davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-23
WOMAN COMRADE DIES.

Quincy, H.. May 30 Mrs. Emma
Llpprncotf, aged o., matron Of the I'LL
nos soldiers home, died here. She
WaS the widow Of General Charles II.
Llpprncott, eight years auditor of the
rtatc, aud first superintendent Of tho
soldiers home. General IIppcncott
was killed in runaway five months
after his incInbcncy and his widow
conducted tn" hospital al the home
ever since She was a former society
leader at Springfield but gave herself
up entirely to the good work at the
home, aud was called "Comrade" by
MI the veterans.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-23

Armour, :. H.. MAY - NM nn,n.
jug OF the Naukt,u r,>s,. rv.tf,u a.,
noon WAS not rhayayl,rlzrd NV IN,
Eormaltty aud diSylplnr b,rrt,rnr, ~.
lrudiug the epruiug. of v,St hn,ii,S ar
Indian ana Me flrI th,i "<nnu,r,"
were NOT prr,rurra rr,n ,,i,,, ,,,.,,
the land prior tn the hopr whom law.
tul $eturmrn, could hn mad, r,,.
drrrd the Arulrmaut IN mis- .,.,..,.,.,,
tjuu sort Of FRO, fnl,9l." IN o3ai.
ton 10 those Who h,l t,L,n u,.,,.
sion of claims duriu,, ,hr n,st Tow,
weeks. othcr. sooner" NM hn,, ,ni,,
IL guing unnn I'M, r,s,,,,ti,n I,.,,,,,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-23

Mitchell, $, H.. May - The land
office NJ this p"tnt commenced to re
ceN" Iilings for land on the NHuktom
reservation AZ n,nn The FIRST appli-
cation WAS that of n Young lady, t'p
To I o'clock about loo soldiers dcvlalu
tory statements had been filed The
rush here will commence today or to
morrow when homestead applications
Will come In \t ! O'clock yesterday
morning Il line WAS formed in front
of the land office but everything WAS
quiet and orderly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-23
NEW H.A\DlCApPING PLAN.
The State to BE Divided Into Various
Districts.

Milwaukee,. May % l. +. Strauss,
of Ripon, chairman of the racing board
of the Wisconsin division, H. 4. W.,
has written to Secretary Roticr am
nouncing the boards plans for the sea-
son The other members ar" II. r..
Andrac Milwaukee,; y. +. LnquiSt,
Marincttc; +, lIuntSickrr. NrillSvill",
and +. H. Bloc-p EFT. Relot.
Not 4 little dissatisfaction has been
caused in years past in the matter of
handicnppng. The official who had
that important matter in hand could
not always do Justice To the riders at
the several meets throughout the
state, not knowing the men or their
capabilities The plan now is TO have
the state divided into districts and Il
member of the board will be assigned
to each They VIII be as follows
r. II. Blodgctt The counties Of Icf-
fcrSon. Rock, Green. Lafayette, Dane,
Iowa. Grant and Columbia.
II. p. Andrac -Sheboygau, Washing
ton. Onaukrc. Waukcsha, milwaukee,,
Walworth. Racine and Krnosha coun-
tics.
~ L. LindIuist Marinctre Mantle
woe. Calumet Brown, Kcwaunce,
Shawano. Langladc, oneida and all
counties east and south Of the ONES
mentioned.
|. f. Strauss Dodge, Fond du Lac,
Green Lake, Marquctte.r WauShara
Winnchngo. Portage" Waupaca and
Ou,agamic counties
r. IIunt>ickcr Ashland, Price. Lin
colin Marathon. Clark Eau Claire.
Dunn, Pcpin and all counties north
and west.
These will acquaint themselves with
all Of the riders in their territory and
assist Handicapped Warner in placing
the penalties This is simple and will
doubtless he effective
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-23
BASEBALL SCORES.

Chicago >: Philadelphia IL.
ST. Louis / New York Ii.
PittSburg 10; Washington I.
cleveland II; brooklyn I.
Cincinnati 10; Boston !.
Louisville !; Baltimore 5.
Detroit l.: Minneapolis >.
Toledo !: Milwaukee, >.
indianapolis .: Kansas City =
Grand Rapids Is; St Paul H.
Peoria Lincoln failed to appear and
umpire gave the game to Peoria, To q.
Rockford ~; DcS MoincS ..
Quincy 10; Omaha L.
Jacksonville 10; st. Joseph t..
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-23
DILANEY PROCEEDINGS STOP,
Pank Officials Think There is a Mis-
understanding.

Fan Claire, Wis, May - The pro
ccedingS begun against James & Du-
ancy. mayor Of Rice Lake. by Cash
in. Thompson. Of the Chippewa Valley
Bank here have apparently came to a
full stop. but the sensation remains
The warrant for the arrcsl Is in tn"
hands Of Sheriff Jones. but the bank
officials hay" apparently came to tn"
belief that there had been been som"
Misunderstanding Dnlaney remains
here. aul ~tputly maintains bis inno-
cpncc 81 passing forged check over
tie name II his uncle. w II. Dulaucy.
~ Hannibal. NJ.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-23
TURMOIL IN COREA.
The Resignation Of the Premier Was
Cause Of the Climax.

fokoloma. May - AdvlceS re-
ceiyed here from Seoul. the capital OF
corca, dated May 20, say that the stu
alton there IL critical The premier
has resigned and the minister Of the
interior has applied to the representa-
ttycs ~ the powers for assistance. The
residences of the late regent and the
kings father. who IL also the leader
II the antl-Iapanese party. are sur
rounded rs police aud all entrance to
or exit from their dwellings Ii forbid
den
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-23

Chicago May - \ capiaS has been
issued for Mrs, Warren Springer, wife
OF the Chicago millionaire Several
months ago Mrs Springer was indicted
for an alleged attempt to bride in Il
property condemnation suit in which
her husband was interested. When
the ease was called for trial the de
PENDANT was not in court The capaS
was issued and u bond for $1,000
signed 10y her husband was declared
forfeited II is said Mrs. Springer is
visiting friends somewhere in ohio.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-23
ROSESERRY TO RESIGN.
RIHNkr cat SES GREAT E\rIlE
MEAT IN LONDON.
Westminster Gazette Says \ j
Raltour Win hr the Next
lWmirr

London, May ~ The newspapers
IN This city have devoted much space
to The scare caused in certain circles
10y the report of the approaching dis
Strr Gazette says the next conSrrNa
tive ministry has already been agreed
upon III the Carleton club. hrAduart
crS of prominent conservatives. 1t is
added that Right Hon A. j RAltour
will he premier.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-23
4 PARDON ron SCHROEDER.

Milwaukee, May % G. l.. Hooker
the Waupun attorney has given no
ticc that on June II he will make np-
plicntion for pardon for John Schroe-
der who Is serving life term In the
state prison for the murder Of Louis
UIrich ny poisoning.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-23
LEASED An IRON MINE.

Duluth, Mimi. May - W. T. Muir
ray Of New Orleans has leased for
thirty years To H. l.. Gillin Of Noun
tain Iron. for S1O.0Oo, an iron cNploIa-
tion near Virginia. The minimum ont
put is to be 10000 tons and the royalty
% cents. The purchaser has the privi-
ration of the lease IN" Rockefeller
people a" probably back Of Gilliu
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-23
GOT HIS TIP ERE HE WENT.

Green Bay Gazette. Ex-Governor
Peck has been heard from. He IL In
New York city and has stolen mo
mrut from his patent medicine bust
ness 10 remark that the silver craze
l., dying out in Wisconsin with f..
q Wall a thousand miles distant tn"
question arises. VINO Is coaching
ppCkt
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-23
WAS \ WISCONSIN EDITOR.

Minneapolis, Mimi Nay - Or.
Fred Barrett. one Of the best known
newspaper men in northern Minnesota
who's" funeral took plac" AT Tower 4
few days ago. WAS at one time during
his active carer a resident Of Wscon-
fall Of 1857 when he lived AZ Mcdford.
practiring his profession and editing
the star aud News.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-23
PRIZES At MEMIHIS.

Memphis May - The prizes In
the drill were awarded ns follows:
Class \ 'rhurston rifles FIRST, Morton
cadets second Scalcy rifles third
class Il Morton cadets FIRST, Thurs.
tons second; class e Thurston first,
Morton second ThursionS win the
Galveston cup
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-23

Lansing, Mich May - The scnat"
passed the SmalIcy capital punishment
bill II provides death by hanging on
conviction Of murder IN the first dc.
gree, by means Of poison or IN pcrpo
trnting or attempting t" I1rpcilnt"
rape arson, robbery or burglary.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-23
IA GAStOGNE ONERDl T..
French Liner Again Fails Ia Appear
nU Time.

New York, May - The French line
steamer La GASrogn", due last sun
day has not vet been sighted or Fire
island. At tn" offices Of the company
confidence Is expressed that the
steamer, which WAS 50 admirably
handled under trying weather rondi-
tlonS last winter, win reach port In
safety
The fact that he cours" usually
taken hy La GHscognr contains M this
time numerous icchcrgs may have
prompted her to talk" u longer route.
She has on board - s1loon passengers
and 100 stcclngr. The officials appear
not IN III" least alarmed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-23
NEW LINE 10 SUPERIOR.

West Superior May - II IS learned
here that engineers are al work sur
ycyiug Il new lime for the Omaha be
tween the head Of The lakes ANA ST.
Paul aud Minneapolis The active com.
petition between The OMAHA, Eastern
Minnesota ana 81. Paul 4 Duluth for
twin city business places III" Onaha
~ disadvantage owing to its greater
mileage
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-23
BIC PARADE POSTPONED.

Philadelphia May - rhe order ot
odd Follows Dedicated the new TEN
pie yesterday Lodges from all over
tae United states sent delegates for
The oeclsl9n Rain caused post
poncrnent Of the big parade.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-23
ARMY CHANGES.

Washington, May % Lieut.. Col J.
]. Rogers second artillery has been
ordered from the department Of Cali
fornia, to the department Of the east;
and Major James VI. j SannO has
been assigned TO the department Of
Dakota.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-23
MARY HARRIS THOMPSON DEAD

Chicago May - Dr. Mary Harris
Thompson. widely known 70 the m"di-
cal fraternity rs the founder Of the
Chicago Hospital for Women and
Children died suddenly Of cerebral
h"morfhag" She was sixty-six years
old
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-23
HORSERuOERs FOR SILVER

Milwaukee, Wis. May % At the
session Of the international Horse
shoers' convention. n resolution was
adopted endorsing the free coinage Of
silver 4 silver horseshoe will prob
ably be adopted ~ badge Of the or
der
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-23

Wheeling, w, Va. May - a Pole
carrle>sly igni,rd Il can Of powder in
mine No. l. Of the Moutugahcla Coal
and Coke company, aud terrific en-
ploSion followed, and four miners were
Sutf ocatei. Quite 4 number Of others
We're seriously, ii mol fatally affected
Rertcher, William Shaver, Luke Ncrjk
and Andrew puuloe.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-23
4 TELEPHONE MASS MEETING.

Milwaukee May - 4 mass meet
ing 10 protest against the present t"lc-
phone rates will be held ut the Acad-
rtny Of Music within week
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-23
RESPECTED LADY DIES.

Carinda. la, May - Mrs. James
T. Black, wcll-knnwn and highly re-
spccted lady, living eight miles south.
cast Of town, atally shot herself The
cause Is unknown
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-23

llartShorn, |. T., May - \ gas en-
plo>iou occurred at the Anderson coal
mine, 10y which seven miners We're
burned, one Seriously \ Pole miner
accidentally caused the explosion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-23

remains Of the dead are scattered
along the road for 4 mile. The killed
are: Glare Johnson, foreman: II, a
poaue, Nj. Minaurh {. NeigaS, W n
Taylor and nine ChiutSe.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-23

Rochester. y. V. Nay -. In IN IN
tcrviIw here on the nco''t' TN, Col
lector Flprlr7 stein sail oW That
thc Supre ilc court has q Jared -IinSt
the AK, ii is certain hat innumelablr
suits will be Immediately instituted
against the United States to recover
proceeds collected under the income
lax after the war. OF course il this
law is unconstitutional the old law
must have been, ana the court must
so decide In the event of these suits
being brought the loss 10 the United
states would be millions of dollars
Washington, May - Three hun
dred and fifty million dollars approx
imately were collected from people
during the operation of the war IN
come tax. 1t is declared by good law
yelS that Mondays decision annullinG
the last income tax law is sufficient
ground for those who paid taxes un-
der the former law to base claims for
reimbursement These lawyers hold
that such claims would be held by the
courts just, and that Uncle sam would
thereby be compelled to repay what
he took under the law which these
lawyers say Mondays decision showed
TO have been unconstitutional. They
add that such claims will be filed and
the attempt made to collect them.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Miller declines to give an opinion on
the subject. He says The present
tax is all | can attend to. The people
who paid ii will be reimbursed But
those who paid the tax under the war
measure viii have to look elsewhere,
possibly To congress for reimburse
ment"
Attorney General Olney refused to
give an opinion. one Of his assistants,
however. thought that no one VINO had
not accompanied his payment of the
former tax with a protest could collect
back from the government.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-23

dter> cNNthg a cnute,icvltc mouu-
mens in Chicago, can tell yon NOW
that No &. A. X, posts will participate
In the dedication ceremonies"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-23


NaShihGtoh' May ne Income
tax decision. Us effect upon revenues
ana the proMuilitltS OF an tAlFH Sos
sion ot congress l" pFoNtuc Iie"H> LOT
supplying the ueHcl were IN" thiel
SUBJECTS OIL ul>cuSS1ol' III oi''''l ana
polltical circles senator Morgan, OF
Alahaml' ~lld IN" decision leaves the
taxing powers OF the government III Il
state ol wreck. II VIII require long
tllne for us I" gather up the ilTlG-
al"htS. lIhrIlEltS al '1N'Inhl Mnith
Were considered Wen settled are torn
UP 10y tllN d'FINt"Il.
IIaI can congress u"
~ course F'FlI"" senator Mor-
can congress wal hlNH - accept Iir
"e'.NLoA nNl an ahi"hduieh, y j.@r CON
>'''ui'oh - always l"N>toI'.
NtlIHj"f du!h"oF' "i West Virginia.
Said ihaj ne Thought lhcr" WAS No. daiI-
Ger oi an extra session ANA no earth
~ clHlIce Tor one,
representative pdeGfaH' F"pl al
iowa. SaId: he tax WaS not an UNI
popular one III the west. however, |
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-23
cOt,SWlII DEAD.
NotI Rrpr"scntaiiv" Passes Away
Early This Morning

Washington, May - Representa-
tive CogswcIl died shortly after /
O'Clock this morning
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-23
NOT A GREAT RUSH
OPENING OH NA\krO\ RESER-
WALTON VERY OClEr.
SOME VALUABLE LAND LEFT

Many 'Snourr$' Had Quietly Gone on
IMHHtN-Four NnMS Ahcad OF Time
Presidents Notice tNo short
ShAnltrS aud Land Cultivation Re
gun Already.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-27
ALL Italy CELEBRATED.
Twsnty-Fifth Anniversary Of the Entry @
the Italian Army Into Rome.

1Wenty-Fifth Anniversary Of the Entry Of
the Italian Army Into Rome.
ROME, Sept. 22.-The fetes celebrat-
ing the 25th anniversary of the entry Of
the Italian army into Rome, which be.
gan on the 18th inst, eliminated Friday
in the ceremony Of the unwilling of the
monument of General Garibaldi on the
Janiculum hill in the presence Of the
king, the royal family, the ministers
and Populations of veterans who served
under Garibaldi. The $4,000 people
present displayed the utmost enthusi.
asm. Every mention Of the names of
Garibaldi, Italy and King Humbert was
greeted with loud cheers. The English
and American embassies had their flags
hoisted. The statue Of Garibaldi is by
Sculptor Gallori.
The procession of Garibaldian vet
Grams to the Villa Corsini was striking
and impressive spectacle, with its bands
of music and its banners. The old sol
diers, in red shirts, were loudly Cheered
as they marched through the streets.
The royal carriage moved through the
crowd with the greatest difficulty, the
populace pressing about to seize the
hands of King Humhert and Queen Mar.
gHerite. Dispatches from the provinces
report that the day has been celebrated
everywhere with the greatest enthu-
siasm. at night the city and the
British embassy were brilliantly illum-
mated and immense crowds paraded
the streets. The weather was superb.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-27
nena sgndlcate plsselres.

New YORK, Sept. 22.-The managers
Of the gold bond syndicate nave taken
action which IS regarded as a formal
dissolution Of the syndicate, the govern
ment having no longer any need of its
services. The managers sent out checks
TO the members of the syndicate this
morning giving them the profits of the
operations Of the syndicate, the mem
bers having already received the pFin.
eipai which they had placed in the
hands Of the managers. The exact per.
esntage Of profit IS not at present OBJ
ttainable, but it is understood that after
interest on the money, the period during
which it was in the hands Of the man
gers, the profits are a trifis below G
ger cant.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-27
EIrz STARTS FOB TEXAS.
DifSsRenoe In Relation TO the Referee Has
Been AmiCably Settled.

Dif5sTenSe In Relation 30 the Referee Has
Been AmiCaBly Settled.
NEW YoRK, Sept. 24.-Bob Fitzsim.
mons left for Texas on a special train Of
three cars over the Pennsylvania road.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Fitzsim-
mons. Martin Julian, Mrs. Julian, Char
ley White, the pugilist's trainer, and
Emil Roebsr, the German wrestler.
''Nero, the fighting lion, was also Of
the party, together with four crates Of
live chickens, which viii constitute
Fitzsimmons' chief article of food on
the journey. Fitzsimmons will 60 to
Corpus Christi, Tex, where he viii
train until he goes to Dallas to fight.
Speaking on the subject of the referee
TO be selected for the fight with Corbett,
Eitzsimmons said: 1.-THE difference in
relation TO the referee has been AMIGA
bly, settled. The names of six men will
be submitted one week before the fight,
three men by each side, and then these
six men will select one from their num-
Der who viii be the referee. " Fitzsim-
mons would have nothing to say as to
what would be the outcome Of the fight
except: 81 shall do my best.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-27
RECEIVERS GIVE UP THEIR JOBS.
Payne, Cakes and Rouse Tender Their
designations to Judge Jenkins.

designations TO Judge Jenkins
MILWAUKEE, Sept 25.-Henry c..
Payne, Thomas F. Cakes and Thomas
Rouse, receivers Of the Northern Pacific
railroad, have rendered their resigna-
tons to Judge jenkins. He will take
the matter under advisement and viii
decide on Friday, the 27th.
The designations give q complete
history Of the appointment Of the re.
eeivers and dwells upon subsequent liti-
cation. Reference is made to the at.
tack made upon the receivers by Presi-
dent Ives in the Washington courts.
The petitions are set forth and excerpts
made from the opinions of Judges Gill
bert and Hanford. The receivers then
proceed; fYou to administer the trust
with justice to the parties interested or
themselves. if subject to the orders and
instructions as to the general admins
tration from two or more independent
tribunals. We cannot abide nor can we
ask our sureties to abide by the danger
Of differences of opinions of courts, each
assuming to be controlling as to the ex-
penditures Of the receivership in the
general administration in view of the
immensely of the sums involved"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-27
lAFRGH8 CAPTURED ALL.
English Athletics Badly Defeated at Man
haitian Field.
The Americans Proved Themselves Vast
~ Superior to tbs Engiishmsn in Every
Gontest-World Records Shattered by
the New York Team.

New YORK, Sept. 22-After months
Of careful preparation and considerable
expense the promoters of the interna-
tional athletic contest between the rep
resentatives Of the New York Athletic
club and the London Athletic club were
awarded with beautiful day in which
the supremacy Of the British or Ameri-
can athletes was to be decided. The ex-
sreme Of yesterday caused a good deal
Of anxiety to those most interested-nos
On account Of its enervating effect On
the contestants, but the possibility Of
its being followed by thunder and
rain storm, which might destroy the
track and infeld so carefully prepared
at Manhattan field.
Run Of $50 yards: Starters, New York
Athletic club, Charles Fitzpatrick and
Il, S. Lyons; London Athletic club,
Frederick S. Koran and g. Il. levin.
Fitzpatrick, first; Koran, second; Lyons,
third. levin did not finish. Time,
l:03 %. This breaks the worlds record.
Run Of 100 yards: Starters, New York
Athletic club, Bernard J. Wefers and
John Y. Crum; London Athletic club,
Charles Alfred Bradley and q. G.
Stevens. Wefers, first; Bradley, second;
Crum, third; Stevenson, fourth. Time,
9:4-5.
Mile run: Starters, New York Athle-
letic club, Thomas P. Connect and
George W. Orion London Athletic club,
William q, Lutyens, (only three start
ers). English record for this distance,
All; American and worlds record,
4:15 80 held by Connect. Connect, first;
Orion second. Lutyens dropped out l2O
yards from home. Time, 4:18 1-5.
Run Of 22O yards: Starters, New
York Athletic club, Bernard }. Wefers
and John V. Crum; London Athletic
club, Gilbert Jordan and Alfred R.
Downer. Wefers first, Crum second.
Jordan third Downer broke down so
yards from the start. Time, :2I 8-5.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-27
Rlag I'd 60 ~ a AtIanLs.

ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. 25-Cbatta-
nooga poured into Atlanta by the thou
sands from Chickamauga, and today
this city is swaTming with visitors who
come to see the exposition and take part
in or witness the blue aud gray day ex-
ercises. The railway officials estimate
that above 2009O had been transferred
from the historic battlefield near Look
out mountain to the not less historic
field around Atlanta, and every train
arriving swslis the crowd. From the
Chjckamapga celebration alone $4,000
to 10000 are expected, and this By no
means represents the total number Of
strangers in the city.
Among the arrivals were Governor
Morton, Governor Mckinley and Gov,
ern0r H0lcomb Of Nebraska and several
other governors with or without prssi-
dental boom attachments.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-27
AtLaeh Fitssimmons, Sal AlOney.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-E. NJ. Friend
of Friend, House 6 CroOsman, up to a
few days ago counsel for Robert Fitz.
simmons, has announced that he would
attach part Of the stake money, amount
ing to $4,000. FitzsimmOns' stake
money has already been attached for
$500 by the Metropolitan Printing
company. Lawyer Friend claims to
have posted $1,000 as a favor to FitE.
simmons upon the promise that the
money would be returned a month be-
fore the fight and claims that his client
has made no effort to keep his promise.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-27
Two Bovs PerIsh IN the snow.

RAwLINs, Wy, Sept %. - Frank
Nevins sent his two sons into a gulch a
mile away from home to drive COWS.
Twenty horsemen, who went to search
for them, have returned without find
ing trace Of them. They have IN.
dOubtedly persisted in the snow, which
is two feet deep. The Snake river stage
picked up a sheep herder nine miles
from town. he was completely ex-
hausted and almost frozen.