davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-14
Gourtlanb Nadrimtem.

Geo. 8. S4lottmann n. 80. &ap=
mono, 8. g.. Senien uno $. @omaros
b%efanben ii@ ant @amitaa sei3dftsbal>
BET in 0em ulm.
Geo. W. S9lottmann bat foeben in
Gourtlanb Elm neues Ma 9inens@ ei9dft
eroffnet, mas einen duBerit wini@ens>
mertben 3uias fir uni er Stdbtben Bill
bet. Da ielbi t tonnen fernerbin folaenoe
aQbetannten unb b%ewabrten TarmsMaz
l6inen unb Observation-Disclosures be5o>
gen merben: Osborne unb Yudepe
Selbtbinoer uno Mabmai@inen; o.
borne @ssen unb 9eure9en; Malta
@ultipators; &epitone Rorn>P Fan5er;
Oliuer 9fise, i%iberbaupt Mues, mas in
bieier Brande n0tbis lit. &0nnte man
bier tir @elo unb CUTE Worte bier unb
ba etmas @runobeiit erwerben, 10 be-
smeifeln mir bur4aus n,@t, baB Gourt>
lamb in sei@dftlider 9inli@t ii@ raid
ausb:eiten uirbe = aber bat Is MIDI"
otto @i9art lit ais 3meiter @ebilfe
I'M Store BON 6enrp @@lottmann ems
setreten. Das @ei4dft blibt.
Gin @ontrattor p on Mantato befano
fi6 am @amitas babier uno nabm am
Minneiotafu ueri@ieoene8 ermei unsen
por. @ie mir p%ernebmen, wrrb cine
neue eiierne Bride 9eplant.
Fri. emma @rebe BON Seem 1l,n be-
finbet ii@ babier auf 8eiu@.
Sim Sobnion ma@te am Samitos eiz
men Abi ted er mad New l1lm.
@bas. Stuebe uno Sobn Tenste pom
Nep u(m befanben ii4 am Monta9 sez
l@aftsbalber III unierer Mitte.
6rau %. %. Grams itarb am Mons
tae Mor9en mad Idn9erer &rantbeit at
einem @er3leiben. Dieier Eooesfau 1T
eiu auBerl betribenoer, 6a beren @atte
betanntli@ Dor einisen Sabren perun>
aliidte uno pier tleine Wailen nunmebr
9an3li9 frember @naoe unb Barmber>
3i9teit unteriteQt iino.
Sci Der am Dien tag baDier abaebal<
tenen @abl muroen iammtli9e i'm lett>
mD3entlt9en vTorti9ritt" recomman>
birte Beamten erpa6lt. Diei elben iino:
6enrp @@lottmana, Yrdlioent; Ser
mann Te@ner, gilbert 6reito9 unb Matb
&apmonb, Eruitees; Sobn st. Bowen,
@ecorber; Trit Boblin, S9abmeiter;
Geo. IS. S3lottmann nno Sermann
3ieste, Trieoensri@ter; %. 81. @erbotb
unb @rnt 8obiin, 9onitabler. - Das
@eiultat Der @abl mar Elm Sies 3u
@aniten Der periOnli@en Treibeit se>
gen @n9berjisteit unb Tanatismus uno
puroe mad Betanntwerben bes @eiuls
!ats in 5petentipre@enoer @eiie sefeis
ert. r
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-14
8ertam ,mI ut8 0eS Xanowtrtb'
tMaftliMc,t 8crctnS.

Die am lettem Samitas in Der Turns
baQe %absebaltene 8eriommluns oes lanos
mirtbi9aftli9en Gereins BON Bromn
County NOR i'm 0erbdltniB gu fraberen
Ser ammlun9en auBerorbentli9 3ablrei9
beiu@t unb nabm einen re@t belebrenoen
unb unterbaltenben 0erlauf. Das erite
@el3dft mar bic gntsesennabme uno
Serleiuns zines 0eri9ts oes Delesaten
CUR Stoatsuerian.mluns, Germ. pfaens
Der.
Nlsbann erfolete cine 8eipre9uns
iiber bic Bette Metbobe CUR 8etdmpfuns
uno Iusrottuns Der ruiii&en Diitel,
bic gu Der aQsemeinen Nnii3t fibrte.
bab bieielbe cine obli9atorii@e fem uno
bur9 bic 9otalbeb0roen CUR Durdfabs
runs sebradt werben mii6e. IS wuroe
besbalb bei@loien, ben Senator unb bic
@eprdj entanten bieies 8e5irts III Der
yesistatur su eriudeu. in biefem Sinne
gu wirten uno lire Stimmen fir pratt
tii4e MaBreseIn CUR 3%erit0runs bes
llntrauts ab%3useben. Dieielben lo0en,
laut BeidluB, ebenfaus eriu@t werben,
fir 8%emiuisuns bon $4,000 gum i3wed
Der Nusrottuns BON llnse3iefer, namentz
lid Der Gbin@buss, gu itimmen.
Terner murbe einitimmis bel@loiien,
aud in bieiem Sabre wieoer cine @oun>
tp:Tair ab5ubalten uno a0es auf5ubiez
ten, bleielbe 81 elmer erfolsrei@en gu
MAIDEN.
Cine i9riitli9e Ginlabun9 ponieiten
Der vNem ulm Breeters MKociation",
ii4 ibnen gum 3med Der Nnlesuns elmer
&ennbabn unb Grri3tuns BON @ebau>
li9teiten iir Mbbaltun9 pom Muste0uns
gen auf beren @runobeiis i'm nfrbl.den
;Staottbeil an;ul@lieBen. fanb bic 9in>
itisite Nufnubme. Die Mnii@t, baB cine
berartiseW ereinisuus ii@ fir beibe Ebeile
nur als 3uedmdBis uno uortbeilbaft er>
meiieu tonne, mar nobeiu aqsemein; oa
jebod erit nod ponieiten Der Staot Sem
lllm bic notbmenbise Nufbebuns per-
l9iebener @traBen unb QQeps auf Dem
betrefenben @runoitid erfolsen mug,
purbe cine auf bas Brojett be3islide
Bei9luBnabme Bis ipdter 3uridseIest.
Gum S@luB erfolste nod Elm %intereis
fainter Meinunssaustaui@ iber Obit>
bau.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-14
0ct1dftS. Noti3en.

Deuti@e 9etrodnete 8irnen (9uo>
ieln) iino wieoer im @tore 0 S. & u.
@oer 81 baben.
@er o jett oil 10 BiunbS @mali
i'm Tleii@ersei@ait o Scar &einbart
fault, erbalt einen prattii@en vOinner>
Sail" ais 3u9abe.
6einer S@meBerz, Yridtein>,
Qimbur9er>, &rduter> uno Gream>&die
1T beitdnois i'm @'ci@dft BON s. $.
8ebnte 81 baben.
\ Nue Sorten 9drinse, oarunter
va@te bo1anoii3e", iowie aue Nrten
&die, namentli@ ausse3ei@neter r2im>
burger, INNER al 9anb BEL
ba W. q N E.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-14
Sic Gntbeduug rettete ieiu Yeber.

Mpotbeler q. Gailouette. pom Veauerss
piue, Su., iast: nOr. &in8S Neuer gntSets
flung uerbante i9 mein 2eber. Satte bic
Grippe unb 3os aQe 9erSte Der ll.n9eSelb ~
Ratbe. uel@e mid jebo1 benz Iobe perfaQea
bielten. Va i1 1T meiler Mpotbete Or.
Giu9s Weue gutbedmn9 bate, belteute -i1
cine Slal1e uub wurbe 9lei1 nod ber erltel
OoiS merfli1 better; brei Slai4en beiltea
mid pooitdnbis. Wir mSdten iest ni9t
obne bieielben iein." Solt etne Yrobelal9e
bel .. ~. Slieu. 2
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-14
6eilunQ bon &opfmeb.

oils ein Mittel fit ale Nrten &opimeb 1T
Glettrilder gitters bas bette. Ct BELT bau=
er,b unb ielbit oas 9efiirdtete frautbafte
Ropfweb mlb inn uei9e1. Nir empieblen
alien 2eibenbeu, nit bern Mittel eine, Ser
iu9 81 ma6en. &e9elmaBi9e @eritopfun=
gen uerben bur9 Glettriiden Bitters 9ebellt,
inbem bic 8erbauun9sor9ane bur9 beijen
@ebrau9 CUR natiirli@en Sbati9teit 9ebra9t
merbel, u1b ,ueuise Sale tounen benz Mitz
tel mioerteben. Serlu4t es. @roBe Tla=
j9eu uur so Gts. bel 8. so. Slien. 2
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-14
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF BROWN
Oss.-In Probate Court, Special Term, March Sth,

oss.-In Probate Court, Special Term, March sth,
1895.
In the matter Of the estate of John Tschepl.
Mary TschGpl Louisa TschGpl Rosa TschGpl,
Frank Tschepl and George Tschepl, minors.
On Reading and Filing the Petition Of Peter
Herian, guardian Of said minors, representing,
among other things, that the said wards are
seized Of certain real estate in the City Of New
Ulm, County Of Brown, and State Of Minnesota,
and that for the benefit Of said wards the same
should be sold. and praying for license to sell the
same. And 1t appearing to the satisfaction of
the Court. from said petition. that for the benefit
Of said wards said real estate should be sold:
1t Is ordered, that all persons interested in said
estate appear before this Court ON Monday the
Sth day Of April, A. D.. 1896, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
at the Court House in the City Of New Ulm in said
County. then and there to show cause III any
there beg why license should not be granted for
the sale of said real estate, according to the pray
er of said petition.
And it is further ordered, that this order shall
be published once in each week, for three success
siye weeks prior to said day at hearing, in the
FORTSCHRITT a weekly newspaper printed and
published at the City Of New Ulm in said County.
Dated at New Ulm, the sth day OF March, A.
D. 1896.
. BY the Court, JONAS LAUDENsCHLAGER,
IL. ST. Judge of Probate
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-14
Neme Mm5et8en.
Steue 9efu6t.

Gin leibises juuses Mtab6en iudt ei,,e
SteQe fit aq9emeine 6ausarbeit. 9fad;u=
fra9en III Der office bes rSortl9ritt". IT
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-14

sTdaltd. auSeenomtnen Wonta9S. Nue abri9cn iSas
Sc limb taslt&. aussenommen . onnta8s.
q. u. 3. @etSemawm. Ma.nt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-14
ANDREW ]. ECKSTE|N,
gi9entbimer Der
%tomttr &pot9Gtt

Stem l1lm, Minn.
Meoi3inen, @bemitalien, Toilettenar>
titeln, parfimerien, Garden, Del, Sir
nii1en, @las, Bidder, S@reibmateria>
lien unb Muiitinitrumente itets in GROCER
Nusmabl an Eager.
@ecepte na@ meoi3inii@en @e9eln mi
sr0Bter @orii@t ansefertist.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-14
Il. Sdmorrboiben.
&c9nte Il &eipbart
Els Company

Oieielbe bat udbrenb bes Winters etaen
9roBen Borratb pom trpitaubeQem us fur
ben Sommerbebarf eiu9elest unb 1T nul,mebr
bereit, inter llberaleu 8ebin9uuseng eitequn=
gen barauf iowobl fir bet @ei@aftsz ais
Samtlien9ebrau9 eut9e9eu5unebmem. Ser
2ieferun9 pom Sis at priuats Tamilien ,piro
bic 9roBte Nufmertl amfeit 9ei1entt. @e9en
bes Naberen wenoe man ii9 at Trie 8ebnte
ober Mar &einbart.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-14

1000 Goro 8rcnnboI3
1inb 3u %perfauteu. 8eiteuun9en merbeu BEL
@riit. Nil;en unb i'm @tore pon Sobu s.
9eeumam ent9e9en9enommea.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-14
9@mteoes0et@dtt.

9@utteoes0et@dtt
Die llnter3ei9ueten MAIDEN biermit beta,,t,
bab iie bas friber pon sSobn Siebenbrunrer
Seiibrte S9miebesei96it at @inneiota
Strabe, 3,pii1eu @enter uMb /. Sibltrabe
lest ,lnter benz Tirmanomeu Sie6enbrunler
& Dilbar eemeinI1oftli1 betreiben. MQe
S1miebearbeiten rperbeu auf bas Bette be-
Ior9t unb benz Bei1laseu pon Yferbeu uirb
gang %beiouoere Mufmertiamteit 8ei9entt.
Soba eiebenbraHaes,
Daut 8tIbure.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-14
Gin 3u6ttter

pou por;ii9li9er STAGE itebt int Sta1 bes llu=
terjei9ueten oil Srooowap unb Z. Sibtrabe
CUR Seriii9un9. Sobn Deit. IS
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-14


- ueber ben Musiau Der Eomnmab>
len am Dienltas sinsen uns bis gum
S4luB ber Tormeu, u meni9 5uuer=
ldiiise Beri9te gu uno mir tonnen beBz
balb fir beute nur Tolsenbes ermdbnen:
Sn Conn Si9el muroen bic idmmt>
li9em alien Beamten mieoererwablt.
Sn COTTONWOOD nurben ermdblt:
@uperuiiors, Tran3 S@mel3, Gbair>
man, Siibor 9aas unb Trit Walter;
Glert, =. Tortwen9ler ST.; S@atmeis
iter, Siioor 9aas; Miie1or, Mnoreas
@r0bner; Trieoensri@ter, Sobn Mans
6erfelo uno ss}obn @turm; @onitabler,
Peter Sprenaer.
- Oie Don uns in letter Summer
ansebeutete Nenoeruns inn 2auf ber ST.
ienbabnsise lit am Montas in &raft
setreten. Wie aus Dem 9%ednosrten Tabr>
plan at anberer Stele erli@tli@, trift
ber wetli@ 9ebenbe Bailasierju9 go. 8
erit UNI 1928 na@mitta9s uno SO. 5
no@ts 1920 bier Elm; Der Tra@t6u9 go.
10, ber paKasiere beiDroert, perldbt
Stem l1lm mor9ens UNI 1925 unb go. Is
nm lao na@mittass. Setli@ sebenb
trifft ber Pona9ier5us 9to. 6 morsens
I'M GAS unb No. 4 na@mitta9s UNI
2:lo bier Elm; Tra@t3us $50. 20 sebt
nnorsens uni 9 llbr unb go. 10 mitta9s
1915 pom Nerp ulm ab. @Gmmtli9e
Yafasier3ise, 6itli@ iowobl ais weitli@
sebenb, MAIDEN il, &aiota ensen Ini@luB
NIT Der Omuba>B abn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-14

aud beiien S@ottirunsen senou gu un>
teri@eioen.
- Die i9on 10 bdufis ermabnte pe>
tition an ben Mapor BET Stabt fir Mus>
fabrun9 Der Sonntass> uno Saloon>
@eiete 1T i6lieBli@ an ibre Noreiie se>
lan9t. llnter5ei@net 1T oieielbe bon Der
@. 6. {. H., 9. s.. g. 6. g., @on>
9resationalii teu &ir@en9emeinoe, Gp>
NORTH 2easue, unb Germ. So. 6. &irs
4en9emeinoe. @ie mir uniern Waior
t~ennen, miro er ii9 i9merli@ ba3u per-
iteben, bos @@lieBen Der Mirtbi@aften
am Sonutag an3uorbnen uno i'm uebri>
gen wiiien mir, bag er bic poli5ei i&on
ldnstt a%nse,pieien bat, itrense auf Orb
hung 81 ieben unb namentli@ baraui gu
a9ten, boB in ben Saloons teine be-
raui9enben @etrdnte an Truntenbolbe
,uab minorenne &inoer perabfolst mer>
ben. Sn letterer Be3iebuns wirb mobl
ieber moblmeinenbe 8urser nit benz @e>
fud einuertanoen iein unb iollten es ii@
beBbalb 9Qe our B1,dt MAIDEN, benz
Mapor nnb Der Yoli3ei in Der Nusl>
buag ibrer Bhi@t bebllf1i@ gu fem. SIN
l1ebrisen iouten bic @irtbe, one
u + me, ielbt barauf ieben.
baB Dem @eiet in bieier &i&tun9 Sc
nii9e 9~eleiitet wiro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-26

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.-The at
last consented to make public some
of the important evidence by which
they expect to clear their client of the
charge of murder in the Minnie Will
Jams case. They have two witnesses
by whom they expect to prove that
Theodore Durrant was on Market
street at the very moment when the
prosecution insists that fiendish muir
derer was mutilating the BODY of the
dead girl in the library OF Emanuel
church.
Accepting the conclusion of the pros
ecutors that Minnie Williams was
killed shortly after s O'Clock on the
night Of April u, the defense will
place upon the stand two young men
named Marius Burnett and Edward
Mcpherson, who will swear that at
that hour they saw Durrant down
town. The defense will try to show
that the police have the testimony of
both these young men, but have given
it no thought and no weight because
it would not fit preconceived theories
of the crime.
Durrant himself will trace his move
ments On that night and will have the
records and the money of the Christ
ian Endeavor society to corroborate
what he will say. He carried the rec
ords with him from his home
He will swear that he was busted in
their inspection on the way down town.
Burnett and Mcpherson will testify
that they saw the book under his arm
when he was down town, and entries
in the book itself will prove that he
collected dues from some of the mem
bers at least, in DIR. Vogel's house. 1t
is now admitted that Durrants first
story of his movements on the night
Minnie Williams was murdered, when
he said he went to the armory, is Aln-
true. The story he will tell in court
is that he started for the signal corps
armory, but became absorbed in the
Christian Endeavor accounts, which he
carried with him, and rode on down
Town There he met Burnett and Nc
Pherson and afterwards hurried to DR..
VogePs house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-26
ANOTHER DRY DAY.
BLUECOATs GUARD THE DOORS OF
NEW YORK SALOONS.
Citizens Volunteer Their Services
to Prevent Other Citizens From
Obtaining Their Usual Sunday
Booze-ShouId Come to Salt Lake.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-This was
probably the dryest Sunday in the
history of the municipality, at any rate
the police officials made reports to that
effect.
In spite of the promises of the Wine
and Liquor association that they
would urge all members of that body
to close their saloons today. instead of
waiting until next Sunday, the police
in no wise relaxed their vigilance, and
men in uniform were stationed at the
doors of all suspected places. An
army of police officers in citizens at
tire were on the constant watch for
violators of the law.
The SaloOnkeeperS were extraordinar-
lily vigilant and suspicious of any one
in search of glass of beer or whisky.
In several instances arrests of saloon
keepers for interfering with an officer
were made.
In addition to the members of the
department, there were many who vol
unteered to assist the police in search
ing out evidence of violations of the
law, by notifying the captains of sa-
looms believed to be doing business.
Superintendent bennett of the Park
hurst society, was early on deck and
fitted about the east side of town,
while members of the City Vigilance
league and members of some of the
temperance societies and several of tho
fashionable churches were active.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-26

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.-The A.
r. u. is having a controversy with
General Graham. commandant at the
preside, and interesting developments
are likely to ensue. During the great
strike at Sacramento last summer
United States troops in command of
General Graham were ordered to the
scene to preserve order. The first train
that was run out of Sacramento under
military guard was wrecked and four
soldiers were killed. A number of
the A. r. U. leaders We're
tried for the murder, but were
acquitted The dead soldiers We're
buried on the preside reservation and
their comrades erected monument on
which stands the inscription Murder
ed by strikers The A. r. u. men OBJ
ject to this, contending that the Strik-
erS did not murder the soldiers, and
that General Graham had no right to
put such an inscription on the monu-
ment. No attention was paid to the
protest of the strikers by General
Graham and at a recent mass meet
ing resolutions were adopted request
ing him to remove the inscription. Gen
eral Graham has replied to the resolu-
tons in rather tart terms. He refers
to the action of the citizens who
adopted them as reasonable, says he
was at Sacramento when the soldiers
were killed; that in his judgment they
were killed by the strikers and that
the inscription shall stand The men,
berS of the A. r. u. say they will ap-
peal to the secretary of war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-26
KIER HARDIE DINED.
GUEST OF THE CENTRAL LABOR
FEDERATION IN NEW YORK.
Glad TO Meet Face to Face in Amer
lea the Men Who Are Carrying
the Red Flag of Socialism ON to
Certain Victory.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-J. Kier Har-
die. the British socialist and ex-member
of parliament, was given a dinner TO-
night by the Central Labor Federation
at Labor hall. In a speech Mr.. Hardie
said that he was glad to meet face to
face the men and women of America
who were carrying the red flag of So
cialism on to certain victory. He hoped
his visit to this country would help
the socialist movement here as much
as ne knew it would help him person.
ally, and as a, result, the movement
in England.
Mr.. Hardie, in speaking of the crit
icisms which had been made in Eng
land and this country regarding the
course of the socialist leader, William
Morris, in refusing to issue cheap edi-
tionS of his poems so that the poor
people whom they would naturally
reach, could enjoy them, said that in
his opinion Mr.. Morris did not deserve
the criticism showered upon him. He
thought he might pursue the same
course under similar circumstances.
Mr.. Morris wrote his poems for the
satisfaction of his higher sensibilities
They were merely personal and for
himself alone. Under the present
course they would reach only the
wealthy classes, who otherwise might
not notice them, and really do more
good than if they were scattered
broadcast
There were 15S delegates at the ta-
Die, and Ernest Bohem, corresponding
secretary of the federation, presided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-26
UNION PACIFIC HOLDUP.
TWO MEN JAILED AT BROKEN
Row.
Good Reason to Believe That They
Are the Persons So Badly Wanted
"A Clever Capture.

BROKEN BOW, Neb. Aug. 25.-
There is every indication that the two
men jailed here yesterday were in
volved in the Union Pacific hold up
Sunday. They are quite silent as to
their whereabouts at that time. The
train crews say that they are the men.
They We're captured six miles east OF
Mason City, by Lincoln Crossley, con-
stable of Mason City, and William
Purcell, ex-deputy sheriff. When they
were found, they were bathing in a
pond off from the road. One mad his
pants off, bathing. There were cuts on
his legs. The other had only his shoes
off, bathing his feet They were taken
completely by surprise and the officers
had the drop on them. On being COM
manded to throw up their hands, the
one with his pants off obeyed instant
ly. The other started for his revolver,
which was in his coat. eight feet away,
but on being ordered to halt at the
peril of his life he obeyed. They had
three revolvers. One was a 44-calibre,
and the other two IL and SO respective
ly. They were brought here this even
ing on an extra about o'clock by the
officers who arrested them, accompani-
ed by Deputy Marshal Young of
Ansley, and J. c. Hunter who followed
Oii talCil ildlI dIlCi liiCy lidu passed.
through this city. They passed through
here while the officers were out in the
hills looking for them, but those who
saw them thought they looked SO in
nocent that they were not the men
wanted. Officers found on the prison.
ers two large silk handkerchief, each
of which had large hole, apparently
torn out of them, large enough to fit
over the eyes. A piece of one of the
1n1 n L h afe
the pursuers where they ate their
lunch. The cartridges found near
where the train was held up, cores
ponds in size with the 44-calihre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-26

Lobos, a guano depot, which is situated
some two hundred miles off the coast
of Peru The Stuart had been char
tered to proceed to that place and load
guano for Liverpool She had reached
there in safety and had on board
about 100 tons of her cargo when the
Gillian man-of-war Esmeralda came
up and stopped sthem taking on board
any more cargo, claiming the land be-
longed to Chill and not Peru. The
captain was forced to leaves Lobos and
proceed TO Taltall, where the 100 tons
of cargo was transferred to vessel
bound for Liverpool, and she was then
chartered to load for Philadelphia.
Captain Stitch says that all the
means for handling guano was de-
stroyed by the Esmeralda and those
engaged in the working of the guano
deposit were placed under arrest How
the case viii be settled is not known,
but the agents of the Stuart will at
once institute proceedings to have the
ship reimbursed for the time and
money lost through the operation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-26
4 Clash Already.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Aug. 25.--The
st. John commandery No. 1, Knights
Templar, of this. the oldest command
cry in America, tonight announced its
refusal to join in the parade at Bos-
ton on Tuesday because of a misun-
Outstanding with Grand Commander
William c. Lawrence. When the pro-
gramme was arranged, St John COM
mandery was given the right Of line
as the senior organization. 1t became
known last week that General Law
renee had changed his plans and had
decided to place st. Johns comman-
derry No. of Boston ahead of Provi-
dence. Calvary commandery of this
city is considering the advisabflity of
also remaining out of the parade
through sympathy. The members of
st. John commandery feel that as they
We're given the right of line at Wash
ington and Denver they should be first
in the line of unattached commander
les in the Boston parade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-26
For Liberal sunday Laws.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Active prep
arations are being made for the parade
and demonstration to be held Septem-
Der 20 and 26 under the auspices of
the United Societies for Liberal Sum
day laws. The societies that have up
to this time agreed to participate in
the parade represent d membership
of about 10000. There will be divis-
ions of singers, Turner's and Schuetzen,
besides benevolent and trade ofgani-
cations.
An address to the public has been
issued by Otto Kempner, chairman of
the committee on agitation, reciting the
efforts of the society to secure a local
option law from the last legislature. 1t
is claimed that the police commits
sioners, instead of constituting the pres
emit Sunday statute in a liberal spirit,
torture it into a Justification of an
oppressive police crusade against per-
sonal rights and an invasion of the
constitutional guarantee of religious
liberty and invites all citizens to join
in the liberty day" celebration.