davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-15
McKinIsy fIub An sIissouri.

Mexico, Mo-, April l4.-Local Republic
cans have organized a Mckinley club.
Resolutions were passed endorsing Ne
K inley for president and W. s. Hatha-
way for railroad COMM ssioner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-15
PREPARED TO MAKE STAMPS
Federal Officers Swoop Down on Coun
terfeitins Outfit in Chicago.

Chicago, April Nv. Is. Peters and
John Voney, both engravers, were ar
rested by federal officers today on q
charge of making and selling counter
felt postage stamps. They had done
but little business when arrested. but
were preparing to go into ii on a large
scale. Both men confessed. The CT
fcers are looking for third confeder-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-15
Ingieside Races.

San Francisco. April l4.-Three fav-
orltes and EAree second choices won
today at lngleside. Weather fine,
track muddy. Summaries:
First race-SiX furlongs. selling: ia
ponica won; Carn2tion. second; La Fle-
cha, third Time l1S1s
Second-SiX furlongs: Over the
mountain handicap. selling: Kemsin
won: NobaIasca. second. Yankee Doc
ole. third. Time IL
Third-Four furlongs. 2-year Odds:
Fleur de LIS won: DUnboy, second: Du-
,ra third. TINE .Jgls.
Fourth-SiX fullongs. handicap: WI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-15

liam Pinkerton won; Sam Lake, second
MOntellade, third. Time III.
Fifth-Mile, selling: Miss Brummel
won; Service, second; Tobey, third.
Time 1:45H.
Sixth-AIile, gentlemens race: Wal
ter ] won; Monita, second; Ike L, third
Time 1:49A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-15

The rszbHc dess OF Bo<soa : xSss.og7.
DO ard ~ assessed valuation Of prop
xr~ i $50 ~ 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-15
TO CrRF A COLD IN ONE DAY
Not silver, But WiId Olive

Take laxative BromO Quinine Tables. All
druggists refund the money if it faIls to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-15

One Egg a Week for
One Year will pay for
the Weekly Eagle for
One Year.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-23
People I'm Print.

Prof. Kekule, of the University or
Bonn. is deed at Berlin.
Haydn Roberts living about a mile
and a half west of Peru. Neb.. killed
his wife and later committed suicide.
Cardinal Laveletta, dean of the sa-
cred college, is dead. He was created
cardinal In 1868.
Messrs. Rhodes. Hammond. Phillips
and Farrar, of Johannesburg fame.
are between them said to be worth
81. 100000. O00.
Sim Francisco. a Butler CMo { lawyer,
who is the proud father of a recently
arrived pair Of twins, has named the
Youngsters .Gold'' md SILVER"
Flinders Petrie has returned to the
service OF tine London committee of the
Egypt exploration fund. and has been
appointed executor-in-chief of the ex-
ploratinns.
George Samuel Creel. a pioneer of
MceLan couaty. a wealthy farmer ana
landowner, died at his home in Holder,
aged seventy-two. He was born In
Warrenton. W.. and went to that coun-
ty in 1S4S. He leaves one daughter.
Mrs. Henry Leyhe of Warsaw, I'LL,
mother of Captains Henry and VIII
lam Leyhe Of Alton, two OF the most
prominent steamboat owners on the
Mississippi river, is dead, aged sixty
n years.
Prof. Ernest Curtius. the well known
German philologist and ~archaeologist,
is dead. He was born at Lubbock in
1914. He was ut M time the tutor OF
Prince Frederick William of Prussia.
and was noted for his researches in
Greece.
Emperor William is preparing a hunt
for whales. When he reaches the wa
ters of Norway it Is his intention to
kill several of them. He will approach
the monsters in a torpedo boat. and
hurl what are known as explosive har-
poems at them.
Maurice Grau. the im~presario, who
MAJ conduct operl both in New York
and London. is eminently fitted for the
position, He speaks English, French.
German. Italian and Spanish. all as IL
they were his own language; he knows
all about the management OF opera
and is an ideal impresario.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-23
WHO Is ~APPLEYARD.
A Possible at Sheboygan
Says He Lives I'm Minneapolis.

Minneapolis. July 1S.-A special dis
patch from Milwaukee states that u.
Gahan, a prominent druggist of She
hoygan, Mich was shot and probably
fatally wounded by a man calling him.
self James Appleyard of Minneapolis.
He is now under arrest and claims
that he discovered that Gahan had
wronged his wife previous to his mar
riage when she visited Sheboygan last
year. The only person named Apple
yard who has lived in this city for a
number of years was George Apple
yard. n coaclman employed by Fred
Van Dusen. Appleyard left his en-
ploy last January and went 10 Chicago
and was employed there by ]. o. Ar
mOur, at 1864 Michigan avenue Geo.
A~npleyard was about twenty-five
years old. medium height, dark hair
and weighed about 100 pounds. He
was unmarried when he left this city.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-23
Casualties.

A heavy storm of rain caused con-
siderable damage in Southern ONO
and Northern Kentucky
Fred McComis, ten years old. fell
from a load of wheat at S~helbyville,
Ind. and was crushed 10 death before
his fathers eyes.
AT Anderson. Ind. Mrs. Samuel
Hicks was fatally burned by natural
gas. The house collapsed and she was
pinioned amid the flaming timbers.
Mrs. Thomas Woodford, aged sixty
four. and her sister, Mrs. zab beth
Slemaker, aged sixty-four. Were burn
ed to death by the explosion OF q coal
oil lamp at their home Ia Baltimore.
Albert Thurban. aged tw~enty-four,
an employee of the Menominee River
Brewing company. was thrown from a
wagon 1t MenOminee, Mich, II al
most instantly killed.
David ellison AN old pioneer of Ne
poleon. Ohio, while riding from town
on a bicycle met a wagon with a nay
rake. and in passing struck 1t at full
speed. resulting in a jawbone and
three ribs being broken.
William Metcalf and his horse were
killed near Windfall. Ind, by light
ming. Metcalf was q farmer engaged
i'm making hay. A rain storm came up
and he stopped under a crab apple
tree for shelter
A row boat containing six people
was swept over the dam across the
Kaw river at Lawrence, Kan. and
four lives were lost. The dead are:
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.. Study. Katie Rey-
nolds. a girl and an infant child OF
Mrs. Hook. a sister Of Mrs. Study.
While shooting the chutes'' at the
lagoon at Cleveland Sol Sharp, a well
kno,rn turfman in the West. and pro-
prietor of several pool rooms in Gov
ington, was badly hurt. In making
the descent he wrenched his back and
Is in a serious condition.
The Japanese government has estab-
lished a silk inspection port at Hioga
and q meeting of the Japanese silk
manufacturers has been called at Kobe
to effect the diversion to that port of
the silk export trade now conferred at
Yokohama.
The Mallory line steamship Colorado.
Capt. A. G. Burrows, inward bound
from Brunswick. Ga, while proceeding
up the lower bay at New York. struck
a mud scow in tow of a tug bound
out. The steamers bow took in water
rapidly and she had to be beached.
Near La Harpe, ILL.,. Sunday two
sons of Joseph Wright, aged sixteen
and eighteen. respectively, were hunt
ing when the elder brother accidentally
shot the younger brother through the
heart.
Several Chinese are believed to have
been burned to death in a fire which
occurred i'm Chinatown, San Francisco.
The building destroyed was occupied
by n large number OF Chinese. many
of whom We're dazed from the use of
selves.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-23

A NEW BOND ISSUE.
Revival of RumOrs as tn the Inten-
ton of the government

New York. July Is. The rally in
stocks to-day was attended by revived
rumors of an impending new govern
ment bond issue. II was again al
legged that representative tinanciers
had been iii conference with Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Curtis on
the subject. The story went that the
treasury officials and the president he
lieved that an issue of bonds would
soon he necessary. and that bonds
could be m; rketed 10 better advantage
now than later. and that the political
effect of such a step would have prac-
tically worn off by election time. The
appearance of Mr.. Curtis AT the sub
treasury yesterday and to-day lent
color TO the report, and especially in
view of a strong and active market
for government bel Dis this morning.
Bankers usually identified with the
financial measures of the administra-
ton. and members Of the old govern
ment bond ~syndicates, dis credited the
report.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-23

The cape Colony assembly. after a
heated discussion. voted TO grant a
leave of absence TO Hon. Cecil Rhodes.
NJ. Calvignac. the Socialist mayor Of
Carmaux. France. has been arrested
on the charge of acting against the
government.
Complete returns from the election
for members of the chamber of repre-
s~entatives in Belgium show that there
were 1917 Clericals. Is Liberals and 20
Socialists chosen. This gives the Cler-
icals in the chamber Il majority of %
votes.
The Japanese government has estab-
lished a silk-inspection port ut Hioga,
and n meeting of the Japanese silk
manufacturers has been called at
Kobe To effect the diversion To that
port of the silk export trade now CEN
tered at Yokohama.
A portion Of Woodsyorth's library,
1000 volumes of which were sold n
1850. will he put up AT auction soon in
London. 1t contains many presenta-
ton copies. one of them Matthew Ar
nold's "Strayed Reveller. 1S49." a very
scarce book.
There are 2.9S7 students at the uni
versity az Athens. and the number in
creaseS yearly. OF these. Goa are for
eigners. chiefly Greeks who are Turkish
subjects. The number of professional
men turned out is far in excess of the
needs of the country.
A dispatch received at Athens from
the island of Crete saws that the Turk
ish authorizes there are gradually ex-
tending the military gone and occupy
ing new positions daily. Many OK
cesscs are being conn tilted by the
Turks.
A Monthyon prize has been awarded
by the French academy to Capt. Dan
rit. author of Ia Guerre de DemaiD."
a book which. wien II first appeared,
caused its author to be put under ar
rest for thirty days. as his superior
officers did not like the book.
Westminster has been closed to the
public. except when under surveil-
lance. since the dynamite explosions,
eleven years ago.. The st. James Ga
zette suggests that it is time to take
ava the policemen, and let visitors
enter the hall freely.
An association of tradesmen who are
formally allowed tn use tie royal arms
MS an advertisement. has been formed
in England. In order TO prosecute peo-
pie who put up the signs. under royal
patronage" and display the lion and
the unicorn, with no warrant to show
for 1t.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-23

to have a casket containing tewelry
worth $4,000 stolen from her ROOM. Ii
is said an acquaintance formed on the
boat going over is suspected.
William M. Under. a wealthy cloth
ing merchant at Bloomington, Iowa.
was shot and probably fatally wound-
ed almost at his Owl door steps near
midnight by unknown men, VINO mace
no attempt to rob him, but at once ran
down a side street and escaped.
Charles Stark, who was captured
while hiding in n car near Springfield,
Ohio, has confessed that he murdered
Avis Luderman. the ~barkeeper from
Milwaukee, whom he accused or lnu-
macy with Mrs. Stark.
Louis yonesch. farm hand. forty
years Of age. an Austrian by birth,
committed suicide at Birch Creek, SIX
miles north of Menominee, Mich, by
cutting his throat. No cause is as
signed.
Franklin Porter and Edgar Hark-
ness. members of the Good Citizens
league of Terre Haute. Ind, were bad
ly beaten by saloonkeepers because
they insisted upon giving evidence in
liquor cases.
Miss Della Hutchinson Of Humboldt,
Kan. mysteriously disappeared. Later
her body was found in the Neosho
river with large stones tied To IT. Sus-
picion at once pointed to Jake Rogers
and he was arrested.
Horace Lewis, a plasterer, and Eu-
gene Lee. n ~saloonkeeper. had a duel
with revolvers at Kokomo, Ind, after
quarreiing over a dice game. Both
shots took effect. Lewis being shot in
the groin and Lee in the abdomen.
They were arrested. Both are colored.
Lewis may die.
The confession of Christ Eckerlebe,
held at Bellevue. Iowa, for the murder
of Minnie Kell. duplicates her brother
as his accomplice and prime mover in
the crime. The motive was the con-
templated division of the estate which
the murdered girl insisted upon hav-
Ing. she having just attained her ma
jority.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-23
" miscellaneous.

The controller of the currency has
declared n dividend Of % per cent in
favor of the creditors of the Farmers
National bank of Portsmouth. Ohio.
Mrs. A. F.. Rhinebart. an enthusiasts
tic wheelwoman Of Denver. has won
distinction by riding ten centuries in
ten days.
Joshua Beman OF Mertone. Ind, shot
himself i'm the foot while intoxicated.
Blood-poisoning set i'm and hesdied in q
few hours.
j. Edward Addlcks. the gas king of
Delaware. is to head the corporation to
work for gold in the gravel beds of the
Cariboo.
The belief is growing stronger at
Tacoma that the vanderbilts will con-
troll the reorganized Northern Pacific
railroad and make ii the final link of a
Vanderbilt system To extend from
ocean to
Mrs. Catherine Gait, wife of Thomas
a. Gait. president OF the keystone
Manufacturing company, died at Ster-
ling. ILL.,, of blood poisoning, the result
of al injury TO one of her feet several
weeks ago.
Admiral Beardslee. commanding the
Pacific station, called from San Fran
cisco on his flagship. the Philadelphia,
for Port Angeles, Wash. This place
has been fixed upon for the basis of
operations for the Pacific squadron
during the drills.
The railroad from Tokao to Wallace
and Burke. In the Occur d'Alenes, has
been sold at foreclosure sale TO Messrs.
A. Marvins, Charles $. Fairchild and
Charles A. Beaman of New York, the
purchasing committee of the reorgan-
ization committee of the Oregon Rail-
way and Navigation company.
NJ. A. Schram, a Chicago travelling
man, and representative of n house lin
which he Is n stakeholder. was bella
bored over the head with an umbrella
at Cleveland by Mrs. John FrowliD,
whom, 1t is alleged. he insulted. Five
hundred people witnessed the specta-
Gle.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-23

MARKET
Latest Quotations From Grain a
Live stock Centers.

|
Chicago. July 17.-Wheat : Igl
81 3-4c: August. 81 3-Sc: SeptemsI
SO 3-Sc; December. - lie. Corn-Jhl
% T-Sc: September, - 1-2c: Decemts|
2Sc; May. Boise. Oats = July, l}
September. IL T-Sc; May, 19TSe Ra
July, $685.: September. S64S, N
tober. S6.42 1-2: January. siSlI
Lard-July. $3.50: September, S3sl!j
October, $50; January. 81; Decemts|
$3.50. Ribs-July, $3.50; Septemls,
$3.51 1-2a3.G0: JaEuary, S3Il
Chicago. July 1T.-Hogs-Mar%t I
rather slow: weak. 20 &c lower; LII
S3.30a3.GO: mixed. S3.i5a350: heT|
So. 90a3.40: rough. S290a3.06. Carh1
Market quiet hut prospects stestl
beeves. 3.4Oa4.50; cows and befa1
S1.25a4: Texas steers, s2.GaSsI
Minneapolis. July 1L.-Wheat-lH9
closed at - 1-2c; September opeass 4
80 J-Sc and closed at 80 5-Sc; peenj
her opened at ~ lie and closed a
~ lie. ON track-No. I hard. 3lS]
No. / Northern. "a 1-Sc: No. ] NO11
ern. "A 1-Sc: No. = Northern, SSs
Milwaukee. July 11.-Flour sleaeI
Wheat steady: No. 2 spring. DIN
No. l Northern. IS SIC; SepteHIs1
SO 1-Sc. Corn firm: No. 3 SsfI
Oats lower: No. 2 white. 1851 "
3 white. 1Sa1S 1-2c. Barley dTll' "
.. Soc: sample. 23 1-2c. Rye lower "
1. 31c.1 Provisions lower; PORK Ss1
lard. $3.50. ]
South st. Paul, July T.-HoS "
about steady; quality pretty wv
yards cleared early. Cattie-'ocua]
tie of all kinds are steady: moi 10y
here: common stuff and conDA1
stockers and feeders dull.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-23

The Duluth Man May BE Nominated
by POpulfsts

by FOpuitsts.
ST Louis. July 1S.-Hon. Charles A..
Towne of Duluth. who represents the
Siyth Minnesota district in congress,
and who left the Republican party
when Teller AMI others walked Il OF
the Republican national convention IN
ST. Louis, will be put forward as a
presidential candidate by prominent
PopulistS at the convention next week.
A conference which broke up at mid
night decided upon this course as the
next best 10 counteract the
movement for Bryan. AT the CONFER
ence were six prominent silver men
and ten leading Populists who came
together informally to discuss the po-
litical situation. 1t was also decided
that with his name Should be present
ed a platform of principles which has
been prepared by Cyclone Davis, the
Populist leader of Texas. II is not
known exactly what this platform is,
but il will no doubt conform closely
to the one adopted al Omaha. Charles
A. Towne is only th~irty-eight years or
age. and is serving his first term in
congress. Last viii ter he delivered in
congress one of the most brilliant
speeches ever heard there. When he
returned home to Duluth from the ST.
louis convention Congressman Towne
was met by 10000 people who gave
him an ovation as a result or his ac-
ton there.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-23
NUBBINs OF NEW.
Items Of General Inter..

-.
aFew Lines, ''aeeti
The tirst National Bank ;, !.
boro, OHIO; mas closed its doors ~
understood creditors viii na' III
loss. not SUD-
A dispatch from Zany,h..
that the American bark .Johu repaa
err, Capt. Slogren, went asher bleI
gawani az I'd
John Cameron Simonds o..
Chicago. and a member of ~ l
bar. is dead at the Wards = iliAdl
sane asylum. New York, Niaad d
The steamer Colorado. from n
wick, Ga, which was b,aoh nNa
New York Tuesda, last ss,aea ID
ing with a scow, was fioated ! uAa
Eugene V. Dchs has writ,on
ter to IA Populist in San Fraa . y
which he says he is not q oaaSse |
for the Populist nomination s@a s'
presidency. W Y
While resisting arrest for -.
tempted murder CT his swee,h @e Y
Tinsley Ridge, Ind. John Whi,s
and instantly killed Thomas INV y
White is still at large. F'
John w. L.anehart died IN o.,
this morning of p~eritonitis n,
hart was n member OF the state =.
Ocratic central committee and =
former law partner of Gov ,ssa, Ma!
his brother-in-law. @
Last Saturday Miss Della lima.
son OF Humboldt, Kan, mystrri' Y
disappeared. Last night her hodr y
found in the Ncosho river with ~
stones tied to it. Suspicion ., ~
pointed 10 Jake Rogers and no w,s ~ y
rested. !
In their CONVEX tiCn nj Goodies
Ind. T.. the the intermarried rss.
citizens of Kiamichi county b,vo !
ganized a league TO push their h..
estS i'm the nation, and have nlqD,l
an active movement looking n N,
betterment.
The steamer Mobile, Cant Iarb,,
of the Atlantic Transportatlm or'
pany, and bound from London 4.
New York. collided with the Brta
steamer Storm King. bound for Rsh
more. ut Gravesend today. Both u.
sells sustained damage.
The property of the st. Joe smf
Yards company has been sold by IA,
~ NJ. Toole. master in chancery. M
was purchased for the bondholler 7
Roland X. Conklin. of he JaryisCGs
lin Mortgage company.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-23
EVIL Doings.

w. Childers. n prominent attorney,
while in his office at Purcell. Ind. r.,
was attacked by two negroes and fa-
tally stabbed.
Patrick Carney, sixty years old. was
kicked to death in Chicago by Jacob
Wilson. The killing was the result OF
a family row.
Maj. w. g. Moreland, ex-city attor-
ney of Pittsburg, entered a plea of
guilty TO the charge of embezzlement
of $4,000 of city funds. His assist.
ant. w. III. House, pleaded not guilty
and was placed on trial.
Miss Graves q. New York, a young
lady stoppinn brother at the
Herkelez Us, 10 reported
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-23

Cincinnati. July II. Ed Con. Z.
the well known turfman, mao ! II +
row escape today from DEAN Az, !
hands of n discharged emplo!e !.
gro, John Phillips. Corrlsah Iau 4,
dered Phillips discharged. anu \
morning when he went to ms ss "A
at Latonia Phillips attacked nus Il
a knife. Corrigan was ariney \,
with an umbrella and protector n
self as best he could. He receIa
cut near the left elbow. howeNe, n.as |,
was brought to the Gibs,h nEgru
where the wound was dressed in y Il
escaped and is in hiding
bushes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-23
OF NEWS.
Items of General Interest Placed I'm
N Few Lines

Items of General Interest Placed I'm
Few Lines
The Pacific Mail steamer Columbia
Is still on the rocks hard and fast at
~Pescadero, Cal, and cannot be saved.
Jules Guichard. one Of the associates
OF Ferdinand de Lesseps in the Suez
canal project, is dead at the age OF
seventy.
Negotiations for the sale of the
great Chino ranch in California. which
contains $1,000 acres. to an English
syndicate. is about complete.
While on thei. way from Sanduskv
10 Lorain. Ohio in a small sail boat
Yesterday afternoon George Alexand-
er and john Albeit were drowned.
Realization. the well known race
horse. was shot at San Francisco to-
day as the result of an incurable dis
ease which affected che of his legs.
Sir Frederick Darlington left Bulu-
wayo to-day hoping. by a forced
march. to be able 10 strike n decisive
blow upon the Matapoimpi on Mon
day.
At Charleston, s. c.. this morning
John Gonsalves and John G%asporri
Italian sailors, quarreled. Gasparri
OILED Gonsalves and then committed
suicide.
Dr. Stutsman. formerly of Guthrie.
Okla.. has been arrested. charged with
the murder of Az Haney. a saloon
Keeper OF Keokuk Falls. who was null
dered n robbed July 4.
At Leila, Okla, Allen X. Cook. n law.
yer n farmer. was found murdered
n buried in a cornfield. Dock Rem
nett. A. J. Montgomery and Charles
Hyatt have been arrested.
The report that Mrs. ParnelI had dis.
posed or the "Ironsides" property to
u syndicate for a site for the colored
industrial and manual training school
Is denied by Mrs. Parnell.
The petition Of the Duetscbe. Asiat ;o
pahh 10 the board of revenue for per-
MISSION 10 establish a bank at Pekin
nas peeh refused. The refusal is at
trlDuted to Russian influences.
Inc members of the California Pan.
aiist delegation started yesterday for
81. Louis TO attend the national CON.
vention OF their party. The delegation
Is divided on the question of endorsinc
Bryan. "ei"S
secretary and Mrs. Carlisle. accom-
panied by Mrs. William X. Carlisle
anu their children. Jane. Lauro and
Master John G. Carlisle. left Wash.
ihgtoh yestel day afternoon for an ont.
ing down Chesapeake hay.
Judge Yerkes of phiJadeInb;o hos
iled his reasons for refusing Ia gran
a new trial for James b. Gentry the
convicted murderer Of Actress Madga
1orKe. Counsel for the condemned
mai az once took an appeal to the SUI
preine court.
Al Meirosc. Mass, trouble which
nus oeen brewing for some time be-
aMeen contractor Eyeline who Is con-
structing a sewer there and his ItaI.
IAN employees, eliminated in q riot
this morning In which Mr., Eyelina
was attacked by several Itnlians ana
INJURIES or considerable seriousness
were Inflicted upon him.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-23
noImes Acquitted.

Wabasha. Mimi. July IL; ~.
ond trial of William +. Hoi,les Ii
ident of the Merchants baih ooas
City. commenced Monday ana ! Il
to-day. At the previous trial u n,
found guilty. but the supre',, tr1t
granted n new trial. County .ssIssl
Mullen. !. II. Bowditch and ssrus
Attorney General Edgerton Nav
and III. w. Morgan. j. II. ar b
and NJ. b Weber appeareu ! "a
defendant. The jury brought
dict of not guilty.