park. Chicago.
Presbyterian church charged with sus-
tanning improper relations with Mrs.
Hamilton. a member Of his flock
An unsuccessful attempt was made
to hold up the Peoria, Decatur < Ev-
ansville passenger train near Decatur.
Ill Brakeman George Trot was shot
IN the stomach aud is expected to die.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18
HAWAIIAN CONSUL talks.

San Francisco Nov 13.-Consul vii
der, Of Hawaii, says if the administra.
ton asks the provisional government to
step down and out the answer viii un-
doubleday be that the request could not
be granted. In case the use Of force
be threatened, the provisional govern.
ment VIII have 10 obey, under protest,
and when the United States troops are
withdrawn the monarchy win not last
a day and the next revolution win not
be as peaceful as the last Then mon
archy viii surely be overthrow for
ever
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18
NEWS FROM HONOLULU.

san Francisco, Nov. 13.-News from
Honolulu was brought by steamer to-
day. Minister Willis has arrived and
all partie are anxious TO learn his
special instruction.
Admiral Skerrett who was relieved
at Honolulu, was a passenger on the
steamer. He says the queen win in
all likelihood be murdered if an attempt
be made 10 restore her to her throne.
The provisional government is now pre-.
pairing to remain in power until Pres
idcnt Cleveland retires in 1896
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18
DUE TO THE FOG.
A Number Of Railway Accidents Oc-
cur in Chicago and Vicinity

Chicago, H., Nov. 9.-In the dense
fog which settled over the city today,
several railway accidents occurred, al
though none resulted seriously. On the
South Side elevated al engine drawing
a heavily loaGed train crashed into the
rear end OF a crowded coach. The
rear platform was crowded with pas
sengers, all Of whom saw the danger in
time to jump to a convenient platform,
escaping injury.
The rear end Of the coach was splint-
cred, but no one was injured. The pas
sengers Of both trains rushed for the
doors, panic-cuicken, and one or two
women tainted, but the railway EN-
ployes succeeded in preventing acct
dents in the crush.
On the Chicago & Northwestern road
at Galena a passenger train crashed
into the rear Of a suburban train, tear
ing off the rear platform and splinter
ing the end Of the coach. Passengers
In both trains were thrown from their
seats, but none were seriously hurt
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
reported two collisions Of freight trains,
but no one was injured and little dam
age was done
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18
FATAL FOLDING BED.

Memphis, Nov &c II. Van, an adj
vcrtisiug solicitor ana his wife retired
last night in a folding bed The bed
began to close up. Mrs Van started
% leap out but was caught and Van
was crushed so badly that If ne lives
he win be cripple His spinal cord
was strained and he is paraly2ed in
the lower extremities The wife is also
badly injured.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18
MILWAUKEE FIBEBUG
Frank Falk Confesses that He y
Several Fires.

Milwaukee, Nov. H. Frank Fax. a
former employe Of the Beck P1aneing
Mil company was arres' u tonight
charged with incendiarislu. He fur
nished the police a written confession
saying that he had set the mill afre
Oct 10, causing a loss Of $1,000;
burned the store Of Frank Zeman,
Nov 10 and the barn and horses Of
John Just, November II. He says he
had no particular reason for commit
ting the crimes
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18
BULLS TAKE \ TURN.
Price OF Wheat Receivers a Little If It's
Loss Markets in a Nutshell

Chicago, Nov. 13-Some export bust
ness was done in regular No. > Chicago
wheat ana it arrested prices in their
course downward Calls were called
in many cases. The reverse hap
pened in corn; puts were put.
and while wheat recovered 1-2c
OF its Saturdays loss corn
closed 3-Sc lower Oats show
scarcely any chlnse, being only 1-16
lower Provisions ruled firm ana closed
with some slight gain for January
delivery
The closing prices were: Wheat.
Nov go IS, Dee, I'll IS May, 90; Corn,
Nov 81. Dec 373.S, Jan 3T1-2.
May Il .; outs, NOV. 2S, Dee. 2S3-s,
May 81 -; pork, Nov. 1900. Jan.
f410; larl Nov. 9Ol. Jan. So, short
RIBS, NOV. 5 70, Jan 7.3O.
New York, New 13.-Speculation on
the stock exchange today was charac-
tcrized by feyerish and unsettled trad
ing with November prices very irregl
lar Al TIE opening Of business a
heavy tone prevailed Then came
rally
The improvement was but temporary
and in the last hour depression again
prevailed and the market closed weak
at a decline compared with the final
sales Saturday, from IA to PA per
cent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18
A $4,000 REPUTATION.

~ Louis, Mo. NOV IA The suit Of
John N Glover lawyer and ex-con-
gresham against the American Cas-
ualty Insurance & Security company,
Of Baltimore, for $4,000 damage for
publishing him in circular as an EN-
bozzlcr Of $4,000 came TO trial today
and resulted in verdict Of S27, 600
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18
FIATTERY FOR MKINLBY
Mrs. Garfield and Ex-Speaker reed
Send CCngratulatory Letters.


Send CCngratulatory Letters.
Columbus, O., Nov. 1.-THE follow
ing letter was received by Gov Nc
kinley from Mrs Garfield at Mentor.
Il Inust send my congratulations
10 you over the famous victory. II is
most gratifying, not only the news
from our own state, but from New
York, Massachusetts anu Iowa. MOI
only shall you be governor again, but
three years from this time may the
nation give you the highest place Mrs
Window is with me and joins in TINS
conGra tulatory note and we both sena
kindest remembrances TO Mrs. pc.
Rinley. With distinguished regard
While the wires flashed lhe con.
grafulatons Of hundreds Of prominent
republicans to Gov. Mckinney Las,
Wednesday. ex-Speaker Reed intrasiel
this to the mails:
Words seem rather inadequate Z
express to you congratulations on 'lg
wonderful victory in Ohio and ~
over the country. / hoped great mus
in Ohio. but the Christening we nag
prevented me from fully hoping -
the result 1t was remarkable ana -
have reason to be proud. =
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18
INTEArPERATB AND NEGLIGENT
Commissioner IImoreaux Dismlsses
Three Land Examiners.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 11.-Land
Commissioner Lamoredux has dismiss
ed on charges Of intemperanee and ne
glect Of duty three men appointed last
spring to examine the pine on the coded
Chippewa lands in Minnesota They
are Robert NJ. Han, of Georgia; d. +.
Stacey, Of Minnesota, and Peter Yelling
Of Wisconsin. Others win be appoint
ed 10 succeed tlem when Secretary
Smith returns.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18
SUSPECT WANTS $4,000.

Muncie, Ind, Nov 13-James Gras-
man, "A Mmcie merchant, is to bring
suit against the city for $4,000 dam
ages because the city quaranuned him
twenty-oue days in a boX-car used as
a guard house, thinking he had been
exposed to small poN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18

Washington, Nov. I3.-Congress will
undoubtedly take up the Hawaiian
subject upon assembling in December.
The fight it is said, win BE- made on
the administration policy on the
ground that it would declare war with
out the consent Of congress. 1t is sur
missed at Washington that a protector
ate may be established over the mon
lrcljy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18
JAPS DROWNED.
Two Disasters Prove Terribly Destrgc
tive Of Life

san Francisco. Nov 13-The steamer
China brings news OF two severe ca
lamities in Japan. One was a food at
Oita, in which 800 people were drowned
and over 1000 houses destroyed and
the other was the laundering Of forty
four fishing boats off the western coast
during a typhoon and the loss Of all
their occupants numbering 142 men.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18
DELLA SLIPS A COG

New York, Nov 13--Judge Book
staver, in the court Of common pleas
this morning dismissed the complaint
against Russell Sage IN the suit Of
Della Keegan for 100000 for breach
of promise of marriage.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18

/. \. Frlsby Dies at His Home IN West
Bend.
West Bend, wis, Nov CT n.
Frisby died at his home here this morn
ing, aged 20 years He was the senior
member Of the law firm Of Frisby &
Miller Wen known throughout the state
He leaves wife and six children.
He was a brother of Judge l.. Frisby,
who was attorney general Of the state
from 1881 TO 1886,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18
MORE HEAVY FIRING.

London nov 49, The Times advises
from Rio Iauc,ro say there was heavy
timing Sundly and Monday of last
week hy the government forts on Fort
\,llc-ngnon The interior Of the town
Is intact Two men were killed and
seven wounded Within thc fort
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18
ROUGH ON REPUBLICANS.

Topeka. Kan, Nov 13.-AIrs. Mary
Il. Leases attack on the state admins
trauon Senator Martin and the fusion
policy, has created "a greater furOre
than any other political event since the
legislative fight last winter. Some pop
ulists intimate that Mrs. Lease ls pre-
pairing to 90 over to the republican
party
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18
MRS ROOSEVELT DEAD

London. Nov. 13-Mrs. Roosevelt.
wife Of the secretary Of the American
embassy. died at Ascot yesterday. She
had been III for some time and had TAX
en- an overdose Of laudanum to alleviate
pain
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18
BANDITS SECURE $1,000

Elreno, O. T., Nov 12.-F0ur Bandits
walked into the store Of William Haw-
Ter, Of Arphoe. O. T., presented revol-
yers at the heads Of the proprietors and
clerk and demanded the money In the
safe The request was quickly granted
ana the robbers rode off with $1,000,
No trace Of the perpetrators has been
found
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18
DEATHS IN MILWAUKEE.

Milwaukee, Nov. 13.-There were
seventy deaths 10 the city last
week and five In the county. Consump
ton claimed eleven victims, pneumonia
and diphtheria each seven and typhoid
fever i've
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18
THE SALvATIoNISTs

New York, Nov 13-The Columbian
congress Of the salvation army met in
this city today. 1t is expected that
more than 1000 staff, field and local
officers viii be present this afternoon
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18
AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS.
Skeleton Of a Murdered Man Found
in a Farm Pond

Centralia, H., Nov. 9.-While dig
gng in al abandoned pond workmdn
came upon a skeleton under eighteen
inches Of sediment The body had
been weighted and the legs staked
down to prevent It's rising to the sur
face. 1t had evidently been in that
position ten or fifteen years
The pond is on the farm Of Alex
McClelIand, who mySteriously disap-
peared ten years ago. The skeleton
is thought to be either mis- or that Of
a man who came here from the east
fifteen years ago and dropped cut Of
sight
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18
DOUBLE AsPHYXIATIoN.
Two Deaths from Escaping Gas in a
St Louis Hotel

ST. Louis, Mo, NOV. 11.-This morn
ing at the St james Hotel, james Sal.
mon, Of New York, and b. Perry Collins,
of Washington, d. c., occupying the
same room as advertising agents for
new cigarette recently put on the
market, were found dead in bed, hay
ing been asphyxiated. The men retired
about / a. m Friday The cause OF
the asphyxiation was a defective gas
cock upon which there was no check
to indicate the proper closing point
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.

Shot Fired al the Servian Minister
to France.
Paris, nov l3-An attempt was
made this evening to asSassiuate
Georgieytch, the Scryian minister to
France, by "a poorly dressed man who
fired d shot at HIM while he was I'm
4 restaurant The assaHtnt was ar
rested.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18
THEY PAID DEARLY
GREAT DRAIN MADE UFON or
GAN SUPPORTERS.
NEARLY $4,000 INTO THE NAV
OF THE MADISON TIMES

Sheriff Dunn Finally Takes Possession
Of the milwaukee OF Shoot Of the
She,e-E Everybody Nipped Who HID
Any Connection With II An Inter
estiBg Record
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18

Total ......... ....... $4,000
A careful estimate at 4 expense Of
running the organ for the thrtcen
months shows q total cost Of S4T.3eo
or $l2lO more thln the amount above
accounted for and this must have been
the receipts from subscriptions and ad-
ycrnsng As advertising usually pays
twice 5s much as subscriptions, the
organ must have houri~hed with some
thing less than 100 paid subscribers
The men who believed It's stories Of
having q greater circulation Than AN
the other newspapers In Madison ana
accordingly advertised Ia IL were CON
fdcuend as effccumuy ms an the other
contributors to 10 seem To have been
Truly IT was great organ.
Sheriff Dunn. Of Milwaukee. is now
general manager, managing editor and
thr editor whO-leaves- the-roster jObbcry-
alone Of the Milwaukee Times, as the
above organ was lattcrly called. lie is
at the same time autoCrat Of the sane
mm, aud devil In fact he
is ia charge Of an depart
ments The Democrat yesterday
announced the suspension of the sheet
but &tld nothing Of the Now honors
that had been conferred upon High
sheriff Dunn he whose nrrcasc-Of sal.
ury hin WAS SO violently vetoed by
GOV Ped, Inst spring hi, the irony
Of fate that il should now fall to his
lot Do seize THAT same governors sole
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18
FOUR KILLED OUTRIGHT
Ohio Passenger Train Crashes Into a
Irelght- Orders Disobey ed

Toledo, o., Nov "a south-bound
passenger train No. SO crashed into a
nOrth-bound freight OF the Hooking
VALLEY railroad, one and bali miles
north Of Rising Sun about 7 O'clock
this evening The collision WAS due to
dlsobcdlence Of orders by the engineer
Of the fret ght
A heavy fog at the time OBJ
scured the vision of the passenger en-
gineer. -Four were killed outright be
ing the following:
L. II. JONES, engineer Of the pas
sengcr.
JAMES p. KERLTN, engineer Of the
freight
JONES. fireman Of the passenger
JAMES L. BRISCH, express mes
scngeg
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18
MORE GRACIOUS GIFTS.
Chicago University Gets a Half Million
and the Museum 100000.

Chicago, H., Nov. 11-JOhn .. Rock
Teller has given 100000 to the Chicago
University, providing that the $500,
900 is raised conditional ON the $780,
900 gift OF NJ A. Ryerson. The sum
otal Of Mr.. RocBfcller's series Of prince
" bendfactions to the university, in
Guiding his latest gift of 100000, is
"a, 2JO,0O Harlow n. Hianbotham,
president Of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition, has subscribed 100000 to
the Columbian Museum fund.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18
WILL Go TO CONGRESS-
HAWAIIAN QUESTION UNDOUBT.
EDLY TO BE DISCUSSED
FIGHT WILL BE OVER THE AID
ILLUSTRATIONS POLICY.

Accusation VIII Be Made That the Ad-
ministrauOn Would Declare War
Without Consent of C0ngress-Ha-
waiian consul Says L. S. Troops
Alone Can Prevent Revolution
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18

Chauncey NJ. nepew has sailed for
Naples, going thence to Florence, Rome,
Vienna and Paris, aud home by the
way Of London. The trip viii occupy
six weeks
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18
JEALOUS or HIS MISTRESS.
SO Herman Schank, Of Milwaukee,
Kills Her and Himself.

Milwaukee, Nov. 13 Herman
Schank, keeper Of a disrcputabe house,
tonight shot and killed Lizzie Knoll
and then killed himself They were
living together and Schunk become
Jealous OF the woman
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18
BY BOLD ROBBERS
ILLINOIS CENTRAL TRAIN HELD
Up NEAR CAIRO.
PACKAGE ..-,D BAG OF MONEY
SECURED.

Express Messenger Hides Much That
Is Naluable-The Engineer and Mes
senser COwed by Five Masked Men.
R-oOdhOunds sent to Track the
Desper3dOes Thieves Escape.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18
BEHRrNG SEA AGAIN

Negotiations Looking TO the Settlement
Of Claims Of Seized Sealers.
Washington, Nov 13-The British
ambassador has entered negotiations
with Secretary Gresham looking to
the settlement Of the claims Of the
British sealers seized in the Behriug
sea previous to the modus viyeudi of
1891. 1t is said that the amount OF
indemnity claimed by the Canadian
government viii not exceed 100000.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18

Tine legal proceedings in progress 10
the dis4raccfuI roster j1bbcry are open
ing up ia q charming manner the stu
pendUls financial nav Of the late adj
minisraton organ IL now lr8uspiTs~
that the Clinton banker is also still
snort the $500 he loaned Private See.
Rotary Clark for starting the organ.
The amount OF money Senator Mitch.
ELI put Ia as q donation has been vaTi-
ously stated at from $4,000 10 SIS
90 The best estimate seems 10 be-
$1,000 and this is the amount named
by Mr.. Mcfail When the organ died
10 had mortgage on the perfecting
press for 5000 AMI one on the safe
for 800. There was besides il floating
indebtedness VI probably $1,000 As
nearly as can be asccrtalnrd the as
prIne politicians Of the capitol and
this city contributed abOu. $4,000. for
which Times stock was issued i'm most
instances. Hence q general summary
Of the results and expenses of run
ming the organ for "a year and month
iu Madison would be a~ follows.