davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-17

Snbem er .intn Riri&tern fabte.
iaste Ct:
vMo9mals aufsepaBt. alter !9err!
Giir bie1es Mal gilt oas Oberldpp=
den Sbres re@ten Sbres!"
Der atpeite Rirf@tern iauite burd
bic 2uft unb traf tbatiG9li4 BIZ
be3ei4nete Stelle.
.8rapo! Sa.!!" f&rieen bic Diff
3iere.
Mbermals bob Der 5rembe f@tpei.
senb ben Rir19tern auf unb tbat
i'm in feline @elbb0rie, ubne elm Mor'
gu fpre&en.
Dieie uneri@utterli@e @ube for
berte ga. nod mebr beraus unb be1
Oberlieutenant fpran9 auf unb ipoQt.
nun ben alten Germ turopegs brett
boranguiren.1
bod @ittmeiiter $. fel benz lber=
mdbis 'erresten SFi3ier in bic Mrme,
r@as mi1it 9u. Mlabarg 9alts
an Did! 8ebente, no 9u biit!" BE-
f9tpor ber @ittmeiiter ben Rameraz
ben. ~.. .r
Die Ginrebe ma9te auf 81. einen
momentanen @tnbrud.
Ser Oberlitutenant lieB ii4 mteber
an ben Slid nieber.
vDer Mlte 1T 3Gbe!!" i9rie ct unit
f4lus nit Der Tauft auf ben Sif4'
bab Bic @ldfer tlirrten. rIber tparz
tet, Rameraben, i4 min benz alien
GH9blut bod 3eisen. bab i'd Is aug
ieiner Seelenrube gu brtnsen per-
mag!"
Mit biefen laut seipro&enen @orz
ten lanste 50. nod benz brttten
&irf&tern.
rssebt gilt es Sbre @tirne!!" riei
ga. gu benz Grembtn. biniiber uno
i'm ielben Mugenblide fauite aud
i&on Der Riri@tern bur@ bic 2nft.
UNI cine @etunbe ipGter an BET
@tirn bes alien 9errn a%b3upralsn.
Wie friiber, bob bteier bas Sc
{9ob f&tpeisenb auf. Cine lei4te @rz
r0tbuns 3eiste ii@ bierbet auf 1etner
@efi4ts3iigen.
Sen Rtri@tern in Der 9anb, ndbz
berte 5i& Der 8eleibi9te Dem SHi3ter.
.Sein talter 8lid f@ien jeBt ben uee
bermitbisen in ben @runb gu bobren,
ais ii9 Der fleine Mann an bic Diff
3tere manbte.
,Metne 9erren," fagte ct nit fonoz
rer, ben Slanen in ber Mus1pra4e
perratbenbsn Stimme; Isle baben
sefeben, pie i'd bon Sbrem &ameraz
BEN beleibigt ipurbe. Sebe 8eletbtz
aung aber forbert Satisfattio,1."
Dann manbte Der Spre@er ft&: an
ben Oberlieutenant unb febte bi3u:
,Momentan Bin i@ ni@t in Ter
Gage, bon Sbnen, @raf 60, bic Ga
tisfattion ,forberr gu t0nnen.b a mid
@e{@dfte in: cine anbere @esenb rufen.
Sod, feien Sic iiber5euet, @raf bab
,i4 Ste .3u. finben piFen >perbe u11o
bann boFe i@, bab sic meiner 6orz
beruns @eniise letiten."
Mit bieien Morten bate it@ Der
Trem1be umgetebrt, benz Mirtbe etne
9rDBere @ilbermiin3e auf ben Slid
9etporfen unb bic Stube perlai1 len.
@onberbar! &einer ber Mntpez
5enben tpaste Is. ben 5remben UNI ben
Namen gu fragen. unb als iib bic
Sbire binter benz Manne f@lob, trat
feierli9e @tine Elm.
Gintge minuten mirtte bic ueberz
raf@ung nod, bann 9ing bic Inter
baltung mieber in TluB. m1ontt.
IS tpolte allen SFi3ieren. ni4t mebr
gelingen, einen frbben Son in bic
@eieQf@aft gu brtngen.
Selbft ,@raf ga. bate 1einen SUI
NOR per(orer unb blidte ernft Dor 1t9
Fin.
Man tren,,te ft9 balb, obne ieood
ni@t aupor bes tletnen fremben Manz
nes unb ieines mutbisen Muftrete1s
geba@t gu baben. ....
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-17

- Gin @ei9stassabseorbneter
taufte 1i@, tpie bic rMatn3er Sc. &c."
beri@ten, auf ber Meiie BON Grantfurt
na9 Berlin auf alien srDberen 8abnz
ftationen ie Elm Rutherford, obne baiz
ielbe gu ei1en. 60 lam ct enoltf)
init elmer Summing BON % Butter
broben in Berlin an unb CAB bieielz
be in einem @emi14en Sn1titut 3ur
unterfu9uns auf Margarine ab. @s
1purbe bier feftgeitelt, bab bon ben 23
8abnbofsbrDb@en ni4t tpentger als
II nit Margerine geitrt&en parer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-09-21
SUNK IN A STORM.
DETAILS OF THE WRECK OF THE
STEAMER CHATTERTHUN.
The Vessel Was Carried by Strange
Current Onto Il Rock in Australian
Waters and Soon Went to the Bot
tom.

Vancouver, B. c.. Sept. IL. - The
2,O0O-ton China steamer Catterthum,
bound from Sydney to China, with
eighty-one human beings on board, is
lying many fathoms deep, off Seal
Rock, near Port Stevens lighthouse.
Only twenty-siX we're saved. The ter
rible details Of the catastrophe fill
many pages of Australian papers. The
following are the names Of the drown
ed: II. Frazer, II. Smith, Mrs.
Matthias, Mrs. Loring, Miss Loring.
Neil Shannon Liverpool, master; w.
p. Iinney. chief officer; Harold Lief.
fer, third officer; r. Fl. Anderson,
surgeon; J. H. Harper, Scotland, chief
engineer; f. Wilson, second engineer;
j. w. Adams, third engineer; A. VOL.
stendholm, fourth engineer; r. Man.
ming, chief steward and forty-one
Chinese.
The accident was due to currents
drifting the steamer on the rocks in
the fury and darkness of the storm,
Mrs. and Miss Loring were the wife
and daughter of the secretary Of the
Imperial Federation League Of AUS
tralia and were we'll known in San
Francisco, having been on their way
there via China.
At the coroner's inquest it was en-
phatically proved that the steamer
was being steered all right and that
the only way to accoun for the YES
sells sinking was that some mysterious
current carried her on the rocks. Fol
lowing is an account of the disaster,
by a survivor. DIR. Copeman, which
most accurately and briefly detailed
the circumstances Of the disaster:
Il was returning to England by way
of China via Vancouver. At 2 O'Clock
in the morning. l was shot out Of the
hunks by a terrible shock which was
followed by another me-. l rushed on
deck and found the steamer listed
and rapidly settling. An officer told
me we had struck a rock. There was
no screaming. The skipper was as
cool as possible, and told the passen.
gers not to get excited. In the mean.
time the steamer was being washed
to pieces. Capt. Shannon gave orders
to lower the boats, and Immediately
afterward he was washed overheard
and drowned. AS the boats were low.
cred they were dashed to pieces and
swept away. At last only the star.
board boat was left. There were thir'
teen people in it. 1t was torn from
the davits and washed away.
sprang into the sea and was picked
up by a Chinaman. He rescued twelve
more, the Chinaman working heroical.
ly.
The last one was pulled in by a
European. He dropped limp in tho
stern. l asked: Who are you? He
said: Tawkes, old chap, thank God
We tossed about standing all night
with seas washing up over us, and
We're picked up by a fishing boat in
the morning. The cargo of the Cat.
terthln was very valuable. AMONG
the cargo were 10000 sovereigns.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-09-21
HAYWARD's CASE.
Big BOOK of Testimony in the SUI
nreme Court.

Big Book of Testimony in the SUI
pren,e Court.
st. Paul, Sept. 1.-THE attorneys for
Harry 4. Hayward made a return to
the clerk of the supreme court this
morning of the evidence in the Hay
ward murder trial. This, together
with the bill of thirteen exceptions
and the statement Of new evidence to
be introduced, was filed for the pur-
pose of making an appeal from the
order Of the district court Of Henne-
pin county denying the motion of
Hayward's attorney for a new trial.
The return was made in accordance
with a notice from Attorney General
Childs to Hayward's attorneys, In
forming them that the return must be
made by Sept. 20. The return COM
prises a bulky package of manuscript
containing on it's thousand or more
typewriter pages Il complete steno-
graphic report Of the Hayward testi-
mony from the time Of the empanel-
ing of the jury until the close of the
case, and the motion of Attorney En-
win for a new trial and Judge Smiths
denial Of the motion.
The case will be one Of the first
ones taken up by the supreme court
when it reconvenes Oct. 1 for the fall
term. On it's decision in the matter
depends the fate of Hayward. If the
court refuses to grant the appeal, Hay
ward will have to suffer the death
penalty unless Gov. Clough inter
venes. This he has refused to do
once, and he will probably not change
his mind.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-09-21
Loyal to

Knoxville, Tenn. Sept. IS. The
ninth anntlal encampment Of the Sons
of Veterans assembled at Knoxville
to-day. Commander-in-Chief Bundy
of Cincinnati presided. Every state
division, with the exception Of Colo
RADIO, California and Oregon are rep
sented. Many Of the delegates are
men of national Importance, among
whom are Past Commander-in-Chief
Lawler. of the G. A. r., and Gov. Up
ham of Wisconsin,; Gov. Woodbury. of
Connecticut and Gov. Writ Of New
Jersey will arrive today. Gov. Nc
Kinley of Ohio will arrive tomorrow.
The city is one mass of flags and bunt-
ing, and at night is brilliantly illumin-
ated with electric and gas arches. The
encampment is the largest ever held
by the order. The programme of the
entertainment is an excellent one, and
thousands are being royalty well
coined.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-09-21
MARKET
Latest Quotations From Grain an,
Live Stock Centerx,

Latest Quotations FROM Grain and
Live Stock Centers.
Chicago, Sept. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Der. SO 1-Sc; october. 56 lac; Decem.
Der, 81 l-Sc; May, 81 5-Sc. Oats-Sept-
tclnber. 10 1-4c; October, is 5-Sc; De-
cember, 10 7-Sc. Corn = September,
81 1-Sc; October. 80 1-2c; November,
% 3-4c; December. q 3-4c: May. 29c.
Pork September. $S.12; October,
$9.17; January, $40. Iard-Septem-
Der, $5.77; October, $3.50; January.
1913; May, $500. Ribs-September,
1927; October, $3.50; January, $3.50.
neutrality-suspicious., 44c. Rye-cash,
SIC; September, BIC: October. 3sc; De
cember. 393-4c. Flax-Cash North
west. M3a95 1-2c; September. 81 1-2c;
December, 95c; May. 9scaS1. Timothy
Cash and September, $4.15; October,
1896.
Chicago, Sept. 17.-Hogs-Market ac-
tive; best grades stronger; common to
heavy a shade lower: light, So. 60:
mixed, SO. 0Oa4.6 60; heavy, $3.SOa4.55
rough, S3.SOa4. Cattle-Market quiet
and nominally unchanged.
Minneapolis. Sept. 17.-Wheat-Sep>
TENDER opened at 81 5-Sa54 3-4c and
closed at 80 5-Sc; December opened at
55a55 1-Sc and closed at So 7-Sa54c;
May opened at IS 7-sc and closed at
81 3-4c. On track-No. 1 hard. 81 3-4c;
No. 1. Northern, sac; No. 2 Northern,
521!2c.
Milwaukee, Sept. 17.-Flour frmer..
Wheat weak; No. 2 spring, 90 Bic; No.
1 Northern, SOC; December. 81 Ice.
Corn very dull; No. 3. 80 1-4c. Oats
steady; No. 2 white. % 1-2c; No. 8
white. 21 1-2a22c. Barley dull; No. 2,
41c; sample. 35a42c. Rye firm and
higher: No, i, 4Oc. Provisions lower;
pork, $50; lard, 1915.
st. Paul. Sept. II. - Hogs steady;
quality only fair for the bulk; a choice
sorted load sbld at 81. Cattle steady;
not much: ofeseds and business quiet;
good demand for all grades, especially
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-09-21
AT LAST.
Detectives Are Rewarded After, q
Long eNrch

Brooklyn, Sept. 17.-Detectives, at
ter a long watch e the house OF
William &. Wheeler, on South Second
street, succeeded on Saturday night in
~arresting Wheeler, the last member OF
a notorious gang of mail robbers and
forgers which has operated for more
than two years in this city and In
other places. Wheeler is locked up.
He is forty.fve years old and claims
to be a hotel clerk. He has confessed
his part in the transaction of the gang
to Acting Capt. O'Bricn.
The combination formed by these
crooks about two years ago was made
IN of Charles Fisher, Robert Wallace.
Barney Kelly. alias John a. Gray;
William Morgan, alias Billy Hamilton,
ahasF'Tafnk a9fiftin, alias Denny Cairns.
They all met in prison and weie"dis-
/ charged about the same time i'll 1893.
From November. 1893. to April, 1895,
the gang operated in st. Louis, where
they realized $4,000; in New Orleans.
where they realized $4,000: in Cincin-
natl, where they got $1,000: in Pitts
burg, where they realized $1,000; In
Philadelphia. where they realized 500,
and in New York and Brooklyn, where
they passed checks forged for an ag-
gregate sum of $1,000. Their plan
was to do the mail boxes and use the
checks they might find in the letters
| thus secured. in every instance, when
necessary, unless the check was made
payable to bearer, forging the endorse
| ment thereon. Wheeler's duty was to
| dispose of the forged checks, as his
appearance was highly respectable.
Their first operation was to pass a
check for $50 on a Wall street trust
company. Fisher and Wallace We're
the first Of the gang to be arrested.
They were apprehended in Baltimore
in June, but the rest of them kept
steadily at work in this city, despite
the misfortune which had come to
their companions i'll Baltimore, and
succeeded in operating with several
checks. On Sept. 5 Kelly, Morgan and
Griffin were arrested and identified by
their victims. Kelly was held in JEFF
ferson Market in $4,000. Morgan was
turned over to the government au-
thorities and held in $4,000, while Crit
fin. against whom there was no tangi-
bic evidence of guilt, was discharged.
1t was a long time before the detect
ives got track Of Wheeler, but they
finally located him in a house in this
| city. Yesterday he confessed his part
in the scheme.
Wallace, now in prison in Baltimore,
came into notoriety in 1890 by steal
ing bonds and cash to the extent of
$4,000 from the safety deposit vault
box of his uncle, the proprietor OF
| Wallace Monthly. At that time he
| had a confederate, Iglatz Lowitz, a
| bookmaker. Both fled to Cuba, where
| they were caught and brought back
to this city. They were sentenced to
long terms of Imprisonment but sub
| sequently released.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-09-21
An Entire Family Lose Their Lives
by Being struck by Il PasscnEer
Train.

Minneapolis. Sept. 1S.-Another ac-
cident occurred on the 500 line yester-
day, and this time another member Of
the Washburn family has been in
jured. w. d. Washburn. Jr., was on
the train together with ten or fifteen
other passengers. and came out of the
wreck somewhat the worse for wear.
1t is almost impossible to obtain salts
factory details concerning the acct
dent. The wreck occurred at AMMAN
dale. Mimi. on the West division Of
the 500. Young Washburn returned
TO the city and went directly home.
His most serious injury seems to be
confined to his hand. but he escaped
much easier than several other pas
sengers. A reporter called at the
WaShburn house and ascertained that
the story told the family by young
Mr.. Washburn vas as follows: He
left the city in the morning to obtain
the hunting dog which his father had
been obliged to leave up country on
account of the accident which oc-
Cured last week in which the senator
was injured. In the makeup of the
train We're two sleeping cars. A
spreading of the rails is given as the
cause of the accident. The sleeping
III lclt INC tlilCh anu IOllcu OSc1
twice. The engine was demolished.
According to Mr.. Washburn's esti-
mate between ten and fifteen people
were injured, but he knew of no n
being killed. The accident. he said,
occurred very near a trestle work,
where the embanlment a high. and
it was down this that the car rolled.
Six People Killed.
Lynchburg. Va, Sept. 1S.-Six per-
sons were killed as a result of a rail
road crossing accident at Lawyers
Station. eleven miles below here to-
day. A vehicle containing six per-
sons supposed to he Joseph Callahan
Of Rustbnrg. Campbell county; two
women. a girl about ten and two small
children was crossing the tracks Of
the Southern railway when it was
struck by the engine Of No. 35, south
hound passenger train. Eve OF the
occupants of the vehicle We're killed
outright. and the young girl was so Sc
verely injured that she died shortly
afterwarl. The parties We're unknown
in the vicinity of the accident. and it
was only with difficulty and some I'M
certainty that they were identified as
the family of Callahan of Rustburg.
The railroad officials are at a loss to
understand how the accident occurred
at the place named, as they say the
track is visible for a distance of 200
yards or more, and the occupants of
the vehicle should have been able to
learn Of the approaching. train.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-09-21
Arrested for shop Lifting.

st. Paul, Sept. 1?.-Mrs. Rosie Char
bonneau, aged thi%rty-seven. was ar
rested by Officer Murnane last night
on a charge of shop-lifting. The COM
pl.:int was made by p. J. Lockwood,
of Schunemann & Evans store. The
woman was taken to the central pO-
lice station, where she was searched.
In a leather bag which she carried
were a package of tea, a lace handker-
chief and a cloth toque. Schuneman
a. Evans put in a claim for the hand
kcrchief, the Golden Rule for the
toque, and Michaud Bros. for the tea.
1t appears that the woman had been
under suspicion and was followed
from store to store.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-09-21
Rival. Fight.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. ~ Near
Green Pond, twenty-five miles from
here. ]. d. Catchings and Sidney
Blackburn were paying attention to the
same young woman. Last night they
met at her house and a desperate hand
to hand struggle followed. Blackburn
got his pistol and fred three shots in
rapid succession, the firing taking eff
feet in Catching's forehead. temple
and heart, producing instant death.
Blackburn fed. but has sent word to
the sheriff Of the county that he will
surrender, claiming that he acted in
self-defense. The young woman was
an unwilling witness to the tragedy.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-09-21
Great Northern STRIKER Acquitted.

Minneapolis, Sept. 1S.-A verdict of
acquittal was returned to-day in the
S of Arthur Blackburn, which has
beeN OF trial for several days in the
United States circuit court. Black
burn is one of the former employees
of the Great Northern road who were
accused of having obstructed the pas
sage of the United States mails by in
%terfering with the running of trains
on the Willmar division of the Great
Northern road during the strike in
April, 1894.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-09-21

The American who has brought to
this country the clothes and sword
worn by Wellington at Waterloo and
the hat worn by Napoleon on the same
occasion finds that he must pay the
regular duty on the articles. Proba-
bly, they are as veritable as the pair
of gloves Nelson wore at Trafalgar or
the boots of Santa Anna at Buena
Vista.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-09-21

Justin Mccarthy, who still takes a
hopeful view of Irish chances, says the
Irish members of parliament do most
of their quarreling when their friends
are in power. This is, unfortunately.
true. and the circumstance is the re-
verse Of hopeful. The quarreling
which they do for the next few years
will not hurt the home rule cause
greatly, for it would have no chance
In any event in the present parliament.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-09-21
Wheat y,aua

Minneapolis, Sept. 1s.-B. W. Snow,
the statistician Of the Orange Judd
Farmer, Chicago, and for a number of
years assistant statistician of the de-
partment of agriculture at Washing
ton, was a caller at the chamber of
commerce to-day. He has been in
Minnesota a week looking up agri-
cultural matters at the state fair. Mr..
Snow estimates the wheat crop Of
Minnesota this year at LAC, 900
bushels.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-09-21
POWERS AFTER BAKERIES.
Will Test the Law Passed Last VIII
ter


st. Paul, Sept. 17.-Within a few
days Labor Commissioner Powers will
swear out warrants for the arrest of
the proprietors of a %half-dozen bakery
establishments. Two of the shops are
situated in st. Paul. the balance in
Minneapolis. The bakery shop owners
will be accused of violating the law
regulating bakeries that was passed
last winter by the legislature. The
complaints will be based on the re
ports of Inspectors Mayo Of Minneapo-
lis and Casserly Of St. Paul, made to
Labor Commissioner Powers after
their second tour of inspection of the
bakeries of the two cities. The spe-
cific charge made will be that the pro-
prietors of the bakeries in question
have not kept their shops clean. On
this one point, if on no other, Labor
Commissioner Powers is determined
that the law shall be enforced.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-09-21

land. In the house of nj he
represents a division of West Ham.
For a long time Kerr Hardie's name
has been identified with workingmen's
interests. He is d tenacious, cautious
man of thoroughly independent char
acter, is of Scotch physiognomy, with
a shock of light hair, firm mouth and
jaw, and powerful physique. He is
a strong advocate of home rule.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-09-21

In fairy stories queens II EN-
presses come down to eakfa WIN
their crowns on, and display these row
al baubles quite as ostentatiously and
i%nopportunely as the new rich do their
diamonds. But genuine royalty re-
serves this badge of regal power and
splendor for the most august occasions.
During a reign of almost sixty years
Queen Victoria has worn her crown
only sixteen times.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-09-21
Afraid Of Cholera,

San Francisco, Sept. 1.-THE local
health officers are seriously consider
ing the establishment of quarantine
stations at the north and south lines
of the state, along the lines of the rail-
roads, and the plan will be earnestly
considered at the joint meeting Of the
local board Of health, the surgeons Of
the United States marine service and
the state board Of health, to be held
here this week. The health authori-
ties are. thoroughly aroused to the
threatened danger by the close prox-
unity Of Asiatic cholera.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-09-21
Government In.pection.

st. Paul, Sept. .17.-South st. Paul is
to be in line with other principal pork
packing centers, and will have govern
ment inspection of live stock. The
Minnesota Packing and Provision COM
pany, which has an extensive English
ttradesin pork products, made applica-
ton some time ago for government
inspection at the yards, and DR.. .. B.
Hess has been appointed from Wash
ihgton as chief inspector at South st.
PaulAsaHe expects to appoint two or
lthreeaa ssistants and be ready for busL
naaS this weak
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-09-21
Mil. NOV Take water

Washington, Sept. Is. = The acting
secretary of war issued an order to-
day. revoking a former order of the
department regarding the Fox river in
Wisconsin. The paper mills on the
Fox river will now be permitted to
draw off 10000 cubic feet per minute.
provided the level Of water does not
fall eighteen inches below the crest of
the dam at KcnQsha.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-09-21

The British navy is to be increased
by $3.50 men, making a total of 49,
$50 for naval service. Disarmament
had quite a run as a topic not long
ago., and it's practical effect seems t"
have been to stimulate the growth OF
armies and navies.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-09-21

a Hungarian paper figures II thai
Russia now produces a few million
more bushels of wheat than this coun-
try. Possibly this is true. but If Rus
STA will look at our pile OF more than
1000. OOO, 600 bushels of corn 1t will
conclude that we simply raise wheas
on the side.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-09-21
National Banks Not Liable

JEFFERSON, Iowa, Sept. 17.-Ex-Judge
George Paine raised q unique point
Of law, sustained by Judge Elwood.
The question in controversy was that
of usrry. Mr. Paine advocated the
plea that a national bank is not liable
for penalties %pr1,cribed by the state.
and therefore the district court of
Iowa had nc jurisdiction. Judge FL
wood sustained the objection. J
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-09-21

Newport, R. l., Sept. 17.-Lord Dun
raven, accompanied by his daughter
to-day OF F. w. Vanderbilt's steam
yacht Conqueror, which met the party
at New London. Lord Dunraventwas
approached by an Associated Press
tents tents Of his M''I letter ttts' to the e' cup W commit
tee, but the Englishman refused to
furnish any information.