davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-01
7BLBGRAPHIC.
TROLLEY ACCIDENT.
,crl7lye N rAT'h INJURIES
Maintain at the Rate Of sixty
a.Is aa uonf-Cad'e Of
the Fatally.

..,ptr. Pa, March aO,-Three
.usnuLy killed, two ia-
..i,IgfsI aud ign others slightly
'-s,, M tno l.ouigh rsciiOn comu'ay
,v Jumping from runaway
''l' p. "a, sp Che mountain near here
wv. -'' .,,.8eut was due in part to a
81. smgng tug ramengem who
i'-...iob5ut iususu.ug'Jr and grip
-fbs uBmr1s. saalo car InH
-'....,gs.liral on car $50. 80 A''
.ss,t5 ta. lr-Iu leading dow1
-.7-laaIa. gHrm'n HeiIl applied
49, ta, .1u aHbiu snapped, lie
w -. fI.sa.aly .yvlr lula re-.
ll'l '.', ,..... and gba terrified m1ioi-
-.'rfIus o. iHn reverse 0fAh'i mop
-,I,,,.r5rff.. lug ghrby the current
%. y .r.a.a 10 the mon nuu the
l Z, fBp car hat by this time
it.l a f.r Uas.aufuu. tsllas o.
.-''l,b.r4r. boo auIutei 10 Com.
t" -.ssa apply the fcpr brake.
-."'' ..fs r.utul a Ululc nnd tue
Al . ..... m.Isa rush nr Ghu plat
.il .vss Going down the noun.
..i...,s miIr % minute. Conductor
.l,.,'.IrgtIrII1 tuU passUugcrs ~ go
so y Ee might apply The brake but
1855 y, needed. MI iuyEman OF
W. ". and two other men enden.
hit. ,s.p tUs women from throw
wv .t,..srIvla tom thu car on 70 tue
'4s I'd vsfu uuaulu 90 90 Hs.
~" WUuams wac the hfsl 70 jump.
u..b,ly stfugE % post breathing her
~ al causing instant lla'h.
h.. r,rIy next dung hcisel! ON anu
-',' I.,b.t 10 death. She tried Co
.,,.b,f 10y, bus be shared the came
yma.uiur engcfs, with ono
100. tFgu Jumped. Mis-. Evans
..lfy Maroon 60 remain iu tue
..4 fgs exception gt the motor
,l' ."l conductor. The car kept tue
i,ruruI lhs crossing at me loot Of
H.IrrIHs Wus reached, Here 10
-.'-tiBs tack auI crashed into "a
,-'-.,..b a5'.. The irJut OF the car
w.,t.y. iuauJR piece 81 board pen
sn,t4 No.. IyaHr'a side. The SCREAMS
.fBs mantle passengers us tho car
r.bri down tho mountain could be
lau bali mile ..,
Ias r,llo1u oi this port haa'euei
8HeEtlo0 o. iug accident uud ala all
lBsy c.ul 70 relieve The suiieringH'
Uaiag pausngcta remaiheu Ia Tue
r,r ibg accident could have Teen
,yrrtl. asllsiear brake would have
bfIias eif and prevented the run
6ur There arc elE attachments on
uriat ruyilud Tor such an rmel-
esssy. but tle conductor was weigci
% ughuy againFt the cashier ny the
fan.et,fel5n women that he was IN
sbs % mlyu his arms until the car
halr5l.ga tgyund control. The motor.
nsHah! CONDUCTOR were but slightly
i1lgitI,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-01

CmCAuD, AprlI The committee
10 fpltu, o. site iu the Fou,h iUr the
Pullman uOlUuisH who have taeu or
rnuizud into the "Mutual Colonization
society" viii leave tomorrow 10 visit
,Ir places under confederation, Tracts
10 larG near Hartman, Tenn, Delhi
aud Sullivan, La anu other pOiu,t
VIII be Inspected,
The mgmuauhip Oi tho colony "a m.
cFegsiug rapidly hnd a5 soon az "a 1itu b.
si,gtyl the movement Of Ami.lgs Is
expected tu begin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-01

h1 laau..auaL Tas u D.lln.Hs
riIi si clear IF tre lur-Hnl. Etoer
Yar.y, So iHtafs no say, alIl emily 6
tNe Iiat.CF eI Gar Us tD.lliCI may o..
mlIi No. aoli tIuit Old strength and
keep vilG dUm the tail.y IL Tie ,uirI
par,r."
"Rui some Of tho party leaders have
dcC.AIei Tor tIo T.s.uIA .Yu o. liver Co
be- monetary iuucuIup NA- u.g. t.4.
"NOue o.. i.uI muutI.aI tie l.ut
while tuey Vyfo candidate. Nothing
but a uiTaeic can wre5t t.umpn ITEM
Lha N.uul.Lu.n patLI.M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-01
AnEEsTUD rOr UUUurR.
Alexander Grrou rod itts sons huG-
u0CtptutynH rFinu.

p0ct,turJnr rrino.
CUBA, No, April 1.-The grca,ra.
excitement pIovAi'H throughout the
southern Bul western portion 70, CThw.
ioFJ county on account Oithe aTIrft Of
Alexander Green auI bic i've sons and
,uuir confinement Ia tho Crawford
county jail Tor tho murder OF David
hlldubnui on WuinufJuy nigh, last,
abUu, ton miles pyulhwyst % Cuba.
Ohlgur OF the county nave anu Ayg
sliil m1Mug every rlDTt 90 bring O.
justice tAN IurluU1tuu Of this .uul
murder The uI4y hua boon UEHuM,a
Hud wan bs u1gmluui us Tar Ha 3, Ia
possible 90 do ln 90 terribly ChsTTrl
cYulit0u, 10 .sHeT,aIu the Irttuuuc 90
uluabhOt, aud ~ found compare them
Wifu those in tho gun found iu ,Ar
Or on dwelling, aud iu tho lTrus about
.gH place OF murdOL A bloody axe
handle and clothing have bruu found
"a tao uTlmlgrs OF tho GJeeuH uU4
.tIur rvidaHCH OF a moot damaging
character. CuuaiQu.ing tho feeling
exciting between tho nUguttd, toe
atbtu mud brgthur.iu-IuW % tho
murdered mau, tho dlvuruUprgCugdiugs
i-tgCun tuu aCCu sod aud his wife and
the general bad reputation uf,hu nee
CusrI, 10 the sentiment OF the gene.
raj Iubuu that the guilty uaEi.0B arc
row in the custody OF tho county
JiilCAl1.
L0s. night the vicinity Of tho muir.
Ger waH llliul with an armed body Of
Cluz.ua, numbering up IA the uuu-
GTydI Hud another CaaItsr Of crime
wGgnIdcI On the burning VI tao Dwell.
.urs and gu'.HuIJiuga with their con.
iruiH uf ilo GuaIa, g9ulTiH.Ug three
nm,llrs, aH gua Waluu ugr7 not Tr.
grivr tlH u,ucuuu OF l8w.sn.iiug
ult.zlur, This gfrUu,aI8 tlui has no
glusl In the history OF CTRwiOTl
county, excepting luu logan murder.
The lAil is closely guarded 20 Prevent
the lynchiug OF ,ho auspeu.ci atsal-
sins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-01

NICE, March al.-COuslIgIablo ex.
element was cuusrI at CrWIyl today
among the household az Queen Vic.
turin, owing 20 au uutbTga. Of lIg iu
tne apartments Of Que OF nus majssty's
Indian attendants, For time tnr
greatest confusion prevailed, but the
Motel omuloyos ANA UIhurs quickly OK.
tIugulHhul tuu l4mps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-01
80 ION ,Inra.r ng.lary.

NEW York, March 3l.-One Of the
most my -ioriuus murders committed "a
inia gIty since inu muil0EluI body OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-01

Ng. A. .'Aaa ra"r' Of r.'... 8.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-01
Silks, VeIVets. ~ss--

Th' balance OF our Immense Purchase
OF 52a,SoO OF Foreign and American
SuBattho Croator pgrawp.cry SIX SaIo
over hold In tho U. S, has just arrived
and noan put on sol0 ag puco- never to-
fore experienced lD tho silk trade.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-11-13
ON A SERIOUS CHARGE.
Wealthy Iowa Farmer Ar
rested For Numbering an
Aged Couple.
Crime Committed Two Years
Ago and Was a Most Bru-
tai Affair.
The Suspect a Brother Of the
Woman Said to Be His
Victim.

Sioux CTTY, Ia, Nov. ia sensa-
tion has been caused in Cherokee county
by the arrest of George Montague, a
wealthy German farmer, ON the charge
of killing Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz, an old
couple, two years ago. The murder
was most brutal affair, the heads of
the victims being beaten to a jelly.
Montague is brother of the murdered
woman, and was arrested at the in
stance of q neighbor, who says he has
confessed the crime.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-11-13
FOREIGNERS IN DANGER
European Powers VIII Employs Ener-
getio Measures to Defend Them.

European Powers VIII EmpIoye Ener-
getic Measures to Defend Them.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Vienna cor
respondent of The Telegraph says that
news from Constantinople indicates
that even the foreigners are in danger
and that the Central European powers
have decided to employe energetic meas
ures to defend the lives and the prop
erty of their subjects:
The Constantinople correspondent of
The Times says: The diplomatic corps
consider the lives of the Christians en-
dangered throughout all the Asiatic
provinces, but it is not believed that
they are in any especial danger at Con-
stantinople, because the members Of the
palace clique are not likely to initiate
any anti Christian movements, and the
members Of the Mahommedan consti-
tutional party advocate the adoption Of
q policy giving Christians share in the
government. The natural tendency in
consequence is the coalition of the
Mahommedan constitutional party
with the Armenians, and in fact
there are signs indicating that such a
coalition wonld be likely to occur under
circumstances in any degree favorable.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-11-13
"LIAR AND BLACkGUAHu. ,
G. Oliver IseIin Refute, the Accusation
of Lord Duprayen.

G. Oliver IseIin Refute, the Accusation
of Lord Duprayen.
NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-C. Oliver Ise-
lin was ruown portions Of Lord Dun
ravens letter to the London Field, in
VIII .ch it is practically charged that the
Defender won its race unfairly. He
declined to talk upon the matter di-
rectly, saying that the entire letter
might convey different meaning than
the mere parts of it submitted to him.
II don't even know" he said, Lord
Dunraven has written such a letter.
Wait until know that he has made or
has authorized the making of such
statements, and then you may be sure
will have something to say"
What reply would you make, Mr..
Iselin, to a man who made such
charges?" he was asked.
"Iwould say" he replied, "that any
man making charges of that kind
against me is not only a liar, but q
blackguard'
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-11-13
BOARDED BY SPANlARDS,
The American Brig Harriet G Searched
in Cuban Waters.

The American Brig Harriet q Searched
in Cuban Waters.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE American
brig Harriet G arrived at Quarantine
from Nuevitas, Cuba. The Harriet G
is owned by Mosle Bros. of this city,
and trades regularly between New
York and Nuevitas. She sailed from
this port on Aug. 20 last, and reached
Nuevitas on Sept. 10, where she dis
charged her cargo. On Oct. 3 Spanish
officer, with several soldiers, boarded
the brig and made through search for
large quantity of arms which the
Spanish officers had been informed
were on board the vessel. The brig
was ransacked from stem to stern, but
no arms were found.
The Spanish officers went so far as to
demand that Captain Miller remove
from below all his anchor chains. This
the captain refused to do and the Off
GERS were reluctantly forced to leave the
vessel The United States consul was
on board at the time, but could do
nothing.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-11-13
MILLION DOLLAR PLANT.

Sioux City to Have the Second Largest
Glucose Factory In the World.
Sioux CITY, Ia, Nov. 11.--Sioux City
has practically secured next to the
largest glucose factory in the world. G.
Anson Potter of New York, represent
ing Eastern capitalists, has signed an
agreement to put in a 81, 10000 plant
if $4,000 bonus was raised. Two-thirds
of the amount was raised at a meeting
of business men and the rest will be
easily secured. The plant will employ
600 men and use $4,000 bushels of corn
daily. New York's big glucose factory
will be the only one in the world larger
than the factory here.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-11-13
R A SHORT CAMPAIGN.
'nh VIII Determine If Democrats
Shall Nominate First or Last.

snh VIII Determine If Democrats
Shall Nominate First or Last.
EEHHGToN, Nov. l1.-Before leav-
ir his home in Philadelphia, Chair
AWE. Harrity, of the Democratic
suna committee, said: For my
nnrt, ! think we can we'll afford to
EUtil the meeting of the Repub-
1 national committee, which will
ally be held early in January next,
adar to determine whether the
saofatlc national convention should
keae Or follow the Republican ma
~ convention. As to the date of
oonyention." continued Mr.. Har-
believe it should be held as late
sonsistent with the campaign work
N0Ons. A convention held in the
salng OF July would only mean a
eila campaign Of four months and
Mua campaign of less than three
l The preliminary work essen
ne proper conduct of the cam
Y need not Of itself cause unneces-
Sashon or tend to unsettle bust
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-11-13
Wants the Treaty Abrosated.

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 11.-Mayor
Lewis of this city has received a tele-
gram from Mayor Pingree of Detroit,
Mich, inviting him to participate in
the movement for the abrogation of the
treaty between the United States and
Great Britain, preventing the building
of war vessels at ports on the Great
Lakes. Mayor Lewis is heartily in
favor of the movement and will accept
the invitation.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-11-13
|JII Mr. CARLISLE.
...eky democrats Attribute
rsslr Late Defeat to the
secretary.
0.uark quoted That Cost
o.mocracy Thousands
of Votes.
|.,or Of carllsle's Town Gives
His Reasons for the
Charge.

,,r,eros. KY, Nov. l1.-Whhe
.,.tic managers attribute the re-
nsts,,r ! ~ recent election to their differ;
!. : u he silver question and General
y. y embarrassment in running on
=. p.,.,y !, Carlisle s platform, the Re-
1s..rs s,.,s are calling attention to the
. 49, On the congressional vote of
...r - tbe Democrats had a bare
INV in Kentucky. Mayor Rhinock,
.,ssd Of the municipal government
s.rstsry Carlisle's home, in the
rursti Enquirer says:
Th,lieve that Mr.. Carlisle is respon-
1. 1 an aupreciable degree for the
\, a the Democracy of Kentucky.
dnas action of his furnished the
.,blicsn press with ammunition pre-
|s.a the election. l am an humble
narst and my influence is not
n but it was earnestly exerted for
tHUdin, though 1 was a Clay man
I'M the convention. Mr.. Carlisle is
Man Of Great Prominence
much influence. When he came
us 10 register a few days before the
saon he was accosted by a reporter,
n rked him if he intended to vote
Democratic state ticket. He is
std as saying: 4 decline to be in
Tswed. ! will vote for whom /
fas'
Every Republican paper in the state,
Ne and big, seized upon these words
srcTe that the sehisn in the Demo
Hfs ranks was great enough to defeat
n Hardin. As a consequence thou
na Of Democratic votes went to
zdlsy. Itaheve that if Carlisle had
Mid in that interview that he was a
knoGst and would vote for the nomi-
ad his party, Wat Hardin would
IWheen governor.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-11-13
Rowe Coming Home.

CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. I1.-Secretary
of State Mariscal has notified United
States Minister Ransom that Richard
@. Rowe, for whom claim has been
made for extradition, would be de-
livered to the authorized officers of the
United States. Superintendent Will
lam +. Forse OF the Pinkerton detective
agency, who has been here for the last
five months working ON the case, will
leave soon with his prisoner for Iowa.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-11-13
Awarded
Highest Honors-World's Fair.
DIR;
P9!eFs !!!!l
BAKING
POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE.
4 pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder: Fres
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
20 YEARS THE STANDARD.
WAS FATAL TO -FOUR.
Locomotive Engine on the Le-
high Explodes With Ter
rifle Force.
Boiler Blown Fifty Feet But
the Train Still Continued
on Its Way.
Bodies Of Several of the Vic
TINS Mutilated Beyond
Recognition.
Boiler Blown Fifty Feet But
the Train Still Continued
on Its Way.
Bodies Of Several of the Vic
TINS Mutilated Beyond
Recognition.

WARWICK, N. Y, Nov. 11.-Engine
No. l3 of the Lehigh and Hudson rail-
road blew up eight miles from this
place. Two men were instantly killed
and the other two died later from their
injuries. The engine was drawing
a train between Mayb and Phillips
burg. Conductor Martin O'Nei1 Of
Belvidere and his head brakeman, John
L. Sloan of Phillipsburg, were in the
cab when the train started from the
junction with the engineer, William
Cooper Of Phillipsbury and his fireman,
Herbert Beetner of Easton, Pa. The
rain of 80 cars had reached the top Of
the grade and as it started down cold
water was doubtless run into the boiler.
Brakeman Morris He'll saw the explo-
sion that followed. The heavy boilor
Went Fifty Feet in the Air
and fell 25 feet from the tracks, leaving
the engine trucks uninjured. He'll and
Flagman Adams at once began setting
brakes. The train ran a mile and a
half before it could be stopped. He'll
ran six miles to Warwick and gave the
alarm and Adams went back to flag the
Easton express. superintendent Bailey,
with gang of men, went in an engine
to the scene. A terrible sight met the
rescuers. Conductor O'Neill was
crushed and mutilated almost beyond
recognition, the train having passed
over him. Sloan hung unconscious on
q barbed wire fence, and Engineer
Cooper
Lay Dead Under the Boiler.
All were nearly naked, parts of their
clothing hanging in the trees near by.
A little later Fireman Beetner was seen
walking along the tracks, his trousers
being his only apparel He was dazed
and said he remembered going through.
the air and found himself in a field so
feet from the tracks. He soon relapsed
into Inconsistencies and was taken to
Easton, where he died during the after
noon. Brakeman Sloan died here in
the morning.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-11-13
|WuD OF ROCKEFELLER,
" anarchists Claim the Marnate
~ q Brother,

hrOtner-
ssrAao' Nov. 11.-John d. Rock.
,.., ~ was denominated a practical an.
~ a. sundays meeting of the
N ~ y SOcialistic Labor party. and
n SaCaso university was named
aso .s Standard Oil university.
IN sPnCafon .,pl was made by Jesse Cox,
!.,,.. vr1ey' y In speech during the
||,sss y meeting held on West
sa street in commemoration of the
|.rssaal Ua o. Spies, Parsons and their
|ss,,,' o0r said there were two kind, of
n sI,si' Iss ! in this country. One was as
II. sSa sSa. that looked forward to the
n, sa - there would be no govern.
|tSs - !. :. when men would live to.
En- IN y. y brothers. The other was so the ~,
N ht vsi"s Isssf counseled throttling the
|ta and oa ohals took the law by the
N aaandsd. "n'neVer tne ocoa'
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-11-13
Confessed AMI Was Lynched.

ATLANTA, Nov. 11.-Lewis jefferson,
the negro who last Tuesday night at
tempted a criminal assault ON Miss
Wilson Frobat, after being pursued by
posse, was captured and pnt in Jail at
Homersville, Ga. He made full con-
fession While he was being taken be-
fore the magistrate at Argyle for a
committal the sheriff was overpowered,
the prisoner taken away aud hanged.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-11-13

TAYLoRs FALLS, Mimi, Nov. IF.
II. Nutting, engineer and landscape
gardener to the Minneapolis park board,
spent several days here looking over the
Interstate park. He is delighted with
the scenery and natural beauty of the
place. L. w. Marston, secretary of the
local park association, and Commission.
er George II. Hazard of st. Paul
tramped with him. Mr.. Nutting will
later make suggestions as to how the
two towns may be beautified.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-11-13
After Coast Pirates.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Nov. 11.-Prepara-
tions are being made for the arrest OF
all persons implicated in the frauds cor
nected with the souttling of ships along
the coasts of Newfoundland. The po-
lice have in their possession list of all
persons who are supposed to be at the
bottom Of this matter. Upon the list
appears the names of business men, mid
dlemen, captains and seamen.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-11-13
A Banker Has Returned.

OMAHA, Nov. IL. Banker Frank
Johnson of the Citizens State bank,
which recently failed, who mysteriously
disappeared last week, has returned.
He declares he has been sick in Western
Nebraska, and knew nothing of the at.
tachment of his property, and charges
that he had left the country.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-11-13
Lay Dead Under the Boiler.
stormy on the Atlantic.

LONDON, Nov. ia violent south
westerly gale prevailed at Queenstown
throughout Saturday and Sunday, ac-
companied by heavy seas. While
anchoring in the harbor the Cunard
steamship Campania's hawser pipe
snapped and she lost her anchor and
between 80 and 40 fathoms of chain.
IL. M. s. Speedy and Halcyon and
many other vessels are now sheltering
in the harbor
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-11-13
Pullman People Are Alert.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l1.-C. H. Wicks,
vice president of the Pullman Palace Car
company, is at Raleigh. The presence
of many of the leading officers of the
company here at this time conveys the
impression to some observant people
that they are looking over the ground
to prepare for possible action relating to
the corporation by the coming congress.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-11-13
They Made for the Boundary.

BoTTINEAU, N. D., Nov. ia Jail
delivery here let out three highwaymen.
Accomplices on the outside furnished a
brace and bit and key hole saw. A team
and wagon were in waiting, and the
parties made for the international
boundary line.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-11-13
KILLED THREE MINERS.
Threatened Riot in Alabama Quelled by
the Mine Boss.


the Mine Boss.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.-THE CONNER
cial Gazette special from Birmingham
says: A threatened riot at lshkoota
mines near this oity was quelled by
Perry Watkins, the mine boss, who
killed two men and mortally wounded
the third. Watkins was assaulted by
Louis Smith, Jr., Louis Smith, Sr., and
Columbus Madden with missiles. When
they had Watkins down and thought to
be knocked senseless, he emptied his
revolver killing Louis Smith, Jr., and
Columbus Madden and mortally
wounding Louis Smith, Sr. The other
disatfected miners then threatened Wat
kins, when they were quelled by Wat
kins starting the same vigorous defense
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-11-13
Forged His Mothers Name.

YANKToN, s. D., Nov. 11.-R. r. Cox
was committed to Jail for forging his
mothers name to five checks ag-
gregating 800. His mother re-
fused to furnish bail. He is the son
of Major Robert Cox, deceased, many
years trader at the Cheyenne agency
and prominent over Dakota. His
mother is wealthy.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-11-13
Another Trial for tho Ericsson.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Nov. 1.-The Iowa
iron works has shipped the new ma
chinery for the torpedo boat Ericsson,
and the trial trip will be held this
month on Lond Island sound, should
the weather prove favorable. On the
first trial trip last fall a piston rod was
pulled out and cylinder head smashed.
On the second trial similar accident
occurred
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-11-13
Louisville and Nashville Wreck.

FRANKLIN, Tenn, Nov. IA fright
full wreck occurred on the Louisville
and Nashville railroad near this place,
resulting in the death of Fireman Love
and the serious, if not fatal, injury of
Engineer Corbett, besides quite num-
Der of passengers being considerably
shaken up.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-11-13
prifted for sixty-four Days.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 1.-THE Brit
ish bark Sharpshooter, Captain Watts,
after drifting "a days at the mercy OF
the wind and waves, has been towed
into port. The ship encountered hur-
ricane off the coast of Central America,
and was badly damaged. Relief was
brought by a message enclosed in a
bottle which was thrown overheard.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-11-13
DIR. Koehne Discharged.

NEW ULM, Mimi, Nov. 11.-Justice
Brandt has rendered his decision in the
Koehne case, dismissing the prisoner.
In his opinion, the state has failed in
any way to connect DR.. Koehne with
the murder of Winkelman, notwith-
standing he had made many foolish
statements.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-11-13
Striking Miners Leave Kansas.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Nov. H.
Twenty five striking coal miners, all
Germans, have left this city for Toluca,
Ills, where they have been guaranteed
steady work for one year at 80 cents a
ton. The mines in which they were
employed here had cut the price to 70
cents a ton.