davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-22
NO REFERRED CHOSEN.
Brady and Julian Agree to Postpone the &c.,
 lection Until October 27

lection Until October 27.
 New York, Sept 21.-Joe Vendig, Will liam A. Brady and Martin Julian, the representatives respectively of the Flor ida Athletic club. J. J. Corbett and Bob Fitzsimmons met today in the Police Gazette office to select a referee for the t-Fitzsimmons fight. After con sulting 1t was agreed to meet in Dallas Tex, October 27 to choose the referee.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-22

New York, Sept. 21.-The weekly state- ment of the associated banks show the following changes:
 Reserve, decrease. ........S 4,z4l'ioo Loans, decrease. se................. o,4oo'ooo Specie. decrease. e................ o44'soo Legal tenders decrease..... Iol9,Soo Deposits, decrease. ............... l3,29l,Soo Circulation, increase. .......... l3.ooO
 The banks now hold $22, ,443, 800 in excess of legal requirements.
 The New York Financier says: The statement of the associated banks Of New York city for the week ending Sep tenlber 21 reflects in part the eHect Of the higher money market and the move ment of money abroad and to the interior The unusually large decrease in loans, S5, ,456, ,O0O, coming after continued ex- pansion, which had increased that item from $506, ITS, ,000 on July 27 to $522, ,69S, 900 on September 16 can be accounted for on the theory that loans made at the pre- vailing low rates during that period have been called in. There has undoubtedly been more or less liquida tion in the loan account. Whether the falling excess re- serve, bringing with it higher money rates, will still further contract the loan account Is an interesting problem. The rate for loans during the week ranged closely around per cent The situation certainly favors a higher money market. The demand from the interior still con- tinues, and large remittances were made to the south and west during the week. The sub-treasury sent in the neighbor- hood of LOGO, ,0000 to these sections. 2 The banks lost in cash $7,564, 700. of which 300 was specie and s7,019,S00 legal tenders. The decrease in the hold ings of gold deposits made with the sub-treasury, or withdrawals from the banks for the purpose, and the heavy loss in legal tenders is belated evidence of the loss sustained during the previous week, when the heavy movement of gold was at It's height. The statement, in fact, does not reflect the exact conditions for the six days which it is supposed to represent.
 The decrease of s13,291 800 in deposits has not been equalled this year. although in six days, between January 26 and Feb ruary 2, the loss exceeded $12. .000, GOO. That, too was at a time that gold was going to Europe on every steamer and the reserve was falling at an alarming rate. The loss last week includes the decrease of part of the previous week. and it is ac- counted for also by the heavy interior movement and the liquidation of the loan account.
 As a result of the weeks operations. the reserve decreased $4241, ,750 and now stands a $22, ,443, BOO, which, emitting the bond purchase periods, is the lowest it has been for two years or more.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-22
A Valuable Citizen Dend.

MT. c. B. Anderson, one of Montgom- ery's best and most respected citizens died at his residence on South Court street this morning about 9 o'clock from the effects of a lingering fever. He died surrounded by his family and friends. and the end came peacefully
 MT Anderson came to this city from union springs about seven years ago and since has been prominently identified with the commercial interests of Mont gomery. In business sources and church circles his influence for good has been felt and his loss will be felt in all circles.
 MT Anderson was about 46 years of age, and leaves a wife and seven chil- dren, the eldest being about 19 years of age.
 The funeral services will be conducted at inc late residence of the deceased. at 6O4 South Court street. at o'clock Sun day morning.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-22
Secretary Herbert's Prospective Address

Secretary Herbert will address the democrats of Montgomery on the money question some time during the first week or october The exact date cannot be announced, as it is desired that the the ater snail De secured for the purpose and the date selected will depend mon the engagements of the theater manage ment. The secretary had hoped to come here from the Chickamauga celebration. but found it impossible for him to do SO
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-22
The Tourists Have Returned.

Supreme Court Judge Mcclellan, Col. H. c. Tompkins and Mr. M. P. LeGrande returned to the city today from their three months visit to the lands across the Atlantic. All of the gentlemen look greatly refreshed by their vacation and report an altogether delightful trip.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-22
THE WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
Decrease in All Items Save That of Circulation,
 Comments of the financier.

New York, Sept. 21.-The weekly state ment of the associated banks show the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-31
SCOTS ASSASSINATION.
II Was Done by an Oatr~ Bound Wig
iIance Committee.

0'Neil, Neb., Jan. 27.-Developments
eb-day in the Scott case have laid the
whole conspiracy which resulted In the
lynching before the authorities. The
Information is furnished by a member
OF the vigilance committee. Fifty
men are involved in the affair, many
Of state prominence. 1t proves TO be
the work of thu oath bound association
which has for a quarter of a century
held sway in Holt county and defied
all law. The members of the commit
te. who We're friendls to Scott knew
that he was tc Dc lynche' hut they
were not made acquainted with the
time and place at which the murderous
work was to be accomplished. How
far the conspiracy extended Is indi-
Gated by the list of the members of
the committee that Is now In the hands
Of the attorney general. This includes
over fifty names, among them being
one or two ex-members Of the legis-
lature.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-31
Unfortunate Events.

Waco, Texas will rebuild the colt IN
palace which was destroyed by fire.
Live electric light wires were Flown
down In Detroit and two little girls
had narrow escapes from death.
Farmer Peter Delaney was found
frozen TO death ON the road near FIJI
more. Iowa.
Myrtle Townsend, Elsie Hughes and
George Crosby were drowned while
skating near Fort Madison, Iowa.
William, the 14-year old son Of Sergt.
Fitzgerald of the Rock Island, ILL.,, ar
senal, was drowned while skating.
Eddie Lapier, aged IL, was shot and
killed by Frank Lane, aged 10, while
they and other boys were playing
"Wild West"
Frank Elliot Of Mecking, 8. D., was
killed by a gun which III. O. Taylor,
his uncle had set at his store for bur-
glars.
Raftsmen working on the Mud and
Guyapdotte rivers In West Virginia
were so badly frozen during the re-
cent cold spell that many have lost an
ear or a hand.
III a SdWIhiIl bOHtE tAploSiou az NJ
son, Ark, j. II. Sumeron and Charles
Valentine were killed. Ed. Valentine,
James Mccullough and VIII Gray will
die.
Alexander Dundrick Of Avoca, Pa,
started to the Lehigh valley depot &C.
companied by a party Of friends. The
wagon In which they were was struck
by a train at a crossing and Dundrick
was instantly killed. His brother died
from injuries received.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-31
KENNEDY's CLEAN COLLAR
Enables Him to Escape From a Mar
shal's GRASP,

st. Paul, Jan. 29.-D. J. Kennedy,
until recently assistant postmaster and
money order clerk In saltwater, Is a
fugitive from Justice, having escaped
from Deputy United States Marshal
Smalley in a peculiar manner. Ken
nedy had been employed In the Still
water ~postoffice nearly ten years, and
two years ago received the appoint
ment Of money order clerk. All went
well until last fall, when many COM
plants came In Of missing advices,
failure to send money, etc, and in
December Postmaster Booren dis
charged Kennedy and placed William
II. Fellows in his position. A checking
up took place and an inspector was
sent for. Inspector Woods went ove
from st. Paul and returned for a war
rant, sending Deputy Smalley over to
make the arr ast. Kennedy boarded at
the Central house and was taking sup
per when the arrest was made and In
vited the marshal to dine with him
He did so, and after supper Kennedy
expressed willingness to go, but want
ed to put on a clean collar first, and
the marshal permitted him to go to
his room. Kennedy must have sneaked
down stairs again and out, for he
could not be found in the hotel. Of
ficers were enlisted in the search, but
he could lot be found and what direc-
ton he had taken is not known. All
trains were watched, but he evidently
started across country on foot.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-31
Criminal DofnCs.

Emery Graham. a saloonkeeper at
Anderson, Ind, has been arrested On a
charge of infanticide.
In a quarrel over a woman at Middle
boro, Ky, James GIliamventer shot
and killed Dan Cochran and escaped.
Burglars got valuables TO the amount
Of SO 600 I'm the offices Of the Berlin &
Montelli Granite company, Chicago.
]. +. Campbell was fatally shot near
Danville, Ill, by Frank Richardson,
whom he had been lying In wait.
City Marshal Helms Of Ossawatom-
ie, Kansas, was killed by burglars
whom he had discovered robbing the
p~ostoffice.
Memphis agent OF the Chesapeake &
Ohio road. was arrested at Kansas
City.
w. L. Raymond, aged 70. was ar
rested at st. Louis charged with at
tempt to kin II. M. Johnson, aged 80,
In a quarrel In a boat.
James w. Dudgeon and r. X. Dev-
lin. managers of Pittsburg pool-roonls,
have been arrested for using the mails
to carry on a scheme to defraud.
A Cleveland firm has recovered near
ly $1,000 from gamblers with whom
its defaulting cashier ~squandcrsd Its
money.
James Roach and Richard Forman
Were arrested at Mt. Sterling. Ky
charged in aiding In the lynching of
Thomas Blair.
! -Four men entered the home of II. s.
Patton, nea I'll Paso, Ill, and after a
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-31

The PETER Of Europe would appear
90 be Count Laszlo Szapary Of Buda-
pest When the civil marriage bill was
debated before the Austrian legisla-
ture he made a solemn VOW that he
would not cut his beard, though 1t
might grow to the tips Of his toes,
until DR.. wekerle gave mp his post.
When DR.. Wekerie resigned, as he did
. few weeks ago the count had his
enormous black beard shaved and went
to take bis seat In the reichstag. No
body recognized him and he came near
being turned out.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-31
personaI Mention,

Fred Barrett, the jockey, died in Eng
land.
John ". Lovey, aged eighty, a pio-
1eer settler In Kentucky, died at Paris,
KY, of heart disease.
Hiram Seibert q well known con-
tractor OF indianapolis. Ind, died OF
Addison's disease, a very rare but al
ways fatal malady.
Chris Won der Abe, president of the
st. Louis National League Base ball
club, has been sued for divorce by his
wife.
Augustus G.. Merriam, professor OF
Greek archaeology and geography in
Columbia college, died in Athens from
pneumonia.
John w. Foster, ex-secretary Of state,
who has been employed to act In an
advisory capacity to the Chinese peace
ENJOYS has reached Yokohama.
Capt. NJ. McMartin United States
navy, retired, was found dead at his
home at Newport, r. l., from heart
disease. Capt. McMartin was seventy
six years old.
Some years ago Mrs. Joseph Frank
Of Bloomington. ILL.,. befriended Mrs.
Clara III. Russell Of Philadelphia. Mrs.
Russell died a few days ago., and by
the will Mrs. Frank falls heir to S10,-
Doc.
Mrs. Sarah Strain Is dead at Coffey-
vile. Kan. She was born In Cumber-
land county, Pa, I'm the year 1900, con-
~sequently was In her ninety fifth year.
She was probably the oldest woman I'm
Kansas. and was one of the few who
vas drawing a pension from the fact
that her husband served in the war Of
1872.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-31
senator elect Thurston, of Nebraska,

Senator elect Thurston, Of Nebraska,
Is part owner of a gold mine that is
likely to make him n multimillionaire.
The mine is located In Boise, Head
County, Montana. Six years ago
Thurston, General hlger and another
man "grub-staked" a prospector, and
the result is a rich gold-belt, fifteen
miles wide and twenty-five long. A
stock company has been formed, Of
which General Alger Is president and
Thurston vice-president, the active
development win begin Immediately.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-31
Otherwise.

A number Of RussiNn Jews bound for
Chicago are detained at Halifax. n. y,
by United States emigration officers.
A colony Of 100 members Of the Re
organized Church Of Latter Day Saints
has located at West Bay City. Mich.
The Augusta 0Ga.) Chronicle, United
States Senator Patrick Walsh's paper,
has suspended publication. 1t took the
United Press report.
The ministerial association at youngs-
town, Ohio. passed a resolution advis-
ing the people not to read the newspa-
pers on Sunday.
A bin to prohibit gambling of every
description In Wyoming has been Of
fered In the legislature and will proba-
bly, pass.
Lucien Baker. a member OF the leg
i~slature, vas nominated for senator
by the Republican caucus at Topeka,
Kan.
The iron ore men in session at Cleve-
land raised the price OF standard Bes-
semer ore from S2.75 to S2.S5 per ton
and adjourned.
Sterling, Ill, passed an ordinance for
bidding the Sunday opening of any
business place except restaurants and
boarding houses.
Rev. J. l.. Brandt. who aspired to be
the Parkhurst Of Toledo, Ohio, made
charges against the chief OF police
which he since has had to retract pub
licly.
A bin will be introduced into the
Connecticut Legislature to prevent the
employment In shops Of married
women whose husbands are able to
support them.
In a suit for damages at Dixon. H.,
for injuries In a wreck, Harry Swisher
was awarded S9.375 against the Hi.
nois Central; In n second trial he was
awarded $1,000; a thlrd trial has been
granted.
Senator Sherman does not think the
sugar trust decision renders the anti.
trust law mop rative, as all the com
panies involved in the case decided
are located In Pennsylvania. Most
trusts extend over a number OF states
and would be subject to the law.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-31
AROUND THE GLOBE
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.
All Important Occurrence of h
Past Week, Boiled Down and Arr
anxed for Rapid Reading, From
Home and Abroad.
From the Nations Capital.

TO" thc NatIou Saphtnl
Treasury department regulations for
the government of scaling vessels have
been signed by the president
A bill was passed by the Swedish
government on the 7th inst, raising
the duty on grain and -four TO the fol-
lowing rates; Grain, all kinds per 30
pounds, 81 cents; malt, S1.To; -four,
s1.74.
The house committee ON election Of
president and vice president has
agreed to report a joint resolution
amending the constitution 80 as to
provide that the president shall be
eligible to service but n term.
Their is likely to be a most interest,
ing discussion In the house committee
or labor on the relative merits Of the
two plans for arbitration for which
Labor Commissioner Carroll ID. Wight
and Attorney-Geneal Olney are spon-
sors.
There Is likely to be a most interest
regents OF the Smithsonian Institute
took place yesterday. The report If
the executive committee shows that
the permanent fund. deposited In the
United States treasury, is now SOIL
900 in addition TO S42.OnO derived from
Hodgkins' beIuest otherwise invested.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-31
fight IN which q number OF shots were
fred, secured 5000 and escaped.

fight IN which q number OF shots were
nred, secured $500 and escaped.
b. r. Hageman, said to b the SON
Of a Philadelphia millionaire, lis under
arrest at Chicago charged with passing
bogus checks.
The grand jury at Norwalk. Ohio.
has returned forty-three indictments
against well known residents Of New
London, as a result of a war between
gamblers and liquor dealers.
William Bush tried to make q re!ig-
ious convert of a negro 1t Moorhead.
Miss, with the aid Of a shot gun. The
negro died and Bush, while resisting
arrest vas killed.
farmer near Sullivan. Ind, was sen
fenced to the penitentiary for three
years and TO pay $500 fine for arson.
He set fire to another farmers barn.
William Buchewalter Of Terre Alte,
w. Va, vas killed by his brother-in-
law, Charles Bittinger, as he approach
ed his hiding place to warn him Of his
threatened arrest for a trivial offense.
Columbus Shannon, who killed Depu-
ty Sheriff Dixon In Hickory county,
Mo-, in 1874. was arrested and lodged
in the Clark county, NO., jail. He has
been a fugitive for over twenty years.
Near Marietta, fifteen miles from
Ardmore, I. T.. RUDE Barr, a farmer,
was called to his door at a late hour
by three mounted men and before he
could recognize them vas hot dead.
The murderers escaped.
John Torrent, president of the Mus
kegon Boom company and a million
aire ZIMMERMAN; Hern ar o. Lange,
secretary and J. w brakeman, conf
Dental agent of the anne company,
were arrested at Muskegon, Mich, for
contempt OF court. The specific charge
Is that thep spirited away a witness.
Nose Elliott, Fred Harris, Merit Roy
and Mulligan have been arrested and
put in jail at O'Neil, Neb., charged with
numbering Barrett Scott. They are be-
lieved TO be members of the vigilance
committee Of farmers which is charged
with lynching Scott, the county treas
urer whose body was found a few days
ago.
Ex-Banker r. f. Burlingame, who
was brought to Springfield, Mo-, from
Oklahoma to answer to three new in
dictments for grand larceny, was put
In Jail, being unable to give bonds.
There are seven indictments against
him for receiving deposits in the Bank
OF Commerce while knowing Ii to be
insolvent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-31
Foreign.

President Faure Of France will re
tire from his Havre firm.
A Chinese army numbering $4,000
was defeated by the japanese near
Hal Cheng. Only one Jap was killed
The Portuguese at Dellogoa bay,
East Africa, are making preparations
to attack the i%nsurgent Nahazulis.
Gen. Barterira and the bulk of the
italian troops have arrived at Asmara
on their way to the coast.
II is reported that President Diaz
OF Mexico will take personal command
of forces on the frontier.
NJ. Poincarre has consented to ac-
cept the portfolio of finance in a
French cabinet headed by NJ. Bour-
geoise.
AmopS the new aide-de-camps TO the
Queen is Capt. Louis Beaumont, Royal
navy who married Miss Forbes of
Boston.
The lower house of the Spanish
Cortes has passed a bill restoring
American products to the second col
ANN Of tariff duties.
Guatemala has rejected MeNico's
ullllliIuul anu NbouSh hV6oNiLhANhi >
are still in progress 1t Is believed war
will follow.
DR.. Jesidrius de Szyligai, Liberal,
formerly minister of justice, has been
elected president Of the Hungarian
chamber of deputies In succession to
Baron Banffy, who Is now premier
Of Hungary.
II Is expected that the Spanish gov
eminent will temporarily raise the du-
ties on imported cereals. The propo-
sition, however, is opposed by Senior
Moral, the minister Of foreign affairs,
who is a free trader.
Recent eyentr In France ankle
ty at the Vatican as they are regard
ed as ending the hopes Of the forma-
ton of a cabinet supported by moder-
ate Republicans or which a revival Of
religious influences In France might be
based. ..N
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-31

Stamp collecting has become a mania
with many people, and like all manias
has ran to excess. The business has
become SO extensive that tie printing
and selling OF facsimiles Of United
States and foreign stamps has been
taken up. 1t is the opinion Of the so
Hector Of the treasury that II Is un-
lawful to have In possession IT use
plates for the printing Of postage
stamps. Philatelists contend that by
printing facsimiles Of stamps they are
serving as educators Of youth and pre-.
vent imposition.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-31

A German periodical devoted to wood
Industries that food prod
ucts consisting partly Of wood are now
manufactured. At Berlin a factory has
been built which is turning out about
ZOO G%uintsls OF wooden bread every
day. Sawdust is subjected to a chem
ical treatment, after which it Is mixed
with one-thlrd farina and prepared like
ordinary bread. The product at pres.
ent serves only as food for horses, but
the Berlin Tramway company, which
Ii the most important customer Of the
factory, is well pleased with the re.
suits. The manufacturers say that
wooden bread constitutes also an excel
lent food Cor man.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-31

Some bodies were removed from
Trinity churchyard, Sixth avenue,
Pittsburg, a few days Ago.. which had
been inferred in the early part OF the
century. One was that Of DR.. Phelix
Brunot, born at Morey, France, in
1852. He came to America in 1877
with the Marquis de Lafayette, and
fought with the Americans during the
revolutionary war. The Brunots be-
came very wealthy, and an island In
the Ohio river, ten miles below Pitts
burg. still bears the nania OF Brunot's
Island. No burials have been made In
Trinity churchyard for many years.
1t is now in the heart Of the city, and
the windows Of the palatial Duquesne
club look down upon this resting place
OF the early Pittsburgers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-31

In Florence, Italy, the Salvation
army has done a great work. 1t has
pitched it's tents In the Palazzo Rinu-
cini. famous as the esplanade sur-
roundin. tn. house owned by the
Medici. The work OF the army has the
cordial aid Of the municipal authori.
ties.