davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-19
UP FOR EXAMINATION.
Trio of Alleged Robbers Bound Over
for Trial

Fond du Lac. Wis. March 14.-[Spe-
cial. Thomas Bailey, Charles Hoyt and
United States Commissioner Martin at
10 o'clock this morning and their exam
nation was adjourned until next Thurs
day. after two witnesses for the govern
ment had been sworn. They are charged
with being the trio that robbed post
office at Kingston on the night of Feb
ruary II. The examination was con-
Quoted by United States District Attor-
ney Wjgman of Green Bay. Postoffice
Inspector Bird was the first witness for
the government, and gives some dam
aging testimony against the defendants.
Marshal Lowe of Montello, which is
eighteen miles from Kingston, identified
Bailey as one Thomas Curon, who APP
piled for lodging i'll the jail at Montello
the night previous to the Kingston rob-
berry Inspector Bird gave the total
amount taken from the postoffice in
postal and postage stamp and money or
der funds as amounting to S21O. Bail
was fixed at $500 each.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-19
MARK BARNUM IN MADISON.
saws lie was Selected as Target by
RichIand Center People.

Madison, Wis. March 14.-[Special. 7
Mark II. Barnum stopped in the city Il
few hours today on his way to the Rich
land Center Jail to serve six months
unt}er conviction of libeling the late Ella
Nalcy. He is determined not to ac-
knowlc,lge himself in the wrong by pay
ing his fine. but says he does not want
Ia be understood as considering his pres
cnt undertaking. pleasure excursion.
lie saya one fact which has not been
brought out is that his paper was not the
6s,st TO publish the Minnie Braddock sto-
IN. Sut that he was made the target Tor
the Riehland Center peoples attack. IL
is expected chat an effort will lie made
10 Secl,sa his pardon by the governor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-19
PURCHASED THE LAND.
North-Ve tern Railway Said to be In
terested in the Deal

Fond du Lac, Wis. March l4.-lSpe,
c;,, 1.-The several hundred acres of land
in the northern part of the city recently
transferred by John c. Black of Chicago
to local parties, title finally being vested
in j. G. Fuhrmann. has again been trans
fcrrcd. the deed being made out to par
ties in hlank-supposcdly the Cnlcago ~
North Western company The land has
been laid out. the railroad company's iron
stakes being in evidence. \ large guam
tity of timber has been unloaded on the
property ard it will probably not be long
before the company makes plain its real
plans. There is little doubt that the
company intends to build shops on the
land. and it is so located that it would
be handy for the trainmen to bring in a
disa bird engine or car from three dlvi-
sions without having to go more than
mile from the commencing of the dlvl-
sion
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-19
IN THE MINING BUSINESS.
Ex-Congressman Guenther Interested In !
+ Mexican Company


Madison, Wis, March 1O-[Special1-
Ex-Congressman Richard Guenther of
Oshkosh, member of the state board of
control, Insurance Commissioner Will
lam A Fricke of Milwaukee and Ole
Oleson of Oshkosh are the incorporators
of the Los Muertos Mining company,
which filed articles of association with
the secretary of state today, with
capital stock of $4,000. The principal
office of the company is to be at Osh-
kosh, but it's mining operations are to
be in the state of Durango, in Mexico.
All it's stock is taken, Mr.. Guenther
holding 100 shares of 500 each and
Messers. Fricke and Oleson ten shares
EACH
Other new companies filing articles
are:
Orinoco Mining company Of La Crosse; capt.
tai $50, 600; incorporators F. P. Bradish,
Joseph l.. Cuddy and w. +. Wolfe.
Miner Spring Saddle company, Eau Claire;
capital, $4,000 incorporators; p Leroy, II.
Mikado Mining company Omitted; Superior;
capital, 100000; inc0rporators, A. c. Titus, Z.
L. Mcintosh and A. w. Highteld.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-19
FOR MAJOR M'KINLEY.
Ashland Republicans Favor the Ohio
Statesman for President.

Ashland. Wis. March 9.|lSpeclal.lE
At the Republican county convention
this morning delegates to the state con-
vention were chosen as follows: J. ID.
Nelsenius, r. c. Heydlauff. August Doe.
nitz. George Cook and III. z. Padley OF
Ashland and J. L. Bloom of Butternut.
The following congressional delegates
were chosen: Judge Cochran, Sam S.
Fiield, August Dehnke, A. w. Lamor-
eux. The convention endorsed Mckln-
ley for President and instructed the con-
gressional delegates to work for Judge
Cochran for delegate to st. Louis. The
convention was harmonious after the
hottest fight in caucuses known Tor
years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-19
Can Write on Her Face.

Mrs. D.. 4. Jones Of Carme can trace
letters anywhere on her arm or face.
and they Immediately appear in raised
chara cters, which last for an hour or so,
and are plainly visible from across the
room. Moreover, if one pinches her or
she hits against anything in walking
about the house the affected part at once
becomes irritated and begins to rise.
This remarkable phenomenon is ascribed
to a peculiar condition of the blood for
which many physicians have treated her,
thus far ineffectually.-Ban CONNER
Cial
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-19
SHIFTED THE DEAL.
Republicans Succeed in Electing a City
Weighmaster at La Cross.

The city weighmaster squabble which
has been on for several months terminal
ed suddenly last evening by the Repub-
Iican councilmen, assisted by two Demo-
cratic aldermen, electing G. A. Bartlett
weighmaster. The latter has been hold
ing the office despite the fact that last
fall =. l.. Clark was elected by the
Democrats in his stead. He refused to
vacate and the matter was tried in cir
cult court resulting in victory for
Clark. The coup d etat sprung by the
Republicans last night gives the office
to- Bartlett again.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-19
APPEAR IN A GREEK PLAY.
Sophomores to Present Drama at Deloit
College Tonight.

Beloit, Wis. March 14.-[SpeciaIE
The sophomore class of the college will
give their annual Greek play tonight.
The drama selected is the electra of
Euripes," and this will be it's first
the play is 4SO B. c., and treats of an
cient Grecian vengeance. The costum-
ing will be strictly Grecian, according
to the best authority. The play will
be given in English verse from the trans
lations by the class. There is much
opera house will be crowded to witness
the performance, prepare tons for which
have been under way for several weeks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-19
INSTRUCTION FOR CHILDREN.
Matter Discussed at q ssMother's" Meet
ing in Green Bay.

ing in Green Bay.
Green Bay, Wis, March 13.I[Special.]
There was an interesting mothers :"
meeting held at the residence of Mrs.
T.. ID. Hastings, Jr., yesterday after
noon. Both spacious parors in the house
were packed, ladies Of all denominations
being present. Prof. Brown, principal
of the high school. made a short address
in which he laid stress on the fact that
there might be more sympathy ON the
part of parents with the work done by
the school and teachers. He congratu-
lated his hearers that the public schools
of Green Bay had ceased to be mere
Notwithstanding institutions" and in
stead they inculcated in the minds of
the pupils only the needful, together
with mannerism and the true ideas of
manhood and womanhood.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-19
Flats for Green Bay.

Green Bay. Wis, March 12--[Special.]
A Milwaukee contractor who is in
the employ of building syndicate in
that city is here at present for the pur-
pose of ascertaining the best locations
for a number of Fat buildings which
the syndicate, it is said proposes to erect.
The great scarcity of houses becomes
more noticeable from day to day. There
are quite a number of them standing
to make any improvements. If the syn
dieate carries out what is said to be
its plans, a fortune is in store for thcm.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-19
Rarsacked the House

Green Bay, Wis. March 14.-LSpecial.l
-Jo Alland, residing on Quincy street,
of mind when he and his family re-
turned from attending the Forty Hours
Devotion exercises at the cathedral yes
terday. During their absence from the
house thieves had ransacked it from top
to bottom and secured S11 il cash and q
lot of yalua bleS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-19

A company has been Incorporated
with a capital stock of $5,O0O.OOO to
work the placer ground in Boyle's guleh
at Placerville, Idaho, with steamshovels.
The ground is very rich. 1t is believed
that with steamshovels the ground will
pay big dividends. If this enterprise
proves successful. there are large placer
tracts in this country that will be worked.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-19
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
A Dane County Pioneer Passes Away
Rather Suddenly.

NHtner SuUUBHIy.
Madison, Wis, March 13.ISpecial. !
Hans England, an old resident of the
town of Primrose, was found dead in
bed Wednesday morning. A coroners
jury held an inquest and decided that
he died from natural causes. lie was
IS years of age and had been Ill for some
time.
Rockfield. Wis. March 13.-FSpecial] i
John Kannenburg of Kirchayne, a we'll
known wagonmaker and mechanic of
this vicinity, died yesterday. He had
been suffering for many months with
q cancer and was about 35 years old.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-19
TITLES DO NOT HOLD.
Trouble Over the Ownership of Burial
Lots in the Neenah Cemetery.

Neenah, Wis, March 13.-[Special.]-
Owing to confusion of titles to ceme-
terry lots it has been found necessary
to remove several of the bodies now
buried at Oak Hill to other portions
of the cemetery than those in which
they are now inferred. Two children
buried in lots which have never been
paid for will be removed to the potter
6ald.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-19
WANT A PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Question to be Voted Upon at the Apple
ton Election.
Appleton, Wis. March 14.-[Special.E
At a meeting OF the Good Citizenship
league last night it was decided to petit
ton the common council to lay before
the people at the April election the ques-
ton of levying a / mill tax for the es-
Establishment of public library.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-19
OUT ON HEAVY BONDS.
Hen Rosenberg rcathes Free Air Again
ut ElicN River Falls.

Black River Falls, Wis, March IL
Especial ben Rosenberg was released
from custody at O'Clock last nlght'
Iu6ce Bailey approving his bond late
Yesterday afternoon. He appeared on
the streets this morning after six
months confinement for contempt OF
court. His release is only pending the
hearing of other questions involved III
the noted failure.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-19
OFFER TO PROF. SCOTT.
Report that He May Accept q Chair at
Minnesota.

Madison, Wis, March 13.-[Speciai /
Prof. w. A. Scott, associate professor
of political economy in the State uni
versity. is reported to have been offered
the chair of economics in the Minnesota
university, and it is believed he will ac-
cept. Prof. Scott is out of town and
the report cannot be verified absolutely,
though there is good reason to believe
&c frr1
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-19
BARABOO MAN IN LUCK.

German Estate.
Baraboo. Wis, March 14.-[Special.l i
Alexander Blankenzer has been notified
cy his sister in Germany that Count
deceased. has left large fortune to be
divided among his heirs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-19
SSpriin(!
&M a

Is therefore the best time to take N
Sarsaparilla, because the system is
most in need of medicine. That III
Sarsaparilla is the best blood pur6sI
Spring medicine is proved by its wal
full cures. A course OF Hoods Sars,n
ow may prevent great suffering lsts
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-19
sSpriil(

Is the time for purifying the blood 4
ing the system and renewing tbo
ical powers. Owing to close cd
ment, diminished perspiration and
causes, in the winter, impurities
not passed out of the system as thew 4
but have accumulated in tba \
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-19
sSpriin,

Is the season for purifying, cleans;n
renewing. The accommodations az
everywhere are being removed wI
icy grasp is broken and on all al
indications of natures return;n~
renewed force, and awakening u
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-09-28

has served as Jan open forum TOT general
discussions by the members.
One of the most important things done
was the authorization of the president 10
appoint a committee of five to devise means
of preventing alterations or forSeries or
bank papers. This work VIII be auxiliary TO
the efforts of tho standing protective COM
mttee, and Is expected TO evolve exceeding
ly beneficial results
The report of the committee on express
money orders has been referred to the ex-
ecutive council, and as the recommenda-
tions contained IN IL are designed to as
suage the hurts felt i'm this convention by
the bankers, much interest attached to H.
Not more than two hundred delegates
were present when the convention was call
ed to order this morning. Rev. Samuel j.
Nichols, of the Second Presbyterian church.
delivered the prayer which preceded the
! business session.
The first matter presented was proposed
amendment TO the constitution whereby
trust companies he admitted n section
of the association. This was unanimously
adopted.
William II. Rbawn of Philadelphia. Of
fered a resolution urging its members and
bankers generally throughout the country.
to circulate pamphlets and literature in IA
vor of sound money.
The matter was referred TO the executive
counsel.
Robert J. Lowry. OF Atlanta Ga, was
elected president and J. c. Hendrix. pres
ident of the National Union bank, of New
York. was elected first vice president for
the ensuing year.
Good morningi Have you read Thomas
Slater's article for men on page 3, headed
He Sends 1t Free
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-09-28

come 20 the monastery and lay our necks
under the feet Of their abbot. begging his
clemency. They are ready 20 believe any
such scribbling over us. You. Seefred owe
mo some rcparation for this morning. tenn
por2ry detection and To You. therefore,
do trust the carrying out of my plans.
There was always something OF the
monk ut you. SeSfricd. ard you
will vet end your days sanctimonious-
" In a monastery unless you are first
hanged at Tricvcs or knocked i'm the head
during an assault. Draw then your longest
face. and think Of the time when YOU will
be a monk. as Ambrose is, who in his time
drew as much blood as ever you have done.
Go to the monastery of Monnonstein in
most detected fashion and unarmed. Ask.
I'm tailoring tones, speech Of the abbot and
say 10 him. as IL he knew uaught of IL. that
the pope's ban is on US. Say that at first l
delied it and smote down the good father
who was reading il, but add that as the
pious man fell. a sickness Ike unto pesti-
lence came over me and over my men, from
which you only are free. caused. you suspect,
by your loudly protesting against the fell
ing of the monk. Say that we lie at deaths
door. crieving for our sins, and groaning
for absolution. Say that we are ready 10
deliver up the castle and All its contents 10
the care of the holy church, So that the
directed toward the gates Of paradise. In
sst that all the monks come saying that
you fear we have but few moments TO live
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-09-28
PEARY PARTY IS BACK.
Many Mementoes of the Trip Are on
the Vessel.

North Sydney. G. T., September 2G.-The
steamship with Lieutenant Peary and party
on board arrived here today about noon ana
tied UP at Harrugtons wharf The whoie
party had their traps ready expecting they
would be able to leave for the United
States by todays train. bat the time table
Of trains had been changed since the party
! left for the north and they were compelled
TO remain here until Monday morning.
The correspondent of the Southern Asso-
eiated Press did not find any of he party
very communicative as to why they dld i''1
bring the much-talked Of meteor with taem.
one explanation OF the failure IS that me
gear on the Hope was not powerful enough
TO raise the great mass.
The trip was singularly free from acci-
dents aad q slight sca-siclSness at nrst Was
the only Illness from which any suffered
The propeller was somewhat damaged by
the ice. Three OF the blades had pieces
broken Off, but the speed OF the ship at
no time when necessary was less than
six knots. Going north. the Hope called
at Godshaven and Umanak. Professor Bur
ton of the Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
noIogy. and party landed at Unanak- Here
Mr. Porter. the artist. made sketches ana
studies of the natives. ON the folloWths
day. August eth. the Cornell party landed
at the pen nsula Of Nugsuak where they
remained while the ship went further north
with Lieutenant Peary.
The Cornell party. under Professor Iafr'
during their months stay at NugSutk,
made "A careful study Of a large. double
plazier which they discovered and whlch
they called Cornell slazier. They also made
q valuable botanical collection and spent
some time m the study of anvertihrate
zoology and made a careful examination
OF crystalline rocks under he supervision
af Professor Gill. As is we'll known, Green
land is covered with ice. except the pc
uinS,i,a around the edge of the coast.
Many Members Brought Back.
T-ne cornell party went inland over ice
cane six or seven miles. and while there
discovered mountain which came mn
through a great field Of ire. They called il
Mountain Schurman, in honor of the presl-
dent OF Cornell university. During their
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-09-28
Bankers Association Develops Into a
Mckinley lid Society.
DELEGATE SEIBER OBJECTS
Protests that the Proceedings Are En-
tirely Too Political.
OFFICERS WERE NOMINATED IN CAUCUS
Membership of the Association Has
Increas ed-President Pullen Pre-
sided in Person.

ST. Louis Mo. September 22.-The TWEEN
ty-second annual convention OF the Amen
can Bankers Association was caHeu 70
order in the Olympic theatcr NJ lu.S' ~
this morning by President y. IL. fu,,en'
of the National Bank of the Republic New
York About 375 delegates are in attend
ance. representing nearly all of the prln-
cipaI banking institutions in the mlddle
and eastern states The south, however
has but few representatives, present
Right Rev. Daniel s. futile. of the Epis-
copaI diocese of Missouri. invoked divine
blessing upon the proceedings OF tle Toi,-
vention and was followed by Mayor Val
bridge in an address, of welcome, when met
with hearty applause
Mr.. ". IL. Thompson, president or the
Bank of Commerce and of the St LOUIS
clearing house, welcomed the delegates on
behalf of the latter institution. Preslueit
Pullen then read his annual address.
Hon. Joseph q. Hendrix. president OF
the National Union bank Of New YORK.
and chairman of the executive committee,
read the following declaration OF primer
pies as adopted by the executive couhch'
THE American Bankers Association, III
IT'S twenty-second annual convention as
sembled, and representing every stcuoh
of the republic, hereby declares that, IN lts
opinion. the existing commercial depreSsi9ii
is Immediately due to the attacks when
threaten to overthrow the present gold
standard Of value and that we further
believe that our full measure OF national
whole weird understands that the dollar
of the United States is one hundred cents
worth of gold and that the nation Intends
to keep il at that value.
1--WE believe that an opportunity is pre-
scented by the issue of this political cam
paicn to give a lasting definition of the
dollar as a money unit TO permanently
settle the foundation of an overturn of
values and far-reaChing ruin and distress
which a descent 10 q silver basis would m
VolVc.
I'VE warn our countrymen against this
rash proposition that this nation should
single nlcd attempt TO lc"islate silver
to a. p3ritv with god at fictitious rHt'o.
"As bankers. We are debtors 70 the oN-
tent OF our deposits. We hav" received
these deposits I'm money as good as gold.
we desire to return them in money az
equal value. Ii vii he Impossible for
banks. life insurance companies. mutual
benefit cfders. building ana loan asso"ia-
tons to return 10 their creditors money
equal in value to that which they have re-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-09-28

ceived If our currency is deprecated to
the bullion value of the silver dollar. We
have no interests in the metals composing
our national standard of value which IS not
shared by every man who owes dollar or
has a dollar due to him. We desire 70
have debts due paid in as good money
as we have loaned. We desire to pay our
debts in the same way.
An adjournment was then taken after
the delegates had arranged to meet after
the convention had adjourned to nominate
candidates for the nomination committee
to be selected by the president. After the
bankers had finished caucusing for nomi-
nations carriages were taken at the door
and the delegates driven to Union station,
where lunch was served.
The Second Days Session.
ST. Louis September 2S-The second days
session of the twenty-second annual con-
vention Of the American Bankers Assoc
citation was called to order at 1905 o'clock
Most Rev. John J. Kahn. archbishop of the
diocese Of ST. Louis. invoked divine c'~ss-
ing upon the proceedings Of the convention
The first business of the session was the
report OF the various delegates as 10 the
general condition of banking in their
states. \ number OF states failed to re-
spond. and they were passed over to be
heard from later in the session. Among
those who spoke We're delegates from Ar
kansas. Illinois. Kansas. California. Ken
lucky, Maryland. Massachusetts,. Missouri
New York. Nebraska. Ohio and Pennsyl-
vana.
Mr.. John II. feathers of Louisville. said
that the banks of Kentucky were prosper
Gus and confident of the future. He be-
lleved that Kentucky would do it's share in
contributing to the welfare of the country
by casting 2oO0O majority for Mckinley.
Seiber Objects To Politics.
Delegate seiber of Higginsville. o.. pro-
tested that the proceedings of the session
were developing into political discussion.
William A. Graham, of Sidney, O.. read
statistical report Of the condition of the
banks in his state. which showed them TO
be i'm a solid and healthy condition.
The roll call of states was concluded
about noon and showed that nearly every
speaker claimed that the banking interests
of his section were i'm splendid condition.
Almost without exception the speakers IA
vorcd n sound money policy as the safe
guard of the banking institutions and the
business interests of the country.
At O'Clock the convention took recess
until p. IN.
Nominating Committee Named.
Al the afternoon session President Pullen
named the following as members OF the
nominating committee, NJ. NJ. Nhite' OF
Cincinnati: r. w Hayes. of Detroit; l..
=. Dav. OF Pittsburg. J. b. Ramsay. OF Bal
timore: George s. Prince. of ST. Paul
The privileges of the convention We're
granted to Percy Thompson. secretary OF
Tho American Warehouse Association, who
made an argument in favor Of the admis-
sion Of that association TO membership IN
the American Bankers Association. lhe
matter was referred TO the executive coun-
cn. Discussion Of various matters affecting
banking occupied the remainder Of the day.
+t ,r,-t itnp,rt4ut being. els Il Bank