davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-07
3pn Euta.

SEN Dort, 2. Sob. @s mirb
aus @abama semelbet: Cine o.
pe1be aus Mabrtb tbeilt NIT, baB biz
Observation-Disclosures Mecias unb Mar=
tin @efebl erbaltsn baben, ii4 nad
@uba ein3ui&iHen.
@pn Santiago be Glba tpirb bert4:
tet, baB @ongo 2olongo bon ben Re=
belen einged1dyert pprOen lei. 9if
@inmobner der Orti&aft fo9en nat
Santiago be Cuba.
@on 8opano ,pirb .gemelost, bat
mmeit Baire EN- @efe9t itattgefunbe'1
babe, in 1pel@em Der Sniur9entenflb=
,rer @abi quinn &ldauge ge3pun9er
murbe, nu&bem ct IL 1einer 2eute ber=
loren, bate.
unpeit @ueQa Mbajo 1tnb, tpie e
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-07
u1,tpcrIt6tS=&r NO..

Is barlDttes6TlEe. Wa., 20.
Dit. Sonntag Morgen BRAID m Der
uniberittGt BON @irgtnia 5euer aus
meldes bic @otunba, unb bic III ber=
1elben befnbli4en @tatuer, Dreibiertel
oer ipertbbol(en @ibliotbet, ben @olz
legieniaal unb iberi@iebene %;pertbpoQe
@emGlbe 3eri tDrte. Ser angerthtete
@eiammt1@aben wiro auf ni@t tpent<
ger als 100000 gel@dBt, pobon muir
$25,000 bur& @eri i@erung geoedt
iinb. =. L. M-..-.l.- NV
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-07
Suite tcin Uerbre6en auf oem
SGctterbatltcn.

GDler, Ser., 2. Mop. Der M0rz
Der Der am Dienitag ermorbettn iuz
aenbliden Satin ibes Tarmers 2eo<
nurb @eQ, Elm Me9er, Namems 9enrp
Miliarb, murbe am Mittpo4 Meorz
gen um 4 l1br, brei Meilen BON Sill
bore, qefameen. @r ~leitete teine1l Mtz
bertrand. Ma4 ber Stelle bes 0erbrez
9ens gebra@t, no ii4 in3pti&en BON
Mub unb Tern 9aufenbe bon Men@
i@en eingsfunben batten, legte Der Msz
,9er Dor einem in uler @ile ernannten
@omite Elm poles @eitdnbmiB ab. st
1aste, baB ,Grau Sen. eri@redt puube,
ais fie i'm iab unb CT gepubt babe.
lie nerbe iagen, er babe etnen Mn9riH
aatf fie sema@t unb bespegen babe ct
be1&lohen, ie gu i&amben >unb gu err
mprben. - e
Ma9 bieIem @eitdnbniB puroe Be-
au9li9 Der @trafe ,abge1 timmt unb BE-
19lpi1 en, i'm auf benz MarttplaB bes
Dries lebenbig gu perbrennen. Muf Der
Mitte bethlehem .tpurbe etn @eruit erz
ridtet, 1,mr tpslbes 9ol5 unb Strob
gebduft tpurbe, meldes init Petroleum
getrdntt mar. Ser Neger >puroe bann
fe1tgebnnben unb ber @atte Der erz
morbeten Trau 3iin>bete ben S@eiterz
baufen an. Ser Sob trat na6 so
Minlten Elm. @te 8eamten bes Srtes
tparen ma@tlos gemeIen, Der 2pn&<
j,uifi3 gu iteuern umb cine Depe1@e bes
@bertFs an 0en @puberneur errei6te
benielben ni@t redt3eitig genus.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-07
8rntaler Sd,ultnctrer.

St.Soiepb, &c.,, 1. Noo. prof.
S. Mttimion, friiber in @arrmsburg,
Mo., ieBt Principal Der 0Faatlt4en
'S4uls gu &uibptle, murbe baielbit
unter ber Bei@ulotg,rng SRI Mngie
@an 9oo3ier, cine 20jGbrise S@ilez
rim, 1T buutaler Weije init etnem ST.
dorpitode gei@(agen 5u habm, per<
baftet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-07
Marttbert6te
RiImaufee.

@ommsr,pei3en $751;; @ossen
40-441; @erfte 27-40; t9ufer 20
21; Corn 80; 2tmotbpiumen 2.25-
$50; &lseiamen 6.25-7.25; Gla@s
80 SO; &imotbpheu 100000;
prairiebeu 800 1850 9opfen s.
II; &artoFeln 15-25; Mebl, ga,
tent, per SAB 3.15-3.45; Butter,
Creamery 15-22; Butter, Dairp 16
-18; Rdfe Cream 80; &d1e
@9mei3er 10-11; @tiere 3.O0-4.5O;
&lbe 2.O0-2.90; Stoders u. Geebers
200 300; &dlber 800 500:
S4petne 3.40-3.75; S@afe 1.75-
ESQ; 2Gmmer 3.0O-3.75.
Chicago.
@ei3en $780,; @ossen 38 80;
@erite 28-43; 9afer 18; Corn 80;
Mebl, patent, per TaB 3.00-3.40;
&leie 1880; &lee1amen' 6.85-6.90;
Simotbpbeu 300 3.75; Gla9s 81
80; Butter, Creamery 14-22; BUT
ter, Dairp 1919; Sttere 800
-5.35; Ribe 1.25-3.5O; @toders
2.3O-3.4O; ,&Glber 2.50-6.00;
@@peine 3.5O-3.85; @@afe 200
2.75; 2amuter 3.75-4.5; 9ubner
IS; Spring 9iibner 9; Surtep s.
9;@nten SO; @dnie per Dbb. 800
800; 3miebe1n per 8ufbel "a 80;
Mepfel pee SAB 75-1.25; &artoHeln
16- %; 8obnen 95-1.27; @ier Is;
&aie, Cream SO; RGie, S&mei3er
1O-11. AZ
D'inneapo!is & st. Yaul.
@ei3en s. $50; @oggen 80; @er5te
25; 9afer 17-18; Corn Is; Tla4s
90-92; &leie 900; Wilbes 9eu 700
800; Butter, Creamery 12-16;
Butter, Dairp 9-14; @ier 10.
st. XpuiS,
@tiere 2.25-5.25; &ube s2.4O-
300; Stpders unb Teebers ITO
3.N; S9tpeine 3.30-3.80; @4afe'
1.75-3.0O; 2Gmmer 3!OO4.25;
Met3en 81; Corn q; 9ufer 10; Mebl,
patent, 3.15-3.20. a... ..
aanfas GitD.
Mei3en 55-63; Corn 24-25; 6az
fer 16-18; @ttere 2.55-5.00; Riibe
1.50-2.70; @toders unb Teebers
2.55-3.5O; @&meine 800 1855;
@4afe 2.OO-3.25; 2Gmmer 800
4.25. ..u. ..e..
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-07
9Irfcn 1tno 2tr,ncutcr.

@om tantimopel, 2. Nob. Sn
oer NGbe BON Marai@ baben bret Sage
lang &fe atpiiden tirtiiden Srup<
pen tnb Mrmeniern ftattsefunben. Ndz
beres uber bic @ubeitDrungen bat man
bier nod nt4t erfabren.
Mebrere Beamte ber Mngorra>@iz
ienbabn, barunter einige Deuti9e unb
@nglGnber, iinb bel S1gbun BON Rduz
bern sefansen poroen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-07
@oIobrouo.

philadelphia, pa., 2. Nop.
SSn ben Mel448ergen in ber NGbe BON
Scrufftotpn .unb Blueball, 3d., miz
tbet elm bsrbeerenbes Walbfeuer unb
Sauienbe BON Mdern 9olalanb itno
ab9ebrannt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-07

beibt, peui&ieoene neue Sniursentens
banben aufeetau@t.
Dte Mebenen baben bic @ebGubt auf
ben Snaguopbos unb San @afaels
3uderplantagen in Der Ndbe bon Re-
mebips miebergebrannt Dieielben tpaz
rem bas Gigentbum BON Mmeritanern.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-07
Neuette Na6ri6ten.
4ehrt nan Nauie aNrN6.

8erm IS&tpst3, 81. Ott. 9er
@eIanbte Der Der. ,Staaten IN BET
@@meia, I9err 'Sames 8. @roabbeab,
apirb ndditem Greitas Dem praftoent
Grep feline Wbberufung' untiinbigen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-07
edit tint &afen perbramut

~9on9Rong,2 2. Mop. Das an1ez
ritanii4e S4tf rWanbering Sep",
Gapt. Mt@ols, fina bier i'm 9afen
Geuer. IS mar b%pll5tdnbtg ,selaben
unb fertis our Mbfabrt na@ Netp Dort.
IS tpurbe a%n9ebobrt unb perientt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-07
Glettrocutiouirt.

@unnemora, 81. g., l.. Nob.
8. George 8. Smith, tpel@er ben alien
pbilipp &i4meper in MbarD ,ermorz
bette, unb @barles q. Daois, tpeldtr
bic feds Sabre alte masgie @bannon
in ;Gobres bergetpaltigte unb ermortez
te, tpurben i'm @efdngmiKe bur4 @letz
tricttdt bingeri9tet. 49,.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-07
Doun0 Yeoplcs= 6 onpention

pittsbur9, 81. Dit. Die erite
Sabres : Convention der lutberii9en
"Doung peoples" : @efeqi9aften IN
ben Ser. Staaten trat bter 5u5ammeu.
Die 1900 2utbera11er in BET hinge
genb baben es an Mt@tS feAlen laTen,
UNI ben &eiu@ern a1en Comfort urb
l1nterbaltung gu gepdbren.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-07
9ic xcid,c nad Der &eimnat 9eianot.

Paris, 1. Npp. 9te 2et9e bes
leBten @amta9 in &otoatb, Srlanb,
peritorbenen Satin bes .bieit9en amez
rifant1@en @ot1dafters Sames. g.
Curtis, purbe init benz 9ampfer rMaz
ieitic",. pelder 4ueenstopn anlief,
na@ Nem Dort geianbt unb mtrb BON
bort na@ 2ouispiue, &c.,, weiter Be-
f0rbert, mo lie auf benz @ape 9iu
6rtebbpfe beerbigt perben ntrb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-07
NrMb,ettiee smIittcmpabu.

V'"V0St11HV SWtt11VHV"V"
Negaumee, Mi@. 2. Nop. Gin
itarter Sdneefturm febte bier am
9ienitag morsen Elm lnb bauerte an,
bis 5ebn 3oq @9nee gefallen paren.
Gum eriten Mal in btei er Satio on giebt
es cine i4Dne S4littenbabn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-07
3tpci Gmtfprumaeme IN Saft.

MemOort, 1. Npp. Sn 8rugge,
@elgten, iinb, mie cine bieiige Morgen=
3eitung melbet, bret 9eute berbaftet
porben, BON benen 5pei als bic poitz
rGuber ibenttficirt tmorben, tpel&e am
4. sy,1lt aus benz @u6lomA@efGngnl
e%nt1prungen. @s 1tnb bies 9arrp
@uHeQ unb Gbarles Woobmarb, tpel4'
lebterep Elm balbes DuBenb vMltas"
Bat.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-07
@eaen oas au9emettte @ablredt.

@eeen oas aa8emetne @ablre@t.
Berlin, 2. Npp. 'Sn BEN Telbz
jug ge9en bas Mablre@t lit nun au@
b. '&arborF, ber Sberagrarier unb Bi<
metalliit, etngetreten. Sn elmer gu
1@rift an bic ~8erliner Neueite Ma@z
ri@ten" ma@t ct Propaganba fir cine
8roi@iire bes frettpnierpattpen 2dnbz
tagsub9eoponeten fiir ben 6. Merieburz
ger &reis, &tttersutsbe1ibers unb
@auptmanns ID. .. Otto @4retber.
sSSn 'bieier @rol@iire eifert Der @erz
faf1er ge9en bic @lei4bett bes Mablz
redts unb tritt bafiir Elm, bab Bilz
oung, @eiib unyb bic Mbleiitung Der
Webrpflt@t unb bic Plura1itdt, ni@t
bic Maioritdt ber abgegebenen .@timz
men ent19eibenb 1ein 1olften.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-19

stratively wrong, but 1t was authorita-
tive and should be accepted by ALL"
The Globe says: 1.-THE decision is
received with the bitterest regret and
disappointment; still it is the duty of
Englishmen, as true sportsmen, to ac-
cept 1t without complaint or protest"
The Westminster Gazette says: 1.-THE
decision certainly puts the good feeling
of English and American sportsmen to
a severe test"
The news of Valkyrie's refusal to
sail over the course off Sandy Hook to-
day was received here too late for COM
ment in the evening papers. The en-
tire press of London, however, have
long dwslt upon the crowding of the
course by excursion steamers, and
pretty generally taken the position
that 1t is impossible to have a fair race
in New York harbor. The general talk
this evening is the endorsement of the
withdrawal of Valkyrie. Yachtsman, a
newspaper, in its issue today, says
Although it is impossible to con-
ceive OF such hysterical excitement
here as there appears to be at New
York, we may be sure If the royal
yacht squadron found itself so serious
~ hampered by steamers it would sure
ly take the necessary steps toward Sc
curing a change of venue"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-19
GREAT BRITAIN DOESN'T APPROVE
Americans Are Not True Sports In Her
Estimation.

London, Sept. 12.-While the tone of
the best English newspapers in COM
menting upon the decision of the cup
committee sustaining Defenders claim
of foul in Tuesdays race continues
to be moderate. it must be admitted
the committee and its decision has pro-
duced general feeling OF irritation
among Englishmen and adverse COM
ments are heard on all sides.
The Yachtsman says:
THE first match could hardly be call
ed race, owing to the shameful inter-
ference by the excursion steamers. II
seems clear that in Tuesdays race De-
fender lost nothing by the accident,
but was beaten on the merits Of the
boat to windward. With regard to De
tenders protest it is impossible yet for
any opinion save that IL would not
have been lodged by Valkyrie III. had
the case been reversed"
The sun, which throughout has main
tanned tone hostile to America, says.
THE Yankees evidently intended to
keep the cut. Possession is nine points
Of the law OF sport in America"
The Evening News says:
THE whole business savors Of sharp
practice. No one would quarrel with
a decision ordering the race to be re-
sailed. but we can not stomach the pa
per victory awarded Defender"
Pail Mall Gazette dilates upon Brit
ish patience. good temper and I'M
quenchable desire Of justice. and con-
tinues:
1T is not easy to accept the decision.
but we hope we are taking it as sports
men, 1t is equable. but according to
rules Of game we accept II. and viii
try again. II 1t turns out Iselin Is a
sportsman with the best of us, we shall
have another race"
The st. James Gazette also accepts
as fact the report that Iselin has
offered to resail Tuesdays race. The
Gazette says;
1T Is most sportsmanlike offer.
The decision seems clearly and demon
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-19
APPEAL TO THE U. S. SUPREME COURT
Krugs Case Taken Up on Grounds
Which Might Make Trouble.

Olympia, Sept. 12.-James Hamilton
Lewis has succeeded in securing an appeal
to the supreme court of the United States
treasurer Of Seattle. Pending an appeal
Krug will be allowed to go on $4,000 bail.
Lewis contended for an appeal on the
ground that the laws concerning the gov
eminent Of Seattle were derived from an
act Of congress admitting the state into
the Union, and not from the state con
stitution; that such being the case, the
test of sufficiency of the laws under which
Krug was indicted was whether they com
piled with the federal constitution and
that the laws were in violation Of articles
and IL of the United States constitution;
also that the directions by this court
were based on the construction of the
federal constitution by a divided court
this raised doubt as to It's correctness
so far as the federal question was con-
cerned and the whole case under such
state of affairs must be sent to the SUI
preme court This Is the first appeal Of
this nature from the supreme court on
the grounds urged and viii prove an en-
barrassing precedent II sustained.
An opinion In the following case was
filed: state ex. rel Ed Tremblay, relator
appellant, vs.. John McQuade, respondent.
The proceeding was instituted for the
purpose of obtaining possession OF the
office OF marshal of the town Of Gilman
ana ousting respondent. The court con-
cludes in this case that the Legislature in
tended by statute to confer upon the
council the power to remove the marshal
for any cause deemed sufficient to them
selves and without notice to respondent
Judgment is reversed.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-19
an or 1rD,rv M VS. DNo0" BE"
Weiser Land and Improvement Co.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH COUNCIL
National Gathering ConVenes in syria
cusc a Month Hence.

Syracuse, n. Y, Sept 13.-All the ar
rangements have been practically com
pleted for the reception and entertain
ment of the delegates to the ninth tri-
ennial session of the National Council
of Congregational churches, which COM
mences here during the second week in
October. The preliminary credentials
received up to date insure an attend
ance of not less than 500 delegates
including some of the leading divines.
educators. and business men of the
country. There will also be delegates
from Australia, Canada and Great
Britain. Among the prominent Ameri-
cans who will be present are Senators
Kyle of South Dakota and Senator Frye
of Maine; Presidents Tucker of Dart
mouth college, Hyde of Bowdoin col
lege, and Jordan of Stanford university;
| Reverends Washington GLADDEN. of
Cleveland, c. o. Brown of San Fran
CISCO f. A. Noble of Chicago, DR.. Tits
worth of Milwaukee, Dwight L. Moody
and Francis r. Clark. who originated
the Christian Endeavor movement.
Rev. DR.. George S. Barrett will repre-
sent the Congregational Union in En-
gland. Every Congregational church
in the United States is to be represent
ed in the congress. The status of secret
and social societies, the questions of
marriage and divorce and capital and
labor, and the religious needs of the
army and navy, are among the most
important questions which will be con-
sidered.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-19
Invest AT WE|SER. idaho.
Honest Thousands Miles Oh dlaNng Las
Washington n FamsM
1v.nn ,ha county Seat OF washington County and Metr

Z Wshng Idaho
aetnnd p
extent
fertile a dhouawH
house,
$1,000 e hem bun
dshS These
SC dc
hnkn
THEY'VE ~ ~ ne farmer
tn
behay which
aowthpr
be hur -ne and flavor wi
anoh
those
a Unknown other me aaan
hcnwnm
ofueW
sfrmWdS
been nsumad hra
Al as zee
survey obtbe trneand puousya yso fMnrs
he
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-19
REVEALS A STRANGE NfATuATloh
Divorce Case in Southern Idaho in
Which Two Women Figure.

a Divorce Case in Southern Idaho in
Which Two Women Figure
Boise City, Idaho. Sept. ia sensa-
tional divorce case will shortly be
tried in Canyon county in which the
remarkable career of a woman will be
brought out. w. c. Langley of Payette
has been sued by his wife for divorce.
lie claims that it is a plot conceived by
Mrs. Clara Tyler. His attorneys
have looked up the Tyler woman's rec
ord. Her maiden name was Glare De-
trich. Some years ago she lived at
Emma, Col, where she conceived a
strange infatuation for a niece of Hon.
l. w. Chatfield. 1t resulted in an elope-
ment which created a great sensation
at the time, as their behavior and let
ters secured showed they acted like
lovers, the DIETRICH woman addressing
the girl as MY wife" signing herself
Your husband, etc" A similar infatua-
ton is said to have sprung up between
the woman, who is now Mrs. Tyler and
Mrs. Langley, the latter having finally
gone to live with her female admirer
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-19
CARS ON AN OIL TRAIN CAUGHT FIRE
Explosion Which toi owed Destroyed
Much prnnerlN- One EnInIitN.

Galesburg, H., Sept. l2-On the Chicago,
Burlington 4 quincy railroad, just east of
Alton, this morning, the west bound train
broke in two, ana as the front part
slowed up at the water tank the rear part
ran into the front. causing a car of naph-
tina TO Ignite There We're ~ cars OF naph-
th@ and petroleum in the train, all OF
which soon ignited. Flames shot up hun
dreds of feet and three cars exploded with
tremendous force.
The house of Thomas Carver was set on
fire and destroyed. Mr. and Mrs Carver
barely escaped. Samuel Welch, 20 rods
distant, village fireman, was covered
with burning oil and burned to death
Other firemen were badly but not fatally
burned. The loss to the railroad company
is $4,000
Houses a quarter OF a mile away were
scorched by the burning oil. c. o. Carl
son, locomotive fireman, was thrown
from the tank and injured about his head
Eleven cars were strewn along half mile
The track Is twisted, telegraph poles
down, ties burned, trees blasted and the
whole scene Is one of ruin.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-19

There is a great deal OF truth in this
old saw and its warning should be heed
ed by every one, and especially those
who feel the cares Of business weighing
them down. A relief from all worries
can be obtained, and business and
pleasure be combined. by a trip on the
Great Lakes via the Northwest or
Northland, the palace steamers opera
ted by the Great Northern system.
They leave Duluth Mondays and Fri
days, their eastern terminal being Buff
falo, and stop en- route at Sault Ste
Marie. Mackinao island Detroit and
Cleveland. There is no finer trip in Am
erica than is afforded by these splendid
boats.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-19
NO NEEo FoR ANOTHER BOND ISSUE
Secretary Carlisle Reassures the Pubic
on That Point

New York. Sept. PA special to a
local paper from Washington says:
Secretary Carlisle said in an inter-
view: Unless there should be another
scare in regard to the gold reserve,
such as we had before, or a financial
panic, neither of which things, in my
judgment. is likely to occur, there will
be no necessity for another bond is
sue in October. The present removal
of gold from this country is not due
to any lack of confidence abroad in our
national finances. 1t is simply the re-
suit of trade conditions"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-19
GREAT NORTHERN CHIEFS VISITED
General Manager Warren and Others
stopped al Hiilyaid.

Hillyard, Sept. 12.-The special train
bearing c. II. Warren, general mana
ger. j. NJ. Barr, superintendent of the
western divisions-from Minot. N. D., to
the coast-and other Great Northern of
ficials, arrived in Hillyard at $3.50 this
morning. The party inspected the ma
chine shops and the round house. then
proceeded west. No particular signif-
canoe is attached to this visit.
The Spokesman Review was in great
demand this morning, as 1t gave a
complete account of the head-end col
lision that occurred on the Great
Northern, near st. Cloud. The engi-
neers and firemen killed and injured
were well known by many railroad
men here. jerry Emerson in particular
had many friends who were shocked to
hear of his DEATH
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-19
FIRED A BULLET THROUGH HIS Heal
Suicide OF James selkirk. switehmar.
AT Anaconda.

Anaconda, Sept. 13.-James Selkir1. a
switchman, committed suicide in the
Spokane saloon this evening by shoot
ing himself through the head with a re-
volver. He fired two shots. The first
ploughed n furrow in his scalp. but the
second bullet killed him instantly. He
was Scotchman about &c years old.
He had been drinking, but no cause for
his deed is known. At the time he was
standing at the bar and he reached
over IL and picked up the revolver from
the bartender's bench and used it on
himself before anyone could prevent
The railroad men win have charge Of
the funeral.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-19
INSURGENTS won A GREAT BATTLE
spnniard~ in Cuba Repnlsed After Forty
Lie hi Hours Fighting.

Slhhlalu- IN TINA kcpnlse1 After FORTY
Lieht Hours Fighting.
Key West, Fla, Sept. 12.-Advices re
ceived from Cuba via the steamship
Mascotte say that a great battle has
been fought near Comaguey between
the insurgents under Maxine Gomez
and the Spaniards under General NAL
10. The battle lasted As hours and the
Spaniards were repulsed with a heavy
loss. 1t is reported that over 700 Span
iards were killed and wounded. When
the news reached Havana it caused ex-
element at that place. Roloff and his
band have been busy during the past
week, having blown up a train near
Santiago de Cuba and a bridge near
Sagua. The Spaniards admit the train
was blown up. but claim that only five
men were killed. Advices received,
however, state that nearly 100 soldiers
were killed.
The harbor of Havana Is almost de-
serted. Not ship, save the Spanish,
was there when the Mascotte left.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-19
PoTLATcH RESIDENCE DESTROYED
Property OF Charles Hoffman. yaiusd nj
$4,000, Consumed

Kendrick. Idaho. Sept. 1.-THE fine
residence Of Charles Hoffman, on Pot
latch ridge, was consumed by fire this
morning. the fire originating in an ad-
joining building. which was being used
together with farming implements. We're
together with farming implements, We're
burned. The house was one OF the best
on the ridge, costing $4,000, with only
5000 insurance
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-19
WHITES CAN Kill ALL THE GAME
Bannoeks Forbidden TO Hunt Where
Others Have perreet iiherfN

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Sept. 1s.-FranlS
Rhodes, justice OF the peace and VIII
liam Manning. constable Of Jackson
Hole. have published communication
stating that if the Indian agents con-
tinue issuing passes to Indians TO hunt
in Jackson Hole, they fear trouble will
result. They state that the commander
of the National Park allows non-resi-
dent whites TO so through the park
into Jackson Hole and take all the
trophies they wish. a party Of Ger
mans just passed through the park
with 81 elk heads and eight antelope
heads.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-19
IN JAIL FOR coNTEMer OF COURT
Fred bangle Failed TO Pay over Money
Long pue.

Boise, Idaho, Sept 13.-Fred Dangle
an old citizen of Boise and a former
merchant here, is in Jail on a charge
Of contempt of the probate court. Dan
gle is the guardian of the estates of
the children of Patrick Doyle, deceas-
ed. He owes the estate $579 accord
ing to his own showing, and it has been
due for three years. He recently sold
property on which he realized quite
large sum. Attorneys for the estate
went after him for settlement. and
got an order requiring him to pay the
money into court. He failed to do so,
and was cited for contempt. After an
appeal to the district court on the
question Of jurisdiction. he was COM
n.itted today for contempt.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-19
eUsTAMENTe WAS ROASTED ALIVE
SENSATIONAL Story Regarding the Fate of
san SaiVadorenn Refugee

San Francisco. Sept. IA local pa
per prints a sensational story stating
that Florenoio Bustamente, the San
Salvadorean refugee who was surren-
dered to the authorities at La Libertad
by the captain of the City of Sydney.
was seized by the people of La Libertad.
saturated with coal oil and roasted
alive. The statement is made in the
same paper that Bustamente was sur
rendered upon the order OF American
Consular Agent Cooper OF La Libertad.