davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-24

STATE Or MINNESOTA,
, County Of Brown,
or persons having o
matter described, Tia
in your name situate
svribed as follows, to-
North of Centre Street
Chapter l1O OF the Gener
to realestate tn X ilid-.n
entered in the D;s.riC5
Der. y. ID. 1893, j., DrOCcc
Ielinuuent in t:.,H v>N~
prior years, and in
for prior years, tx "r' |
Elul in said c ,:lH =,
-Four Dollars a'''i :.": ;
amount requires II r"'H
70 accrue uNNN lli-t n':.
being all "f :: >-.:,i.1n:
time for % !2:lr'';N,, =,
and PROF. t. ~. t.-.3 =
fOnCiAl , "a !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-12
THE WAR ~ CUBA.
Reported Successes Of the Spanish
Arms.


HABANA, November IA dispatch
from Remedies states that the column OF
Colonel Planacas had an engagement with
and dispersed about three hundred
mounted rebels. commanded by Gonzales,
Jimines. and Vita Portal, at Iona Pu-
riol. The fight lasted an hour and half.
The troops sustained no loss. but several
rebels were killed or wounded.
A Santa Clara dispatch says that Lieu
tenant Colonel Brulps column has COM
pletely dispersed a band Of 200 rebels led
by Szocoro. Espinosa. and Garcia. The
fighting took place near Mordazo.
The troops have captured rebel camps
Mt Macagnal, in the Guayabo mountains,
inictlng heavy losses on the insurgents.
Thirty-five horses and a quantity of arms,
medicines. and munitions were captured.
The column commanded by Colonel Ari-
zon has routed about 900 rebels under
Bermudez and Alvarez. on the La Rosa
plantation. and captured their camp to-
gether with arms, ammunition, and pro-
visions. The fighting lasted two hours.
Many rebels were wounded.
A dispatch from Santo Espiritu says ii
Is reported there that Maxine Gomez S
band is encamped on a farm known as
La Reforma. Troops have been Dispatch
ed to the place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-12
THE NOTES NOT GOOD
Two Papers Bearing Signatures Of Rich
mond Houses Pronounced POrSefisS.
cNT BACK TO BALTIMORE.
One PurporteL to Have ncen Made
b. Savage, BeveridGc & Co. "n" '"e
c,b.r nv 7. q. TinsIcy & Cos-Ench
for Large SUM and Not Yet Due

r,ro foryed notes, purporting to pc
arowr bv the firms of Savage, BeVeriuse
{. 70 and ]. c. Tinsiey & Co.,
respectively, both OF this eiV' :"
favor of the f. +. Kirwan Mahuiac'u'"e
Company. OF Baltimore. and bearing WHAT
anneared to be a fac smile OF 'he e"
dorsement of the last-named hrm' WIZ
race,vsd AZ the Merchants National BANK
last Saturday.
Roth notes had been negotiated through
a Baltimore bank. the name OF wn'cn
could not be learned yesterday. '"a'
drawn against Savage Beverage q
"a was for sl,s75, bore the gate
August Is 1895, and was made pasap'e
four months after date. The note against
]. @. Tinsley q Co. was for sl'S"' was
dated August 0tf and made payable OH
December 23d.
As soon as the notes were received oy
the Merchants Bank the two nrms "e'e
communicated with. and both notes were
pronounced forgeries. ,or
Mr.. Savage said to a Dispatch repot'e'
Yesterday that the signature Oh MS h.ni
attached to the note for N,3'o pore pul
a very slight resemblance to the genuine
one. and that alone in the name beN-
eridge" The rest of the signature MaS
totally unlike either his own hand"riuhs
or that OF Mr. Beyeridge.
Further than this. Savage, be'erluee
& Co. have had no dealings WIN
the Kirwan Manufacturing Company 'his
year. -,
Mr.. Tinsley stated that his nfm hai
had no business dealings with the kirwan
Company for over two years, ana that 'ne
signature attached TO the note did not
bear the slightest resemblance 10 the
genuine signature Of his firm. Ii appear
ed To have been written without any at
tempt at disguise. and the endorsement
on the note was In quite another hahd-
writing.
The f.. +. kirwan Company or baiu-
more. is engaged in the manufacture oil
tin cans, and at one time DID consul
erable business in this locality. savage
Beyeridge & Co. and j. q. Ilnsiey
&, Co. we're very large buyers, but heither
has been of late.
The cashier OF the Merchants National
Bank returned the notes To the Baltimore
bank last Saturday. but nothing has YET
been learned as to the action lkeiy 10
be taken by that institution.
The Richmond merchants interested In
this matter, feel certain that the Balti-
more house. which Is entirely reliable,
has been imposed upon, as well as then-
] selyeg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-12

NASHVILLE, TENN, November IL
one man was killed and another fatally
injured by collision of trains on the
louisville and Nashville railroad half
a mile south OF Franklin about 10 o'clock
last night. The collision was caused
by a freight train attempting to run into
Franklin, when ii had been ordered to
wait for a passenger train at West Har-
Meth. six miles south. The passenger
train left Franklin on time. and the
collision resulted. Fireman Love. Of the
messenger train, was killed. and buried
under the wreck. Engineer Ed. Corbett
had an arm crushed off, and Is ,atally
injured. None OF the passengers were
injured. and none of the freight crew
x-.ra hnrt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-12

summoned at once, and though every
means was rcsorted TO 10 cave her life
the little one died shortly before noon.
The lower portions Of the body were
badly burned, and the hair was much
singed. 1t is believed that she had in
hailed the flames. The terrible affair has
been n great shock TO the family. every
member OF which was devoted 20 thu
chill. who was extremely PRETTY. and
particularly bright and vivacious.
Mr.. Butler Is a member OF the firm oe
Butler & Bosher. tobacco manufacturers,
OF 2t0l east Franklin street. Nannctte
was the youngest or five children, and
leaves two sisters and two brothers.
The funeral Will take place at noon
tomorrow from the parents residence.
and the interment will be made in tho
family section at Hollywood Cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-12

habeas corpus granted by Judge Well
ford. and said that he was surprised at
Judge Wellford's action, as the writ was
granted only for the purpose OF delaying
proceedings In the Lunenburg Court.
Judge Mann asserted that after care
fol research ne had failed to find that
ever nunc-pro-tunc order in a felony
case had been made in the absence of the
prisoners. He contended. however. that
the Court had ample authority to amend
the record and cited several authorities,
which. ne said, unquestionab.y bore him
out. He then discussed the question OF
bringing the prisoners here, and express
ed the belief that they could be brought
here with safety and taken back with
safety 10 the jail. which might be selected
for their safe-keeping.
THE COMMONWEALTHS ATTORNEY.
The last argument made was that OF
Commonwealth alth's-Attorney Neblett. lie
read from the Dsspatchs report Of the
proceedings in Judge Wits Court Satur-
day, and read Judge F1ournoy's remarks
then, in which he said that he wanted
to prevent the perpetration OF a hor-
rible wrong. He then asserted that
Judge Flournoy Of Saturday and Judge
Flournoy of Monday were two men. and
said IL the Judge was afraid Of Lunen-
burg people he could get protection.
This brought Judge Flournoy TO his
feet in a moment. and in vehement Ian
guage he denied that he was afraid OF
any man that walked. and told Mr..
Neblott that he was not confining himself
to the line Of argument usual in court.
Captain Wise also objected TO Mr.. Neb-
letts remarks, and, receiving a ratier
abrupt reply from the Commemorative
Attorney the ex-ccngressman grew very
much excited. and had TO be called
to order by the Sheriff.
Mr. Neblett closed with an appeal TO
the Court 10 enter the orders presented
Judge Orgain took them under con-
sideratlon, and. after examining them,
he stated that ne was of the opinion that
the presence OF the prisoners was ne
cessary. while" he said. 81 cannot be-
iieve that the Governor OF Virginia
intended any indignity to this court, l
feel IT is my duty to maintain the dignity
Of my court, and i therefore enter
all the orders"
The court then. at 7 o'clock, adjourned.
Captain Wise and Judge Flournoy VIII
return TO the city tomorrow.
During the argument Old Man David
Love let his enthusiasm get beyond
bounds, and attempted TO reply to
Judge Flournoy. He was fined so and
elected from the courtroom. But the
fine. at Judge Flournoy's solicitation,
was afterwards RENTED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-12
LITTLE GIRL FATALLY BURNED.
Nannette Butler, Trying to Light
Doll Candles. Catches AGre.

Little Nannette Butler. the 3-year-old
daughter OF Nr. and Mrs. Arthur ST.
Clair Butler, met with tragic death by
burning at the residence OF her parents,
No 1902 Floyd avenue. yesterday morn
ing.
IL was shortly before o'clock when
the fatality occurred. Mr.. Butler had
lert home for his place OF business, ana
the other members OF the family were
down stairs at the time.
1t is supposed that the little girl. who
was stili in her night-dress. had obtained
a match, and striking II. had attempted
10 light some small candles In her dolls
house. which was upon the passage OF the
second floor, for when her brother, who
had started to school. and returned for the
key OF his desk, which he had forgotten,
went upstairs. he discovered his sister
enveloped In flames. and struggling des-
perately. but apparently too much terri
fled TO give vent to any cry for help. lie
called his sister. Miss Maud Butler. who
rushed to the spot and wrapped the
child In a rug. which had the effect OF
exlinguishing the fire. Medical aid was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-12
DRINGs JUDGE ORGANS ANSWER.
The Governor Declines to Give the
COrrespOndence Out.

Mr.. Carter Johnson, who left here on
the 2 a. NJ. train Sunday to carry Gov
ernor O'Ferralrs letter to Judge Orgain,
returned early yesterday morning with
the Judges reply. Mr.. Johnson had
pretty rough trip. as IL poured down
rain all day Sunday, and he mad TO drive
about forty miles in "a buggy. He drove
across the country from Blackstone.
Governor OFerrall said last night That
he did not think it would be proper to
give out the correspondence between Judge
Orgain and himself just now. The reply
of the Judge was courteous. but took is
sue sqparely with the opinion OF the At
torney-General The Governor was not In
position to say whether or not he would
take any further steps 10 prevent the pri-
soners being taken to Lunenburg.
While Sheriff Cardoza may be here to-
day with an order for the prisoners, and
also for Sergeant Epps. II is not at all
likely that Marable and the women VIII
be surrendered until Judge Wexford has
heard argument in the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings brought before him. This hear
ing Is fixed for Wednesday afternoon.
The Supreme Court meets to-day, and II Is
not unlikely that the Lunenburg cases will
be reached tomorrow. This makes the sit
uation even more interesting, but what
the effect and result will be remains to
he seen.
Sergeant Epps does not seem 10 be at
all worried about his situation. In de-
cllnng to give the prisoners up 10 Sheriff
Cardoza on Sunday he not only acted
under an order given by the Governor
under the advice OF the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
but had also been served with a process
from Judge Wexford restraining him from
surrendering the prisoners until the ha-
beas corpus matter shall have been deter
mined
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-12
VIII Puryis liberated.

NEW ORLEANS. LA, November IL
A special dispatch from Purvis. Miss
about a hundred miles from New Or
leans. says the jail at that place was
broken into about midnight Sunday. and
VIII Purvis, the convicted Whitecapper
under sentence to be hanged, was libe-
rated.
Purvis was once strung up by the
Sheriff at Columbia. but was saved by
the breaking OF the rope. The Sheriff
was persuaded to postpone a further at
tempt TO execute the sentence OF the law
until the courts could review the case.
The Supreme Court last week resentenced
Puryis to be hanged December llth.
Many doubt the guilt of the prisoner.
and Governor Stone has been deluged with
petitions to commute the sentence to i'm
prisonment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-12
pb- Powhatan County Bond Case.

POWHATAN COURTHOUSE, VA, No
yember u.-lSpecial)-Judge Hancock
ouened court at Powhatan Courthouse
this morning. and decided that the only
question In the Powhatan bond case to
be passed upon was when interest com
menced. and that TO settle this II would
be necessary to know when the road
was completed to the Courthouse. This.
he said he would leave for a jury TO de-
termine.
A Jury has been summoned from
Farmyille. and will be here tomorrow
morning. The specific question to be
decided Will be whether the mandamus
will be issued TO make a levy for $li40o
or $1,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-12
GLASs-DEaLER DISAPPEARS.
His Place of Business Closed on nm
Attachments.

NEW YORK. November ll.-David ii.
Roberts, wholesale dealer in window
glass, at Nos. gS and 40 west Broadway.
has disappeared. frcm his place Of
business. and y said to have suddenly
sailed for Europe on Saturday last The
Sheriff closed up the place to-day on
an attachment for 1904 which was
obtained for the Chambers & Mckee
Glass Company. of Pittsburg. Pa, OF
which concern Roberts bought the bulk
of his glass. The attachment was OBJ
tained because AR. Roberts had dis
appeared from the State, with the in
tent. IT was alleged, TO defraud his credi-
tors.
Roberts made a statement OF his af-
fairs in February. 1925. when he claimed
to have assets Of $1,000, and liabilities
Of 5000 In the trade it Is thought that
he has a large number Of outstanding
accounts. besides the stock Of glass at his
store.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-12
CHARGES AGAINST BYRNEs.
Aiso Against ScnnncIi a1d Ex-In-
spectOr McIaughIin

NEW YORK, November ll.-Christian
W. Schaffer testified before the Commits
sIoner of Accounts to-day that he had
given ex-Superintendent of Police Byrnes
a quarter of the receipts from keno
game which he ran at No. 723 Broadway.
The witness also swore under oath that
his partner had informed him that he
had paid blackmail to ex-Fire Commits
sioner Scannell. who. at the time. IT was
said by the witness. had just been let
out OF prison. and went around TO gam
bling places collecting tribute from the
proprietors. The name % exPolice In
spector Mclaughlin was also dragged in
by the witness. who swore that he had
paid him protection money.
Schsffer did not testify readily. At one
time he caused a smile by remarking:
"Why. Byrnes came as regularly after
his money as the landlord"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-12
journal Not Responsible.

DETROIT, MICH. November ll.-Some
of the reports sent out detailing the
cause OF The boiler explosion last We'd
nesday. which wrecked part OF the De-
troit Journal plant. and killed thirty
seven persons. give the impression that
the Journals engineer and boilers were
responsible for IL. The Journal desires 1t
stated that the boilers belonged to a
company from when it bought its steam.
heat. and power: that the engineer was In
no serse an employee OF the newspaper
and that no responsibility for the calam-
ity rests upon IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-12

CHICAGO. November 1i.-Foilowng the
example OF the Tribune. the Tmes-Herald
and Inter-Ocean this morning make
announcement on their editorial page
that the price OF their papers
in the city hereafter will be re-
duced to / cent per copy. The Inter
ocean makes only the bare announcement.
but the Times-Herald claims that its In
creased circulation IL the cause Of the
Tribune's action. Conservative newspaper
men. however, ascribe the reduction to
the competition of the Record and Chroni-
Gle. both l-cent papers
The announcement was also made In
the Evening Journal that the price Of that
paper beginning to-day. would be cent.
This leaves the Evening Post the only p
cent English daily newspaper In Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-12
TO AVERT 4 TANIC.
rr, nch Financiers COnfer-The Otto
man Bank Run.

PARIS. November 1.-THE Gaulois
saws that the Minister Of Finance has
consulted NJ. Magnin, governor of the
Bank OF France. as to the best means
Of preventing a crisis. eliminating in
a financial panic NJ. Masnin stated that
The Bank Of France had sent f,3c0oop
sterling to Constantinople. to en-
able the Ottoman Bank to Withstand
the run that was being made upon that
institution.
NJ Doumer, Minister of Finance. pre-
sided over conference OF leading
,nanciers held to-day. with view to
agreeing upon concerted action TO meet
the situation. and re-establish the equili-
briurn of the money-markets. The con-
ference resolved that the utmost as.
s,stance should he rendered 10 outside
traders In securities. etc, in order to
avert a financial crisis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-12
COTTON-srATEs EXPOSITION.
especial Rntes'-"Atlanta Special"-
Via the Scaboard Airline.

Only line running solid trains between
Richmond and Atlanta. Pullman buffet
sleepers and vestibuled day coaches. N1
extra fare on vestibule trains. on Tues
days and Thursdays Of each week fare
from Richmond to Atlanta and return.
only $l2.40; good for ten days from date
OF sale.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE:
Leave Richmond 9;05 A. NJ and 1893
A. NJ. arriving Atlanta next day at GO
A. NJ. and 400 T. NJ
Remember commencing October fst, the
Atlanta sleeper will be open at Union
Depot at u. NJ. This sleeper IN placed
IN service especially for the benefit oe
the Richmond travelling public.
For other rates and information apply
to H. NJ BOYKEN.
Passenger Agent.
SEQ east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-12
The Retreat. Atlanta Excursion.

The ladies' OF the Retreat for the Sick.
who are TO conduct personally chaper'
oned excursion TO Atlanta, will start from
.llchmond. November 18th. They have
made arrangements 10 give nine-dsys'
t-lp. three entrance-tickets to the exposl-
ton grounds. street-car fare Tor three
days 20 and from the grounds drive
over the CITY. a ride on tks electric
launch.
The terms for the trip. Including rail-
road fare. board. and kdging while la
Atlanta. will be so. The ladies In charge
are Mrs. Anna +. Rahm and Miss Bette
Ellyson. The former has been TO Atlanta
and perfected all arrangements.
Those who contemplate going are re-
oues,ed 20 register at the Retreat for
the Sick as soon as possible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-12
BILL AGAINST \. & w. X. II.
1t Is Filed by Mercantile Trust Conn
pany. of New York.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, November H.
The Mercantile Trust Company. Of New
York has fled bill In equity in the
United States Circuit Court in this city
against the Norfolk and Western Rail-
road Company.
The plaintiff Is the trustee Of one of
the company's mortgages, and upon its
request Judge Dallas appointed Frede-
rick o. Kimball and Henry Fink. the
original receivers. as receivers for the
companys property In Pennsylvania.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-12
Special Sleeper to Atlanta Via Sea-
bOard AIRLINE.

Commencing october LIST the Seabosrd
Airline VIII put on through sleeper
from Richmond 70 Atlanta, via the IA
nous Atlanta Special" This sleeper
will be opened at the Union Depot AT
O'clock at night drain leaving at 12:33).
thus enabling parties going to the expo
sitlon 10 get a good nights rest. and arr
rive In Atlanta at 4a9 +. III. the follow
ing day.
Nv this arrangement passengers to ths
exnositIon can leave Richmond via the
Seaboard Airline and go through to At
ianta without change OF cars. and Is the
only line Offering sL-h exceptional adj
vantages.
For further information apply 10 II. NJ
poykin. passenger agent. No. s3s east
Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-12
A Satisfactory "Guarantce."

The fulIy-paid stock issued by the Mu-
tuai Guarantee Building and Loan As
sociation, OF No. 1913 east Main street.
Richmond. Va. Shares. 500. cash IN adj
vance per cent. interest guaranteed.
with a further participation IN the earn
ings. which may equal, II not exceed, 10
per cent. net profit on your investment.
interest payable semi-annually. Invest
ment can be withdrawn at any time. Call
on or address the association, or any
OF it's oiilcers--C. W. Tanner, president; (;
|. y. Vaughan. vice-grcsdent. william
4. Price, secretary and treasurer; T.. Is.
Thaw, manager of agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-12
THE COLUMBIA CONVENTION.
IL Works Against Odds-Limits to
Speaking.

COLUMBIA. $. c.. November 1.-THE
constitutional convention worked to-day
against the State Fair and banquet
given by the citizens OF Columbia to the
members Of the convention, scheduled for
this evening. The ninth weeks work
was begun by the conventions taking up
the lynching matter again. Some fur
ther amendments were made. and then
further consideration OF the matter was
postponed for "A week.
The convention is now at work on the
article on corporations. having made
scarcely any headway thus far
Resolutions were adopted looking to the
limiting Of speaking in the future, and
the preparation of "A schedule of work
10 bring about an early adjournment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-12
EXPOSITION FLYER
To Atlanta Exposition Via southern
HALLWAY.

The Southern railway runs through
sleepers TO Atlanta every Tuesday amt
Thursday. leaving Richmond 7:25 i. NJ.
on the Exposition Flyer" arriving ia
Atlanta the following morning 1919.
Ten-day limit tickets sold At SEQ. good
on this train. Returning this train
leaves Atlanta every Wednesday and sat-
urday afternoon at o'clock. arriving In
Richmond the following morning 500.
This train affords the Richmond public
elegant service and quickest time TO At
lanta. For all information as to rates,
timetables. etc, call at city Passenger
Office, 800 east Main street.
e. w. CECIL.
Travelling Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-12
100 Pianos, 100.

We have an immense stock of Pianos.
embracing Steinway, Hardman. kimbaii.
FISCHER, Hallet & Davis, and other stand
ard makes. our prices are the lowest.
Easy terms when desired. Write for
particulars
WALTER u. MOSES & co,
1OOj east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-12

Club the First Regiment gave n dress
parade on the plaza in the exposition
grounds. Tonight the visitors were
given reception. Tomorrow will De
Chicago-Day Hon. William r. Harper.
Mayor Swift. and Governor Altgeld VIII
be among the speakers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-12
Observation-Disclosures Strike.

NEW YORK. November 1.-Two hun
lred and twenty-one diamond-workers
went out on strike this morning because
their employers refused TO increase their
wages 25 per cent Sixty diamond-workers
in Brooklyn and forty In Newark also
ept on strike for the same cause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-12

Don't fail TO attend the special sale OF
linen TO-DAY at the Exchange for
Woman's Work. corner OF Fourth ari
Franklin. Embroidered Centrepieces,
Doilies. Drawn Thread. and other lovely
works are on exhibition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-12
Indiana Emigration to Georgia.

LA PORTE, IND, November I'D. c.
NcCullom OF this city, well known IN
Grand Army OF the Republic and political
circles throughout the State. has become
purchased 10000 acres of land in Georgia.
an which will be settled an IaGiana
colony. The projectors OF the colony have
already laid out the embryo city If Fltz-
gerald. which II Is proposed TO rapidly
build up. IL is estimated that the emil
grafton from this State will reach 1000
before the next fall.