davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-10

Chicaro. Nov. i0'-Diapatehes TO the
Associated Pres up % ii.ib am. to-
DAY, from sl7 out - gil congressional
diafrlciH. show rhat the Republicans
have elected ls3 AMI the Democrats and
Fur1nls.a isi There are nilll ten
doubtful datricia.
Complete returns received today by
the Inielligcnoer show that Thomas W,
Jctt. Democratic congressional candl-
date In the Eightronih district. u
clccted by a plurality ~ i39.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-10

ngaiH y T.. Nov. i0.-An import.
~ o1lirithfe u passenger reprcHcn-
AUS u Amtfigan and Canadian rail
l.isi eittti NJ the Inuquoln hotel In
~ 90 yesterday. The representa-
~ "a hfrr. the principal roads In
~ osninsa having delegates prvn-
IVA itihliaam by the general pub
Aiigit NJ ifansc0ntinentai passenger
n.aula % settle differences existing
ss,sl American lines ana the Cana
~ fic.hc mad. ~ properly maintain
,.,n thl q adopt IL uniform system OF
.is We Immigrant tranlc. from
80 % Ne United States and Ca
$40 pqinh Yesterdays meeting
"a eliqisd 20 routine matters. The
.'i'ali work VI the conference will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-10
raANcr's ooUSrrRnLurf.
Al Available wsr.hips are to he rit,ed
Out and Pot Into Phil Commission.

Paris. Nov. io.-The Matn says that
q council of The admlrVis held yester-
day % was decided iu ht out all che
French war vessels available and thir-
~ reFcrve ships have been ordered Into
commission.
Tho newspapers " this city. nota bly,
enc Gaullls and The Figaro. express
satisfaction ~ the marquis or saTTa-
hury's speech delivered ut the Guild
hail banquet last Might which they
considered ns tending toward a peace
fui ulution % the understanding as re-
placing the Fashoda question on IT,
proper cTuuud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-10

A.hevillc. n. C.. Nov. iO.-The Re.
hublleans nov concede the defeat Of
Pearson Tor Congress In the Ninth dis.
trlci and the election OF n. Q. CRAWFORD
psmoctat BY a majority OF 100
Republicans carry Second district. re-.
elecung white. They have probably
elected Linney 10 the Eighth The vote
In The Ninth Is Gloss. Other districts
ure Democratic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-10
RrIGN az TERROR.


Pana, m, Nov l0.-Wilnam Lynch.
who was employed by the Pana Coal
company up % the time OF the strike.
was shot ut hy uegTOes and ran into
his house, Then they shot at the houae
81 widow By the name ~ Mrs Nc
Intyre, who was taking carr ~ her sick
daughter. Fortunately nobody was hit
The negroes In the vicinity known as
the Flatham district came running out
and began 60 shOof In an dlrcctions
paldlers arrived on the scene. When The
shooting began many women and chill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-10

Pent pelce Lighthouse. Lake Erie.
Nov io.-Tho steamer J. r. D1ualdsln
lost two Of her cnnsorta az O'Clock rhlH
morning. ok miles aluthrHHt u the
dummy lghihouHc The missing beats
cannot De sighted today. and e H.
feared hey have flundorei IN the gale.
Each boat earned a crew 81 about six
men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-10

t5..,s,.a.' NOV io-At a meeting OF the
ni,,.,s or ne boston Merchants AS.
tiif'ws,. W. following resolution was
Ora y, ~ NAT in'the opinion OF the
~ ,ssg,. gS,iiiroiotH ~ this assoois ton.
nm i 's,',.',on Of any part Of The Phil,
tti,i s w except what Is needed Tor
. M ~, s''ll.nh' would be detrimental
iWFr ,'l. lf The United states.
w iytgRc LIST n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-10

Nassau. y. r.. Nov. io.-The steamer
ashore OF Cat Island. supposed 81 be
lhc abandoned cruiser Inflnth Maria
Teresa. u now described ~ hcur q dis
armed warahp nyinE me American
far showing signs ~ having been on
FIRE and having leaked slightly. She
stranded IN an exposed position on
Thursday night last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-10

Detroit. Mich. Nov. ia heavy rain
IL falling over the southern part OF
Michigan with light snpw IN some por-
tons Lansing. Grand Haven and La
Pere all report snow, The latter town
has three inches ~ a. inspen,or Con-
ger. OF the Detroit weather bureau,
PREDICTS that the storm viii lact until
ton3gls or tomorrow mnrnlng with the
temperature gctting slightly colder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-10

81. Louis. Nov i0-Acc5rdlng 10 re-
turns complied by the Pos, Dispatch.
the next assembly viii be constituted
as follows;
Scnate-pomocrats, 90; Republicans,
y, Democratic majority, 10
llouse- Democrats, SCI Republicans.
bsi Democrats majority. "a, Demo-
eratle majority in jo!nT ballot. ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-10

Duluth, MINI. Nov. 10 .. m. Lat
est returns ana estimates have caused
the Republican congressional committee
Of The Sixth district 90 reduce their es-
Inmates " Morris majority 20 1876. The
Democratic committee now claim
Towne'a election by about $50. Several
prcclncts are missing and the result Ia
very much In doubt
The Official count will probably DO
uagFHFaFN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-10

Cleveland. o.. Nov. iO.-State Attor.
ney General Monet announces that
he mas nle1 another petition against A
lng she standard on company 90 wind
the Ohio supreme court. The case thi.
time - against she Union Tank Line
which q incorporated under the laws or
New Jersey ana which came into ex-
ihe supreme court Of this state order
ang the Siandnr on company 90 wind
up Its aualfa, The upokhoidprs Of Tho
Union Tank company Monet SAYS are
practically those OF the standard on
company and the company WIS organ
ized simply Tor the purpose OF further
ing the Standard company In its ef-
forts 60 ryade The decision 81 the M.
prone court Tho petition asks that the
defendants De compelled 10 show cause
why they should not be ousted fram do
Ing business In Ohio,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-10

dren ran 60 Captain Butler OF Conn
pny u Tor protection. Things arr In
sutn a state thar x h dangerous FOR
any one Co ~ out In the mining dis
trict az n,ght. The citizens ray u s1me-
thing r. not done before Ions there viii
be- an outbreak and every ncRr1 and
operator will De killed. ~ was impossl-
Die 90 arrest any 20 The negroes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-10

81. Joseph, Mich Nov i0-rhe
schooner Iona VI. Nlrlsln' lumber
l,den from LudInrfpr fpr Renton Har-
Dor N on Inc bach south Of here. She
tried 10 make this hlrhor early today.
hut the storm was tUu strong ana she
drifted south Two Eura tried 10 tow
her into the harb1r bat, were unsuc-
cessfuI The schooner ls manned by
Captain Jacobs and crow or nine.
-Four OF the crew Were taken on by
the life saving Grew whet ihey broke
their oars The He savers then
beached fh.ir boat and are following
Inc wreck down the shore, There 10
llttls hone for che vessel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-10

parksrsburg. ". Va. Nov. iO.-A. n.
White. secretary Republican state
committee. etys;
The West virginia legislature II Re
pubiican in both branches. senate by
iO h1uae hy q This lnsnrca n Repub-
ilcan u. =. senator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-10
Indian Police aud soldIer. to the Front.

Chookiaw. l. r., Nov. iO.-The Greek
returns arc an In and show that the
treaty has carried. Twelve hundred
ful-bi1ods stayed away from the polls.
The council ~ iu session at Okmulree.
INC fuil.biood chief thrsatena the pc0-
Mo Vhi voted Tor the treaty. Indian
noHce were ordered hy The agent 10 ok
muleee. chief ishplrreher threatens TO
burn towns in the Crrek Nation along
the M.eluf, Kansas ana Texas rail-
w'av Tho fudiaus are very restless.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-10
HONOLULU IN A BAD Way.
Sickness Amongst In Soldiers Is Hourly
Increasing.
Two Hundred and Right New Workers are
Down On the sich List-rifteea
Deaths.

San Francisco. Nov. i0.--Thc steamer
Australia brings the following adviccs
20 the Associated Press from Honolulu
under date u November 2.
Sickness among the soldiers Ia camp
here IL Increasing. New cases are Of
almost hourly occurrence. Typhoid
fever " rampant The military hos
pltai ~ crowded and the nurHlnR force
is entirely inadequate TO the demands
made upon a.
Since August gSth nftecn soldiers
have nuccumbcd Co various diseases.
typhoid carrying on seven. The death
William sullivan. typhoid. aged a.
July o..
c. II. Watson. typhoid. aged -. July
Isaac Strickland. typhoid. aged 20.
July "a.
William Patton. typhoid. aged %.
ornond Fletcher. heart disease. age
81 August "a
William wucstcr. typhoid fever. agc
"a September q
Walter Johnson. typhoid. axe 81. Sep
tembsr H.
Clarence n. Porter. septic fever. oc.
tober 2.
William Betraln. malarlal fever. age
~. October a
Charles n. Thompson. consumption.
age p. october ih.
Thomas Beaver. pcritoni,is. axe 20,
October 10
William T. Tlmbcrlakc. typhoid. age
Julius \. Miller. acute mania. age 20.
october 20.
Thomas llama, electric wire acct.
dent. axe -, october ~.
u, W. Dawson, typhoid. age 30. oc-
tuher "a
Webster Mccarthy. typhoid. age &c.
october 20.
george W. Nclman. conyulalonn. oo.
tober -
william Goodrich. typhoid. axe n.
October A.
c. g. Garter. typhoid. age q. octo-
Der 30
The bodies ~ Goodrich and Carter
were emhnlmcd and have been sent 10
San Francisco.
Last evening there were no less than
.os New Workers on the sick list
Every rnort " bclnE made 20 place tho
camp In sanitary condition
Tho troop ships Valencia and senator
sailed ycnic'-y afternoon ana the
Arizona, whta has been delayed here
ON account ~ nu accident O. her water
tank. viii tnll sunday FOR Manila
Captain John llnfnestnu OF The Arizo.
ma has resigned Ms command and gone
AWrtH"AAAifs AAINA NNNfNf - w AMOS
succeeds him. Gen. King has been
confined 60 his room fur several days.
runcfinE from the effects OF vacci.
nation wound. The Inflammation il
serious nnd there IN a possibility that
blood poisoning may Hnt ln
President Dole IN ~ the opinion that
u VIII he necessary for him 10 make a
trip 20 Washington. probably IN Janu-
nry ~ next year. This viii be after
the report n the Hawaiian commission
has been received by the President and
Congress
II was the request " Mr. Cullom.
chairman Of tho commission. that Pres
ldont Dole, ~ a member be In attend
unce nt Washington during part OF the
least that prospective iegiuln-
ton was before committees OF the SEM
ate ar House or both
The cabinet appointed n committee OF
planters O. study the labor question
during the next quarter After con.
siderable discussion the applications
Tor 5000 japanese labJrcrs were APP
proved.
President Dole. with the consent OF
tho cabinet, has decided 10 appoint
Gardner X wilder Judge ~ the Third
md Fourth judicial circuits. O. succeed
the late Judge y Hitchcock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-10
neary oaIe n.. 10 MhehIr,n. "

Milwaukee, Wis, NOV i0.-tt Il rain
Ing herr today hp, there has been no
gale such ~ prevails towards the
southern erd Of Lake Michigan. The
Chicago last night, arrived here safeiy
on Tine. She reports rough arm.
Five other vessels which are due here
are expected shortly
Agent of an stumloat Inns In the
city report all vessels due here ac.
counted for The wind Is only blowing
about twenty miles an hour IA this vi,
entity ana the weather man says the
Storm Il rapidly passing over thls sec.
ton towards the northwest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-10

grounded and would not have rome
hunting about the ocean with such a
prize 20 close at hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-10

,ve s,so PAPER IS THE
, ,ss OF TO-DAY The MORN n.
Nv s,srs IS TIE PAPER or
yesresoAY
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-10-13
HIGHER THAN MT. ST. ELIAS.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. l2.-The G. II.
Eldredge geological survey party,
which has just returned from the
Cooks inlet country. IL declared to
have discovered the highest mountain
In North America. The peak. which
towers far above Mount st. elias. Ii
situated In Alaska to the rig of the
SushItna river The government
topographer took triangulations OF the
elevations, ascertaining by scientific
calculations tho exact height OF the
peak which he declared TO be more
than 10000 feet The mountain was
named Bullshae, word spoken In ex-
clamatlon by the Indian guide OF the
party upon first beholding the wonder
ful peak. The members OF the survey
are reported to have expressed the
opinion that an ascent OF Bullshae
would be almost impossible. so precip-
itous are It's sides.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-10-13
NO POINT SETTLED
PEACE COMMISSIONERS so FAR
UNABLE TO AGREE.
A LONG SESSION TUESDAY
Philippine Question Has Not Yet
Come Up for Consideration in
Joint Session-Spanish Want
Americans TO Assume Big Cuban
Debt-Equities in Improvements.

Paris, Oct l2.-After the fourth
joint SeSSion-laSting from O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon to 4:l5-the Amer
lean and Spanish commissions ad-
journed without having reached final
conclusion as to any point in the pro-
tocol.
Thus far there has been no joint
formulation or crystilization OF the
views to be returned by each commits
sion to its government for en-
bodying in the final treaty. The
question of the Philippines has
not yet been considered in joint SEES
sion, though the Americans at sepa-
rate sessions acquired exhaustive in
formation from persons who lived in
the Philippine islands and have done
business there. They now, therefore,
are we'll equipped to discuss the sub
ject when it comes up. The Spanish
commissioners have presented written
views, expressions and propositions
to which there have been written re-
joinders. These in the original
and in translations, have been
read at the joint sessions;
while during the recesses they have
been respectively digested and re-
sponses formulated to them, rendered
into both English and Spanish for the
next joint session. The Spanish, it is
believed, have asked to have the Gu
ban debt assumed by the United
States, urging that the debt should
pass with the sovereignty. The debt
so presented for American assumption
covers the expense of the ten years
instruction, the recent instruction
and the war with the United States,
as far as SPANS outlay in the war can
be classified against Cuba. The Amer
leans probably have replied that If in
deed any part of the so-called Cuban
debt is allowable, the part incurred in
the suppression of the instructions or
the war with the United States is not
allowable. The Spanish will doubtless
also urge equities in stocks, water
front betterments, public buildings ana
perhaps war material. 1t is possible
that this contention will receive con-
oluSl alum Ol lhS ploio VI CiuiIico NC
tween mortgager and MORTGAGE.
Thus far no disposition has been de-
yeloped on either side to delay the I'LL
innate conclusions. The American
commissioners are anxious to con-
clude the work as soon as possible,
and on recess days they have been de-
voting from three to five hours to dis
cussions and details Adjournment
was taken until Friday
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-10-13
THIRD COMING HOME.
Governor Scofeld's Work in Washing
ton Effects the Desired Result.

Washington, Oct, l2,-The Sd Wis
eonSln regiment. now doing garrison
duty in Porto Rico, has been ordered
home, This decision is announced by
Secretary Alger and Adjt, Gen, Corbin
after 4 conference with Gov. Scotield
and Congressman Griffin of Wisconsin
yesterday forenoon, When the gov
ernor exhibited letters from soldiers
At the front showing that almost 90
per cent OF the men in the regiment
are unit to- duty, Gen, Alger stated
that the badger soldiers should be
sent home at once and that he would
order transport to start Immediately
for Ponce in order that the men might
embark, Before noon Secretary Alger
issued an order that one OF the trans
ports now on its way to Porto Rico
should be for the Wisconsin troops.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-10-13
MUST BE STAMPED.
SO Secretary Casson Says Of Nomina-
ton Papers

All certificates of nomination must
bear l0-cent revenue stamp. This
is the Interpretation Henry Casson,
secretary Of state, puts on the war tax
law. Tuesday the democratic state
central committee at Milwaukee had
returned to it by the secretary several
such certificates to have stamps at
tached.
Secretary Casson says that in order
to make certain that there will be no
trouble about the matter, 1t has been
determined that stamps must be af-
fixed to all certificates of nomination
before the names Of candidates are
placed upon the official ballot. The
revenue law reads "all other certifi-
Gates, 10 cents. Certificates attached
to papers under order Of the courts do
not require revenue stamps, and 1t was
supposed that certificates OF nomina-
ton. being matters Of u purely official
character, were also exempt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-10-13

Henry sherry, j, w, Cameron, as
signee, vs., the German National bank
of Oshkosh, tcross appealsl; affirmed
ON boz. appeals,
The following cases were argued:
kuhl, respondent, VS., c. \ N. w. Ry.
Co" appellant, argued by John T.
Fish for appellant, and by A. J.
SchmitR, Michael Kerwan, and G. G.
Sedgwick for respondent.
City of Plymouth, appellant, VS..
Sheboygan county, respondent; argued
by Simon Gtllen for appellant. and by
t. Nolrath FOR respondent,
Stcphain, admir-, respondent. VS., City
OF Manitowoe, appellant; argued by G.
G. Sedgwick for appellant, and by A,
j, Schmits for respondent,
OTonnel, respondent, VS.. Smith, ct
al, appellants argued by Y, II. Martin
for Respondent and submitted for APP
pellant ON briefs.
Htnkles, ct al, appellants, VS.,
Grafton Hall, respondent; argued by ].
II. MeCory for appellant, and by II. s.
Bragg for respondent,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-10-13
MISSION OF PEACE
A PARTY DEPARTS TO &SuADE
INDIANS TO SURRENDER.
ANSWER EXPECTED SOON
II the Reds Refuse to Give Up the Men
Wanted Gen. Bacon WIN Wage
Vigorous Campaign Against Recall
citrants--rhe Savages MOBILIZE
ing,

Walker, Mimi, Oct. l2,--Gus Beau
lieu, Father Aloysius, Red Blanket and
another Indian left Tuesday after
noon ON the steamer Flora for Bear
island TO persuade the reds to surren-
der the men for whom warrants are
out The party was expected to reach
Bear island last night and the chiefs
Will ask for an immediate council.
Commissioner w. A. Jones sent a let
ter which will DO read and Father
Aloysus will try to persuade the men
wanted To give themselves up. Beau
lieu believes u favorable answer will
be brought back by the peace party.
The return of the party Is expected to-
day. II II brings back word that the
hostiles have refused to consider
Jones letter, active operations against
them will at once commences.
Indian Commissioner Jones was well
coined by the chiefs, who seemed glad
he had come, He was informed that
runners from the Boar island camp
brought word that tho braves would
receive any one for Il conference OK
cept soldiers and marshals, II sold
iers came they would fight They
wanted to go to Sugar Point. where
the battle was fought for conference
on the pretext that steamers could not
land mt their camp. The messengers
counted thirty bucks In the camp and
tho latter claimed they had lost but
one killed and two squaws wounded In
the battle, They were all behind
one tree and one bullet went thro. i,
the tree, hitting all three.
A village of Indians passed up Cass
lake yesterday and 10 others are now
camped eight miles northwest OF Cass
lake Women and children have been
going steadily northward, Twenty
canoes Of bucks, four In each, went UP
the Mississippi into Leech lake. II Ia
estimated by tho woodsmen here that
Mt least 500 reds who will join the
hostlles on the slightest encourage
ment are now within striking distance
of Leech lake dam.
Gen. Bacon notified the troops at the
Chicago and Columbus barracks to be
ready for duty at a moments notice.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-10-13
DETAILS ARE ARRANGED.
FOOTBALL GAMES WITH CHICA-
GO AND NORTHWESTERN.
Manager Fisher Secures One Year
Agreement with Stagg-Wrenn
Brothers to Be Officials.

Chicago, Oct l2.-The universities
of Wisconsin and Chicago will meet on
the football gridiron in Chicago on
November l.. The final arrangements
for the game We're made last night at
conference between Manager Fisher
of the Wisconsin team and Coach
Stagg of the Chicago. The new agree
ment between the two colleges calls
for only one game, which is to be
played this year, and is practically I'M
der the same terms as last year.
agreement.
Arrangements were also completed
for the Thanksgiving football game
between Wisconsin and Northwestern
universities. The game will be played
at p. M. Bob and EvartS Wrenn will
act as referee and umpire respectively
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-10-13
MRS. GEORGES HEARING.
The McKinleys Will Not Appear as
Prosecutors.

Canton, o., Oct. 1.-THE prelimin-
airy hearing OF Mrs. Annie E. George,
accused of numbering George d. Sax
ton, was commenced in justice court
Tuesday, and number Of witnesses
against her were examined. The tes-
timony was in line with that previous
ly given before the coroner, tending TO
show that Mrs. George had frequently
threatened TO shoot Saxton. Regard
ing the conference which took place at
the Barber residence Monday between
Judge McCarth, Prosecuting Attorney
pomerene and Saxton's relatives, 1t II
stated that President Mckinley,
speaking for himself and family. said
that the family would not appear as
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-10-13
ZoLA's FURNITURE SAVED.

Paris, Oct. 12.--Tuesday was the day
fixed for the sale OF the furniture OF
M. Emile lola to satisfy the judgment
OF 10000 francs obtained against him
by three handwriting experts In the
libel suit growing out Of the Dreyfus
case. Friends OF lola, who were pres
ent, ran up the bidding on the first ar
ticle, u table which was originally
bought for 100 francs. TO $4,000 francs,
thus producing the amount required
and stopping the sale.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-10-13
JESSE JAMES JR., ARREST ED,

Kansas City, Oct. l2.-Jesse James,
arrested at his cigar stand in the
county court house by the police last
evening Two other men, whose
names are not known and whom the
police absolutely refuse to talk about,
were also arrested, 1t is said that the
men are suspected of being implicated
in the robbery OF the Missouri Pacific
express train near Leeds Septcm-
Der "a
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-10-13
TELEGRAPHIc TICKS.

Prince Nicholas w. Engalitchon,
formerly at st. Petersburg, now OF
Chicago, and Mrs. Eva Clayton, daugh-
ter OF Charles w. Partridge. capitalist,
we're married.
Mary Allen. aged SO. OF Covington,
KY, at one time leading lady In Joe
Jefferson's Rip Van Wrinkle company,
was sentenced In Cincinnati TO pay .
fine or 500 and 10 spend three months
In jail for making false afidayit In
her sisters pension claim.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-10-13
IT'S A BOGUS CHECK.

Oshkosh, Wis, Oct. l2.-Harry Will
son of Hamond, Ind, was arrested
Tuesday whiie trying to cash certi-
fed check for 1854 on the Commercial
bark OF Hammond. A telegram from
that city said that the check was
worth less.