davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF BROWN
Oss-In Probate Court, Special Term, Oct. 9Th,
1894
In the matter OF the estate OF Ferdinand
Kalb, Minor.
On Reading and Filing the Petition OF Andrew
Groebner guardian of said minor, representing,
among other things, that his the said ward Is
seized of certain real estate in the City of New
Ulm, Brown County, Minnesota and that for the
benefit OF said ward the should be sold, and
praying for license to sell the same. And 1t ap-
pearing to the satisfaction OF the Court from said
petition that for the benift of said ward said real
estate should be sold:
1t is ordered, that all persons interested in said
estate appear before this Court on Saturday the
I'd day OF November A. d. 1894, at 3oclock l.. NJ.
at the Court House in New Ulm in said County.
then and there to show cause III any there bel
why license should not be granted for the sale of
said real estate, according to the prayer Of said
petition
And it is further ordered, that this order shall
be published once in each week, for three success
sive weeks prior to said day nj hearing. in the
FORTSCH RITT weekly newspaper printed and
published at New Ulm in said County
Dated at New Ulm, the 9Th day OF Oct, A.
3D. 1894.
BY the Court, E.. p. BERTRAND,
IL. ST. 80 Judge of Probate
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01

Der bur@ iein 9tu@u grtract be-
riibmt 9eworoene o.. $. Z. 6elmboIb
lit letten Donneri flag in BET StaatszSrz
renanltalt lit Erento' q. g., I'M Nlter
pom 81 Sabren 9eitorbeu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01
8udleu8 Mrnica=GQlbe.

Die bette Solbe In ber Welt fir Sdntttwunben
IQuetIdunaen, Dunben, geIdmIre SalSaub, Jle4ten
aufseiprunsene Panoe, Troitbsulen, 9bnsraussn nne
QUE 4autausi@lage rnb belt unfebbor pamorrSeteen.
lung uerlaast. Nrets, Is Gents bic S@adtel gu bas
ben BEL .. o. 8 fen, @ep ulns.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01

Dos 9roBe lbrn o@ersei&aft uon q.
80. 8retbauer & g.. in @bicaso wuroe
am Dienitas am belIen Gage nm &c.
900 mertb Waren b.raubt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01
&tNrntucrN6eruua.

Ole eulide, oturmdaben boben seSe,st, oab @ers
fderun3 9e9en Shaben gStnbitiir,men unb Iornas
idaben. unb i9 made beBbalb baroui aumertiam, bab
Id Volicen In ven suuerlaisen SeieIidaen iu 10 btls
tgen @reien :uf l. ober Sabre austclen tann eaB
&iemanb bic s'rinse Nussabe i&euen icllte:
W III. y iuenbe
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01

bies Sabr iino baielbit uber 5000 Hcres
nit 3uderriiben bepfan3t. Sei bent
semaltisen 3uderuerbrau@ unieres 2ans
oes 1T bic Gntwidlunssfabisteit oer 3uts
terrabeninbui itrie fait unbe9renjt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01
l;abrplan Der 3}ortbw::tern: 'gabn.
" 500
3tad1 Often. Nad) Hcttem.
Gudt ibr Wrbeit?

5tetse 9(rbeit iiir bas sr0Bte @ei9dit im
ySrlten. Ifit unieren ARttelu f0rnen mir
einen guten Nertluer III ;luei So6en beral1z
bil5eu. 9lQe gdlue uub 'Straud,er aus un=
iertr @drtuerci ii',o 9arantirt. 25 ber bcten
Gorten Samer Tortoiicln III Der 9Selt.
QSc Ut ibr Gjelo, 10 ld)reibt al
auntz unb ~lumen,art> s. s. 1(laY & 60.
ne:u. @on,enbanlsr. (34) ct. Saul, Wtinn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01
3eMentart ettctt-

ou ett an ,perbe i'd ,uieber aI1e Mr1er pom 3ement
arbee eineret ob In Ronratt ooer bem Gag, berneb>
men. Die beten Sorten Cement fnb ites our4 mid 5'
be3ieben. Wer rsenb etwas tn bteer 2nte pii.to9t.
tbut au ruenn er bel mir porpr9t. iir quite Irbett
rutrb 9arantirt.
s.. Sobann &iitten, .
"a IL q" Gde 9tate> H. gtorbftr.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF BROWN
css.-In Probate Court, Special Term, Oct 9Th.
1894.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01

CHICAGO HOUSE.,
@i@arb @eiiinger, @i9entbiimer,
Wl;an. II. l. @ub it,, Stem ulm.
@etIenee, iowie Rotsanser fiuben gu jeber 3et bt:
bette liutert,t unb Be6enuns. &o bet Sag ooer pet
Der @ode. Sn Der Wtrbidaft werben ites ote 6elten
, getranfe. Gisarren uub Tobat sebalten. Cute Stal
lunsen fiir ben Insfpann
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-07

Washington, D. c., Aug. 6.-[Special.l
The promised difficulty regarding the
asphaltum lands on the reserva tons
failed to materialize, and the confer
ence committee, today, reported in
favor of allowing such lands to be
entered under the mining laws instead
of demanding $50 per acre, and the
House agreed to this proposition.
A monopoly of these lands is de-
feated by the provision that no person
shall be allowed to enter more than
two claims of ten acres each, and the
bill, therefore, does not meet approval
of representatives of the American
Asphaltum company, which wants sew
eral hundred acres.
There is now no further fight on open
ing of the reservations, and the meas
ure will go through peacefully, as a
rider to the Indian appropriation bill.
The Nez Perces treaty will probably
be ratified tomorrow, as a majority
present in the house today, though not
forming a quorum, voted for the meas
ure.
Wyoming postmasters-Mrs Maggie
Reed. Hatton, vice Emma Webb re-
signed, and John Crachy, Meeteetse,
vice Mrs. Mary L. Wells resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-07
LINTON's SPEECH.
1t Brings Ont Question as to
Franked Documents.

Washington, Aug. 6.-The speech of
Republican Linton, of Michigan, on
|sectarian Indian schools, has brought
out much correspondence with the post
office department as to its circulation
as a franked document. Mr.. Linton re-
Gently received word the postmaster at
Footville, Wis, declined to receive the
speech on the ground that it was sent
in bulk, and could not afterward be
separated for mailing to individuals.
The congressman protested to the sec
ond assistant postmaster general who
directed the postmaster to handle the
speeches. Later the postmaster was
notified by First Assistant Postmaster
General Jones not to handle the speech
on the ground it contained printed mat
ter. This matter appeared on the last
page, and was the imprint of the
printer and label showing union prin-
tiers had done the work.
Mr.. Linton protested to the depart
ment, citing the fact the speeches of
many prominent senators and members
were going through the mails with the
printers imprint and the union label
He also stated in the case his speech
was denied access to the mails he would
protest against the mailing of speeches
by Senator Crisp and Chairman Wilson
bearing similar imprints. AS a result
of the protest the department ordered
the speech admitted to the mail pend
ing an investigation of the alleged adj
VertiSing matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-07
DAMAGE TO CANADIAN SEALS.
proposition Recently Submitted BY
Secretary Gresham.

Washington, Aug. 6. - Some time
lsince, Secretary Gresham submitted to
THE Senate Committee on Foreign Re
Ilations a proposition to settle the dam
Iage to Canadian sealers which were
lseized by United States vessels previous
Ito the Paris arbitration.
The amount Of damage will have to
be ascertained, and the question in
lvolved is the manner in Ehich this is to
be accomplished.
1t is probable that board will be Gre
lated which will be composed of commits
sioners of both the United States and
Great Britain, although it is probable
that certain officials already in the dip
lomatic services of both countries will
be designated to act. Each person
claiming damages by reason of seizures
will be allowed to present his claim and
submit evidence in support of it,
The United States government,
through the department of justice will
LAY before the board any evidence tend
ling. to show the defects of the claims,
land take such steps as are necessary
Ito prevent fraudulent claims being as
Isessed against the government. It is
iexpected the Senate committee will re-
port the details of the proposition of
settlement, and it is probable it will be
adopted before the end of the session
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-07
WARREN LIVE STOCK COMPANY.
Receiver Appointed for the Well
Known Wyoming COncern-Sena-
tor warreD,S Statement

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 6.-ISpecial. Jon
application of Assignee Foster, of the de-
funct Kent Bank, W. W. Gleason, mana
ger of the company, was today appointed
receiver of the Warren Livestock COM
pany, whose herds OF cattle, sheep and
horses range the hills of some nine coun-
ties in Nebraska, Colorado and Wyoming
The debts of the company, which only
a. short time ago was one of the strong
est in the west, are now $500, 000 while its
assets now figure up $350,0O0, though year
ago the same assets were valued at $780,
600. They include about 1900 horses, $500
cattle 10000 sheep and 81, 900 acres of land.
Ex-senator Warren, the president of the
company, stated to The Herald exporter
that the last shipment of sheep netted
only % cents a head over the cost of ship
nent and sale, where such sheep formerly
brought over 50. The other extensive
business operations in which he is engaged
will not be seriously affected by the re-
Ownership of the live stock company.
The causes that led up to the receiver
ship are stated by Mi. Warren to be the
free wool scare, the financial stringency
folds the past year, and the labor troubles
of the past few weeks. Under ordinary
conditions the company would be
Mr.. Warren and family were interested
to the extent of $500, 900.
Up to and including 1892. the Warren
Live Stock company ran on it's range
100000 sheep, the largest individual owner
strip in the United States. Its present
herds are still, in all probability the
grea test in the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-07
PROVISIONS OF THE ELL.
The Anti-Annrchist Measure as Pass
ed BY the Senate.

The Anti-Anarchist Measure as Pass
ed BY the Senate.
Washington, Aug. 6.-The anti-an-
archist bill passed the Senate today,
was sent to Congress with a favorable
recommended by Secretary Car
Isle. and was a substitute for the
Stone bill passed by the House.
The first section provides that no
alien anarchist shall be permitted to
land at any port in the United States,
but this provision shall not be so con-
strued as to exclude political refugees.
The bill provides for hearings in the
cases of landing of reported anarchists,
and in case the charges be proved the
SECRETARY is authorized to send the
accused back to the country from
whence he came.
The bill also provides for the expor-
tatlon of any unnaturalized foreign
born person, who, upon a trial in any
court, shall appear to the judge of the
court to be an anarchist.
1t also provides system of inspec-
ton of other emigrants by authorizing
the secretary of the treasury to ap-
point at such ports as he may deem
necessary, an immigrant inspector,
whose duty it shall be to inspect pas
sengers embarking for the United
States, to erase from the passenger
manifest the name of any immigrant
who he is satisfied should not be per-
mitted to land in this country, and he
| is also to forbid any person belonging
! to the excluded classes in the first or
second cabin or in any part of the YES
sci. He is also to give information as
to any suspected persons, and to adj
| monish the master of the vessel of the
character of any immigrant if objec-
| tionable, who is to be required to pay a
penalty of 800 in case he transports
such a person after receiving the warn
| ing. 1t provides that the fact that an
immigrant should be given notice of in
| tention to become citizen shall not
constitute bar to proceedings against
hi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-07
INSTRUMENTATION of Chinese.

Shanghai, Aug. 6, 1O:45 a. m.-Letters
from Colonel Won Hannekin, the for
mer aide de camp. to the Chinese vice
roy, Ii Hung Chang, confirm the re-
ports of the INSTRUMENTATION of the
Chinese troops aboard the transport
Kow Shing. It is believed the affidavits
made by Captain Galsworthy and Chief
Officer Tamplan, of the Kow Shing,
were signed by compulsion. Captain
Galsworthy and companion were taken
from Chemulpo to Sasebo, July 20, and
released on August 4. Quartermaster
Evangelista is still in the hospital suf-
fering from his wounds.
Denmark is demanding the release of
Herr Muhlenstedt, a passenger on the
despatch boat Tsao Kiang, captured by
the Japanese on July %.
While the Japanese minister, accom-
panied by his suite and the japanese
consul, were leaving Tien Tsien Aug
ust g, they were attacked by Chinese
soldiers, who seized the baggage and
threatened them with personal violence;
but Viceroy Ii Hung Chang quickly
sent a force of troops to the scene and
suppressed the riot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-07

Washington, Aug. 6.-Within fifteen
minutes from the time the House eau
Gus petition was circulated today, fifty
members had signed, and the caucus
became a certainty.
Members who had not wanted to sign
last week were not anxious to do SO.
The petition requests Chairman Hol-
man to call the caucus for o'clock, to
consider what action, if any, should be
taken, in order to secure the early pas
Esage of a tariff bill.
This peti ion is not the one formerly
circulated by Representative Springer,
although the latter is interested in the
new move.
Intense feeling was developed as soon
as the caucus move began. Members
gathered in Hobbies and talked eXcitedly
for and against the caucus.
Representatives Strauss, Warner and
others, friendly to the administration,
denounced it as a fire in the rear.
Neither Speaker Crisp nor Chairman
Wilson had been consulted as to the
caucus, and it was recognized as direct
ly in opposition to their wishes.
Representative Cultivate, an associ-
ate of Speaker Crisp on the Committee
On, Rules, said:
d'The caucus is not endorsed by the
dbmmittee on Rules or by the confer
l4es. 1t is evidently a move against the
<fHouse conferees. Members of the Rules
tAommittee win probably enter the eau
Gus, but l expect the conferees will Fe-
main away, in view of the fact that the
reverse action by the caucus would be
equivalent to verdict of want of fon-
6dence.'
Representative Strauss, close friend
of Mr.. Wilson, expressed the opinion
that the caucus would prove boomer
ang. He believed Mr.. Wilson and the
other conferees and their friends would
attend the caucus and attempt to carry
it. With such men as Chairman Crisp,
Chairman Wilson, BoGrke Cochran and
others urging loyalty to the House con-
ferees, Mr.. Strauss did not think antag-
onistic resolutions would pass. Mr..
Strauss said, also, that he expected the
caucus would bring out some startling
conference secrets, which would insure
the conferees support from the House.
Messrs. Springer and Bynum make no
concealment Of the fact that the caucus
is for the purpose Of ending the contest
by accepting the Senate bill. In this
connection, they quote a statement
made to them by Senator Mills to the
effect that further House resistance
meant the killing Of all the tariff legis-
lation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-07

Washington, Aug. 6.--Some idea of
the feeling entertained by the Chi
nese toward foreigners who have caus-
ed anxiety for the safety of American
citizens is given in the report of the
Canton plague, received today at the
marine hospital bureau. Consul Charles
Seymour, writing under date of June
%, says:
Natives are trying to blame for
eigners for the plague and have gotten
up riots in Canton and the surround
ing country. The consul reports that
the plague does not seem to yield to
medical treatment that the mortality
is so per cent. of the cases and deaths
since March number at least 100000
Cholera has made it's appearance in
Canton in an epidemic form, but is not
yet so threatening as to cause special
precautions to be taken against it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-07
WILL SALT LAKE BID?
Offers For n Site For a Home For
Aged Journalists Will BE Made
By Several Cities

New York, Aug. 6.-The officers of the
International League of Press clubs,
comprising its board of governors as
well, held a brief meeting in this city
today.
1t was the first meeting of the Of
ficials since their election at the
leagues convention in Atlanta several
months since, and was called chiefly for
organization purposes. Hon. Clarke
Howell, of the Atlanta Constitution. and
president of the league, presided.
1t was stated by Secretary H. D..
Vought, of the Buffalo Courier, that
offers of a site for the home of the
aged journalists would be made by
Georgia, New Jersey, Pennsylvania.
New York and several other states as
soon as the league is ready to receive
them. 1t was decided it would be bet
ter to form an organization within the
league to arrange for its building and
thus relieve dhe officers and board of
governors from the detail work.
The chair was authorized to appoint
a committee for this purpose. A plan
OF assurance in connection with the
league was left to committee also.
A committee on arrangements for the
next annual meeting of the league in
Philadelphia, and one on finance were
authorized, after which the meeting adj
Journed to meet at the call of the chair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-07
NEW JAPANESE MINISTER.
ShinichirO Kurino is Named as Ia
fenO'S SUCCESSOR.


Washington, Aug. 6.-Immediately
after the announcement of recall of
Mr.. Gazo Tateno, as japanese minister
to this country, it was stated Mr.. Ken
taro keneko had been appointed to the
position. This was an error, due, it is
supposed, to a mistake in the trans
mission of the name.
A telegram was received at the jap
anese legation today announcing the
appointment of Mr.. Shinichiro Kurino,
chief of the diplomatic bureau of the
department for foreign affairs, to be
envoy extraordinary and minister plen-
ipotentiary to the United States. Mr..
Kurino was one of the students who
were sent to this country by the jap
anese government as soon as that gov
eminent decided on the policy of send
ing young men abroad to pursue the
course of study in colleges and univer-
sites of Europe and America. Some
twenty years ago, when Mr.. Kurino
had thoroughly mastered the English
language, he devoted himself to the
study of law in the Cambridge law
school at Harvard. Subsequently on
his return to Japan, he received an ap-
pointment in the department for for
eign affairs, where he especially dealt
with matters involving legal questions.
In the summer of 1891, when certain
changes were introduced in the organ
ization of the department for foreign
affairs, he was appointed chief of the
diplomatic bureau. Within the last
three years, many important questions
have arisen in the relations of Japan,
including the abrogation of the con-
sular jurisdiction clause of the treaty
concluded with Portugal, the claims
against the Corean government for
damages occurring from certain al
legged arbitrary actions of the local
authorities of that country, and the
present difficulty eliminating in the
declaration of war between Japan and
China. In all these questions, Mr..
Kurino has figured prominently and he
has been favorite among the members
of the diplomatic corps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-07

Omaha. Aug. $50 far as Evanston
and Rock Springs are concerned, the.
strike of the Union Pacific is over Orders
are to bring in the troops sent to these
points last month to open the Overland
route.
Captain Corless and his company of the
Eighth infantry, now at Evanston, will
go back to Fort Niobra:a, leaving no
troops at Evanston.
The company of the Seventeenth in
fantry sent from Fort Russell to rein
force the company garrisoned at Camp
Pilot Butte, Rock Springs, is ordered
back to his post
Orders to withdraw other troops from
Union Pacific strike points, are expected
soon, including the troops at Butte from
Fort Mckinley.
Railway men predict that within this
month the condition of feeling along the
road will enable all troops to be with
drawn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-07
Japan,s Promise About Shanghai.

London, Aug. EN- the House of
Commons today, Sir Edwin Gray, in re-
ply to a question from Mr.. Gourlay, a
prominent shipowner, said that Japan
had promised that no warlike opera
tons should be undertaken against
Shanghai and its approaches, on the
condition that China does not obstruct
the approaches to Shanghai. Japan
contends that the powers have no right
to interfere with neutral vessels, except
in the event of blockade, due notice
of which should be given, or in case of
contraband of war. 1t would be dan
gerous for Great Britain to define by
general statement what is and what
is not contraband of war. Coal had
been held not to be contraband of war,
as a rule. But it was possible in some
cases that it might become so. Grea<
Britain must adhere to the doctrine
that it is not for fighters to decide
what is and what is not contraband of
war, regardless of the well established
rights of neutral people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-07
SAY THE RAILWAYS DID 1T.
An Allegation That Men Were Hired
to Rurn Cars and Other Property.

Chicago, Aug. 6.-During the past week
a committee of the A. r. U. held frequent
consultations with Mayor Hopkins. To-
day e w. Barns, a director Of that or
ganization, and the head of the committee,
admitted that the purpose of their visits
was to furnish the authorities with in
formation touching the damage claims of
the railway companies. The A. r. U.
men say they expect to prove, in many
instances, that the destruction Of prop
erty for which damages are claimed was
done by men employed by the railroads
and General Managers association. They
claim to be able to prove that the man
the riot and burning cars on the Rock
Island tracks on July 9Th, was at that
time in the employ Of the Chicago "
Eastern Illinois railway. They also claim
to have other similar cases.
Their object is to show that the A. R;
u. is not responsible for the riots and
destruction of property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-07

Washington, Aug. 1.-The secretary Of
the interior has affirmed the decision Of
the general land offices in the case Of
the Central Pacific Railroad company
against w. A. Calksons, T. NJ. Morse,
John T. Clark, Lea Burch and John c..
Watts, involving lands near Shasta,
California, and a large number of cases
Involving selections of lands made by
the Union Pacific company. The selec-
lions of both companies are held for
cancellation on the ground that other
parties in the cases settled on the lands
prior to their selection by the compan-
les and their decision in the cases is
based on the recent Guilford Miller rul-
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-07
In the House.

Washington. Aug. 6.-The House
transacted some unimportant business
today of routine nature, but spent
most of the day discussing the amend
ments to the Indian appropriation Gill
providing for the ratification of the
treaties with the Nez Perces, Yakima
and Yuma Indians, but no vote was
taken.
Mr.. Johnson, of Ohio, presented the
testimonial of the Central Labor union
of Cleveland, Ohio, praying for the i'm
parchment of United States Judge
Kicks, and it was referred to the judiei-
airy committee.
AT 1850 p. M, the House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-07
CAUCUS CREATES 4 CLASH.

I concessions, the Senate ought, in my
judgment, concede free coal and free
iron ore; and, of course, it would do
so but for membership in that body
which could be counted on the fingers
of one hand. I have no disposition to
reflect on the motives of those who diff
fer from me in opinion, but this small
minority of the Senate having substan-
TALLY carried their point on sugar, can
very easily and very honorably afford
to make concessions on coal and iron.
Such action on their part, and the
great results which would follow would
be hailed by the American people as
blessed deliverance of the present
crisis in our affairs