davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-03-20

$50 p. M
Everyone most cordially invited to all o
these services.
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
GOING EAST.
Day Train US .os p -,
Night Train ...,...... ........ :..''.1'uo d IL
GOING WEST.
Day Train. So p ~, ~,
Night Train 49,. .............'.. lz'@o d. III
Local Items.
H. NJ. Chase went to Minneapo
lis Monday.
Erickson s Overstad sell the Cele-
brated Dwight's Flour.
Frank W,lzox iaade a flying trip
t. NJ r..:s Ii i, wheel Monday.
A full re; OFT o. t Z otioc rs-eitet
is given Oh another page Of this IS
sue.
VIM. Fisher is building an adj
addition to the house recently pur-
chased of w. H. Matteson.
), Mr.. ard Mrs. G.. G. Thorpe ac-
companied by hr. McGown OF st.
Paul drove to Morris, Mondays
Quite number of our young
people drove to Morris, Monday
and took in the dance in the even
ing.
A. Oyerstad went to ST. Paul on
business last week. He also took
run over to Saltwater while he
was gone.
DR.. Duley came down from Nor.
ris on the noon train Monday and
drove out into the country on pro-
fessional business.
Sanford Bunyan, who was re-
ported dangerously i'll last week,
died Friday. The funeral was
held at the Lake Emily church
Sunday last. He was 81 years of
age.
John S. Danens. who has been
in the employ Of the NJ. & D. eleva-
tor company here for number OF
years, will sever his connection
with said company In the near fut-
ure and remove to some place near
Anoka. Our village will greatly
miss him.
Attorney Berryhill of St. Paul
was i'll our city Monday looking up
the evidence in the case of Danens
& Atkins VS.. the g. n. R. R. Co.
This suit is brought to recover
damage for the loss Of a certain
amount of hay, which is claimed to
have been burned by said company.
For SALE-A good Stradivarius
model violin, with fine long Pernam-
buco how, and fannel-lined silver
trimmed case. This is fine instru-
ment and will go at bargain. In
quire at this Office.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-03-20

DR.. Duley came down from Nor
ris on the noon train Monday and
drove out into the country on pro-
fessional business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-23
ROMANCE Is NOT ROMATIC.
Case Of the Englishman from Oklahoma
Who is in the Pen.

Topeka. Kan. Aug. PA few days
ago these dispatches relatd story OF
how Mr.. Bayard. United States min
lister to England. had interested himself
in the case of an Oklahoma convict con-
fined in the Kansas penitentiary. This
convict. who was sentenced for the
crime of bigamy, under the name Of G..
W. Church. claims to be one George A.
Ward, an Englishman only short time
in America. and insists that IL is a case
of mistaken identy. He wrote letter
to an alleged uncle. Alexander Ward Of
London. and through this letter Min
lister Bayard became Interested in the
case
Today the governors Office received
a long letter from Mrs. W. II. Newell
one OF the former wives Of Church In
which she asserts that the convict Is a
"slick one and that he has made up
the English story out Of whole cloth.
She thinks he has somehow heard OF
Ward who is an Englishman. and Is
trying 10 impersonate him. She niave-
ly informs the governor that she lived
with Church thirteen years had a num-
Der of children by him and thinks she
ought to know her ow nhusband She
was married TO Church at Bath. " &.
in 1850 and lived with him until 1888
She and the children appeared in court
against him when he was tried in Okla
homa, where he married another wo-
man.
Mrs. Newell informs the governor
that when. al the reques; Of Minister
Bayard, he commences an investiga ton
OF Church's claim as a wronCed Eng
hshman, she wants 4 chance 10 testify.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-23
OKLAHOMA DIVORCES INCREASING
They arc Coming in Thicker and Faster
than Ever Before.

Oklahoma City, o. T., Aug. 22-Four
husbands who have found marriage a
failure have filed their petitions in the
district court yesterday. They were:
j. A. Barnhart VS.. Eliza f. Rarnhart.
w. ]. jolly VS.. Jennie r. Jolly.
Frank Z. Whitman VS.. Belle Whit
man.
Peter Mobley VS.. Anna Mobley.
Mr. Barnhart says he was married
in Holly. Mich, on Washington's birth
day. 1871. and lived with Eliza until
May. 1881. She then left him and re-
fused to live with him longer. There
are two children, boy and a girl. j.
w. Scothorn is his attorney
DR.. w. j. jolly was married to Mrs
jolly at Scottsburg, Ind, in 1890. and
they lived together until August 1,
1894. He charges Abandonment. S. A.
Steward is his attorney.
Frank E. Whitman and Belle Whit
man were married in New Brunswick
on June 9. 1895, and lived together in
Vermont until April, 1895, when he was
compelled TO leave her on account OF
her ungovernable and violent temper.
In her spells she would break and des-
troy furniture and make use of abusive
language. She also conceived an idea
that she could lecture, and neglected
her home and children. Mr.. Whitman
is Congregational minister. and his
wife's actions destroyed his usefulness.
Wisely & Horner are his attorneys.
Peter and Anna Mobley were married
that in April, 1895. Anna ran off and
acted in lewd and disrespectful man
ner with one Bud Randall and later
with one Tom Fame. which entities
him (the said Peter to a divorce. Nc
Clelland & Bond are Peters attorneys.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-23
WHISKY TRUST IS REoRa aN1zED
Incorporated In New York As the American
Spirits Manufacturing Company.

Albany, n. Y, Aug. 22.-The reor-
ganiZation of the whiskey trust was
consumated today in the incorpora-
ton at the office of the secretary Of
state of the American Spirits Manu-
featuring company with capital
stock of s35, 600. 900 for "distilllng and
dealing in spirits. including the dis
tilling, re-distilling and rectifying of
high wines, alcohol, spirits, gins and
whiskey and mailing and dealing in
malt"
The directors of the rejuvernated
corporation are S. NJ. Rice. Richard r.
Hartshorne, Jules S. Bache, T. H.
Wentworth. Nathan Blur, F. NJ Lock-
wood and Henry z. Carney, of New
natti. Clarence Buckingham of Chicago
and Edward S. Easton and Walter f.
Baker of Peoria, HI. These gentlemen
as subscribers each certify to $1,000
shares of stock and the committee OF
reorganization appointed In March
last. composed Of Messrs. Hartshorne.
Lockwood, Bache. Hutton and John
/. Waterbury OF New York. subscribers
10 945 shares thus making up the 100. 600
with which the concern will begin bus
mess. The principle offices will be To-
Gated in New York City.
New York, Aug. tely
after the completion of the incorpora-
ton a meeting OF directors was held
in this city The details of the organi-
cation Of the corporation were perfect
ed at this meeting and the following
officers were elected: s. NJ. Rice. pres
ident; r. S. Hartshorne. vice president
and chairman OF the board: Jules s
Bache, treasurer: T. II. Wentworth
secretary; Nathan Blur, general coun-
sci.
While these proceedings were going
on in New York application was made
by Mr.. Levy Mayer. the Chicago coun-
sci for the reorganization committee.
for an order confirming the sale OF
the right on properties ot the old Dis
filling and Cattle Feeding company
purchase August IL by the committee
from the receiver. Upon the granting
Of this decree Il Is understood thai.
the proceeds are 20 be turned over to
the American Spirits Manufacturing
company OF New York who viii issue
its security in payment thereof. ac-
cording 10 the re-oreaniza ton plan.
The reorganization committee ha.
also been in session IN this city dur
ing the day and none Of lis members
nor the board felt at liberty 10 give
the details OF their deliberations. Il
was intimatsi- however. that the com
mittee intended 10 take a number o.
additional steps toward placing The
new company IN ar entirely independ-
ent and profitable position and that
pending the final winding up % the re-
ownership and the co1sunmatioa OF
the committees plans 10 Immediate
change in the status OF the re-organiza-
ton viii be made.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-23
WHIPS HER HUSBAND PUBLICLY.
Cleveland Woman Doesn't Like Walks With
Other Women.

. Cleveland. O.. Aug. 22.-Pedestrians
on Superior street yesterday evening.
near the Arcade. were treated 10 a high
~ dramatic scene OF a nature which al
| ways seems 10 be interesting 10 tho
public. IL was a wife Gliding her err
| ing spouse In q forcible manner.
| Between and 10 o'clock. as the
, throng passed the Arcade and its vi
| cinity. almost every passer-by noticed
| a woman standing alone In the shadow
OF large building. She had a deter
| mined look upon her face, and ever and
anon cast keen glances up and down
the street. She was Mrs. Belle George.
OF No So Erie street. and she was
watching for her husband. When her
patience had nearly become exhaust
ed she was pleased 10 see her husband
approaching In the distance. but not
pleased when she discovered that an
other woman accompanied him.
AS George walked past with a supe-
rior air and young woman, he was en-
tirely unconscious OF n pending catas-
trophe. and chatted pleasantly 20 his
companion. Mrs. George quickly
decided wha. tactics 10 use. A, fret
she intended 10 completely surprise him
but then. It IL said. she thought better
OF 10 and concluded 20 walt and
give him fair warning before she COM
nenced. She accordingly waited until
the couple passed and then stepped
out and followed them. She bad gone
but a short distance when she overlook
them. and tapping him GA the shout
der vigorously. exclaimed IN an angry
tone:
Now you scounirel. I've got YOU"
and not waiting 10 either allow him
10 acknowledge or deny the allegation
she planted her left fat on his face
with pugilIstic force. George was at
first dazed. but recovered hims=lf. and
lightly countered on Mrs. Georges left
jaw. In moment more they had
precipltously Ned. Nearly a thousand
people gathered. and ring was
quickly formed. the combatznts using
their tongues and fists freely. hut
lawlessness cannot reign supreme for
a great length OF tine ia greater Clsve~
land. and two blueooats pressed thro'
the crowd and called time
Mrs. George explained 20 Pssroiuen
Anderson and Sa6isr that her husband
had been waking with another WOMAN
and that she was merely chsstisinz him
for f. The patrolrnen took both "a the
Central police station. ard the charge
% disturbance was entered against
them.
In police cur. this morning both
sides were heard. Mrs. Cao:zs said
that she could 10 longer stand hsf hus-
bands actions. and mat she had 70 10
washing for others 70 supper, hir7
George was pat On The stand sof IN
sisted that ne was n model husband.
worthy copying after. He said hs hal
been working every day since July 4
and that he gave all bis wages sKc~p,
81 % bis wife every week He main
tainef that be I'D not have another
woman with him. s1i SAID that hls
wife wss = JEALOUS disposition.
Judge Fielder. ire great arbitrator.
fined George g and costs and bis wife
3 aad costs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-23
Railroad Property In Milwaukee Damaged
Nearly Half a Million.

Milwaukee. Wis. Aug. 22-Fire broke
out It l p. m. on the Union Steamboat
company's dock and in an incredibly
short time the warehouses were burned
to the ground The fire spread to the
Anchor Line freight sheds of the Wis
consin Central and they too Were des-
troyed. The fire spread with fearful
rapidity before a raging gale and it
looked as If West Water street might be
swept UP to Grand avenue. The
freight yards were a mass of blazing
cars. sixty of them having been con-
sumed. The John Pritzlaff Hardware
company's building took fire and that
immense establishment seemed DOOM
ed. Steamers and sailing vessels We're
removed from along the river front.
The factory of the Delaney Oil company
was burned and the Rundle-Spence
company'S plumbing fixture establish
ment took fire. The St. Paul passen-
ger depot was threatened.
The flames swept in a northerly d.
rection. A large number Of frame res
licences were swept away. Jos. Nc
Manus. son Of the detective, was run
over by a steam engine and killed.
The fire was got under control at go
The five freight warehouses burned
were owned by the Chicago. Milwau-
kee & St. Paul railway company as
were the docks comprising 1900 square
feet. The railway officials claim that
there was very little freight in these
warehouses and the thirty-flve cars
burned. but shippers and brokers are
preparing claims for thousands of dol
lars worth Of sugar. oil and general
merchandise which will probably ag-
gregate over s250.o00. The total loss
by the fire will be nearly S400. 900.
The loss of the Wiaconsin Central
railway on freight house No. and con-
tents, about eighteen freight cars, is
estimated at $4,000 and fully insured.
The loss OF the 81. Paul company on
Brokers Warehouse No. l and con-
tents. most OF which was brokers mer-
chandise. was estimated at S20.e00 said
10 be insured.
The contents Of the steamboat COM
pany'S warehouses was covered by a
blanket insurance policy. This makes
the steamboat company responsible for
goods for which had given receipts.
The Union Line loss cannot be as
certained until il is known how much
freight the down-bound steamer New
York carried away before the fire.
The loss of the Anchor line is about
$50. 600. as follows: Sugar. SIS. GO:
-four. SS5. 600; general merchandise, SEQ
600. The loss on the building is S50oo-
The buildings Of the Anchor line. the
Union line and the Wisconsin Cen
trail were owned by the Chicago. Mil
waukee and ST. Paul railway company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-23
WILL INCUBATE PARROTS.
Five Hundred are shipped into New York
for that Purpose.

New York, Aug. 22.-The Ward Line
steamship Yucatan. from Cuban ports
which arrived this morning, brough.
500 red-headed, yellow-breasted, and
strong-lunged parrots. The parrots
were shipped at Tampico by Indians
who raised them in Mexico. They are
consigned to a big bird dealer here,
who will make the first attempt ever
made in this country to raise the same
species of bird by incubation. The
birds had a good voyage, although
they fought among themselves all the
way and turned the Yucatan into a
floating aviary. Whenever the vessel
plunged into big "comber" the birds
would be pitched into a heap in the
corner Of the cage. Immediately a
volume of Mexican curses would rend
the air; green, red and yellow feathers
would rise in clouds. and from the tam
gle of claws and beaks would gradually
emerge the best fighter of the lot.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-23
BICYCLE Tnsr,g, ABE THICK.
Their scheme In >s~ lori 10 To F.lss ~.
ehince Rcd

New York. Arr. 9z-Th~ recovery -
Cay ~ TIE notice % s.oia a hirycis.
freshly painted re-. brinxs . iixst 49,
fact that there "a al organized gang
% bicycle fh5evsS hsr~. Etso have s1S
some time been stealing wheels Eixh-
and left TIE thieves have operated
principally sy renting wheels sn9 fail
ing 20 return ;aezn- May have assg
been taxa from IN front % houses ans
area <sys Tnsrs are two OF shfe~ Nsai
dressed and pssposk~ssinx women -
this sssz. Sao viii 20 as far ss % ar-
pear u h3oo-n~rs ard Apply for wh@rls
TaeT al say tbss th4GT EA9eis are
broken. o. give s1sns Slnlszr snrax@
ThsT sever return. Tae sane sessssn
have worked soreas - places. TA~ 20
ice have an accurate. t~srrfpf4oa -
fs~sr women. as ~~Ii a. tsssr snzie -
con psices. ard fs~s certain % re1ssisx
up ne suisr~ fang. 80 tn Sf.~si sosss4s
soeAy gives a direct civ - their lern-
2tF. Ths tskfTss uooIt f~<roxr tie
plates fror- fhs ea~<fs. r~-~-s ssst fasrra
and sa@n r@'1 stserz az soors a. s-essssi~
=; ridiruio8siT iou prizes II = $40
tAas several s-cons-hxad t~Nl~rs Hsee
catered "a eofius.or rssh tss fAl~F<s.
ara s&Ts purchases al ia2 . Asx-s -
fsret them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-23
COXEY WAS JAGGED
POPULIST SAID TO HAVE BEEN GAY
WHILE IN OKLAHOMA.
He had Tooth for Good Old English Stout
the Good Old Fashioned Way, and the
Man Who Drank with Him Now Comes
Out and Tells all About It-Also Threat
ems to Divulge Several Secrets to the
Ohio Newspapers-General News from
All Over the Territory of Oklahoma.

Buthrie, o. T., Aug. 22.-(SpeciaL)-
The charge is made openly here that
Coxey was drunk while in Guthrie last
Saturday. The trouble here between
the Cuban sympathizers and the Pop
ulists has brought out the story of Mr..
Coxey's jag. The Populist meeting
took place in the afternoon This was
addressed by Coxey. The Cuban meet
ing was to have been held al night and
CoXey was to have addressed it. II
was while arrangements were being
made for the furtherance of freedom
in Cuba that Coxey filed his skin and
put on his skates. One Robert Nc
Reynolds was in charge of the Cuban
meeting and he tells the following sto-
~ of his interview with Mr.. Coxey:
Eat o'clock l went home and stayed
until o'clock, when I went to the
Okla hotel and met Coxey and one of
the committee. CoxeyVwanted some ale
We all three went to corner saloon
and sat for over one hour talking.
Coxey let himself out free and compile
he drank two bottles Of London stout
The committeeman only drank soda wa
ter. l drank two glasse Of plain una
dulterated whiskey."
of being drunk and is thirsting for re-
venge. In this connection he says that
Coxey gave up lot of political secrets
while his tongue was glib and these
facts McReynoids threatens to give
to the Ohio papers and thus knock the
props out from under Coxeys guberna-
torial boom in Ohio.
COUNTY TREASURER SHORT
The committee appointed to investi-
gate the official records of Logan coun-
ty have been running clear back to the
first records. Colonel Stiles records
were found perfectly straight. neat and
methodical. The records of ex-County
Treasurer Laverty were found badly
mixed. The committee today made the
following report as to Laverty:
To the Board Of County Commits
sioners:
Your committee appointed to inves-
tigate the books of public officers, report
the following: The records of the clerk
OF Logan county show that in Septem-
Der. 1891, the bonds of Logan county
ting to s36.S00 were delivered to
County Treasurer l.. +. Laverty, to be
sold, according to law. The records of
said I>averty, on page 2S2, of the ledger
for 1891, show that said Laverty char
ged himself with only 1,30O of the said
bonds, leaving unaccounted for a bal
ance of $500. We recommend that ex-
Treasure I.oSerty be called upon to
show what became of the $500 of bonds
turned over TO him and which the rec
ords Of this office fail to account for.
The following resolution was then
unanimously passed:
Resolved. That the county clerk is
hereby instructed to notify ex-County
Treasurer. L. F. Laverty, that the rec
ords of his office fail to account for
S., 500 of bonds or the money received
therefor, and that he appear before
this board at its next regular meeting
to explain where said bonds, or the
money received therefor. went"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-23
VISITED OKLAHOMA VAIN.
Sensational Developments in the Case of
New jersey Statemsn.

Trenton. y. J.. Aug e2-There IS a
decidedly new and surprising sensation
in the Mcgowan case here IN which
the free and easy divorce courts Of
Oklahoma figure 50 prominently II
will be remembered that Mcgowan *
the prominent New Jersey politician
who slipped out 70 Fl Reno. okishe--a
and began proceedings against his wife
"a very beautiful woman and leading
cociety woman ef this state When
Mcgowan returned from Oklahoma the
first % this month l. was reported that
he had become reconciied with his wife
and that the divorce proceedings would
be dropped in Oklahoma
But today a new light was thrown on
thu whiia AFFAIR Frank MaRovan vss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-23
81. Louis Grain.

ST Louis. Aug. 2.-Receips-Flour. 1000:
wheat. 1900: corn, 5000: oats. $500.
Shipments-Flour. Hoo: wheat. 1900;
corn. q 900. oats, 5000.
F'lour-Dull and declining Patents
0.2sa3ss: extra fancy S.6G31o: fancy.
81 sJde %: choice. xce5ff2.75 %.
Wheat-Abhough clearances were large
and cables general steady. the market
declined on heavy liquidation and closed
weak No. 2 red, cash, 6Si=: Sept $50
Dec. 6i1..
Corr-Duil during forenoon. trading be-
ing at a standstili: late weakness in wheat
caused a decline and market closed weak.
No. 2 cash. 3i7s; Sept. SiHs: Dec. q; May.
2sIs
Oats-Trading in futures considerably
more active with prices active. No.
cash. 1914: Sept 1914: May. Zsa.-
Rye-Lower: on track. 4Oie.
Barley-Nominai-
Cornmeal-Steady-
Bran-Dull and declining; choice, bulk
GO: east track.
F'laxseed-Lower: spot. Sl-oo.
Timothy seed-sS 65g31.
Hay-Choice new timothy. Nlnl45o:
Priarie dull, s6Is.50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-23
WICHITA POULTRY CO.
DRY GOODS ssaEkEL


New York. Aug Z2-The leading fes-
tUre os the market continues 20 cs ths
Inherent strength for natural causes
or that os demand eq1al 20. IL not
4. excess % the supply Il the much
larger y-0rtsDa q the production There
Tss an order demand from sIi markets
q the country Tor co;tozs. wool AID
cotton blankets. p-.at fzb,ies. dress
goods. underwear. silks zo5 other seas
o1zbie s.Secislfies and the sales -err
large. independent ~ fse spos ard con-
trzcts VIII free sSlrs u the lattr..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-23
MARKET Is STRONG
GOLD AND STERLING EXCHANGE
SITUATIONS BETTER
These are the Chief Factors In the Appre-
citation Of Share values-GranSers aud
the Entire Railway List Well Supported
Industrial Group. Especially Sugar.
Does the acknowledgements Trade
Conditions and Pure Bearishness what
Ais Sugar-Lead Loses and Tobacco h
Erratic-General Market Closes strong.

New York, Aug. Except for a
brief period of depression in the open
ing trading with some slight reactions
in the last hour. the general market
was strong today. At the opening
there was a renewal of yesterdays
selling Of the International specialties.
principally OF St Paul but this stock
as we'll as the other Changers. and the
entire railway list, was we'll support
ed by the home traders and the only
material declines were in the Indus
trial group. Sugar being the chief suf-
ferer with a break of IL per cent. I'm
favorable trade conditions were the
causes which led TO the decline in
Sugar. including heavy selling move
ment for some OF which the bears were
responsible. but there were also liberal
liquidations. Buying Of the Changers
checked the decline before the end OF
the first quarter of an hour. and the
business was gradually distributed
bringing about an advancing tendency
which gained force as the day advanc-
ed and which reached its height be-
fore delivery hour. The continued
ease Of the sterling exchange market.
dDScHCc OF DlllS drawn against
prospective gold shipments and the
fact that there was no engagements
of the yellow metal for shipment to
Europe by Saturdays steamer, were
the factors in the appreciation of the
share values. The principal gains
were Lake Erie & Western preferred
AS; do common IA Sugar 3ss: Chicago
Gas rs: Rubber is: Leather prefer
red ~: Northwestern 1ss: Distilling
and Minneapolis & ST. Louis rs: do
second preferred IA and Colorado fuel
l per cent. In the later trading real
iZing sales caused small reactions in
part of the list which were mainly COW
cred except in case of Lake Erie and
Western preferred which closed Ia
per cent below the high figure OF the
day but 33s higher than last nights
closing prices. The Lead shares were
heavy and made net losses of lis per
cent for the common and 2H for the
preferred. Tobacco moved in its &C
customed erratic course. receding Il
per cent to 9312 and advancing TO 9S.
reacting to 1914, selling up to 96ia and
closing at 951s. During the last hour
there was selling of National Linseed
and Cotton oil which fell off Pa and
1k per cent respectively. New Eng
land lost 2s per cent on the days
transactions, and Chicago & Eastern
Illinois preferred per cent. The gen.
eral market closed strong and in the
main at advances on yesterdays fig
ures.
Bonds were active and firm. The
sales were 81 SIS. 600