davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-08
Mexican
Mustang
Linirnent

Burns,
caked & Inilamed Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
Inflammatlons,
Stiff Joints,
Harness q Saddle Sorss,
Sclntlea,
Lumbago,
Scalds,
Biisters,
Insect Bites,
All Cattle Ailments,
Al Horse Ailments,
Al Sheep Ailments,
IsenstFates Muscle,
Membrane and Tissue
QulcLly 90 the Very
Seat Of Pain and
Gusts Il ln a Jiify'
RulD IN Vigorously
hsNslsas lialssal ssasssf
mslss nss - hsssl psH
aaal4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-08
Heavy Discount.

A 20 per cent. discount on all stock
until July 10Th, at the Columbia shoe
store, llS State street. cod
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-08

ouickly. Over 1000 private endorsements.
Prematurene6s means impotency IN me nIht
stare IL Il a symptom OF seminal weakness
and barTenneRs. II can be stopped IN " Gays
by the use o I Hudyan. ,.t.,
The now discovery was made by the Speclal-
sats on the old famous Hudson Medical institute.
IL Is tho strongest vitalizor made. ~ il Yety
Doyerfnl. but harmless Sold for 81 90 pack
see or q packages for 5000 (plain sealed boxesl.
Written guarantee giveh fora cure lfyou puy
siK boxes and are not entirely cured ak hoie
vii be sent 10 you free OF all charges. go,
Aend for clrcnlGm and testimoniala, Address
HUDSON MEDICAL INeTITUTE,
Function stockton, Market n Ellis Sts
San francisco. Gal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-08
sr'rs 2, 70. ore. 4 cll, o, I.oDsoo, =.

sfATK 10 OBi0, cIg 40 lpLEpo,
IirAr iOukr,
ffsnk ] nhsnsy mskes oath thsi
" y ihs sftilef psfinsF ~ ilis nfm ~
v y thsesl a Co. dolas buslnsss lB
iils sliy ~ Toledo, elNnly snd slsts
afolpssid, snd lbsl sald iifnI all Isy
llis suu N ons hundffd dollars 10
ssih sld sFsIF asss "a osisgfh ihsi esn
nsi ~ euisa W ihs ass " Hslls isi.
sifh ium
faAha iHfbFg,
evoip ~ bsiuis 49, snd sulsafilsa
~ plf lisesess ilhls blb dsy N llss.'ip
n A W. HLHAs8h,
i".'] '''''' ''''''
iisli. y START Nss \ tskfn iatssnsily
sHH $40 alfs,iig Vn ilf hl,Hid aia Az
,.isi sslis,ss N ills s5slsln ssAa ~
ieel ellulpnisls, firs
thtsfsiY Tslsis. ~
- s',la ~ aisSsiais, lae.
Children oFy fOI
Pitchers ossteFIs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-08

iiis yssI N nessls splpaassa Al 90
psgisllans and pslf isies ~ lsiss ~ -
sny pisglaus shes ihsis epula hsfs
lssn ulls,i bsilalas lsifs ~ slEs
Ns tsllofs Ffssn he,sss silpiii
b.lsi >, llndld e'lilfellpp ~ isias 800
l'sinis
AfI uiTisfos h'sfa
ssls bswn hhss a y esnslieisa
lksi nns issss ssn ~ pfaaaesa ~ 81
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-15
EUROPE WAS BADLY FRIGHTENED
Only the Intervention of the Rothschilds
Prevented a Panic.

Only the Intervention of the ROthschilds
Prevented Panic.
London, Nov. 10.-The Paris CORE
spondent of the Times says:
1t is understood that only the inter-
vention of Rothschilds on Saturday
prevented the panic at Paris from be-
coming positively disastrous.
A dispatch to the Daily News from
Berlin says that but for the assistance
rendered by Rothschilds on Saturday
the Bourse prices would have closed
still weaker. The panic could not have
been worse on the eve of general
European war.
At Vienna, according to the Daily
News, the offices of correspondents Of
the papers were thronged with people
Saturday, who were clinging to the
hope that Lord Salisbury's speech at
the lord mayors banquet might put
an end to the panic.
At meeting Of the directors and
managers Of the principal banks at
Vienna it was resolved in case the
panic should continue, to initiate collec-
tive action for the purpose Of prevent
ing the further fall of securities.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-15
AoRstwHIp HIM
He Is the Son of the Marquis of Queens
berry Who Married u Variety
Actress.

San Francisco, Nov. 10.-A local pa
per says that Lord Sholto Douglass. the
son of the marquis Of Queensberry. who
married variety actress few months
ago, is to be horsewhipped by Mrs. Ad-
dis, his mother-in-law.
Mrs. Adds has announced that she
will start for Los Angeles this week for
the purpose of teaching her son-in-law
some American manners.
The disagreement is said to have re-
suited from the interference OF Mrs.
Adds in the management of the Doug
lass household. Lord Sholto took ex-
ception to the action of his mother-in-
law and in letter informed her that
when he married Miss Adds he did not
marry the whole family, and that he
would be pleased if his mother-in-law
would permit him to manage his own
domestic affairs.
Mrs. Adds feels that she has been
insulted and says she will publicly
horsewhip her son-in-law.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-15
HARRlsoN's FRIENDS ARE AT WORN

Say That Sevsrai states viii Pc Solid
for Him on the First Ballot.
New York, Nov 10.--In communica-
ton to the Herald, S. F. T. Roots, a
prominent Indiana politician and an in
innate friend of Benjamin Harrison
and delegate to the two national con-
ventions which nominated him, defines
his understanding of the attitude of rhe
ex-president's friends with regard to a
denomination in 1896. Mr.. Roots letter
says:
when away from my home in Indi-
ana I am confronted with the question,
is Mr.. Harrison candidate and what
steps are being taken to help his can
didacy?' In answer, will say that I
do not believe Mr.. Harrison has con-
f1ded that great secret to any living
man. In answer to the question, What
significance attaches to the meeting of
Kitchener and other. politicians recently
at Indianapolis, and the active work of
certain prominent politicians in Texas
and the other sections of the country
I hesitatingly venture to assert that
there is concerted movement on the
part of Mr.. Harrison's friends to crys-
tallize public sentiment in his favor so
that when the first ballot shall be Ia
ken at the convention in 1896 Benjamin
Harrison will have a very formidable
showing.
Instead of having only one little
state, Vermont, solid for him, and in
stead of having his own state divided
on the first ballot, we will have several
states; and Indiana will be as she is
now, for him to man. And why should
Mr.. Harrison not be nominated? What
we do want and what is imperative is
business mans administration, man.
ned and piloted by one who has been
tried, tested and not found wanting"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-15
BLAME CARLISLE FOR THE DEFEAT

Hardiu's Embarrassment in Running on
the Secrctary's Platform.
Covington, KY, Nov. 10.-While the
democratic managers attribute the re-
suit of the recent election to their dill
ferences on the silver question ana
General Hardin's embarrassment IN
running on Secretary Carlisle's plat
form, the republicans are calling atten-
ton to the fact that on the COMPRESSION
al vote of last year the democrats had
a bare plurality in Kentucky. Mayor
Rhinock, the head of the municipal
government of Secretary Carlisle
home, in the Cincinnati Enquirer today
says:
81 believe Mr.. Carlisle is responsible
in an appreciate degree for the defeat
of the democracy of Kentucky. One
single action of his furnishing the re-
publican press with ammunition pre-
ceding the election. I am an humble
| democrat and my influence is not great
| but it was earnestly exerted for Hardin
| though I was a Clay man before the
convention. Mr.. Carlisle is a man OF
great prominence and much influence
When he came home to register few
days before the election he was accost-
ed by a reporter who asked him If he
intended to vote the democratic state
ticket. He is quoted as saying, I de-
| cline to be interviewed. l will vote fol
whom 1 please Every republican pa.
per in the state seized on these words
to prove that the schism in the demo
cratic ranks was great enough to defeat
| Hardin. In consequence thousands Of
democratic votes went to Bradley.
believe that If Carlisle had replied II
that interview that he was a democra
and would vote for the nominees of hi!
party Hardin would have been govern
| or"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-15

Warwick, N. Y, Nov. 10.-Engine No.
10 of the Lehigh Valley & Hudson River
railroad blew up this morning near this
place.
Two men were instantly killed and
two others died later from their In
juries.
The engine was drawing train be-
tween Maybrook and Phillipsburg. Con-
ductor Martin O'Neill and his head
brakeman, James Sloane. were in the
cab when the train started again for
the junction with Engineer William
Cooper and his fireman, Herbert Bet
ner of Easton, Pa.
The train of 40 cars had reached the
top of the grade near the stone bridge
and as the train started down, cold wa
ter was doubtless run into the boiler.
Brakeman Morris He'll saw the explo-
sion that followed The heavy boiler
went so feet in the air and fell rs feet
from the tracks, leaving the engine
trucks uninjured. He'll threw himself
full length on a car and chung there.
He recovered himself and he and Flag
man Adams began setting the brakes.
The train ran a mile before it could be
| stopped.
He'll ran six miles to Warwick and
gave the alarm and Adams went back
| to flag the Easton express. Superin-
tendent Bailey with a gang of men went
| in an engine to the scene.
| A terrible sight met the rescuers. Con
ductor O'Neill was crushed and multi
ated almost beyond recognition, the
| train having passed over him. Sloane
| hung unconscious on a barbed wire
fence and Engineer Cooper lay deat
under the boiler. All were nearly
! naked, parts of their clothing hang
| ing in the trees near by.
| A little later Fireman Betner wa:
seen walking along the tracks, hi'
| trousers his only apparel. He wa:
| dazed and said he remembered going
through the air and found himself in {
| field so feet from the track. He soor
relapsed into unconsciousness and wa'
taken to Easton, where he died THU
afternoon.
Brakeman Sloane died here tonight
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-15
TO SURRENDER CHURCH PROPERTY
y N, braska Court Refuses to Grant an
Injunction.

Omaha, Nov. 10.-The affairs of the
Catholic church in the west have taken
a startling turn through the difficulties
of Bishop Bonacum.
An injunction was yesterday refused the
bishop in the First Nebraska district
court against Fathers Fitzgerald and
Murphy to force them to surrender their
church property at Tecumseh.
These priests represent the element op-
posed to the bishop and today made public
an open letter to the editor of the Bee,
replying to the Associated Press commu-
nication of last week from Mgr. Satol-
lis private secretary.
The letter asserts that when Dr. Rock
er said nothing was known officially at
Washington of the situation in the Ne
braska church he deliberately misrepre-
sented the case. Fathers Fitzgerald and
Murphy claim to have DR.. Rockers re-
ceipts for number of papers filed In the
case. They demand an explanation.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-15
HE SHOT THE CELESTIAL DEAD
The Vengeance of the Father of a Young
Woman at Chicago.


Chicago, Nov. 10.-Lin Dock Dunn,
Chinese laundryman on South Halstead
street, was shot and killed this morning
by the father Of a young woman he at
tempted to assault.
The identity Of the man who did the
shooting is at present known to no one
outside his own family, except Lawyer
George A. Trude, whom he retained as
his attorney.
Mr.. Trude notified Sergeant Frederick
of the central station this evening to call
his detectives off of the search for the
murderer, and promised to produce the
man who did the shooting at the coroner's
inquest tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Trude refuses to give the name of
his client, and will only say that he is q
thoroughly respectable man.
1t appears that the young girl had been
sent to the laundry to get some washing
that had been left there. The Chinaman
attempted to take liberties with the girl.
who had hard struggle to escape. She
reported the matter to her father, and
the enraged man at once went to the
laundry and shot the celestial dead.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-15
ARE HEAPS OF uNBuRlEo BODIES


Many Armenian Towns and VII ages
Are in Ruins.
London. Nov. 10-Advices received by
the Chronicle from Constantinople are to
the effect that consul has just arrived
there, and that he describes the whole
country from Erzeroum and Trebzonde
as being completely devastated
Every Armenian town and village is in
ruins.
Heaps of unburied bodies are found
everywhere.
A Turkish official states that the trou-
BILE originated at Erzeroum, with an at
tack on the government house. caused by
the torture of the prisoners
Petroleum was freely used for the pur-
pose of setting fire to the houses of the
Armenians.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-15

Soldiers boarded the brig ana ni11*|2
thorough search for a large quantity
of arms which the Spanish officials had
been informed were on board the YES
sci. The brig was ransacked from stem
to stern, but no arms were found.
The Spanish officer went so far as to
demand that Captain Miller remove
from below all his anchor chains. This
the captain refused to do, and the OIL
GERS were reluctantly forced to leave
the vessel.
The United States consul was on
board at the time, but could do nothing.
Captain Miller will report the facts OF
the search of his vessel to the proper
authorities at Washington.
There was on board the Harriet q. a
young Cuban passenger named Gus
tave Tore who said that he was so
prosecuted by the Spanish authorities
| that he was compelled to leave the ISL
| and and come to the United States
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-15
The MISSIONARIES IN TURKEY
British Representatives Report an I'm.
proYement in the Sitnntion

British Representatives Report an I'm.
provemeut in the Situation.
London, Nov. 10.-The marquis of Sails
bury, the prime minister, has written to
the treasurer of the Armenian relief fund
explaining the measures taken by the
British representatives in Turkey in be-
half of American missionaries at Sas-
SCUM, who were accused of melting the
Armenians to revolt.
The latest reports from the British con-
sui are TO the effect that the situation
there has improved and that the mission
aries consider their presence no longer
necessary. Rev. Mr.. McCole and the Rev.
Reynolds have requested safe conduct to
their homes. Mr.. McCole wishes to go to
Bitilis. but will shortly return to Moosh,
where he will take charge of further work
in aiding the Armenians.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-15
STRUGGLING CUBAN REvoLuTIoNIsTs
\ Washington State Society Extends Its
Assistance.

\ Washington Stale Society Extends Its
Assistance.
Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 10.-The Wash
ington Society Sons of the American
Revolution, through it's board of man
ayers has by resolution pledged itself
to extend it's aid to the struggling
Cuban revolutionists. The resolutions
say in part:
Whereas, We believe it is time that
the United States government in the
name of God, justice and humanity
should say to the Spanish government,
stop this carnage and oppression; you
shall not go further" therefore, be it
Resolved, That we hereby express our
deep sympathy for our neighbors of the
island of Cuba, who are so nobly strug-
Cling for the same end for which our
fathers fought and died; that we will
give to them all the material aid in our
power and all the assistance it is pos
sible for us to extend under the laws
of the United States.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-15
THREATENED RIOT IS oyeLIED
\ Mine Boss Kills Two Men and Nor
tally Wounds Third

Mine Boss Kills Two Men aud Nor
tally Wounds Third.
Cincinnati Nov. 10.-The Commercial
Gazette special from Birmingham, Ala,
says:
A threatened riot last night at the
lshkoota mines, near this city, was
quelled by Perry Watkins, the mine
boss, who killed two men and mortally
wounded the third.
Watkins was assaulted by Louis
Smith, Jr., Louis Smith, Sr., and Co.
lumbus Madden, with missiles. When
they had Watkins down and thought
him senseless, he emptied his revolver,
killing Louis Smith, Jr., and Columbus
Madden, and mortally wounded Louis
Smith, Sr.
The other disaffected miners then
threatened Watkins, when they were
quelled by Watkins starting the same
vigorous defense.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-15

a-IneU s|l
a local attn 4peeth {1trlo
sprogress of ia meefYhg held on
Twelfth street. in commemorative y 3.
execution of Spies, Parsons and NY
comrades.
Mr.. Cox said there were two kind, \.
anarchists in this country, One wss ~.
kind that looked forward to the NV ,s
when there would be no government ~
when men would live together as brofhs,s
The orator was the kind that never al,
selled the throttling of law. but vh,e
took the law by the throat and choked i
whenever the occasion demanded.
There was only standing room IN X.
| hall, and Mr.. Cox was applauded II ~.
echo. On the right of the speakers Az
| was a handsome silk American flag rrsrs
fully folded, and on the left red a.
belonging to one of the German sociptjss
was displayed.
The meeting was presided over by f)sc..
Neebe, one of the anarchists whose a.,
ence to life Imprisonment was cornmut.
ed by Governor Altgeld. Mr.. Neebe ,us,
previous to adjournment of the meetinr
| pronounced an eulogy on each Of the ~
who were executed. He said thev IA
stood for all that was noble, and ~,
their deaths had been a calamity to fra
| working people.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-15
He IS CROWNED WITH 4 DiApsN
First Ceremony of the Kind in the uul,ed
States.

New orleans, Nov. 10.-This morning 4,
the historic convent of the Ursuline n1rs
the statue of "Our Lady of Prompt suc'
cor" was crowned with a diadem Of eon
and Jewels whose intrinsic worth Is mary
thousands of dollars, and the occasion was
made one of great pomp and ceremony bv
the prominent Catholics Of this city and
state.
1t was very much on the order Of the
recent celebration in Mexico, and Is really
the first ceremony of its kind that has
ever taken place in the United States.
The statue is about four feet high. and
is beautiful piece of wood carving rem
resenting the Virgin Mary holding in hal
arms the infant Jesus.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-15
SWEPT OVER THE sTARsoARp BOW
A First Lteuteuant's Narrow Escape IN
LOArd O Ersnch Steamer

board French steamer.
New York. Nov. 10.-The steamer Ia
Casogne of the French line arrived TO-
night from Havre with 54S passengers on
board. During the voyage she encounter
ed head winds and rough seas and on No
vember an enormous sea swept over tbe
starboard bow, carrying the first lien
tenant, M. Langren, from the bridge tn
the decks below. fortunately without in.
Juring him. 1t was by the merest chance
he was not washed overheard. The wave
which swept him away smashed the
bridge, carried stanchions. stove in A.
iron partition beneath the bridge and ala
other damage about the decks.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-15
LEAD AN EXPEDITION TO CUBA
says 1t Is Too Late for spain 10 OFFER
Concessions.

New York, Nov. 1O.-C. V. Vene, a Gu
pan VINO has been in Spain on a mission
IN the interest of the insurgent cause,
arrived In New York today. He said he
expects to lead an expedition 70 Co.
in the near future. His father he said
is in Paris. where he is doing good work
In the cause of Cuban Independence
Mr. Velie gave it as his opinion that 81
is too late for the Spanish government
to offer concessions to the struggling On.
pans, as the insurgents are in good condi-
.ion ana expect the consummation of their
hopes in the Cuban republic.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-15
PRISONER CAPTURED AND HAsda
A Negro Who Made Full Confess'on
His Crime.

st. Louis, Nov. 10.--A special to the =
public from Atlanta, Ca, says !.
Lewis Jefferson the negro VINO !.
Tuesday night attempted a criminal T. :
sault on little Miss Wilson FroDe' ~
having been pursued by posse, was II.
tured and placed in jail at Homers ~
Ga. He made a full confession ~,
he was being taken before the msgls ~
yesterday for a committal trial, me ~.
in was overpowered and the prisons' /
ken away and hanged.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-15
TRAINS COLLIDE IN TENNESSEE
Engint err Badly Hurt, and One Repon
Says He Is bead.

Nashville. Tenn. Nov. 10.-The Louis
Vile & Nashville officers In this city ay
there has been a collision between !
freight and passenger train at Franklin
IS miles north of Nashville. about
o'clock and that no passengers wen
killed, but that Engineer Corbett and nh
fireman were badly hurt.
Private information says Corbett aisa
from injuries received. but this Is ~
known to be true, nor Is 1t known wheins
any passengers were hurt or killed.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-15
Failure at New orleans.

New Orleans, La, Nov. s.-lns & !,
ure Of T. J. Majors and Cowas w. ~
nounced on the cotton exchanse ~,
They were heavy bulls. Tne es M
the failure was a drop OF 20 poDH
futures this morning. The nlln s, 4
said. is carrying 10000 bales spS'
ton.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-15
RATHER SEE THE PRISONERS DIE
Radical SpGniards Would Not Treat
With Cuban Insurgents,

With Cuban Insurgents.
Tampa, Fla, Nov. 1O.-Passengers ar
irving from Cuba tonight say General
Rego, In an engagement eight days ago.
near Cumanayagua, Cienfugos, cap
tured 16 prisoners. Rego notified the
Spanish authorities to send for them.
The authorities dispatched a committee
consisting Of Colonel Vale, Captain
Rios, two lieutenants, a doctor and a
priest. who received the prisoners from
Rego and gave him a formal receipt for
them.
Radical Spaniards are greatly dis
pleased with Vale for treating with the
insurgents and practically recognizing
them as belligerents. They would rather
see the prisoners die,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-15
GOLDEN JUBILEE AT ST. LOUIS
1t Is Celebrated With Great pomp and
Circum stance.

CiTcuIn Stance.
st. Louis, Nov. 10.-The golden Jubilee
of st. Vincent de Paul's church occupied
today, and was celebrated with great
pomp and circumstance. Besides severn
thousand people who were present as spec.
tators or worshippers, four archbIshops
in the chancel rail-
Archbishop Kahn of this city acted Is
celebrant of the pontifical high mass and
Archbishop P. ]. Ryan of philadelphia
preached the sermon.
Archbishop Ryan of Buffalo and ARCH.
bishop Ireland of st. Paul also participat
ed in the exercises. A banquet FOLLOWED
the ceremonies.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-15
pennsits Were Sman

New Orleans, Nov. Ton application
OF the bank officials. Judge Richter yes
terday appointed a receiver for the
Bank of North America, and the doors
We're closed. 1t is understood the de-
posits were less than $4,000.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-15
IN BEHALF OF THE ARMENIANs


Chlcago' Nov 1O'-Armenian citizens of
Chicago today sent the following Cable
gram to the marquis OF Salisbury. prime
minister OF England, to Nicholas II, car
OF Russia, to Emperor William of Ger
many and to Secretary of State Olney:
me Imminent danger of a massacre
at Sltoun and the general slaughter Of
Armenlans throughout Turkey prompts
US 10 humbly beg your governments in the
lame lame Oh humanity to take steps to imme-
safety for Armenians.
ARMENIAN NATIONAL UNION >,
rms was result of meeting held tbis
AFTERNOON at which speeches detailing the
horrors OF treatment OF Armenians bv tbe
turks were made by prominent Armens
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-15
HE CONFESSED TO THE cR'
A Wealthy German Farmer Arres'ss
Iowa.

Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 10.-A SEM
has been caused in Cherokee couns, \
the arrest Of George Montague, v m
German farmer, on the charge q ~, w 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz, an old coupN {
years ago. .s,f
The murder was a most brutal e,
the heads of the victims being pea"'
jelly. ...ass
Montague is a brother Of the mp sssra
woman and was arrested at the . ns; &
of neighbor, who says he conie'e''
crime.