davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-17
State of Minnesota,
County of Brown.
District Court,
Ninth Judicial District.

and e. %s: H. ssHsss E 81 znzsfs5
hesef of s degerbed lfoad pnrposes ~
z: AS5:: $ * $ $ B;$ 5 s$ ss @
benn esnS Aas EssEGA H1 = @
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# }ssS sS5 s a Fs S5:{
Fl :; S:s 3 fS i;SsSs ss$ss $$ Nj rs
| s sSSsS Ss5s:
,5S
ss 55ss s s
Fl @ ]:$$
Dated Ma" it Is zs4s 4;
S':;$ Is; $:;::&%$
5es s a fBa na R taste GsrB6 District
and st. sr &aSoad pP SpanS Ehe ta nR epe
t couG 1ai1
Fl Honorable uofBr County
Railroad Company respectfully
unae4 R9as te s2
R% a 1sss ks3s z
@ % the @
$ ~ hs : s
4: IS $ $2 5;; 4 i
$S sss: sos :ss a$$ 4:
81 $?} $:: as$ $z;:S
S VI $ @ S $ s$ III
@ 1 sse6 s a 5 5 ns @
s;7G
" Owners Augute Dinglsr wdow OF Ludvi
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-17

New Ulm "Jagd Club.''
Following are the scores made at Sun
days shoot of the "Jagd Club" at Hunt
er's Rest:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-17

IN Matter of the Application of the Minneapolis
and ST. Louis Railroad Company for the Appoint
1nent of Commissioners to condemn certain lands
hereinafter described, for railroad purposes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-17

A full line of Eastman Kodaks as well
as supplies can be found at Hauenstein's
.JeWelry store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-17

Outlets numbered AS,
444 and 446,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-17

OwnerS, AuguSte Dlngler, lWldoW OF LudVlg
Auguste Dinglerj Frank Dittbenner, Viii
hel1nina Dittbenner, his wife; Caroline Win
Kiesling, her husband Alfred Dittbenner,
John Dittbenner. Rosa Rittbenner, Eleno nor;
benner, Amanda CODE, Ida Albrecht, Carrie
Dittbenner, George Dittbenner. Ludwig Dit
ehn snd Wa
ALBRIGHT, husband of Ida Albrecht, and vii
liam Dittbenner, August Dittbenner, Mrs s.
John Hanson, Auguste Koehne, widow, An,
ma Eckerson, Hermann Dlttbenner; heirs at
law of Ludwig Dittbenner, deceased.
In Possession: August DURAN and Mrs Aug
ust DURAN, his wife.
Owner, Friedrich Aufderheide and Elizabeth
Aufderheide. his wife.
In Possession: Ferdinand Setback.
Owner, Christian Eggert and Amelia Eggert,
his wife.
Owner, Gustav Kaemerling.
In Possession: Catherine Metzen.
Owner, Catherine Metzen, Harvey L. Dow, and
Mrs. Harvey L. Dow, his wife.
18th, being IS feet in width on each side of the
t. Louis Railroad as the same is now located,
cross the following described outlotssln the said
lneSOta
Owners, Frank Dittbenner and Wilhelmina
Dittbenner his wife.
In Possession: August DURAN and Mrs. Au-
gust DURAN, his wife.
Owners, Auguste Dingler, (widow.of Ludwig
band of Auguste Dingler. Frank Diftbenner,
and Wilheln1ina Dittbenner, his wife; Caro-
line Winkelmann, Alwina Kiesling and
Hermann kiesling, her husband; Alfred
Dittbenner, Rosa Dittbenner. E1enora Dit
benner, Henry Dittbenner, John Dittbenner,
Cora Dittbenner, Amanda Code, ia la, Al
ner, Ludwig Dittbenner, and Arthur Dit
benner, heirs at law of John Dittbenner. de-
ceased, William ALBRIGHT, husban nc OF Ida
da Code, William Dittbenner, August Dit
benner, Mrs: John Hanson, Auguste Koch
ne, widow, Anna Eckerson, and Hermann
Dittbenner.
In Possession: August DURAN and Mrs. Au-
gust DURAN, his wife.
Owner, William Broecker and Christine
Broecker his wife,
Encumbrancer: William WiethoH, motgagee.
In Possession: August DURAN and Mrs. Au-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-17

Outlet Number 4S0,
Outlet Number 479,
Outlet Number 4Sl,
Outlet Number 4S2,
Also a strip of land $50 feet il
center line of The Minneapolis ar
Staked out and eSta bliShed over a
City of New Ulnl, Brown County
Outlets Numbered 443, AT, 452
and 46S,
Outlets numbered AS,
444 and 446,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-21

The Republicans held a caucus after
the session yesterday, which continued
until many Of them were late at sup
per. There was little concentration Of
party loyalty, manifest at least all
though the members on the Republican
side turned cut to the caucus in good
shape. There were not, however, in
the caucus enough to pass the bill over
the veto.
several courses were resorted to to
line up the partisans.
One Pet phrase was the debt Of
honor. This was worn thraadbare in
the discussion. The opponents Of the
Dill pefntedly declared that The beet
sugar business was profitable without
the bounty, and that while the Repub-
lean party might believe in protecting
infant Industries against foreign enter
pr1ses, there was some question of the
ethical position taken in legislation
against states which were members Of
the same federation. But the friends
Of Theden and Keller pleaded strenu-
ousiy fort the passage Of the bill over
the veto, insisting that as they had
gone into the manufacture of beet
sugar in good faith and had started a
large factory they We're in justice en-
titled to the carrying out of the states
pledge
Then the pride of the senate was ap-
pealed to. we have treated Gov.
Lind with as much respect as though
he were a member of our party" said
one senator. Il do not suggest reprisals,
out 1t seems TO me the senate is justi-
fed in resenting the action of the gov
ernor"
There were a number of recalcitrants
who We're opposed to the bounty on
general principles, and these had to be
promised the repeal of the law under
which the bcunties have been earned.
Some of these We're met with the
claim that the state was in duty bound
to give the manufacturers ten years
to get it's money back, but they re-
turned the argument that if the beet
sugar plant could make money without
it, it was unfair to the other taxpay-
ers of the state.
1t was finally promised that the law
should be repealed after the present
law is PASSED over the Veto In this
promise, the Republican friends of the
bill are counting on enough support
from the Democrats to insure the
forty-two votes necessary.
The senators who are in favor of the
veto were equally confident of their
strength last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-21

Gov. Lind yesterday sent to the SEN
ate and house communications touch
ing on the methods of accounts kept
at several of the public institutions and
departments especially as to the pub
lie funds in charge of the officials, and
a report of the public examiner as to
the savings banks of the state
The first communication was in con-
nection with the report of the bank
examiner on the condition Of the saw
ings banks Of the state for the year
ending Nov so and Dec 81 1898.
Under date of Feb. 20 Gov. Lind said:
The outgoing public examiner having omit
ted 10 make the report required by section
2576 OF the General Statutes Of 1894. the
present incumbent Of that office has made
such report, which is transmitted herewith.
together with his letter of transmittal 10
me- John Lind, Governor.
The letter of Public Examiner Pope
TO the governor. under date of Feb. 20,
was as follows:
I have the honor to enclose for trans
mission TO the legislature a statement OF
the condition OF the savings banks OF the
state, as shown by their reports covering
the year ending Nov. so and Dec 81. 1898
No new savings corporations have been or
ganized during the previous year None of
these reporting have commenced business
during the previous year. The reports as
made by the corporations, have not been
verified except in the case of the AIinneapo-
lis Savings benk, in which case after spe-
clal examination, proceedings are being in
stituted by the attorney general looking to
the liquidation Of the institution through
the mediums Of a receiver for the protection
of depositors.
Some amendments % the laws governing
the savings institutions OF the state will at
an early date be submitted by this depart
ment for the consideration of your excel
lency and the attorney general, and for the
approval of the legislature. Respectfully,
E N. Pope. Public Examiner.
The report OF the public examiner
rave the condition of the savings banks
O1sanized under the act Of 1867 on Nov.
80 and Dec. 81. 1898. as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-21

war begun for humanity had degen-
Grated into a war Of bloody extermi-
nation that would disgrace the pages
of history
Mr.. Wheeler criticised the methods
of the appropriations committee, and
in conclusion declared that he would
stand by what he believed to be right.
Mr.. Cannon concluded the debate
with brief speech, urging the idleness
Of a declaration of policy at this time,
when our troops were lighting to pre-
serve order.
The vote was then taken by ayes and
noes upon the demand of Mr. Wheeler.
The bill was passed, 219 to 81.
The following members voted nay:
Baifd BaH a o. IL La. Heward q O. Ga(
Bartlett ID, Ca, Kitchen o., n. c..
Bia1d 3D., MOI, McCulloch Cd, ATk.),
Brewer o., Mich), Mcdowell 3D.. o.,
Brundidge 3D., Arl.) Norton ID. o.,
Clark Cd. MOI, Rizey d., Va.),
Cooper ID. Tex.), Strait D.. N. C.j,
Cox ID. Tenn, Talbert Cd. S. c.,
Davis ID. Fla.), Tate Cd, Ga.l,
Dearmond 3D., MOI, Vandiver d.. MOI
Degraffenreid Wheeler D., -Ky),
TeX) Paker fp III
Griggs Cd, Ga.). Castle P. CALI,
Handy 3D., Del.), Hartman (S.R, Mout.).
Hay 3D., Va.),
The senate bill to reimburse the gov
ernors OF states for expenses paid by
the states in organizing the volunteers
for service in the war with Spain before
their muster into the service in the
war, was passed with suspension Of
rules.
The bill appropriating $780, 600 for the
Pan-American exposition, to be held
at Buffalo, New York, in 1901, was be-
fore the house. when absence of a
quorum compelled an adjournment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-21
T0DAY's BULLETIN.

Page.
State Bookkeeping Lax.
Beef Inquiry Begun
Money for Philippines.
Cortes IN Session.
Bounty Bill Veto.
2-Congress Piling Up Expense
Joint Commission Adjourns.
Senate Takes Up Army Bill
3-The Legislative Session.
New Twine S~stem
Laws for Cities.
Iowa Insane Case.
Editorial.
Twin City Trade.
5-Sportirg News.
Pacific Roads-Dehts.
6-Markets of the World
Bar Silver, $3.50.
Chicago May Wheat. 7915c.
7-Minneapol1s Matters.
Northwest News.
News OF the Railroads.
SIN the Field of Labor.
kittson Case Compromise.
Rev. Mr.. Morgan's Dream.
Sites For a Market
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-21
FUNERAL OF NJ. FAURE.
Members of Chamber of Deputies
VIII Attend 1t.

PARIS, Feb 2O-In the chamber ss
deputies today the premier, NJ. Durly,
asked for credit of 10000 francs 10
defray the expenses of the obsequies
of the late President Faure. The money
was voted. 463 to AZ
The chamber unanimously decided to
attend the departure of the body from
the Elysee palace on Thursday. al
though the procession will really only
be formed after leaving the cathedral
of Notre Dame.
A large multitude defiled before .ha
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-21


dep ited in this institution. s17o 1o4 Q.
With the exception of item ..sa1t anrino
Lands, S7,257 2S'' (which, under the law -
held in trust by the board of regents -
can only be disbursed in accordance win ~
law ordering geological and natural bis+o-1,
survey OF the state). these balances staDdj-,
to the credit Of the University of uinnoso.r
Cyrus Northrop, president; D. W snraey,,a
accountant; state board of health and an,,
other similar character, should ba co,,aro5
into the state treasury at the close of +ha
current month, and monthly Thereafter rsai-
department expects this result, and is WORK
ing to that end.
desire to call special attention >.
report upon the department of tho
university known as the Agricultural eYo
pertinent station, which follows and ubiob
clearly indicates the possible losses resultIn, =
from the disregard of legal requirement.
winch has heretofore been practiced in the
accounting system of the university.
Ny examinations of the agricultrral
pertinent station, University of Minnesot. =.
veiop an imperfect system of register of re-
ceipts and register of expense vouchers. which
Will De speedily and cheerfully amended.
FAILED IN HIS DUTY.
The disposition of miscellaneous receinta,
has been and still, is entirely outside of and
contrary to the provisions of section 1879, Cen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-21
PLEDGED TO REPEAL BOUNTY
ORDER TO HOLD THE REINs
TIGHT
They Propose Today to Override the
Governors Veto and Send Their
Former Legislative Associates On
Their Way Rejoicing

This forenoon, if all goes well, there
viii reach the senate from the house
H. +. 169. repassed over the governors
veto. What the senate will do with
the sugar bounty bill is conjectural.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-21
ToDAX's EVENTS.

NETROPOLITAN-"S Acres. Sic
GRAND-Robert ManteiI in ''Monbars. S.15
Palm Garden-Vaudeville, 2 and PM.
Lecture, Charles Seymour, Park Congrega-
tional church. PM.
Lecture, Christ Church. "Wycliffe and the
Pre-R Reformation Period" Bishop Sessums
PM.
Mass Meeting Of State Educators, Commercial;
club, 1 PM.
Royal Arcanum banque. Windsor. PM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-21

Which amount the accountant reports on
Feb. 10 is deposited in the St. Anthony Falls
hank, Of Minneapolis, to the credit of the
state board of health.
The cashier of this bank IN a statement by
him showing all public balances on deposit
does not mention this item. A supplementary
statement by the cashier acknowledges this
deposit and states also a deposit to the credit
OF H. VI. Bracken, secretary, of S119.S5.
This department has instructed that at the
close of the present week and weekly there
after all these moneys shall be covered into
the treasury of the state and that detailed
statement shall be sent to the state auditor
with the remittance. The payment Of these
expenses except on vouchers audited by the
board and approved by the governor is not
in accord with law, although in accord with
a rule of the board of health. The deposit
of funds TO the credit of the state board of
health is unauthorized by law, and no re-
port of these receipts and payments has been
made to the state auditor. I append the
rules OF the state board of health under
which the action of the accountant has been
taken. The deposit of SIG S5 to the credit
of H. NJ. Bracken, secretary, as acknowledged
by Treasurer Ware of the St. Anthony Falls
bank, is not mentioned by Mr.. Bracken or
IA any way accounted for by him in The
report we had from him.
UNIVERSITY SYSTEM SLACK
After a careful examination of the system
of bookkeeping and accounting in use at the
University OF Minnesota proper and some of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-21

In relation to the methods Of ac-
counts kept at several of the depart
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-21

its many departments have the honor IN
report finding a defective and unauthorized
system of accounting for miscellaneous re-
eeipts (Which here are a large item. The
system prescribed by law is found in General
statutes 1894, sections 1915 to 1885, which svs
TEN approaches perfection. have however
prepared bill! for an act amend ng section
'9's, making its application universal and
scrlh!ng cut the proviso at the end of sub,
division c.. This bill has been annroJ+e5 -,
the state auditor and attorney general ana
IS submitted for your examination and euh-
mission Tor legislative consideration if an
proved. The present condition OF university
Lunds is indicated in the following, exhibit A.
Conversely of Minnesota, J. E. Ware. Treas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-21
VERY SLIPSHOD METHODS
OF KEEPING ACCOUNTS
SOME Of THESE, HE SAYS, MANI
OF LAW
LEFT EXPENSE FUND
VERY NEARLY BARE

Kenyon Cleaned 1t All Out Except
About 5000 Before He Turned the
Office over to- the Present Incuni-
bent-That Leaves the Depart
ment Now In a Crippled Condi-
item for n Time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-21

Continued ON Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-21

ments and institutions, Gov. Lind sent
in communication, accompanied by
the report of the public examiner. In
his letter the governor said:
The public examiner, pursuant to my di-
rection, has made a preliminary examina-
ton OF some OF our public institutions with
reference to ascertaining what legislation, if
any, might be needed to enable that depart
ment to systematize and simplify the sys-
TENS and methods of keeping account Of
the public funds in their charge.
As his report to this office contains sew
eral suggestions for new legislation to an
able the department to carry out his views
as well as observations of general interest, I
deem it proper to transmit herewith for
your consideration copy thereof.
John Lind. Governor
The report of Public Examiner Pope
to the governor as transmitted to the
chief executive of the state and by him
in turn to the legislature, was as fol-
lows:
After a careful examination of the method
and bookkeeping in the Offices of the state
auditor and treasurer, this department reports
that the methods now IN practice meet its
unqualified approval.
FEES WRONGLY DEPOSITED.
sioner of the dairy and food department has
or hand so. deposited in the Second National
bank of st. Paul. This disposition of fees
is improper and will at once be corrected.
A suitable register of receipts and vouchers
will also be adopted by the commissioner and
secretary during the current week.
In the system of bookkeeping and account
ing of the Minnesota state board of health
and vital statistics decided improvements can
be made and will at once be applied by the
secretary and accountant, and aside from
this there appears a manifest disregard
of the laws regulating the disposition of mis-
cellaneous fees and the payment of current
expenses.
MANIFEST DISREGARD THIS.
The records of the account of o. C. Peter
son show:
Receipts
Sept 9, 1898, to Oct. 10, 1898, embalm-
ing fees received =. -. .............. $3.50 90
License for ex. of emb. refunded. 80 90
$3.50 %
Disbursements
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-21

PROMISES to Produce Proof That
Surrender of Cuba Wa. Arranged
hetWeen Madrid and Washington
save Porto Rice and the Phil
fppines-senOr siIveia uov
Vote of Cen.ure in tho c,,,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-21

active opera
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-29
Wsekly Leader Price SOC. AT rouR
Farm and Home, 60C. no"
az. H'.''' & 5'i55' Hi' 555 Hs5i ,$5 I}: I}: zoe.

IhtCOMpREHENslvE WEBSTER pIC-
lluNAkf rs work of extraordinary Inter-
fet Ln tlI cilssrs pf progressive people tt
contains HN 900 WurdH which is ana the aver
age person has ans use tor
li also contains twelve departments fol-
lows D. Authorizations % PruuouucinE
nl mary ~ proper names A. Gazetteer
or tNc " urld h Large cities. ~ rarlIamcn-
tAff Rules. Z, business Instructor IS social
EtN.ttir p Letter Wt.turi iu. Use uf Capi-
tth ll. punctuation i1 Postal Guide
li contains lE pages. handsomely bound in
lm. iai. q leather covers, and is especially
designed fnT unCkct use.
ATLAS or IhE WORLD and City Guide.
ttie I me most comprehensive and val.
NAult book of iia Kind ever published ana
lnlit.uH 20 pages beautiful colurrd maps
the maps are nor cheap prints they are
Itat te uncIf AZ those iu books iOor 100 times
.n s'.f are all Iu Tour aud eve colors The
mays cover unt only fhr world in a general
MAN. ett many of them arc in detail show
.hR tHf most important points in the Whole
W.fii which anyone might want tn nnd,
lN Ai.iItiun 90 thc maps, aud poss olf not
.rhs fAlutule n fluid uf statistical ana
.tut. fatts nf great value fof daily NJ NOT
hourly references
~ contains ~ pages Handsomely bound in
imitation leather ANA is especially designed
iNt pocket usF.
Address ali orders 90 THE LEApaA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-29
TREATY
or CherOkees Council Passes
the Extension Bill.

1ahlequah, + Nov so-Aiter
killing the late Cherokee treaty yea
terday, the Cherokee Council today
tooh Ia up again and passed the bill
cxteuding the time Tor ratification by
congrcas and asking that body 90
make certain changes in the docu
ment. 70 will now 90 20 the senate,
where ~ failed.
itis stated on good authority that
Chief Darlington viii veto any action
providing for the settlement of the
sf,OO0,OOO claim. This s the cause 81
contention. by the terms Of the trea
~, un one can make much money by
taking 0ut sections caritalists can
get q chance a. &c. A number OF rep
rcacntatives OF capital are here, ia
cluding as Governor Iroutman, of To
peka, kas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-29

Enid Ok Nov 2p L1st week was
a busy one iu the district court Sew
orai criminal eases were tried. result
ing in Eve convictions. To-day Judge
McAtce passed the following sent,n-
ces. Frank smith, grand larceny,
four years, Daniel McCloud. robbery.
ten years, James Mitchell, robbery.
ten years John W johnson, en- bezzle
ment, four years. I'D Mahaffey, con
victed Of killing Mcdonald has not
received sentence The court Is to
day hearing arguments ON motion for
a new trial
The friends Of Frank Taylor. who
was found murdered near Kremin last
week, have offered 500 reward for
the arrest aud conviction OF the mur.
dcrcr,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-29

ssFcrc Cold sPsn Would Cause suffering
la th, Territory.
8hau blizzard or continued cold
weather strike the tcrritory there
would be q severe coal famine aud
conditions la small towns would be
SePlorabla The general r1J;.c SssS
no idea OF the small amount OF coal
there ls on hand and the difficulty Of
obtaining any. The coal dealers OF
this city have not more than week Is
supply ON hand and there IL very little
prospect of the situation easing up
Every dealer is hundreds OF cars short
la his orders and wholesale men have
quit accepting orders from country
dcaier6 IN pleasant weather coutin-
ues thc dealers Will bc able 90 contin
zee the present hand 90 mouth manner
of obtaining and selling coal. but
should cold weather come on suddenly
they will run ont in few days and
wonid bee totally unable 90 supply
thew customers under any consinera-
ti0n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-29
THE NEW YORK WORLD
THRICE.A- WEEK EDITION.

The striking and important events
Of the last year have established the
Overwhelming value OF THE THHiCE-A.
WEEK Wom 70 every reader For an
almost nominal sum u has kept is sub.
scribers informed Of the progress OF all
our wars aud, moreover, has reported
them a. promptly and fully as " it were
daily. With our interests still extend
ing throughout the world, wit h our
troops operating iu the Philippines and
the great Presidential cam mpaign. too. at
hand, its value IL further increased.
The motto OF TuE TnmCE A-WEEK
WOHi.u Us Improvement. 10 strives each
year 20 bee better than 10 was the year
before. and public confidence in 10 is
shown by the fact that 10 now circulatcs
more than twice a. many pApers every
week AZ any other newspaper not a
daily, published in America.
We offer this unequaled newspaper
and THE WEEKIN LEADER together one
year Tor sl,15.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-29

The santa he Route has issued "A
limited edition OF handsome six.
months calendar, july % December.
siN color reproductions,
.Nil inches each, ~ Burbauk's ccle-
brated Pueblo Indian portraits, which
were This seasons ara sensation, and
have hitherto only been reproduced in
Brush and Pencil. Attractivcly bound
with engraved cover representing an
sient Aztec calendar stone. ObtRtnable
for 25 cents AZ Atchison, Topeka e.
santa be railway local ticket Office
Only few copies left CAL early,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-29
STRIFE
In Ven, zuela Assumes FOrmid
able Proportions Rridges
Destroyed.

Scripps McRae League.
Caracas. Ventzucla, Nov % - -Four
thousand government troops under
General pietu have been ordered 10
leave Valencia at once 20 attack the
force % the rebel leader, general Her
nandoz aud u is expected a battle
will be fought soon HERNANDEZ has
blown up thc bridge on the Gorman
railway Co sctard the advance % the
troops lie has force of
two thousand men.