davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-11-05
BROKER cHAPMAN's CASE.

His Trial for Refusing to Testify to
Begin Tomorrow.
The case of the government against
Elverton R. Chapman, the broker, for
refusal to answer questions in the inves-
tigatton by Senator Gray's committee
into the relations of the American Sugar
Refining Company to tariff legislation,
eighteen months ago, will be called on
Thursday for trial.
District Attorney Birney said yesterday
the government is ready for the trial, and
if there Is any delayft win come from the
other side. There has been some talk Of
an application for writ OF prohibition
but. 1t Is not anticipated that much will
be effected.
The penalty in the case is 500 to 81 900
fine or thirty days to twelve months Inn
prisonment In common Jail"
The evening times., 1895-11-05
PLACE AND DATE CHANGED.

High school Games to Be Played on
Georgetown University Grounds.
The date for holding the inter high
school track and field day has been changed
from November 16 to Saturday, November
%. The place has also been changed, and
the games will be held on the grounds of
Georgetown University, instead of Colum-
bia Field, as has been previously an
nounced.
This change is advantageous to the COM
petitors, as games can be begun earlier in
tie afternoon than II held on school day,
and it is thought there Will also be a larger
crowd iD attendance.
The games will begin at g O'Clock, and
will be Immediately folio wed by q football
game in the championship series betweentho
Eastern and Central teams, but one price
The evening times., 1895-11-05
Up GO SHOES.

Leather Trust Turns the Screw and
ThouS.s nds Made Idle.
New York. Nov 5.-The United States
Leather Company. known as the leather
trust, yesterday shut down for two months
the 100 tannerles under its control.
The trust will not take another hide from
its watts for sixty days.
During the sixty days that the tanneries
are closed more than $4,000 laborers,
tanners. clerks, and employees generally
will be without work.
The meeting at which the lookup was
decided upon was held ten days agv at the
office of the trust.
The evening times., 1895-11-05
FIVE DAYS OVERDUE.
Mysterious Disa nee of lie Lake
Steamer Missoula.

Mysterious Disappearance of the Lake
Steamer Missoula.
Saulte Ste. Marie, Mich. Nov. 6.-No
tidings have been received of the now five
days overdue steamer Aissoula.
The boat should have reached the canal
not later than noon Friday. The three
searching parties which left yesterday at
noon TO locate the Missoula, If possible,
have not yet reported.
The Olympia took the outside passage
10 Port Arthur. the steamer Telegram was
TO hug the north shore. and he tug b. 9th
was TO call into the smaller bays and har-
bors.
Fears are entertained here that the boat
has either burned or struck one of the
many rocks on the north shore and has
gone 10 the bottom. Good weather has
prevailed for the past week and the boat
has had plenty of time TO have reported
if disabled at any point.
The evening times., 1895-11-05
TWO FRENCH VIEWS.

SOcinl and Radical Journal Commend
and Conservatives Condemn.
Paris, Nov. 5.-The Radical and Social
list press are enthusiasticiin their approval
of the address delivered In the Chamber OF
Deputies yesterday by Premier Bourgeois,
have at last a firm, clear and sincerely
republican programme.
The Journal Des Debats, on the other
hand, says there is, no doubt that the min
istry will fail to command q ma jority in the
Chamber ,and the. Conservative organs ac-
cuse the modeeateAnf cowartlice in failing
to rid themselves OF such q cabinet at the
outset. 3 -
The evening times., 1895-11-05
CANADIAN OUTRAGE.
Kanuck Vessels Seize and Carry Away

Kunuck Vessels Seize and Garry Away
Property of Americans.
Cleveland, o., Nov. 5.-A special from
Sandusky says: Yesterday afternoon the
Canadian cruiser Petrol seized lot of
gill nets and fish owned by sandusky
fishermen.
The fishermen assert that the nets were
in American waters.
Had 1t not been for the swirtness OF
the tugs they would also have been
seized, as the Petrol chased them n mile or
more. The fishermen say they wiildemand
an investigation.
The evening times., 1895-11-05
KENTUCKY.
Latest Bulletins.

Lexington, KY, Nov. 6.-Polls closed at
4 O'Clock, without full vote polled In the
city. Both sides claim victory. Safe to
say that the Democrats won.
Maysville, KY, Nov. Estate ballot and
city ballot made voting slow. Negroes
refused TO vote before dinner, holding off
for money.
Lexington, KY, Nov. v.5.-Republican chair
man says Louisville and Jefferson counties
will give Bradley, Republican. 10000 ma
jority. Powell county, usually Democratic,
gives49 Republicanmaj jority. Harrisonand
Fayette counties, Democratic, show slight
Republican gains.
New York World says great Republican
gains in eastern Kentucky.
The evening times., 1895-11-05
NEW JERSEY.
Latest Bulletins.

Latest Bulletins.
New Jersey Republican by 10000.
Pavey, elected senator.
The New York Sun says Griggs, Rep.
is elected governor of New Jersey by 1O,-
900 majority
New Bruins wick, N. j., Nov. 5.-Middle-
sex county W i'll probably give Griggs, Repub-
Iican, for Governor, a majority Of $50,
and elect three Republican assemblymen.
The New York ress, Rep. says Griggs,
Republican candidate for governor in New
Jersey, has only carried Essex county by
10000 plurality. This, if true, assures
the election of McGin.
The evening times., 1895-11-05
Two Professors Elected

Philadelphia, Nov. b.-The trustees of
the University of Pennsylvania to-day
elected Prof. Edwin Grant conkln. OF the
Northwestern University, as professor of
comparative emhryolusy In place of the
late Prof. John Ryder, and DR.. Edward c.
Kirk was chesen professor Of clinical
dentistry, new chair. The board also
elected Prof. Harrison Allen as emeritus
professor Of Comparative anatomy.
The evening times., 1895-11-05
Antigua Consul Dead .

New York, Nov. "a dispatch has been
received stating that James C. Fox, Uni
ted States consul at Antigua, West Indies,
died in that place on October 81, after an
illness lasting only four days. Mr.. Fox
was native of New York and was ap-
pointed in 1898 by President Cleveland.
The evening times., 1895-11-05
SHOT HIS WIFE.

Mad Act of Husband who Became
Unbea ra bly, Lonely.
Philadelphia, Nov. .5.-Joseph Shlett, aged
fifty.four years, went to the residence Of
his wife, Lizzie, aged forty-tbrcc years, at
No. 2112 Howard street to-day and urged
her to live with him.
She refused and he then drew pistol and
shot her in the neck. The bullet cannot be
found by the PHI ysicians, and the woman will
probably die.
shlett afterward shot himself in the head
and started to run away. After going
several blocks he was arrested. He will
recover. The couple had been separated for
six months.
The evening times., 1895-11-05
OHIO.
Latest Bulletins.

Cincinnati, Nov. 5.-Twentys seven pre-
ciucts outside of Cincinnati: Bushnell,
1904; Campbell. 2,S27. Same in 1898
gave Mckinley, 3.1S7: Neal. DEM, 2,S5s.
New York World says Ohio close. Bush
nell claims 10000 over Campbell
Cincinnati, Ohio Forty nine precincts
outside of Cincinnati-Bu Bushnell, 6,7S4;
Campbell, 5.932. Same In 1S93-Gave
Mckinley 6,57O; Neal, 5,005.
The evening times., 1895-11-05
CLAIM A VICTORY i.
From Spanish Sources 1t Is Said the
Rebels Are Routed.

htOclS are Itouttu
Havana, Nov. "a dispatch from Re-
medios says that the government column
under Col. Oliver has routed and dispersed
the rebel bands under The insurgent lead
ers Perez AID Martinez.
The first engagement took place on a
plantation at San Augustiu. and another
followed at Iona Las Flores.
The rebels had four killed and many
wounded, some of them seriously. The
leader Martinez was among the latter. The
insurgents carried their wounded away.
The government lost one killed, captain
of the Remedies volunteers.
party of rebels from Sancti Spiritus
placed a bomb on the railroad track near
Guasimal. passing cattle train ex-
ploded the bomb and the train was derailed.-
but nobody was seriously hurt. Troops
were sent to the scene, and the damage
was soon repaired.
The evening times., 1895-11-05
TEWF|K PlsHl IS ANGRY
He Leaves Berlin Suddenly Not
to Return for a Long Time.
WANTED GERMANY TO ACT
He Holds Il Conference With Prince
Won HOheDIOhe, Lea YES the ChanceI.
1or's Presence In Great Agitation
and Appoints a Charge d'Affatres
After Predicting Turkish Rebellion,

Berlin, Nov ,5.-The following story, which
has just ieaSed out, has caused a great
sensation in diplomatic circles in Berlin:
Tewfik Pasha, the Turkish ambassador,
last Saturday afternoon had a prolonged
interview, which he himself had especially
requested, with Chancellor Won Hohenlahe.
When the anlbd ssador LETT the cliancellor's
presence he appeared to be greatly alarmed
He immediately proceeded Ia his en-
basSy, whence he sent Kifat Bey, councillor
to the Turkish embassy, Ia obtain from the
Austrian embassy pass through Austria
to be used the same evening.
LEFT IN A HUFF.
That evening the Turkish ambassador
left Berlin without paying the visits which
are usually made by a foreign diplomat
receiving his congo and without notifying
the ReichsanZeiger or tue official news
papers OF his departure
A meeting OF the cabinet was hastily
summoned on Sunday. over " hich Prince
Hohenlohe presided. The meeting lasted
several hours.
1t is reported that the Turkish Ambassa
dor told Prince Hohenlohe that unless the
pressure " hich England is exeriing upon
Turkey was relaxed the Sultan's govern
ment might become victim to domestic
revolution.
The report further says that the ambas-
sador begged Prince Hohenloiie for assur-
ances that Germany would not side with
England in driving the Sultan INTO DAN
gerous road.
GOT NO COMFORT
Prince Hohenlohe " as unable 10 satisfy
the ambassador, whereupon the latter left
Berlin abruptly.
Just before leaving he informed the pro-
prietor of the AnbaSsadorial Hotel where
he was living, that he did not intend to re-
turn to Berlin for Il long time, and nomi-
mated Rifat Bey charge d'atfairs in his alb
sence.
Ii Is reported that the cabinet council on
Sunday discussed the Turkish question ex-
haustively and finally referred the matter
to the Kaiser for his decision
New York. Nov 5.-A special dispatch
from London says:
Ii is the almost universal belief of
Intelligent uien here that revolution is
it,,f h.f
The evening times., 1895-11-05
IN FIRLn,s MEMORY.

Pretty Diversion of Funds of a Ban
quet Intended for Him.
Kansas city. No. Nov. 5.-The Missouri
University Alumni OF this city met in the
Midland Hotel last night TO take action o q
the death of Eugene Field.
motion was made and carried that In
view of Mr.. Fields fondness for children
the entire contribution for the intended
banquet to have been given Mr.. Field last
night be turned over to the Children's
Hnmp
The evening times., 1895-11-05
TIN Plate Men Strike.

Anderson, Ind. Nov. 5.-An weishmen in
the mills of the National Tin Plate, Com
pany went out on strike to-day. Onerause
is said to be the employment OF Americans
where Welshnien have been at work This
mills will be running again in . few days.
The evening times., 1895-11-05
Annie Northcutt VIII Case AGAIN

The suit of Dugan vs. North,utt, inyolv.
ing about $780, 900 left by the late Annie
E. Northcutt, better known as Stella Hor-
ton, was argued before the court of ap-
peals this morning. The son of Mrs. North
cutt last spring obtained a verdict making
him legitimate. Myra Dugan, sister of
the deceased, appealed the case. Edwin
Forrest appeared for the appellant and
II. H. Classic for young Northcuts.
The evening times., 1895-11-05
Prnnnrinr for ynr

1t is utterly impossible to imagine our
efforts without seeing them. Just received
q consignment Of merchant tailor made
suits and overcoats at one-half their origi-
nal measured price. Merchant Tailors'
Misfit Clothing Pariors, 407 Seventh stree
, northwest.
The evening times., 1895-11-05
Fifteen workmen Buried.

Munich, Nov. "a portion of the newly
constructed Schwanthaler passage collapsed
with dreadful crash this morning, burying
fifteen worknlen under the ruins Five
were taken out dead and six dying. and the
others are still under the debris.
The evening times., 1895-11-05
Rnrn..d In a Restaurant.

Montreal, Nov. News comes from
Duiswell Junction thai two sons OF j. D.
Gauthier and fireman and nurse were
burned to death in the burning Of the
Quebec Central Railway restaurant there
on Sunday morning.
The evening times., 1895-11-05
WHEAT CARGO sunk.
whaIeback Pokes Her Nose Almost
Into Steamers Boilers.

Detroit. Mich, Nov. 5.-The steamer
Business, bound down with a cargo OF
wheat, was run into and sunk Eesr the
Crosse Pointe lightship, in Lake St Clair,
last night, by whaleback barge. No lis,
in tow OF the Samuel Nathcr.
When near the ligbtship the barge took
a sudden sheer and poked her nose nearly
into the boilers OF the Business.
The steamer sank instantly in sixteen
feet of water. She can be easily raised,
but her cargo is badly injured. The insur-
ance value of the Business is $40, 900.
The evening times., 1895-11-05

& Company. left last night for Newark. N.
j., where their factory is located Mr..
Dyrenforth ill be engaged at Newark for
about week, looking after the manufac-
ture of their winter stock.
The evening times., 1895-11-05
willia IN Goes a Hunting.

Berlin Nov. 5.-The Emperor arrived
at his hunting castle in Grunewald at noon
to-day. He wore a check pelerine cloak
and a high hat. After luncheon the EN-
peror, at the head of his hunting party, 200
in number, started for Hubertusstuck to
hunt in the Grunewad forest
The evening times., 1895-11-05
DALLAS BANKS FOOLED.
They Took in 50 900 in Counterfeit,
Ten-DoIlar Silver Certificates.

Dallas, Tex, Noy. 5.-The banks Of
Dallas yesterday discovered that they took
in $1,000 in counterfeit $40 silver certifi-
Gates during Friday and Saturday last, the
two closing days of the Texas State fair
and Dallas exposition.
The paper Is OF a yellowish cast and the
printing is several shades darker than that
of the genuine currency.
Two respectable and responsible busi-
ness men were taken in custody on complaint
of banks for handling these spurious bills.
but they were immediately released on
showing that they had taken in the coun-
terfeit bills in the course OF trade.
The evening times., 1895-11-05
IOWA.
LATEST Ru,letips

Des Moines, Ia. Nov 5.-Reports from
various parts of the State indicate very
large vote. Polls close. at 6 p. M. and z
O'Clock, aud few returns will be In before
$50. Democratic State committee claim
the State very close and believe Babb
will be elected.
The evening times., 1895-11-05
HAYTIEN UPRISING.

Breaks Ont Near the Capital and May
Become General.
Kingston, Jamaica. Nov. "a report
has reached here that rising has occurred
a Cape Hay ytieu. u seaport of Hayti, on the
north coast, ninety miles north of Port au
Prince. the capital of the republic.
Persons residing here who are well post
ed regarding affairs In Hayti declare that
If the report of rising is true, il means
that a general revolution throughout the
country will follow.
The evening times., 1895-11-05
Kaiser william Goes Hunting.

hHiser VUIiHm IOOes HuntIH2
Berlin, Nov. 5.-The Emperor arrived at
his hunting castle I'm Grunew ala at noon
to-day. He wore check peleriDe cloak
and a high hat. After luncheon the En-
peror At the head Of his hunting party,
two hundred in number, started for Huber
tusstock to hunt in the Grunew aid forest.
The evening times., 1895-11-05

Stoll's great sale of shoes--Ladies :
Men's-Childrens at less than wholesale
cost. Don't buy shoes until you havs
visited this sale.
The evening times., 1895-11-05

Stoll's great sale of shoes-Ladies'-
Men's-Children's, at less than wholesale
cost. Don't buy shoes until you have
visited this sale.
The evening times., 1895-11-05

stoll's great sale Of shoes-Ladies' =
Nen's-Chndren's, at less than wholesale
cost. Don't buy shoes until you have
The evening times., 1895-11-05
Commander Hevermap's Body

CUmIfNfIutr Hey yeTI IHHH ; BODY.
Bremen, Nov. o.-The body of Commander
Oscar F. Hyerman. U. s. N, who died u { sea
on board the steamer Havellast week. while
on his way TO Germany with his daughter.
was shipped OH board that vessel for Ner
York to-day.
The evening times., 1895-11-05
PENNSYLVANIA.

Latest Bullettna.
Philadelphia, Nov. 5.-Tioga county Re
publican by about 5000; gain OF $50
over 1898.
The evening times., 1895-11-05
MURDERS AT BALTIMORE.

Robbers Supposed to Have Killed Capt.
Lang and His Wife.
Baltimore. Nov. 5.-Capt. Frederick Lang
and his wife were found dead in bed at
their home in Gardenville, suburb Of this
city, this morning
Their skullshad been crushed and the house
ransacked. 1t is supposed that robbery
was the incentive for the double murder.
Capt. Lang was Interested I'm tow busi--
ness, and owned a number OF vessels.
The evening times., 1895-11-05
MUsHBAcHANp NAY GOT THERE.

Former Had no Opposition for the
Senate.
Alexandria, Va, Nov. 5.-May, Democrat,
for the house of delegates for Alexandra
city and county, is elected by 500 majority.
Mushbach, Democrat, for the senate from
this district had no opposition.
Fairfax, Prince William, Loudoun and
Fauquier also return Democrats by large
r!aloritieS.
The evening times., 1895-11-05
WANT HIGH TARIFF.
Lowther Declares 1t the Only Relief
From Existing Condition.

London, Nov. bright Hon. James Low
ther, NJ P, conservative, presided over a
meeting of the Associated Chambers of
Agriculture this morning, and in the course
of the proceedings declared that protection
was the only practical relief for the pres
ent depression.
A resolution was passed demanding total
prohibition of the Importation OF for
eign live cattle.
The evening times., 1895-11-05

The highest grade oysters Lunch and b
o'clock dinner. Hotel. johnson Cafes.
The evening times., 1895-11-05

New York. Nov. 5.-A special dispatch
from London says:
Ii is the almost universal belief of
Intelligent uien here that revolution is
Imminent in Turkey, and that it may break
forth with violence at any moment.
The evening times., 1895-11-05

New York City, Nov. 5.-1O p. M
l,I5l election districts. New York city. for
secretary of State, give Palmer 1896
King I13,261.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-17
Rampf nit Soloatcn.

@bicaso, II. San. 3mif@en Is
@oloaten bon st. Sbertban unb 3tpei
MarfbaQs tam es in 9igbtpoob gu eli
mem aufregenben &f. Ma4 Musz
fage Der Marfbaus @orbon unb Gau=
lep betrugen ii@ bic @olbaten febr
aufgeregt unb ldrmenb auf ibrem
@pa3iergang BON Der @tabt mad benz
Sort, 10 baB tie it@ beranlabt fanben,
Rube gu gebteten. Sic Tolge mar,
baB Solbat McMabon bierauf @orz
bon nieberi&lus, nobel linn mebrere
Rameraben balfen, 10 baB @orbon
1etre1 Nebolber 3ng unb bret @hiFe,
ale Srefer, abgab. Sn ber 3mti@enz
aett mar @auleD ebsnfaQs angegrifz
fen tpor6en unb bate ebenfaus bon
ietnem &ebolper @ebrauh gema9t.
Die @olbaten McW}abon, W6ite unb
9ough Defenders bic beiben erfterer,
iinb i@mer bermunbet. Mber audi bic
beioen Marfballs iinb perpunbet unb
befonoers @orbon bat ernite, Werlez
Bungen. Die @olbaten iinb tpGbrenb
bes Samples fortgelaufen, NIT Musz
nabme Der bret @enannten. Diefel=
ben bebaupten, bab lie obne urfa9e
angegrtHen tporoen feten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-17
SeIbnmors aus &tebesaram.

pittsburs, 9a., 9. San. Otto
Mudel. Elm beutf@er S@rtftieBer, Be-
gtng Montag gegen 8 l1br @elbit=
morb, inbem ct bon Der Bride an ber.
neunten @traBe in ben MIegbenphuB
tprang. Mls Der unglidli9e mad
Dem Sprung in bic Siefe pieber an
bic Oberfd@e lam, 19ien ibm bag
talte Mafer bic @elbtmorbgebanfen
ausaetrteben gu baden; er {u9te fi@
our4 @4pimmen gu retten unb f9rie
taut UNI 9ilfe. Mabrf@einli6 bdtte
er 1&mimmenb bas rettenbe ufer err
rei@t, tpenn ct ni@t BON elmer qroBen
@ts1&o1e an ben &opf getroFen unb
,1nter bic 5lutben aeitoBen morben
tr6re.
Die urfa@e, pel9e Mudel au Der
ber3petfelten Sbat trteb, 1T 3iebes=
gram: @r bate fi9 nit ieiner Yraut
tur3 Dor Der bereits feft9eieBten !9o&z
3ett ent3tpeit.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-17

ben 1T, brau9t Niemanb cine GbrGne
nadou,peinen. St itanb. 10 I9reibt
Der .2ouispile Mnaeiser" i'm Dienite
bes ni9tswiirbi9iten Nepolperblattes,
tuel9es i'm Qanbe egiitirt. Die Sun.
in pel@em Der S@mutartitel. ben Der
0erfafer NIT ieinem 2eben beaablte,
eri@ienen mar. rleuhtet" 3ur 3eit in
2anias @itp. Norber tpurbe lie in
elmer san3en Reibe bon anberen StGbz
ten per0Fentli4t. Sic bleibt iberal
10 lange, Bis bic Yoliaei ibr bas
9anbpert lest. Die Correspondent
ten Der Sun" iinb bic semeiniten
S@ufte. bic ji9 nur auftreiben laHen.
Sbr @ei@dft 1T es. in ben 9duIern
anseiebener DISQUALIFICATION bur4 bas
S4lIFelo@ gu suden unb Gamilienz
itanbale aufauit0bern. Sobalb lie
einem iol@en auf bic Spur getommeu
iinb, mirb Der Nrtitel eei@rieben unb
oann benz 8etreHenben porgelegt, nit
benz 8ebenten. bab. tpenr ct nt9t NIT
elmer beittmmten @eloiumme berausz
ride, Der Mrtitel in Der nG9iten
Drummer Der Sun" eri4etnen piirbe.
8erappt Der Mann. 10 pirb Der DR.
titel perni9tet, ldbt Ct fim ni4t BRETT
i4lagen, 10 eebt bas Manuftript an
bic sun" ab. Das abf9eult4e RE-
bolperblatt bat auf bieie Meiie i@on
unfasbares llnbeil anseri@tet. Mebz
rere ieiner Gorreiponbenten ftnb Be-
reits in bas 3u9tbaus setpanoert.
Sn 9olebo. g., bate Der 0ertreter
bes S9mubptf@es einmal einen
bD4it a9tbaren beuti4en @erein obne
ieben @runb auf's 9emeinite perun=
glimpft. Ct purbe bafiir atpar ni@t
eri@o1en, mobl aber erbielt ct eine
sanoe Wo4e binbur@ ieben Sag bon
trGftigen beut14en Gduften iol4e
prisel. baB ct es i&liebli@ fir ungez
iunb bielt. ben @9auplab fetner jour-
naltittfden Sbdtigteit gu perlegen.
Die poftprtptlesien iinb ber Sum"
ldngft ent3ogen norben. 2etber aber
laFen bic Grprebgeieaf&aften ii& BE-
rett finben, bas Scanbalblatt gu be-
f0rbern unb gu perbreiten. Na@ bic
len MuH@liHen iiber ben Gbaratter
ber Sun" mirb man es begreift4.
finben, bab bic DHentlt@e Meinung
in Danpi1e NIT benz Manne, mel@er
perbue eri@oTen bat, fp%mpatbiiirt, 10
bab ii9 taum cine Surp fnben 5irfte,
pel9e tbn Be traft.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-17
Del Grplofon.

8a1ttmore, 8. San. Die ST.
plofion zines S%elbebdlters in einem
Maaren1@uppen Der @tanbarb Oil
Company in Canton rt4tete einen
@4aben BON $400,0 900 an. Die Slam
breiteten ii@ NIT FOLDER @@nelz
ltgtett aus. baB pieraebn Pferbe,
tpel@e in tbrem Stale angebunben
tparen, perbrannten, ebe lie g~erettet
tperben tonnten. Dte @rploiion er=
folgte Mbenbs UNI 7 112 l1br, unb bas
brennenbe Del ergoB it@ bic Straben
entlang un6 iebte nod anbere @ebGu=
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-17
Beseu1enser Brauo.

Rem Dort, IL. San. Gin ls5euz
ct IN No. II unb ID Weft 9oufton=
Str. rt4tete etnen S9aben BON $780,
600 an. Bel bemielben tpGren beinaz
be 3pet 5euerpebrlsute um's Qeben
betommen. @s tparen bies patrid
Slogan unb @arp s. Cabin. 8eibe
tparen in etnem Seller nit 0Di9arbetz
ten bef@aftigt, als lie plDBli@ BON
&au4 iibermannt tpurben. Man
f&leppte fie fofort aus benz Seller be>
raus uno cine Mmbulan3 braGte lie
6ann na4 benz ct. @incents 9ofpttal.
Sic tperoen ii@ ale betbe tpie6er erboz
len. /,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-17
9as ,,n8lndltne Braflten.

Nem Dort, IL. San. Cine Dez
pef4e aus @to be Saneiro melbet, baB
oer aQgemeine Mufftanb in ben prpz
bon parana, pernambuco,
8abta, Santa @atbarina, Minaes
@eraes unb Matto @roKo, nt9t lam
ger mebr in Mbrebe seitellt tperben
tam unb oaB bic @egterung ernitliz
4e 8efar4tungen begt. prdiibent
Moraes iniptcirte perfDnli4 bic
5ruppen, tpel9s auf ben @@auplaB
ber unruben a%bgingen.
Cine Depei4e aus 8uenos Mpres
1agt, bab Sberf Sampa unb feline
in @acactas eingetroFen unb
bart BON ben @ebenen berfolgt tuerz
ben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-17
Die amaarifme GabtnetfrihS.

8uba : peit, IL. Sanuar. @raf
Rbuen= 9eberparp. Der Ban bon Rroaz
tten, bat bis iebt nod tetu reues Mt=
niiterium bilber tDnnen, neil bic 2t=
beralen es bertueisern. gu peripre@en,
bas uebereintommen bon 1867, mo=
bur4 Raifer Gruna Soiepb &Dnig bon
ungarn tpurbe. als binbenb an3ufez
ben. Dr. Weterle bat auf Mnfragen
in ber Deputtrtentammer, na@ Der
urfa4e, tparum nod tein Rabinet ae=
bilbet lei, ale Mnttport perpeigert
unb barauf bertuste fi4 bic Rammer,
bis Elm neues Miniiterium pprbanben
iein tpirb.