davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-07
Sie Jirma Sas. 9eoi Il Co.,

Gde Der z. uno Waintra E.
1T betdnnt ols zines Der beIten Ser
taufsbGuier Der StaOt fir ale artitel
IN GLEN uno &urSwaaren, fir Sep-
pi6e uno Seltil6er uno aud fir ale
@aaren, pelbe ben Deri6ieoenen Sab.
resseiten o~u9emslieu iinD. 9lQes 1T
edit uno OGuerb0it bsi mO8li9lt biligen
PreiIen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-07
Bob &nec6s,

Der SpOrtsmann, welder oll6 bier in
Dubuque betanut 1T, nuroe i'm Geip.
5i9er Gber0eri6t niGt freiQelprO6en,
fonoern 5uriif al ONs untsr9eriAt Osr=
wieien. Gr bra3te O0rnufbin 81 3eu.
gen aus gnmerita, Uel6e beldwOrsn,
oOB &ueebs teinsn Yetru9 bsQon9en
babe. @r 5eiQte aud, Bah er iein PferO,
9teQie &neebs in 9euti6lanO d
ais Bethel ausQeipielt bate uno puroe
tm &siG sGert9te irsi8eiprOdsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-07
&nre 1T d nr9ti1es
Gerciniete Staaten.
Cf o6trG8Ii9 d.

@o6tr69li9D
Ser 3uremburgcr 9cnt @anner@ar
ruiro am glbeuo oes weiBen CteriOnns
tao in Ieiner betonnten S0lle OIL Der
gfe Der Is. uno GlODItrabe cine Abcro=
u%nterboltUu9 nit @eI0n8 uno Der Spes
retta i'm &uremburger 9talett: De
Sc~holtschein DerQnIt0lten. Ser SerBs
MQnner6or IOoet feline 5reunoe llno
Conner ein ibm an Oieiem SAbenoe Die
@bre ihrer @nweienbeit gu 9eben. Der
Gintrittspreis wirO Is Gents q PeriOn
fein.
Gem Sc Mars 9eroIo" %entnebmen
mir:
9u5 q |, Sreita9 Qbenb S,obu, Der alteite
Sobu pes 6crru 9fit. @eu9Ier pon Sobnlon
IoDuibip pom Sc Wt0r5 aus nud 0aule tubr,
puroe Deriel6e etlOu iiebeM Wtetler Deitll9
non Sc WiQrs pom pier Eerlen nit Dor9ebalz
1eueu Gepolueru nUgebnltell ulo leIiler
gQQrjdQft berQubt. 9tu6bem bic Eauber
i'm our6iu6t buttelr, mellteu ne, ne battelI
ben unri6tigeu Wtuuu 9etroiisn. Oa pom
g2eiteu Tdrmer nit Nettpieb uu6 Sc NtNrS
gefommeu rparelr, 10 battsn be 6erle mobrs
l6etulib eiueu ietteu Sang III MAIDEN 9es
boiIt. Sins iiub mir ii6er, Der iuu9e @eu9s
Ter miro, 1peun er III 3utunft uo0 Der StGot
iGbrt, rS ii6 sur @uf9Obe mo9eil, DOR Gtts
bru6 Der 9to9t na9 9auie ST fobren.
q. q. 6ofimann NIB TomiIie, uel9e
DOR 3 gQo6en nab W&iIiouri 9e3o9en murell,
febrte wieDer nit Gud uno BAD 5uriit.
Ylpmoutb County 9efGut bemieIben bod
beiier NIB er faub it4 III pielen geSiebuu9eH
9etdui9t.
Der vNurOra 8OltsfreunO" bss
ri6tet:
Ser Qeter S. &artbeiier bat ii6 befis
nitip euti9loiiell, mieOerIm ais &anotbat
iIr oas Qlrnt zines aubermGm III BERT. 8aro
ouf3utretet.
Gbeooor Gimmei6, ein @ruber pOu
TrNu Sobn S6mib fam Dor. SonntoS
2Cbsnb pon MOesOorf gurembur9 BIER oil,
nm buuerno bieriubletben. @let63ettI8
febrts ou9 Srau SbeO. @wenS DON ibrer ppr
eiui9en Wtouateu uuternommeuen 3tetie uat
Der Olteu 9simotb nit nod etnt9en anberen
GauOsleuteu bierber 5urit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-07
@out Sbr init Gmrem Sabat
eine ib6ne Weeri6aunt=
pfcife erbalteu,

Ooer wOlt S6r beim &au9en cine
iIlberne Ooer QCIOene ubr Ue~roienen,
OOer wOlt Sbr ein feines Saihens
meier Ooer cine vStaQ Sorn"-Pfeiie
9ewinnen, 10 fraQt auf elmer pOittarte
Oosr in einem Yriefe I'm Die Yeoin=
9un9sn an, bel: D. c. CHASER
Tobacco Co., Dubuque, Ia.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-07
Dubuque 45, 200 Giupnbner. \

Die 6irma Mnttbeps bat elm reles
n@itp Directory" in Der 9lrbeit unO
b%ebauptet, oab mad ben 9ln9aben.
pel9e Ie bis jebt tompilirt bdtten,
uniere Staot As, 600 ginpObnsr auf=
tpeiien peroe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-07
YiniQ III b%erfaufeu.

Got 30. IS in s. 3. S6roeSer. addition
aui Seminarp Sia III iebr biuis gu psrtau.
fen. StraBe unb Settioumrg ltu6 9ena6t.
gBe9en nGbelr austunit weuoe man li6
al y. Boiler, Rew Sefierlon oouie, Glaps
ltrabe, awil9en Der 8. W. o, Strabs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-07
3u 0erfanien.

Cine i6Oue Sarm Don 800 alder, 81 Wsilsn
norb0itli6 pou Gbriail. Winl. 200 alder
iiub inter Bflus 80 gder tOnneu nod sss
brohsn perbsu NIB bas usbrtse 1T Seulanb.
Die Ra6bari6aft 1T oeuti9. tatboliib. Der
Qreis 1T $1,000. Ws9en rabsrer austunit
ipeube man lid oil ben Gigeltbilmer: 2beo.
gebleN, Stapton, Warion Goulttp, Oregon.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-07
To- Seceam'S -H8
Oegen &rrbsidlaben.

SD empieble biernit Stroop's bsriibmte,
lib ilber 100 Sabre ~bewdbrte, DON mir inns
portirte Bulper. GleielbeW beileu iebsn
Cno6 ui6t ausgebrO6eueuD Rrebs ioWoM
iuuerli9 als GnBerli9. gQeu, wsl6e dn
perbd6tigeu @si9wiiliteu ODER mnsrem In,
wobliein: Mto9enlsioeit, geberi haben II. I. 10.
leibsu, psroen oieie Puluer beIon6ers en-.
piobleu. 0esen gtaberem G~oreilire man:
@bwarb ,. S%cebiuG
ct, SNclS, Soma.
(Iaetni9er slSent fir bic 9,r. Staaten.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-07
Wenn sic einen Nuftipns> Serfauj
haheu,

ooer tuelln Sic quite Siqu6re fir ben
Saus9ebraud wiini6en, 10 tDnnen Sic
8eIo eriparen inoem Sic BON g. s..
Wurrap&Go., 8roBpertauis<2 iquOrens
gambler, se9eniiber Dem Sotel Sulien,
taufen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-07
Tuloa, &cras,

ncae 6olOnie uno Citation oil Der 20. 9. Sc.
d., 5wti9et Nt3ita Sails uno Sevmour,
S6OneS, ret6eS PrdrIeIanb III "a bis $40
ben ader. WeItere austunit ertbeileu
Slu DE Bros. & Suuipam
cuba, SaDlor So, 3eras.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-07
Weuu sic einen NuftiGusSG erfaui
habeu,

OOer uenn sic quite 2iauDre fir ben
Saus9ebraud wiini6en 10 tonnen Sic
@elo eripNren inOem Sic bon q. Is.
MurraD IL &c., @rOBuertnufss2 iQuO-
rem Sanolrr, ge9eniber Dem SOtel
SuIisn. tauieu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-07
Die Seit samsn ~ fanfsn LIT oa.

Sir ben 9lders uno @artsnbau bas
ben mir Die belten, 9epriiItsu Samsn
uno Oertaufen oenieIben-su iebr nieori.
gen YreiIen. j. 5. aIsib. 1888 Slap
StraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-07
Wenn Sic cineu anftipns=Gertauf
Babeu,

ooer lpenn Sic CUTE GiquOren fir ben
Saus9ebrau6 wtinidsn, 10 t0nnen sic
8elo eripdren inOem Sic bon 9. Is.
Murrap&9o., 8rOBOertaufs= 2iqu6rsn.
GAMBLER, 9s9enilber Dem SOtsl Sulien,
taufen. ,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-07
Stadt mud Amaeaeua.

Entered at the Postoffce at Dubuque, Iowa
and admitted for transmission through
the mails at second-class rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-07
Warftb bt.
O.
8retfe fdr Den 0robperfaai.

Dubuque, ben A. april 1896.
@etreibe MebI.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-13
L, A, W, Bulletin,

PHILADELPHIA, March l3.-Ap'
plicstions for places on the nation
al circuit should be sent in at once
to the chairman in order to be con-
sidered. The lists will be held
open until April l, after which
time no place can be assigned
Suspended: Homer Rose Shenan.
doah, Iowa, for one year from Oc'
tober l, 1895, for false entry at Red
Oak, Iowa.
Records accepted-One fourth
mile class B unpaced, flying start
by o. l.. Stevens, Hedrick, Iowa
Oct. IL, 1895; 90 10 seconds. One
third mile class B unpsced, flying
start by q. L. Stevens, Hederick,
Ia, Oct. II; 0:33 40.
Sanctions granted June 26, u,
Peoria Bicycle club, Peoria, Ill.
July 8, 4, Illinois Cycling club,
Chicago.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-13
Crispi is After Rudini's Scalp.

NEW YoRR, March ia spe-
cial to the Herald from Rome
saws: 1t is learned that the Mar
quis di Rudini has promised the
king not to take any proceedings
against Signor Crispi.
The x-premier has informed his
friends that his majesty will insist
upon An energetic prosecution OF
the com paign until Menelik has
been crushed.
There is, however, good reason
for surprising this to be incorrect.
The statement that Emperor Will
liam of Germany has opened nego-
tiations with Austria TO revive the
Austro German treaty OF alliance
in the sense that an attack by
France on Germany shall be the
causus foederis for Austria, is un-
founded.
Signor Crispi is making strenu-
Gus efforts to overthrow the Mar
quIs di Rudini as soon as parlia-
ment meets.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-13
Goal. Brick and Tile Works Sold.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March b.
The plant Of the Edinburgh Coal
company at Edinburgh, Christian
county, has been sold by Master-in
chsncery-Hogan, under degree
OF foreclosure, for $4,000 In favor
of Henry Davis Jr., Of this city
and $50, 900 in favor Of w. l.. and
f. It. Vandivere, of Tsylorville.
The plant includes a coal mine,
brick and tile works and electric
light works. 1t was purchased by
Reuben Wilkingson of Taylorville.
1t was contracted a few years ago
to the st. Louis & Chicago Electric
Railway company for $4,000 but
the railway company failed to
build its road or pay for the mine.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-13
Matters Bad in Central America

NEW YORK, March ia spe-
cial to the Herald from San Juan
del Sur, Nicaragua says: A gen.
tleman who has just returned from
Managus, the capital Of Nicaragua,
said in speaking Of the situation
there; at is difficult to know
really what happened at the front,
but the governments position is
undoubtedly very critical. The
government failure to follow up
the victory at Nagarote is general
ly considered as a sign that 1t
knowns its force is insufficient and
as showing a want Of confidence
on the part Of the authorities.
"The rebels are trying to gain
time and endesvoring to under
mine government rule in Saliva
dor, Honduras and Guatemala.
Honduras sent force to the from
tier with the avowed purpose Of
assisting the government, but it Is
now said the troops are treating
with the Leonists and it Is doubt
full which side they will take.
Business is at standstill and the
whole country under martial law"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-13
Gould's Yacht to Race.

NEW YORK, March 13.-How-
ard Gould's champion 20-rater,
Niagara, will try conclusions with
English competitors during the
coming season. She has been laid
up at Southampton for the winter.
Her skipper, Capt. John Barr, will
start for Southampton next We'd
nesday and will at once put the
yacht in commission. She will
have a new mast Of pine, lighter
than that used last season which
was of spruce. a new suit OF can
vas has been made for her by John
Frazer, of Birkenhead.
Nisgara's crew will follow her
sailing master in three weeks, and
her owner has arranged for her
to take part in the first races OF
the season on the Thames, which
are arranged for May Is. She will
race during May, June and part OF
July and than returns to Ameri-
can waters and complete her tour
of the season.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-13
BAD Whites and Half-breeds.

DENVER, March ia special
to the Republican from Lander,
Wyo., says: There is considerable
excitement among the Indians Of
Shoshone agency caused by the
shooting of Jim Washakie, q
grandson of the venerable chief of
that name. Doc Lamoreaux and
Cal. O'Neal hali-breeds and two
white men named Frank O'Dell
and Bill ROBBERS stole Jim Washs-
kie's wife and made for the Mon
tana line with her. Washable
went in pursuit and overlook the
abductors fifty miles north of the
agency. In the fight which fol-
lowed, Washable was shot through
the body and thigh. The doctor OF
the agency reports that the wounds
are not necessarily fatal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-13
Tough Times For Miners.

ERIE, COL, March l3.-If the
coal war has been a boon to coal
consumers, 1t has also been death
to miners. 1t has reduced their
income to bare subsistence in all
cases, and restitution to not few.
1t may yet result in actual dis
tress to many families. The winter
has not been a favorable one to
miners. The weather has been
mild and the demand light. Hence
the miners earned small wages not
to exceed $25 per month. A great
many have earned nearer $40 to
S12 per month. Close upon this
state Of affairs came the coal war
and the gradual drop in prices
from 81 per ton down to $2.4O. Now
the mines have practically shut
down. Some OF the large compan-
les are owing their men from one
to two months pay. The mer-
chants are not able to carry the
burden thus cast upon them, and
already some of them have been
forced to the wall. The outlook Is
anything but bright, and it is only
a matter of a short time when
there will be hungry men, children
and women unless an unexpected
turn for the better is taken.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-13
PRINCETON EXPERIMENTS.
The ROentgen Rays Shown by Professor
Magic in New York.

NEW YORK, March 13.-Prof. w.
o. Magic, Of Princeton college,
spoke before the Princeton club, of
New York, at its regular March
meeting in the Brunswick, on the
Roentgen rays and what Princeton
was doing towards the develop
ment of them. Plates were ex-
hibited showing the bony structure
of small animals and illustrating
the views of the lecturer on the ef-
ficiency of different tubes. A series
of plates was exhibited also Illus
trating the use of the method Of
detecting diseased parts of the
bone, and the presence of foreign
substance in the body and in
watching the progress Of recovery
from operations.
With tho rays photograph was
taken of the hand of Hugh l.. Cole,
president of the club; of an alumni
mum box into which Job Hodges,
Mayor Strong's private secretary,
placed penny instead OF the So
gold piece that was asked Of him,
and key and knife. The pictures
were successful. Mr.. Coles bones
showed plainly and Mr.. Hedges
penny was in the box.
"The rays penetrate all bodies"
Prof. Magic explained, "but in diff
ferent degrees, so that IL they fall
upon a fluorescent syrem or pho.
tographic plate they set up shadows
of different degrees of intensity. In
these shadows we can perceive the
outlines and sometimes even the
details of bodies which cast them,
even when they are so inclosed as
not to be visible to the eye. By the
aid Of tube carrying at one end a
fiuorescent scene and so erected as
to exclude external light these
shadows may be observed directly.
''The rays are also characterized
by different ways of penetration,
those hich are most highly evac-
uated, giving the greatest penetra-
ton, though not necessarily the
most pronounced action on the
Photographic plate. The best tube
is always one with thin walls and
for most uses, one with q very high
uaaupn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-13
Caro- Will Try 1t Again.

NEW YORK, March ia spe-
eial to the Herald from Panama,
Colombia, says: The Herald's cor
respondent in Bogota telegraphs
that President Caro- has resigned
his office, leaving Vice-President
Quintero Calderon the acting chief
magistrate of the republic. 1t was
presumed that the step was taken
by Caro- in order to qualify him.
self as a candidate at the coming
elections for the office from which
he has just retired.
Gen. Rafael Reyes is mentioned
for the vice-presidencey.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-13
MINISTER WILLIS COMING HOME.
Leaves Hawaii to Avoid Being Asked to
Leave by the Dole Government.

SAN FRANCISCO, March bad
vices from Honolulu to local
paper say that United States Min
lister Willis has announced his in
ton of leaving Hawaii on April
10. This statement, made in the
face of the minister's denunciation
of similar report, is construed
and generally believed to mean
that he will not return. Many peo-
pie are of the opinion that the
American legation will be closed
for the remainder of President
Cleveland's term, in order to get
even with the Dole regime for
criticising the action Of Minister
Willis in refusing to acknowledge
the January celebration. Mr..
Willis departure is looked upon
as the only recourse left, as he has
been persona non grata from the
moment Of his arrival. There has
been more or less talk of the posi-
bility Of the Hawaiian government
giving Minister Willis his pass
ports, and it is fair to surmise
that Willis is leaving to prevent
such contingency.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-13
A Fitz-Corbett Pointer.

NEW YORK, March l3.-James
Wakeley, of this city, has received
the following letter, which he is
investigating, and if the project is
approved by his attorneys he will
make an offer for the Corbett-Fitz-
simmons fight better than that re-
Gently made by the National Sport
ing club:
flames Wakeley: Dear Sir--I
have for sale a floating theater,
built on very strong vessel hull,
capable of seating 800 people. 1t
is fit to go to sea at any point
along the Atlantic coast, and would
be just the thing to use for boxing
matches. She can be towed to sea
outside the three-mile limit, which
would bring her outside the juris-
diction of any country and not
amenable to any laws. This is
just the thing to pull off any match
with. The theater is fitted COM
plete with stage, gallery, private
boxes, seats, cafe, living rooms,
bath rooms, etc. She is built ex-
ira strong, so as to stand rough
weather; she cost $4,000; can be
bought now for $4,000. Would
like to hear from you.
Very truly,
TIL. FRANKLIN.
New York, March 3D."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-13
Peoria Railway Not For Sale.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March 10
D. B. Hatch, OF New York, and @.
E. Jackson, OF Middleton, Conn,
members OF the executive commit
tee of the board OF directors Of the
Chicago, Peoria and st. Louis rail-
way, who have returned from an
inspection of the line, state posi-
lively that the road is not for sale.
They say they consider it good
property and abundsntly able to
earn its charge and leave good
surplus and that 1t is the settled
purpose of the directors to be
operated absolutely independent.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-13
Land Grant Complications,

OMAHA, Neb., March 1S.-United
States District Attorney Sawyer
has commenced suit against the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail-
way company, ct al, to cancel land
grants alleged to be held by set
tiers under the laws OF the govern
ment. Fully 5000 persons are
affected. The railway company
appealed to Attorney General Hsr-
mon with view Of staying the SUBJ
poaenas and require the defendants
to appear April l, to show cause
why the grants should not be can
celled. District Attorney Sawyer
received word from the attorney
general to suspend bringing the
suit against the road for three
weeks, but as nothing was said
about stopping serving the sub
poenas the marshals proceeded
with the work and several weeks
will elspse before they are all
served.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-13

CHICAGO, March 13.-"I cannot
understand these stars. From their
appearance it looks as if l would
be blind before / die" Such were
the remarks which DIR. A. V. Burg
hill, of 1857 Cleveland avenue, adj
dressed to his landlady, Mrs.
Crawford, Wednesday afternoon,
after making up his horoscope,
and the prediction was verified by
a sudden explosion last evening,
in which he lost both of his eyes
and both of his hands were so mu-
tilated that they will have to be
amputated.
The accident occurred in the
Office Of w. C. Linquist, No.
80 Hill street, where DR.. Burg
hill was experimenting with ex-
plosives, with which he was en-
deavoring to compound a prepare
ton for taking flash light photo
graphs. 1t completely wrecked
the office of DR.. Linquist, and the
defamation could be heard half a
mile away. Photographer Vernon
Lawrence, of No. 342 West Sixty
third street, was with DR.. Burghill
at the time Of the explosion, but
was saved from similar injuries by
waiting in an outer Office while
the experiment was being con-
Quoted. Some time ago Lawrence
experienced two explosions while
in search of the same fiash-light
effect. His gallery was damaged,
and he was injured, but this did
not deter him. Early in February
he made his third experiment,
which ended in a demolition Of APP
paratus, bottles and everything,
and nearly killed the photog-
rapher. His gallery was wrecked
and it was some time before he
could continue his work. In the
hope that others could help him
he advertised that he would pay
literally for the composition
needed. He desired a stronger
flash-light than is now known to
the photographers art. DR.. Burg
hill answered the advertisement,
telling Lawrence he had made the
discovery he was seeking. An ap-
pointment was made, and it was
while DIR. Burghill was preparing
the mixture for making the flash
light that the explosion occurred.
DR.. Burghill is a Russian exile OF
high rank, and man Of unusual
ly high education. He was ban
ished from Russia four years ago,
and has since lived in America.
Since coming to this country he
has pursued the vocation of a pro-
fessional hypnotist and has also
done considerable chemical work.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-13
Express Money Orders Stolen.

PEORIA, Ill, March 13.-The safe
in the Peter Schmidt's grocery
store in this place was blown up by
burglars on Thursday morning
and it Is said the robbers secured
booty to the amount of $4,000.
Schmidt is also agent Cor the Pa
cific Express company. Eighteen
negotiable money orders signed
and ready to be filled out were
among the property stolen.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-13
G.. A. K. Rates to st. Paul.

CHICAGO, March 13.-The Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road
announces that 1t will grant the
rate Of one cent per mile asked by
the executive committee of the
G. A. r. for the annual encamp-
ment at st. Paul next September.
In addition to the one cent rate,
the Milwaukee road will grant the
time limit OF thirty days asked by
the G.. A. r.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-13
THE MARSHAL NEY STORY.
The Report That He Was Not Shot At
Paris Revived and Confirmed.

esAA9 AhONANNA anu SNAA44uACAt
New YORK, March 13.-Rev.
John Weston, rector of the Episco-
pal church of the Ascension, at
Hickory, n. c., who lately wrote a
volume entitled "Historlc Doubts
as to the Execution of Marshall
Ney," has informed his publisher,
Thomas Whitaker, of this city,
that the theory that Ney was not
killed on December 7, 1915, has
been further confirmed by further
researches.
According to advices in the
book, Ney was not hit by the bull
let's aimed at him on the field of
execution and afterwards was
taken to hospital by his friends
and fled in disguise to America
where he lived as Peter Stuart
Ney, a schoolmaster in North and
South Carolina, until November IA,
1916, when he died. Mr.. Weston
has learned that son of Marshal
Ney called on Peter Stuart Ney
about II years after the latter's ar
rival in America. A few years ago
Mr.. Weston found that this son. a
respected physician, was living in
little town near Louisville, KY.
He is SO years old. He admitted
his identity to Mr.. Weston. He
said he came to this country in
1887 and his father gave him
81 900. He entered the Jefferson
Medical college in Philadelphia,
where he was graduated. During
his whole life in the United States,
however, he has lived under an
assumed name. He said that on
the evening after the supposed
execution his father visited the
house Of his mother in Paris and
remained a few minutes. He has
written a history of his father
which he has placed in Mr.. Wes-
toms hands. His identity will not
be divulged until after his death
when this book is to be published.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-13
The Colorado Rate War Continues.

DENVER, March 13.--There is as
yet no signs of an abatement of the
Colorado rate war. The passenger
agency Of the Gulf railroad denies
the report telegraphed from Chica-
60 that the rates were restored az
ter the former reduction at its spe-
cial request and that it was forced
to take lite tickets off the market.
The Gulf road has also denied that
brokers are now supplied with
large stocks of cut rate tickets and
say they are being sold only over
the counters of the company.