davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22

When two or more companies leach hav-
ing previously complied with the laws of
this Statc) unite to issue joint policy,
there may be expressed in the heading of
such policy the fact of the severalty of the
contract; also the proportion of premium
to be paid to each company, and the pro-
portion of liability, which each company
ditions of such policy the necessary change
may be made from the singular to the plu-
raj number when reference is had to the
companies issuing such policy
Sec "a. Any insurance company. it's Off
GERS or agents, or either of them, violating
any provisions of this act by making, issn-
ing. delivering or offering to deliver any
policy of fire insurance on property in this
state, except as herein provided, shall be
guilty Of 4 misdemeanor. and upon COM
plant made by the insurance commissioner
or by any citizen, of this state shall, upon
conviction thereof. be punished by a fine
of not less than fifty dollars nor more than
one hundred dollars for the first offense,
nor more than two hundred and fifty dollars
for each subsequent offensc; but anv policy
so made. issued and delivered shall, never
theless, be binding upon the company issu-
ing the same, and such company shall until
the payment of such fine and for the term
of one year thereafter be disqualified from
doing any insurance business in this state.
Sec is. In case Of loss, except in case
of total loss on buildings, under any fire in
surance policy issued on property in this
state, and the failure of the parties to
agree as to the amount of the loss, if the
insurance company shall not, within five
days after a written request to appoint one
referee under the provisions for arbitration
IN such policy, name one man under such
provision. who shall be a resident Of this
state and willing to act as such referee
1t shall be deemed to have waived the
right to an arbitration under such policy,
and be liable to suit Hereunder. as though
the same contained no provision for arbi-
tration as to the amount Of loss or damage
And In case of the failure of two referees.
CHOSEN, respectively. by the insurance con,
pa,ny and I, the insured. to agree upon and
select Wlth IN days from their apDoint-
capacity. either Of; the parties may within
ten days from the expiration of said fen
days make written application, setting forth
the facts to the Judge of the di-trict court
OF the COUNT wherein the fire occurred
and said Judge shall thercupon make such
appointment. -
Sec S. Whenever any bond, recogni.
zance. Obligation or stipulation or untier.
taking is by law. municipal or otherwise,
or by the rules or regulations Of any board.
body or organization or officer, municipal or
otherwise, required or permitted to be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-26
RECEIVED
Full Correspondence
Arrives.
nRlrIsn AMBASSADOR ANSWERS
SENATOR MORGAN.
LAID TO PARTYISM.
PAuNCEEoTE PRESENTS THE BRIT
ISL SIDE OF THE DEuRING
pAuNcEroTE PRESENTS THE BRIT
ISL SIDE OF THE nEnRINa
SEA MATTER.
Thinks When the Question IL Fully
Understood by the People Conn
pensation VIII be Made.

Washington. Nov. 25.--The British
embassy today received from the for
eign office the fun correspondence re-
speoting claims for compensation on
account OF British vessels seized in
Behring sea By United States cruisers.
Informing Lord Kimberly that the
house of representatives had defeated
the measure for the payment OF the
claim, Sir Julian wrote:
Strong party feeling would seem TO
account alone for the rejection OF so
just and desirable an arrangement.
which, as your lordship viii have no.
ticcd from the enclosed statements.
have been made In congress and are
misleading. both Ms TO the law and
the facts of the case.
ut Is urged the principal claims are
made OF Indirect demands because they
include In some cases the loss of pro0's
on fishery OF seal vessels warned out
OF l}ehring sea.
"Such damages were allowed wnon
claimed by the United States ~ the
Fortune Bay case on behalf OF he
United States fishermen, whose rights
Of fishery he'd been forcibly lnterfered
with by a mob on the coast of New
foundland In 1875 Again. II Is pre-
teUutu tliHN a. kl'ht my VI A'e
of fishery had been forclbly irirttred
United States VESSELS. which are In
cluded In the claim" on March 10,
Sir Julian wrote an elaborate answer
to Senator Morgans criticism on the
claims. After answering one after an
other OF the senator's statements. he
adds: '"rhe vital points attached
were quite unmerited and | VIII bro.
coed The question Is not well founded
and Ia evidently based on llsunder-
standing of British navigation laws"
Sir Julian proceeds; why SHOULD
that American citizen be called ras-
calf What law has he violated by ad-
vanclng money for the prosecution OF n
lawful industry carried on by Cam
dians In Canadian vessels; In what re-
spect has the United states govern
ment been robbed, considering 1t has
no property In the fur sealing, as was
solcmnly adjudged and agreed by the
tribunal OF arbitration at Parish These
| are questions which ! submit can only
be reasonably answered In n sense ab-
solutely opposed to Senator Morgan's
I contentious.
| "'The ground taken by Senator Nor
| gan seems to be largely founded upon
/ Misrepresentation and her majcsty's
z government cannot doubt that when
/ the fun facts are before Mo public In
the United States the liability OF that
country 10 make compensation, which
has never been denied by the govern
ment. viii be generally recognized both
| in and out OF congress-"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-26
SEVEN MEN ESCAPE
GUARD WAS HALE KILLED WITH
BUICK.
A Posse Comes W with the Part,
and a Most desperate Hat
tie Follows.

Birmingham, Ala. Nov. 25.--Bcrt
Thrasher. the Bib county outlaw. and
the most dangerous convict In the
Pratt City mines, with John Bentley,
Joseph ward, Joseph Marsh, John Con-
nors. Walker white and Joe Rowlcy.
the last two named being life sentence
murdercrs. escaped today. knocking a
guard half dead with brick and seal
ing the walls Of the jail. At dusk u
posse came up with the party In tho
mountains near coelburg. aud dcs-
perate battle followed. forty shots be-
Ing exchanged. Rowley was shot down
and perhaps mortnlly wounded, He
and White were captured The others
got away, but It 10 suspected tfat como
OF them are wounded. Thrnsher has
killed two men In his life, ind escaped
from the penitentlnry three times, be-
ing shot down on two occasions be-
fore his capture could be erected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-26
Three to One;

vsar over last year. we are
~, Saif way into the cloak season
salea SO far this year are
y. , vi Iast years sales up to March 1.
eoppss The best styles that have been
w IN this country have been ex-
!n,sssa /" and sold In this house. We
n.is n know the difference between
~. ssod style and last year or year
lat style. The best styles and
SSst for the money only get into
store We intend making this the
.ssr cloak season In Fort Worth.
=. nave lust received several hundred
'n.rrsnts and the prices on capes and
I.tsra we get now are materially fe-
..S II is to be the coolest winter
sr.r zoo years, and those who are
~ alr.ldy supplied with warm
s,sns better be stirring themselves.
vst In all Texas can you lind such
Ss-sna stock to select from.
N IN all Texas can you buy q
~. ~ ar Jacket as good for the money
Y. rou can from q. Y. ). IL Co,
Np,rember we buy no sarond-rutr
.s.,ion goods--no goods made for job
1.-The men WIZ work for US make
S,ts ftr the best and largest retail
AK houses.
N psmember-More oloaks tha1 NIL
mi Worth, and value for value we
IN YOU by far the best garment that
Az ever been shown. Prices of heavy
inter capes in stock to select from.
MA 1916, $3.50. So. Sc, se.25. 1913.
Il i7,5O. $50 $3.50, $3.50. s9.75. $40,
I'M NJ yiO. 80, $40. 10, Sl1 so, $12 so. S13 so,
|ii tiS SIC. so. sl7 so, $3.50. $50. s22. 80.
IN lis, $26, SIS. s35, $50 UP.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-26
IMMIGRANTS COMING.
CLAY COUNTY ExPECrs TO GET
MORE From DAKOTA.
The Mia weather ana Long Grazing
Season Just Suit. Those from
the North.

Henrietta, Tex. Nov. 25.--tspeeial.)--
Mr.. l. IL. stalgren arrived In the city
frcm South Dakota with his family
and carload OF immigrant movers.
He reports hard times up there, ard
stated to your reporter that seveial
families would follow him as soon as
To could get settled and wri'e them.
Ia states that hundreds OF people
would leave there for Clay sounty II
they could dispose OF their farms there
or could even borrow money on them.
Many fsmilies from that locality hnve
a ready located In Clay and sen1 back
&c cd reports, The change from snow.
frobt and seven months feeding ot
stock to sunshine and green fields is
inuch appreciated by Dak)tiins.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-26
LAWYER WITH JUDGE
THEY HAVE AN EXTENDED sCUF-
FILE IN DALLAS.
The Judge Did Not Decide = Case
Soon Enough to suit the
LnwycN

Dallas, Texas. Nov. 25.-tSpeciaD. -
County Judge Nash and Lawyer w. L.
Mcdonald fought in the county court
room this afternoon. There was nobody
In the room when the fight began and
the two men landed upper cuts.
reached for each others noses and
went at It hammer and tongs for quite
a while before they clinched. Judge
Nash threw bis antagonist and was In
a fair way to have the advantage
when Albert Jackson. clerk Of the
court, entered and put d stop to the
mill. TO the reporter Judge Nash
said: 81 did not decide on a motion for
a new trial In case In which Nc
Donald was interested soon enough to
suit him and he came In to round me
up for IT."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-26
THE HOUSES RAIDED
POLICE SEARCH THE HOMES OF
SOCIALIST LEADERS.
In Them Fifty-Four Cases Of Docu.
ments Were seized and Taken
to the Chief.

Berlin. Nov. 25.--The police raided
the houses OF the socialist members
Of the reichstag and other leaders Of
the socialist party today. A thorough
search was made OF their domiciles
and all their letters and papers were
impounded and taken to the office OF
the chief of police.
In all OF the houses 1o4 socialists
were searched and in them fifty-four
cases of documents and papers were
seized.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-26
A MIGHTY HUNTER THERE.
MIR. Garnet, Kin. -Four Hears In one
Day.

Roswell. N. NJ, Nov ?5,--(speelaD.- =
Mr.. Carnett. the mighty hunter" OF
the FL Captain. was in town last week
marketing his bear skins. Four bears
were the result OF his best days hunt
this season, Mr.. Garrett is a smali.
active man ana ls ready to brave any
dangers OF the forest
The White mountain, nm II .000-foot
peak of the Sacramento range, which
IL 100 miles due west OF Roswell. has
been dressed In it's winter robes for
about four weeks, II IL plainly visible
from any part OF the valley,
Ducks and antelope are plentiful
here nav. Your correspondent has
eaten antelope until he would gladly
exchange some of II for the product
OF the Fort Worth pncldng house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-26

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 25.-(spcciai.) 1.-THE
wife of l. Craddock. an old time whole
sale merchant OF Dallas, committed sui
eide this evening at the family home
on South Ervay street by shooting her
was In Ill health and was temporarily
out of her head when she killed herself.
Mrs. Craddock was n native OF Georgia,
highly connected socially in that state
and was sister-in-law OF Congress-
man Caudle of Atlanta.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-26
FOR EMBEZZLEMENT.
@. A. DAWSON is NOW IN DALLAS
JAIL.
He ia Charged with AppropriatinR
the Proceeds of Twenty-Five
naIes of Cotton.

Dallas. Nov. &C. A. Dawson. en-
ployed by white & Co.. OF Lancaster.
Texas. as cotton buyer. was rrasted
here today for embezzllng the proceeds
OF the sale OF 20 bales OF cotton. APP
proximatIng $1,000. Dawson's home 10
at Cameron, Texas. He 10 In Dallas
jail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-26
FOR EMnny2LEMENT.
New Orleans Painter Held on Ser
fous Charge.

Barry. Tex. Nov. 25.-tspcclal.)-
Saturday l.. c.. Campbell. a painter
hailing from New orleans, was ar
rested and bound over in the sum OF
$500 to answer to the charge OF en-
bezzlement The complaint was made
by ]. j. Ramey, who works here for
the Bofry Lumber company,
Professor w. +, Tillman has been
employed to teach the L. Mccord
school, near Frost, and will begin
January !, 1895.
Rev. ]. NJ Baker will soon move TO
Peaster, near Weatherford. and Rev.
here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-26

by some unknown party and indy's
gold watch. umbrellas and gold rings,
amounting In valu. to about $50. were
taken. The window contained about
$500 worth of jcwelry and other things
and II IL thought that the thief was
would have made larger haul There
IL no clue to the thief.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-26
KILLED HIS WIFE,
AND THEN HE FATALLY WOUNDED
MS MOTHER.
He became Enraged and Acted More
Like an Insane Man Than
0thsrwiss.

Bryan. Tex. Nov 49, (Specinl.)--On
the Moore plantation negro man be-
came eDraged at his wife and shot her
Her mother interfercd ana he turned
his weapon on her. INJECTING fatal
wound. He has not been caught.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-26
Nominations

Are rolling in by friends of Sunday Schools to
which the Gazette's Christmas Gift of Chi
cage Cottage Organ would be useful.
The coupon will be found in every issue
on the editorial page The first announcement
OF the count will be made in next Fridays
issue
This is to be THE GAZETTE'S Christmas
Glft to one of the Sunday Schools attended by
Its patrons
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-26
DESCRIPTION
Of this Valuable Instrument,

Eleven stops.
Case Oak or Black Walnut may be desired
New divided detachable back.
low enable the performer and be when seate
at the organ.
Hand rubbed finish.
Finish. dback.
Handles
Knee swell grand
covered with carpet and nce plated protectors
Contains two Dpason reeds three octaves of Flute
reeds and two octaves of Principal reeds.
Stops Dinpa,on Echo Principal; Piano Forte; Cremona;
Flue Duet and Meodia the addition Of Bass and Treble
Coupiers.
Length nches height four feet three inches
width one foot eleven inches
The output Chicago Cottage Organs 1soooone
plete O gan every ten minutes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-26
THE SELLING PRICE or THIS INSTRUMENTS SIS

THE GAZETTE will present this handsome instrument TO
School WORTH be selected by its patrons
aide of this city, preference will be indicated
nrnd daily in THE GAZETTE editorial pag. The
If bese coupons will Friday night December 90 and the
shin e Saturday the 2s School receiving tn
most vo ia time be used the Christmas service In
order that the large of circulated in Fort Worth
not decide the secon will this city
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-26
TO SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS.

This ia an opportunity your school obtain by organized and
active work Of it's the collection of the from thu
DAILY received in and through the assistance
you friends in similar efrt handsome and valuable
mu. ioa instrument with expenditure OF cent
The first announcement of count of the
coupons will be made Thursday, November rs.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25
LIBERTY BELL.
itWill Arrive Here sunday-The Meeting
Called by the Mayor

1t VIII Arrive Here sunday-The Meeting
Called by the Mayor.
When the fact became known, about
two months ago, that the old Liberty
Bell was to be taken from Philadelphia
to the Atlanta Exposition, the Young
Mems Business League of our city put
itself In correspondence with his honor,
Mayor Warwick, endeavoring to ascer-
tain the exact time of it's arrival in
Roanoke. Last night Mr.. j. R. Colling
wood, secretary of the Young Mems
Business League, received q telegram
from City Councilman William Nice zach,
Of Philadelphia, stating that the com.
mittee with the bell will leave Phila-
delphia October 4, at q. N is due in
Roanoke Sunday, as 6 p. M, and will
leave at a. m. next day.
Mayor Jones has called a meeting of
the citizens. to be held this evening in
the courthouse at 8 o'clock, at which
time the matter Will be fully discussed,
and determination reached as to what
demonstration, II any, will BIO made.
Before definite inform alton was re-
ceived as to the time of the BELLS
arrival here, it was thought that some
fitting reception might be arranged,
participated in probably by the military
companies and fire department The
mem bers Of the Roanoke Chapter of the
Daughters OF the Revolution had also
interested themselves In the matter,
and 1t WAS hoped the bell would be here
at time when proper manifestation
OF our regard for the relic could be made
1t would be we'll for all OF the citizens
interested to be present at the meeting
called by the mayor, in order that the
matter may receive the attention that it
deserves.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25
Sly iish
CutaWay
Suits !!
They Are Here
Ready to Put On.

You can wear them every
day or Sunday. Clothes
don't make the man, but
they stamp the man as
the mint stamps the com,
and shows it genuine.
Wear our Clothing and
you will think more of
yourself and be more
thought of by others.
These Cutaway Suits have
to be
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25

s;n''io''a Re''e. eurc, ;c;.-rondlci
Ncurh giA, Crar,rs c:o,a hLo.aus,
Dlarrhoea, &c. 25c !pt l"rgc bottle
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25
PC48 BENT.

TOR RENT-FOUR PLEASANT ROOMS
for light housekeeping, Corner Chapman
avenue and Thirteenth street g. w. 92Olw
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MTANTED-BY THOROUGHLY EXPERI
w enceu young man position as bookkcepc,
and collector. Address *. Y. H." care of TINES
920tf
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25
fOARD WANTED.

POARD WANTED FOR GENTLEMAN AND
ID wife and one child in private family. Terms
must be moderate. Address "B.' TIMES office.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25
FOR SALE,

DOR SALE.-PII.ETON, GENTLE HORSE
Il and harness. Phnton and harness good as
new. Win sell outfit at bargain. Address. IN.
Z. g." Box 913, Roanoke 91T-tf
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25

STRAYED-MEDIUM SIZE LIGHT BAY
y horse; six years OLD. white spot in forehead.
one ear clipped. Suitable reward for return of
horse to Nj l.. WINGFIELD, 1145 Maple avenue.
921 TT
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25
A Bic FALL !!

XKTE ARE ANTICIPATING
w q Big Fall Trade, and TO
this end we have bought some of
the Biggest Bargains ever shown
III this city.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-25

RENT-COAL YARD, WELL LOCATED,
L Standard scales, all conveniences; also for
rent, large warehouse, four stories; good loca-
tion; also $40 flour barrels for SALE Apply to j..
A. FISHBURNE. yil II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15
STANDING or CLUBS.
fOOTAIL aOssIp.


The Harvard'B A. A. game played yester-
day afternoon on Soldiers Field. re suited n
a tie. neither team scoring. II is evident thai
the Crimsons are in poor form. There was a
lamentable lack Of team work yesterday that
was discouraging, and the blown condition OF
the mon at the end Of the halves does not
speak we'll for their training.
Tho same cid cry comes from Yale this
morning. Captain Thorne has again injured
his weak knee and will probably be unable &c
play in the game with the Princeton.
Colby, 90.
Princeton's proteges from Lawrenceville
N. j., defeated the Andover team on the lat
ter's campus yesterday afternoon, 1910.
1t was an exciting game. full OF good team
work and quick playing. Andoyer men are
happy at the good showing they made against
the Jerseymen.
Alex. Moffat has gone from New York 70
coach the Princeton team.
Dartmouth is pleased TO hear that Amherst
will let the little difficulty drop that has been
agitating tho two colleges for the past few
days.
On Saturday Trinity expects to put up O
strong game against Wesleyan. and her sup
porters have wagered considerable money to
that effect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15
FORMAL OPENING.
Bailou's New boot and Shoe Estab-
iishment.

isa!iou's New IsoOt anu shoe f<staD~
iishment.
For over IL years Mr.. r. T.. Ballou, who
Ia tcdsy recognized as q prince of hustl-
ers, conducted the boot and shoe business
In the hole "in the wall" at 127 Weybos-
set street. Here he built up an all round
trade which has proved Tor some time
past that more room was needed. so he
looked around tor more ~commodious
quarters and was most fortunate in lind
ing a store on the same side OF the same
street and only a few doors removed from
his OLD store. The new store is that eat
l43 and 145 Weyhosset street, corner OF
EDDY street. snd Yesterday afternoon
and evening 1t was 10 FINALLY opened.
III required some hustline TO get II
ready, however, and the night before last
Mr.. Ballou took OFF his coat and WORKED
with his II men nearly ell night. The
new store 10 about 90 feet deep and 80
wide and in II Mr.. Ballou has about 6oOO
pairs OF shoes, or Will have In a few
days. There is a stock room over head
capable OF containing half as much stock,
so the chances are that the new quarters
VIII be Ioomy enough for some time to
come.
The, new store is very attractive. in fact
II Ia said TO be the handsomest retail
store in Providence. At the right OF the
Neybosset street entrance is a beautifui
I tile fireplace in which a gas log burns
cheerily and at the left OF the door are
three mirrors hinged SO that a customer
may get three different views of himself
end his footwear. The ceiling is made OF
wood fibre stamped in beautiful design
ana the woodwork is OF white and gold,
with the settles and furniture OF quartered
oak. Hundreds OF riends called TO in
spect the new store YESTERDAY, the open
ing hours being from 3 to 5 and 1880 TO
9:3O p. m, and greatly admired 1t all from
The handsome signs on the outside TO
the rear wall. There were beautiful
boral decorations aud palms and plants
adorned conspicuous places. There were
also several pieces sent lat by friends, in
GLIDING these from Batchelder d Lincoln,
Boston, +. A. CoggeshaIl; 1.-The Boys
and the Providence Sebertvpe Company.
Mr.. Ballou was not unmindful OF his
guests comfort, either. He had a rare
spread served in the old store, the Hedley-
Livsey orchestra in the new store, and
gave everybody a souyenir-a beautiful
c%alenue for 1s96-1S97.
On the cslenda face Is n handsome
steel engraving representing a boy and
a girl by the F" old oaken bucket and
1t Is entitled, "'Domestic Comfort
b (u) y a pair OF Ballou's best"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15

TIE seli-sppointed committee on the
public good should favor the people
whose support it asks with the record OF
Its members respecting the expenditure
Of public money. That Of Mr.. HENRY c.
CLARK for instance is based principally
upon the advantages derived by the city
BY the appropriation of $40, 900 for dredg-
Ing out the cove and which was expend-
ID under the direction of n committee OF
which Mr.. CLARK was chairman.
The Cove refused to stay dredged and
persisted in filing up nearly as fast as
the mud was removed from it, and tho
money was wasted. But Mr.. CLARE got
his experiment tried at the public ex-
peuse. He has also efficiently guarded
ths treasury by numerous and costly suits
against the city. And there are Others.