davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-28
Oie ct. Qouis DairD Gompa

.. ~ '
M" in 6 t. Bouts 1T i'm 8unbes=
tretsseridt i@uloig befunben tporosn
einen &ontrattarbeiter in bas Cant
sebradt gu baben, uno pirb bafiir BIZ
BON @efeb porgei4riebene @traf
bon $1,000 be3ahlen mi6en. Wie II
Der Mntlase anseeeben mar, bate BIZ
genannte @eftllf4aft am 13. Ma
1894 ben bamals in Morceiter, Gig:
lamb, tppbnenben @bparb Nulls ton:
tratli4 berpflt4tet mad ST. 2ouis 81
fommen unb cine Mnftellung in ibren
@efdGft anaunebmer, unb bate tin
$1OO borsd@oNer, um bamit fein
Reiietoften gu beftrciten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-28
0matemaIa,S llaleihe.

Mem Oort, % Npril. Der gors
refponbent bes r9sralb" in @uatema>
Ia meloet, bab Der prGiibent cine On
leibe bon 2 Milionen Dollars ermdA.
tist bat. nm bic Gfenbabn i'm fibli:
&en 9onburas ferttg gu itellen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-28
ssuaeusNme Breut.

8erIin n, q. Mprtl. 9er3pg Grnit
@iintber BON @@ltsmigz 9olitein, Der
@4pager bes aaiiers, foll iih nit Der
prin3eIfin Marte Dorotbea bon
@adienza z@otba berlobt haben,
Elm crit Is Sabre altes Sungfrdulein,
bas nod ni4t einmal beim 9ofe einz
gefiibrt tpurbe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-28

Baltimore. Mb, "a. Mpril.
@tarter Groit bat in Marplano uTss<
beuren S&aben an ben Grii@ten an
geridtet. Mu@ in Nortb Carolina
unb @trginia baben bic Trii4te febr
gelitten. Wenn ntdt balb Elm tpa,s
1mer Resen fdlt, tpirb unbere@enbare,
@ab9en araeri9tet perben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-28
SArantf1e MmS,panoerer.

g s runcisco o. 20.Mprii.
Der Dampf.r rGitp Of para" pirb
beute nit elmer partie bon 40 Sapanez
fen. bic tiir3li@ nit BEN Dampfer
r@aelic" bter antamen. na@ fubamez
ritantf@em 9dfen %abfdbrent IS if
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-28
Renette Na1rt@ten.
elm attentat.

Mpntepibeo "a. 4prtl., Gs
,purbe Elm @erfu& senant ben prdii<
be.ten BON llrugap, Senor Sioiarte
Borba au ermorben. @s purbe auf
ibn sei4oKen, bod sins bic Rusel
febl. Der Nttentdter tpurbe perbaftet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-28
Der Rampf Case.

Rep ne It, %. Mprtl. BON puerto
princtpe, Cuba. tommt bic Na4rips
bon aebntdsigen i@peren Rdmpfen
btr Snfursenten nit ben Golonen Der
fpanii9en Oberften Rioo unb Grua
@onaales nobel Grftere eiren sroben
@tes erfohten unb Bic Spanier 800
Manr perloren.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-28
0etter'Gontraet.

s + a 9 o. q. Mprtl. Die Saiz
rois Steel So 1T bur@ ben rufiii4en
Sefanbten ngDaibington triu@t tporz
ben. Mnsebote our Offering ponNanz
3erplatten fir bic ruiii@t Marine
einauretden. Der abouf4liebenbe Gonr
tract umfabt 5000 Sonnen Danger
platten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-28
8erarutI@.

@potane, Wafb.. % Mpril. 4us
Roblanb, 9. g., pirb eemelbet, bat
bei einem Bersiturae bet @beep @ree1
On ber Meb Mountain : 8abn feha
perfonen sttSbtet rnb aa9freihe Berg
leute perleBt tpurben. Die 9obten {inb:
pat. Desmond, Yat. Sullipan. Som
Rane, Meiup. Mc2ausblin unb Mcz
6ylpnn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-28
Bauaro'k NaMtoI0er.

@outbamp ton, %. Mprtl.
Als Der Dampfer rSt. paul" beute
BON Neip yort bier ttntraf, besaben
nd 6et1rp Wbite, Der Sttretdr Der
aureritanif@en Botf@aft, s. 81. @ar<
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-28
Der Rampf auf ben, Balsa,.,

SQttefte0 pei DEM on Der n0tDltmen
miinbuno Sea @pIfs BON Mrtn oeleaez
men Wrepefo. no Sic 9iirftn benz Ser
liner Wertrnoe oem1h fein Mtbt hots
ten. 9efetionnosmerfe al trrihten.
5hof7.n hen nrisdbifhen Snmnfer mn.
cebnnin" in hen @runb. mahrenS Ser
ieIbe ben Weriuh mnhte. nus Dem
gplf ousauIomf,n, 0ie Wemonna,nn
murbe bnpm mnote oerettet. meld,. I'm
Qonbe obiti,h,n. Ser gonitSn bes
Onmpfers n,!rbe ,h,nsr n%ertnunbet.
9eim Gintrefftn hi,{.r Mnhriht
ertbeiIte bie oriedbisdt M.oiernnn Ser
oriehi5hem Tinttr IN @nIf nm 81 n,
iincin m,f.M' Mr.neio AZ bomborbi<
rem. 0ns mpmbnrbement beounn
moro,ns I'm lena 1lbr, Wr.p.5n If
tart Sefeftioh
glf{im mtn. Der bieiioe tiirti{fe ST.
5onht, hot lin, WS5, o.forberf. Tiez
ieIben n,,rben linn amo.ffeIIt unb er If
bon gltb.n noh Gonitontinppel aboez
reiit. sFreibtrr BON WleFen' Der bieiiz
oe beutine @.5onbte. bat "a iibernom.
men mShr,nh h,r No,,.r her sreinbz
i,iinf.iten ami5hen Zen beiben' Qanz
b,rn Sc tiirfi5mer Sntere{fen in @riez
henlnnb All pertreteT. Ser orit9i{de
@dnnbte in g,onftnntinopel 1T obbez
rnfen morhen.
gs fdeint. bah bic orie6i{&e@t reit=
maht. melhe auoeni&einli6 aus re-
oulGren Srupp,n bt{febt. Mb.nbs um
3 l1br bic @renae iiberf1ritt unb frIb
am muroer1 ouf bos erlpGbnte Sbai
porriidte. @pattr tpurb.n bic @ri.z
den NIT bier 8qtqilonen tiirti1der
Snfonterie hnnboemein. melae fie mad
befioem Rqmpfe nad ber qrieaH4sn
@ren,e auriidtriebem. @pGter inbeR
nobmen Sic oriehi}den Sruppen @tls
lunn .orf mtbreren 6iio.ln unb bic
s&lu6t ipurb, INN ID libr ~fortae{ebt.
Inter Sen i, Ser surtei einoefauenen
@rieden befinbet ids cine orobe Din
adbl bon ficilifhtn Treipillioen. Sn
3ntf4enrdumen bon ettpa atpti Stu'1>
ben erneuerten bic @riebtn ihre 4nz
griffe auf bic @telu1n9 Der Girter.
2tbtere bieben taltblitig u11o perbiel'
ten fid IN Der Detentlpe. obtpobl lie BE-
beuttrhe Werlutte erlttttr.
1t ; { n. 10. Mprtt Sine 9eute
Morgen nm balb 3tp0lt 4br IN Mrta
aufgesebene Depef&e melbet. bob Der
Rampf 3pif@en ben @ried9en u'1o
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-28
Die borti9en photographer iebelt

- Die bortisen Weibrappen feben
abermuls bic 8enobenr ber @egenb
I'M &otom ., Snb., in Mngit unb
|@9reden. Neuli9 Na4ts murbe Elm
jung perbeiratbeter Mann, ber in Ell
ner notwithstanding bei4dftigt
lit, bon @eibtappen Dor bic 3bire gez
rufen, in ben 9of sei@leppt, an s;nen
Baum gebunben unb BON ben Meib<
Happen nit &utben unbarmber3ig
burdsepeiidt. Der iunse Mann tpiro
bei9uloigt, fi9 gu b%etrinfen unb letre
|Trau gu mtbbanbeln unb aus bteiem
i@runbe glauben bic @eibfappen Elm
Me4t gu einem berartiaen infamen
@orgdben gu baben. 8is jeBt 1T LETT
Der mod tein @eriu@ gemadt mproe'!.
Der S4urten babbaft gu psrrs1.
- CHARLES ulmer mirb int &reisz
aeribt in M arppi1Ie, $40, auf
bic 8ef9ulbigung bin pro3efirt tperz
ben, i'm leBten Grii6jabr ulphes
@utton unb 8ailep Datpes in Sop
fins ermorbet gu baben. Die @erfbeiz
bigung tpirb tpabrf4einlid b%ehaupten.
baB Der Mann irrfinnig lei. Gina
$50 3euse1 follen bernpmmen tperoen-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-11-18
VOiRES HANGED.
He Ate Pickles, Declared He Had OBJ
tanned Full Pardon. and Then stuck His
Head Into the BLACK Can.

He Ate Pickles, Declared He Had OBJ
tanned Full Pardon. and Then stuck His
Head Into the Black Cap.
THURMoND, w. Va, Nov. 13.-Albert
Voires was hanged at Fayetteville Fri
day afternoon at 2:3i o'clock for hav-
ing been implicated in the murder of
Charles Gibson at Montgomery year
ago last February. Clark Lewis, col
ored, was hanged last June and Virgie
Gibson, wife of the murdered man, and
Wilbur Slaughter, colored, were sent
to the penitentiary for life.
Wiley Lewis was convicted and sent
to the penitentiary for life mainly
upon the testimony of Albert Voires,
who swore at the trial that he saw
Lewis kill Cochran. Voires made
a sworn statement Thursday that he
lied outright in his testimony, and
that he never in his life knew Cochran,
and knew nothing of his murder.
Voires refused to eat any dinner, eX-
cept few pickles, but when the time
came to go to the scaffold he had braced
up, and declared he had obtained par
don for all his crimes and was ready
to 60.
At the scaffold Voires declared his
innocence, but said he would die like a
man, and his nerve was almost mar
velous. At $50 Sheriff McVey sprung
the trap, resulting in the breaking OF
Voires neck, causing instantaneous
death
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-11-18
A VICTORY WON

BY the Insurgents at the Very Door Of Ha.
vana-G reat Excitement Over the DiscOv-
cry of the Patriots Strength.
HAVANA, via Key West. Fla, Nov.
15.-The news of the battle on the es-
tate Regalado, few miles from here,
has caused sensation in Havana. The
Spanish official report, cabled to the
United States, was intended to minim-
ize the Importance of the engagement
and conceal the severity of the shock
suffered by the Spaniards.
The press censorship, in spite of Gen.
Blanco's alleged liberalism, is as Sc
we're now as in the times of Weyler.
According to trustworthy information
received here, the plan of the Spanish
was to capture Gen. R. Alexandra Rod
riguez after surprising him in his
camp. but they failed.
The insurgents were prepared, know
ing beforehand of the Spanish plan. A
desperate fight ensued, and the Span
ish force under command of Maj. Ave
ella retreated with heavy losses The
insugents used dynamite bombs etfec-
lively. The second engagement at
San Antonio de los Banos was fought
by the same force of Gen. Alexandra
Rodriguez. who followed the Spaniards
to that place, where they received rein
forcments.
The excitement in Havana is intense,
because this battle shows how strong
the insurgent army is in this province
and gives the death blow to the reports
of pacification by Gen. Weyler.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-11-18
EXCITING NEWS
S Expected From Consul General Fitz-
hugh Lee This Week.
Gen. Gomex and His Associates Are Waltz
ing an Opportunity to Confer With the
Representative of the United States
Peace Near at Hand.

New York, Nov. ia dispatch to
the Tribune from Washington says:
Important advices are expected from
Consul General Lee. in Havana, this
week. by this time it is thought some
idea should be had as to W he ther Gen.
Blanco's policy is causing Improvement
in the condition of the starving recon-
centrados. The prospects of ncgotia-
) tions between the Spanish authorities
and the insurgents may also be deter
mined by the presence of Gen. Lee.
The insurgent leaders have already
stated Enthusiastically that they. will not
accept the autonomy Little hope is
felt in administration circles that they
will change their minds.
Nevertheless an intimation has been
thrown out that Gen. Gomez and his
associates in the field were waiting an
opportunity to communicate with the
representatives of the United States.
Their position is said to be that. rs
this country has offered its good Offices
to Spain to end the war. it is compe
tent to receive suggestion from other
parties to the war While the insur-
gents have not received recognition as
''iSy NtApt w VIC st'NhtS'
as such III making q proposition for
peace.
An inkling of their purpose has been
received. This is to make known
through the consul general their de-
sire to have the United States act as
, Intermediary with Spain in arranging
terms of peace, but peace on the basis
of Independence This is meant as
counter movement to the proffer of
autonomy Spain has already declared
that Cuba can not buy independence
but the insurgents do not care for that
While strengthening themselves in the
field they intend TO do some diplomatic
fencing.
No special instructions were given
Gen. Lee, as full confidence is felt in
his discretion. A proposition from the
insurgents for mediation by the
United States on the basis suggested
might be transmitted to Washington,
but it would hardly go further. The
feeling, based on pretty accurate in
formation, is that before long both
the Sagasta ministry and the insur-
gents will be availing themselves of
the good offices of this country, though
just how this will come about is un-
certain. Some sanguine officials pre-.
dict peace within three months.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-11-18
MINISTER WOODFORD
Has q Cordial Interview With the Spanish
Minister of the Colonies.

Has q Cordial Interview With the Spanish
Minister of the Colonies.
MADRID, Nov. 12.-United States
Minister Woodford had cordial inter.
view Friday with Senior Moret. min s.
ter of the colonies, and it is believed
that he assured Senior Moret that the
United States government is satisfied
with the measures taken thus far by
Marshal Blanco.
The government has received, for the
queen regent, the cabled request of the
union constitutional party in Cuba
that her majesty would decline to sign
the DEGREES establishing autonomy in
the island, but the request will be ig.
nored; and the action of the party is
regarded as unimportant if the gov
ernment decides to carry out its pro-
gramme Loyalty and sincerely.
A dispatch received Friday from Gen.
Primo de Rivera, the governor general
of the PHILIPPINES, now in the Island
of Luzon, says that the native batal-
lions are most efficient; and that it is
needless to send European reinforce
mentS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-11-18
GROVER CLEVELAND
Does Not Regret Signing the Petition for .
Liquor License for the Princeton Inn.

Does Not Regret Signing the Petition for .
Liquor License for the Princeton Inn.
CHICAGO, Nov. l5.--The Times Her.
aid Saturday morning prints the fol-
lowing:
PRINCETON, N. j., Nov 12.-The Ed
itor: do not care if all the Synods and
Prcsbyterics in the country were to
offer an adverse decision it would he
no good reason why l should alter my
opinion. ] am very sorry that DR..
Shields has been bothered over this
matter. as he is an old and very dear
friend of mine. Otherwise the action
of the Prcsbytery does not affect me in
the least When l signed the petition
for the liquor license for the Princeton
Inn in no sense committed IA wrong,
and if the same proposition came up for
my consideration again | would do the
same thing. GROVER CLEVELAND.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-11-18
THREE LYNCHED.
indians Taken From the Williamsport,
NJ. D., Jail by Mob of Forty
And Hanged to Beef vindass in the Im-
mediate Nicinity--Ti,er Bodies Were
Left swiui.inis in the Brecze, No One
Volunteering to Cut Them Down.

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi. Nov 10 "A
special To the Tribune from Bismarck,
n. D., says:
Alex Coudot, Indian half-brecd, Paul
IIolytrack and Philip Ireland full
blooded Indians, the first of whom was
sentenced to death for the murder Of
six members of the Spicer family
last February, and had just been
granted a new trial by the su-
preme court, and the latter two
self-confessed accessories in the
murder, were taken from the county
Jail in Emnons county Saturday night
aud lynched by mob. The lynching
had been apparently coolly planned
and was carried out without "a breal;
in the programme. Sudden and swift
retribution was meted out by the mob
to the murderers. .Williamsport,
where the hanging took place, is
about forty miles from this city and
off the railroad. The news of the
hanging was received here Sunday aft
ernoon when a mounted messenger ar
rived, his horse in foam from "A swift
ride, and announced that the three
men had been lynched The sheriff OF
the county, Peter Shier, was in this
city at the time the hanging occurred,
and it was to him that the messenger
rode in such hot haste. The men
had been under the custody o1
Deputy Sheriff Tom Kelley and they
were taken from under his control by
the mob and hanged to a beef windlass
several hundred yards from the ia,
where their bodies were still! swinging
to the breeze during the entire day
the coroner not having yet arrived ant
no one else volunteering to cut then
down. There We're about 40 men con
cerned in the lynching. They rode in
to Williamsport on horseback late a
night and tethered their horses shor
distance from the city that they nigh
secure them again as speedily as nee
essary after the deed was done. The
Jail in which the prisoners were con
fined is substantial stone structur,
and was in charge of Deputy Sheriff
Thomas Kelley. Since the confne
ment of the prisoners therein so grea
has been the fear that they might es
cape in some way that one man ha
watched all night within the iuil
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-11-18
SOVEREIGN OUT.
General Master Workman Of the u N ghts Of
Labor Dropped, Together with Fore. an
Mcclure and Two Executive Committee

Labor Dropped, Together with Fore. an
Mcclure and Two Executive Committee
men.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 13.-.James
r.. Sovereign, who has been general
master workman of the Knights of
Labor for the past four years or more
and who, before and during that { me
has been one of the ablest cham p.ons
OF the order and its doctrines, was,
Friday afternoon, relieved of his office
by the general assembly which has been
in session in this city since Monday
last. Under ordinary conditions
Mr.. Sovereign's term of Of
flee would not expire until
the next meeting. This, however. it is
said makes no differences with the or
der whose general officers during a
meeting are always in the hands of as
sembly and can be chosen and deposcd
at the will of the majority. Along
with Mr.. Sovereign there were three
other officers retired because of their
special election, viz: T. Il. Mcclure,
general worthy foreman of Amster-
dam, N. Y, and Daniel Brown, of Mon
tana, and II. Il. Martin, of Minnesota,
members of the executive committee.
Henry A. Hicks, of New York Dis
trict 253, New York city, was chosen to
fill Mr.. Sovereigns place and |. ID.
Chamberlain, of Pueblo, Col. was
selected as general worthy foreman.
Sarsfeld Fitzpatrick, of Montreal. and
Henry Bostocll, of Assembly 300, Glass
Workers, were chosen as the two mem
bers Of the executive board, the third
member being Andrew ID. Best.
This very, decided change in the
corps of general officers of the Knights
of Labor will cause considerable as
constituent in labor circles throughout
the country. Save to those who were
on the inside" SO to speak for the past
three months there was absolutely
nothing of this known. 1t is
said though the change was sudden
| and totally unlocked for, it was done
with the amicable consent of all.
In some quarters it is limited
that it had been prearranged be-
fore the delegates gathered il this city
for the general assembly. On good
authority it is learned that it was with
Mr.. Sovereign's most hearty approval
that he steps down and out 1t is like
wise with the appreciation, and in
fact love, of his brethren of the order
that this is done. The same holds
good with the other officers who were
relieved. Mr.. Sovereign stated Friday
| night that he wished retirement. He
wanted rest from the labor which the
| office entailed upon him.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-11-18
ENGLISH VIEW
OF the Negotiations Going on at Washing.
ton Between the United States and Cam


OF the Negotiations Going on at Washing
ada.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-The Daily ChrOn-
icle, in special article Monday morn
I ing on the meaning of the Canadian
negotiations at Washington, reviews
the past commercial relations between
Canada, Great Britain and the United
States, and says:
Important communications have
passed during the last few days .br-
tween Downing street and Ottawa:
and the cordial reception which the
Canadian ministers are meeting at the
hands of the Washington officials and
the American press makes it. quite pos
sible that we are on the eve of most
happy change of attitude toward one
another of the three countries"
The writer of the Daily Chronicles
article concludes by inquiring:
is Canadian reciprocity with the
United States to take the place of ex-
elusive preference for Great Britaiup
1t would disappoiut many in this conn
try, but the question must be viewed
in the broad light of Anglo American
relations.
No one will deny that Canada. the
United States and the mother country
have each far more to gain from closer
intercourse than from the present pol
icy of commercial and political exclu-
siyencsS
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-11-18

meat nor vegetables. dared not allow my
bare feet to as much as touch the cod carpet
or floor, to say nothing of taking a cold foot
bath, If did / was Immediately seized
with cramps. In this condition | COM
menced to take Dr. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People. ! took one box and felt no
better-in fact worse. | said / would take
no more, but my wife urged the matter, feel.
ing my life depended upon the result, as
every thing else had failed and | was used
mp" | therefore continued to take them.
Since then, and it has been several months
| have had but one slight attack and have
enjoyed life. Have preached all summer
and held revival meetings for fifteen weeks.
During that time my wife was sick seven
weeks, so that my rest was much broken.
Some nights | did not sleep at all. | have
had no muscular exercise for years until re.
Gently, when / have done some work in my
garden, and my muscles stand the test re.
markably well. can eat any thing / de.
sire, and can now enjoy cold bath daily.
Every Sabbath preach three times, and now
think ] am good for another twenty years il
the Lord wills. I am surprised at myself
and sometimes think it cannot be possible
that have accomplished what have.
lSigned) ''REv. j. n. MCCREADY,
Elkton, Mich"
Find attached, the affidavit of Mr.. Nc.
Cready made before a notary public.
STATE OF Michigan sc
COUNTY OF TUsCoLA. ss'
j. n. McCready, being duly sworn, ssys
that the above and foregoing statements
made by him are true Subscribed and
sworn to before me this 23rd day of July,
1897. J. d. BRooKEs Notary Public
All the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves are contained in condensed form,
in DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Fsle People.
They are for sale by all druggists, or may be
had by mail from DR.. Williams Medi, inc
Company, Schenectady, n. Y, for 50 cents
q box, or six boxes for So So
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-11-18
ANNUAL REPORT
or Postmaster General James A. Gary to
the President.

the President.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The first am
nual report of Postmaster General
James A. Gary, to the president was
made public Sunday night. Its feature
is the strong advocacy of postal saw.
ings repositories, a scheme over which
Postmaster General Gary has worked
for many months in the formulation of
congress. He says the time is ripe for
their establishment and that the adop.
tion of Il well-organized system would
con fer "A great boon unon a larue num-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-11-18
The Floods in Spain.

MADRID, Nov. 13.-Further details
regarding the floods in various parts
of Spain, notably in the provinces of
Saragosa, Valencia and Malaga, where
railroad traffic and telegraphic COM
munication have been seriously inter-
fered with, show that Is corpses have
already been recovered. In the neigh
borhood of Valencia enormous num-
bers of cattle have perished, and the
villages of Grao and Nazareth have
been completely inundated. Many of
the houses of these places have coi-
lanSad
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-11-18
Mayor Warwick Signs Gas Works
Not a Competent Prosecuting Witness.

ST LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. l3.-ln the
United States circuit court Judge B..
Adams has caused some surprise by
sustaining demurrer to an indictment
charging Prof" |. c. Fay, a medium
of this city, with using the mails to
defraud. The evidence against Fay
was conclusive, but he was discharged
by Judge Adams, who held that any
man who was SO mentally dwarfed as
to be swindled by representations such
as "Prof." Fay made, should not be q
competent prosecuting witness in the
criminal prosecution of the man who
made them.