davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1900-12-12
NOTICE OF LIS sPENDENs.

NOTICE OF .LiSsPENDENS.
stats 9te;,9t Of J MiqRRseota, IL R7e%a, ss
District Court.
I Ninth Judicial District.
Jacob Klossner, Jr., Plaintiff
* gE VS.. E.E5o 55 4:.s
Friedrich holland, the unknown
heirs of said Frederick Bolland, al
so all other persons or parties un-
known claiming any right, title, es-
tate. lien or interest in the real es-
tate described in the complaint
herein, defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that an action
5ha 8 been commenced in this court by the
above named plaintiff against the above
defendants. for the purpose and
with the object of determining any and
a nd 10 the real property hereinafter de
scribed adverse to this plaintiff, and of
having the plaintiff adjudged the owner
and entisled to the possession of the real
property In the comp plnint and hereinafter
described; and of having all right, title,
Friedrich Boliand, his unknown heirs,
and Of all other persons and parties nm
known in and to said real property ret
aside and declared void as against the
The premises affected by said action are
situated in the County of Brown and de-
.scribed asfOilows: IS
4 Lot three I3) Of Block one hundred and
sfOrty.six (146} North of Center Street in the
City of New Ulm, Minnesora according to
the Plat of said city on file and of record in
the office of the Register of Deeds in and
for said Brown County.
ID ated November 5th, 1900.
s. LIND dSOMSEN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
# 4 New CHM Mimi,
New Ulm review., 1900-12-12
NOTICE OF@LIS PENDENS.

NOTICE OF lSPENDENS.
State Of Minnesota, SIS.
"A District Court.
Ninth Judicial District.
Jacob Klossner, Jr., Plaintiff
Ernst Paul. the unknown heirs OF
said Ernst Paul, also all other per-
sons or parties unknown claiming 5
any right. title, estate, lien or inter
est in the real estate described in
the complaint herein, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that an action
has been commenced in this court by the
above named plaintiff against the above
named defendants, with the object and
and all right, title, estate. lien and inter
est in and to the real property hereinafter
described adverse to this plaintiff, and of
having the plaintiff adjudged the owner
and entitled to the possession of the real
property in the complaint and hereinaf-
tie, estate, lien. and interest of the defen
dant Ernst Paul, his unknown heirs, and
of all other persons; and parties unknown
in and to said real property set aside and
declared void as against the plaintiff;
The premises affected by said action
described as fol1Ows:
Lot twelve 12) of Block Ninety six 1867;
Lot Six (6) of Block one hundred and forty
six Q46), both North of Center Street, and
Lot one % Of Block Forty seven (47l South
of Center Street; all in the City of New
sUlm, Minnesota, according to the plat OF
said city on file and of record in the Office
of the Register Of Deeds in and for Brown.
County, Minnesota.
Dated Nover1l Der 10th, 1900.
- LIND & SOMSEN, ~,
-. :. la intiff's Attorneys,
New Ulnl, Mimi
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01
RODEY DIDN'T KNOW
THAT THERE WAS ANYTHING NEW
IN THE DAM QUESTION
He Said He Would Look Into All
These Things After Beino Elect
ed For He Hadn't Time Now.

Hon b. 5. Rodey. the republican
nominee for delegate to congress from
Npw Mexico. arrived in the cit from
Roswell last night and spent the eve
I:nS with republican friends here. He
has Just made a tour Of the eastern
part of the territory and comes back
..tated with his prospects for election.
Il will be elected hy the greatest
ma jority any delegate ever received in
NV Mexico" he said to n Herald re-
porter last night. "or there is nCNhing
ia signs The people have given me
~ ovation everywhere ! have been
aud ] take il that they are republicans
AID will vote for me. In the eastern
pIIt Of the territory w1eIe there SIRE
80 many democrats. | learned that
I.llny OF them would MOI Not" for
B:-yan because of his rHnk free silver
policy and are going 10 vote the rcrIb-
ii'an ticket
When asked his position on tie oDen
ing Of the Indian reserV:tio as me n
toned ny Mr.. stephens last night Mr..
Rodey said: Il hav" not tloISEt OF il
an! ii'v y" ncv.T IraId th.- mater Iren-
toned. but these things | will take
U;J when ! am elected"
After few enquiries about the in
ternational dam movement Mr.. Rodey
aud pleasure TO fight everything aris-
ire with reference to the international
dam scheme and IN support of the Ele-
pilant Butte proposition. We know
that FL Paso wants to get all the wa
ter coming down the river and destroy
the interests OF New Mexico but they
Will have ahard fight"
When told that Ell Pasc mad with
drawn its opposition To the Elephant
Butte dam Mr.. Rodey expressed sur
prise and stated that il was all new
to him. He said he understood that
FL Paso was still fighting the dam and
W; putting IN money TO carry on the
suit. He was again reminded nj the
fact that the citizens OF IuarnZ. at
Tn. suggestion of Ambassoicr ASp:ro7
Fad withdrawn their objections end
had even jointly with the citizens of
FL Paso. petitioned the department
OF Justice to withdraw the suit against
the Elephant Butte enterprise. This.
ne said. was news to him and that he
wCuld tell his people about it.
AIR. Rodey left this morning for Sill
yer City where he will speak tonight.
He will spend the rest of this week
H. the western part of the territory.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01
ANOTHER EAST TEXAS
Thinks Fl paso Is pretty Good
place to Locale In

:. III. Stonebreaker of San Antonio
came to Ell Paso during the teachers
convention and liked the place SO much
that he decided to move his family
here. He arrived this morning and as
soon as he can find a suitable location
he will send for his family.
MIR. Stonebreaker said this morning
that tner ewas one thing that FL Paso
needed badly and he is thinking of
supplying the long felt want by put
ting in a first-clas sAmerican kitchen.
He SAYS the Cinnamon have the best
trade now and they charge too much
for what they give and he proposes to
start a first-class kitchen at once.
He has made the proprietors of the
English kitchen an offer and they are
to let him know Monday whether or
not they will sell out.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01
Invests His Money

J. Porter Bender. the young man
who was awarded a verdict for $4,000
against the Southern Pacific railway
and recently collected that amount.
will invest most of il in FL Paso.
Today he purchased from George
Zeigler the northerly portions of lots
and 3. block Z. Magoffin's homestead
addition. and will erect thereon two
brick cottages.
The price paid for the lots was $500
They front fifty feet on the south side
of West Olive street and have "a depth
of seventy-five feet. The two cot
tages will cost $1,000.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01

Ambulator. 2:1u. is the sixth 2:1O per-
former out Of "a Strathmore mare.
Emma Winter. 3:143.. 10y Directum.
2:O5i4, is now the fastest 3-year-old
trotter of the season.
Beaumont. brother of Boreal
2:15a,. sire OF I:oralma. {. 2:o9I.. re-
| Gently paced Il trial in 2:l3 at Nash
vile.
Connor is lie in de can. He paced
the last half OF his 3:oi:;, heat in
OF. and the last quarter in :ioI. sec
ondS.
The green mare NcNa simmons. by
Simmons. 2.22S recently irottcd Il
fourth heat for +. w. Price ut Pitts
burg in .:ila,.
Providence seems TO bc Il providcn
tiai spot GA the grand circuit route for
Alice Barnes. PHI. She won there
last year and again this one.
Roam Wilkes. 2:Ui:.. knocked the Old
Orchard tMcJ track record of 2:OTLl
sky high the other day. His quarter
time was ::;uS4, OIL. BIB, 2:O5I,.
Maudc Gentry. III. John RS most
promising daughter. developed well
this spring. trotrinG a mile in 2:ISIa for
Jim Hancy and was then bred to Graf
tan. 2:13.
Riley II. 2:O6lI, shows the ability to
come close To Scarchlight'S 4-year-old
race record for PAGERS. 2:O4la He
wis u close second Ia Conner in 2:O4%
at Providence.
At Providence Douglas Thomas re-
Gently drove the :i-year-old tilly Iva
Dee. 10y Onward. 3:2Jli dam Anime.
4. 2:ll;I. 10y Warlock. - sensational
mile in her work. Ii WAS finished in
2:1l and the last half was trotted in
1:O3i..
The Chicago stallion DIR. Pitzer.
2:l2l.. Is racing into fine form. At La
Iiarpc. Ills. Aug. 2::;. he won the free
for all, trotting the third. fourth and
fifth heats i'll 2:l4li. 2:1J2i. 2:lG-One of
the best half mile track performances
OF the yenr.-Ilorse Review.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01
BUCKET OF BEER
Was all that Resulted From the
Aims Given Mexican Beuqar.

\ Mexican woman with five little
children have been begging on the
streets all day. Shortly after noon she
went up to Chas. Davis. Jr.. and asked
for dos reales to- get dinner for herself
and children. Mr. Davis gave her the
money asked for and turned away. A
Herald reporter watched her as she
went around the corner. where she
gave the money to a man who took a
bucket and had it filled with beer. and
they all had a merry feast back of the
Palace saloon on Texas street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01
DEED Clled.

Some time ago The Herald published
a statement that the well known firm
of krakaUer. Fork 4 Moye had pur-
chased some lots on San Francisco
street for 10000. The deed was filed
today and the transfer made. The
firm will build large brick building
at an early date to be occupied by
themselves.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01
CrIIector Boy.e Returns.

United States internal revenue depu-
~ collector Geo. f.. Bovee returned
rom weeks trip las night having
visited Glasscook and Sterling counties
tie eagtern end of his division. For
tho next ten days he will he in his
Office. room No. II Custom House.
i;oin = to IL daily to accommodate per-
sons wishing to- see him on revenue
rn,ttoIS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01
Carnival Football

1:v candidates for the Carnival foot
bail team are requested to meet at
Athletic park next Sunday afternoon
n: ) O'Clock to select manager and
captain and to get down to work. Sew
cial teams have already written for
oates and they will all be accommo-
dated ii the boys only do their part.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01
Notice.

The canvass for Jno. F. Worley's Ell
Psso city directory is near completion
Those who have moved or have come
to Ell Paso since the names were taken
are urgently requested to notify the
under signed AT the hotel Francis
This matter is importaot to the public
and to the publishers of this directory
John F. Worlsy.
Publisher Ell Paso Directory
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01
BOWLING ALLEY
May Be Built Here BY an Indiana
Man.
sulta'ion fire.,

Mark II. Helm of Muncie, Ind. is in
the city looking for a location for a
bowling alley. Mr.. Helm is thinking
very seriously of putting an alley in
the room under the St. Charles hotel
and If he can rent the room will order
the alley at once
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01

See Frank Morris. the actor 10. I'VE
WILL" at Ny are Opera House Thurs.
day night.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01

Hotel Frarcis European, 30 to | 90
per day. Bath with eve-v room.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01

Anything printed right at The Her
aid office
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01
WE WILL

quickly improve your appearance with
an up to-date suit CT overcoat
Large stock of Imported and
Domestic wOolens.
SWANSON 4 DREHNER,
Merchant 3I2
Tailors.. San Antonio Street
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01
DR.. F. T. SAM.
sANITARiUM AND CHINESE TEAS

Drive all
forms OF dis
ease out of
your system.
Cure of all dis
eases absolute
~ IN Sured by
=. jig my
Vegetable Com
pound. Cured
over 500 dis
es SeS In this
city. No min.
Ta's ured TIL >
secret of his
SUI &C IS Is:
+ ureS the
t. - -
o.
II ] 80 ..
SorHf. & S!l me-
collie. rupture,
gonorhee. lost
N n q IA . O q
q Gu m o nj n
fever. STRIFE
ture. eriSpias.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01
FOR MACHINERY

COR sALE-One Chism. Boyd & White four
mole drv press brick machine In good
condition: cheap. Mark Miller. Real Estate
and Insurance ICE Mesa Ave.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01

syphtlts. rheumatism. parals.s and all femas
troubles. Medicine masled to any address
Office 81 So. LCu'sS st.
Offire hours: From a. m. to p. m Con-
sulraI ion free.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01

Popular NoVcliSr-Wiil YOU Toe mine
dear. for life: Eut please don't answer
for a whilc-you seq. | want 10 describe
in nay new novel the pan.S of uncer-
tainry.-Das Klcinc WitZblatt.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01

Conner iS lie in de can He paced
the last half OF his 2:o4", heat in
| OIL. and the last quarter in :oi. sec
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01
! The Hera1d'S
POPULAR
| WANTS
LOST

4 OsT-Opportunities need no. occur see
l. wieligman & Vernon. Real Estate. Fargo
Bldg.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01

Ambulator. 2:1u. is the sixth 2:1O per-
former out Of Il Strathmore mare.
Emma Winter. LIZA. by Directum.
2:Ool4, Is now the fastest 3-year-old
trotter of the season.
The age-herald., 1900-04-26
CARTER TAKEN ID
 MILITARY PRISON There He Will Serve Out His Five Years Sentence for
 EmbezzIement.

New York April 25.-Oberlin M. Carter, once a captain in the United States corps of engineers, was a passenger tonight on a parlor car of the Pennsylvania railroad train No. z, southwestern express. In charge of an armed guard he is being taken to the military prison at Fort Leayenworth Kas., where he will serve out what remains of his sentence of five years Imprisonment for embezzlement. He did not falter until the train began to move.
 The mandate of the United States su- preme court on its decision of Monday which dismissed Carter's appeal was at noon before Judge Lacombe, in the United States circuit court and it was at once made operative.
 Before 1 o'clock orders for the removal of the prisoner to Leavenworth was pro- mulgated by General Merritt, and at 2 o'clock tonight, under circumstances of ex- traordinary precaution and secrecy, he was put aboard Pennsylvania train. It was explained that this was done to frustrate further legal proceedings by the prisoners S counsel
 Carter was escorted by First Lieutenant D. R. Harker of the fifteenth United States infantry, Corporal Poteet and three privates of the regiment. They were in full uniform. The privates carried only side arms. Carter bore himself well. The party was taken away from Governors Island in a naptha launch, which making directly for the station of the Pennsylvania rail- road, had a narrow escape from being run down by an unknown tug.
The age-herald., 1900-04-26
ROBERTS CHANGE SLENDER.
Not Much Hope for Him to Surround
 the Boers.

London April 26 -5 a. mt Is now parent that the chances of Lord Ro catching the retreating Boers in nt are very slender The Boers have everyr where retired at the first pressure of tho British advance, and the hope that Gen- eral Rundle would be able to induce them to remain at Dewst's Dorp until they had been forced to fight or to surrender has been disappointing.
 No attempt was made to pursue the ccmmandoes retiring from Wepener. Ev- erything now depends upon the progress of General French's cavalry brigades, but they are entering very difficult, hilly and practically unknown country.
 The cavalry have already had long march, and nothing is known regarding the condition of the horses. In any case, it is now a race between the federals and the forces of General French and General Hamilton.
 The slowness of the recent movements of the British infantry and previous ex- perience of the ability of the Boers to move rapidly with guns and baggage over their country, led to a belief that Lord Roberts enveloping operations will fail and will have to be repeated farther north.
 At the most he will perhaps capture some Boer guns and baggage and hurry the rel treating burghers.
 Considerable results have been attained in the relief of Wepener and in the clear4 ing of the southeastern corner of the Free State of Boers, but the Boer army, what, ever it's strength, has still to be dealt with
 Besides the casualties among the mens the Boer bombardment of Colonel Dalgety's position wrought great havoc among the cattle and horses The garrison could have held out for another fortnig1l but 1t is in no condition to render muck assistance in pursuing the Boers.
 There is little news from other quarters. The inhabitants of Mafeling are now on
 -~~-----~---~~->---->>
 fcortipued From First PaRe.)
The age-herald., 1900-04-26
BRITISH RETIRED.
Boers Poured Steady Stream of Shell
 on Them.

Dewets Dorp, Orange Free State, April 21.-When General Dewets scouts an- nounced Thursday evening that General Kelley-Kenney's and General Runders columns were advancing on Dewet's Dorp he ordered "up saddle and moved with Ficksburg command and Generals Cronje, Olivere and Vessels, to intercept their march. This was successful Friday morn- ing. The Boers occupied the grassy hills at Taljards farm at Dewets and those immediately south of Dewet's Dorp and facing the enemy. At o'clock yesterday rifle firing commenced briskly. The Brit ish had made trenches and had thrown up Schanzes. At Il o'clock the Free State cannon and Maxim guns opened fire and the former constantly dropped shells into the British camp. Darkness stopped the fighting until Il o'clock when the Bethelem men, on the extreme heard some British in their immediate vicinity and opened fire. Their commandant stepped out into the darkness and discovered a wounded man and fifteen British who declared they had lost their way while searching for water. At daybreak thirteen more British strayed into camp.
 In the morning the British started an outfiank movement, sending large body to the hills south of Dewets Dorp. Gen. eral Dewet immediately dispatched General Vessels with three cannon to head off the British, and the latter, having no cannont were forced to return to camp.
 At the main positions constant cannons ade was maintained, but there was little rifle fire. The British camp was observed at sunset to be hastily packing up and was subsequently, removed behind the hills, the troops in the Schanzes firing volleY after volley to detract attention from the camp, which was seriously damaged by the Free State shells.
 The prisoners declared that the British numbered 25.0OO men,
 Lieutenant Losberg of the artillery was shot through the head leg and arms, but continued at the guns, and Field Cornetist Engelbrecht was killed while standing up and giving orders.
 The loss during the two days was three killed and twelve wounded. The British loss Is unknown, but where their right flank was driven back today a number of dead were left on the field General Kelly Kennys left was beaten back yesterday and his right today.
 It is expected that he will wait for rein- forcements.
The age-herald., 1900-04-26
Rebels Were Routed and Eighty
 of Them Killed.
PROVINCE |NSTATE OF TERROR
Fifty of the GuerrilIas Were Caught in the River, and Every One of Them Was Shot by
 the Americans.

Manila, April 25.-6:20 p. m.-oficers who have arrived here from Neuva, Caceras, province of South Camarines, bring details of fight April Is, in which eighty Fili- pinos were killed. The American outposts reported 300 natives assembled three miles from the town, and General Bell sent three detachments of the Forty-fifth regi- ment with two Maxims, who nearly sur rounded the Filipinos, the majority of whom were armed with Bolos and wore caraooe hide helmets, coats and shields The F'ilipinos were quickly put to flight, leaving the field strewn with armor. Their rifiemen were unable to shoot straight and the Bolomen never got near enough to the Americans to do any execution. There fore none of the Americans were wounded
 Lieutenant Balch, with 20 cavalrymen rom the Thirty-seventh regiment cor nered fifty Blomen in a river and shot every one, the bodies floating away One soldier had his head struck off with a bolo.
 General Bells two regiments are hard worked in clearing the country. They meet with many small squads of Bolomen, and last week killed total of 125. A squadron
 
 Manila on board the transport Lennox to reinforce them. The insurgents keep the province in a state of terror, and are wrecking vengeance on natives who trade with the Americans, burning many vil- lages, including the populous town of San Ferna ndo.
 General Bell has issued proclamation, declaring that he will retaliate relentlessly until this guerilla warfare ceases, and that he will burn all the towns which harbor guerillas.
 In 9 fight at Sorgogon, Albay province, on Ap-il 16, three companies of the forty seventh infantry, Captain Gordon com mandifg, routed large force of insur- gents mostly Bolomen, killing fifty-three. The plans of General Otis have not been announced, but 1t is understood that he in- tends to sail on the Meade or Grant early in May. He will be accompanied by his staff, and will probably visit Hong, Kong and other ports.
The age-herald., 1900-04-26
FIERCE LABOR
 RIOT IN CHICAGO One Man Killed and Many Se-
 riously Injured. GREW OUT OF OLD TROUBLE The Shot That Killed Was Fired by Superintendent Easter, of Large Printing Company-Several
 Smaller Riots

Chicago April &.-In a labor riot tonight one man was instantly killed and another seriously wounded, and six others sus- tained severe injuries. The dead
 PETER MILLER.
 Injured:
 right cheek.
 Edward Yarranton, cut on hand.
 Benjamin Bernard, cut on head
 William Pottgetter, bruised about head and body.
 Louis Jeckesiese, cut about face and head.
 James Gibbons, bruised.
 There were other participants in the riot save those that were injured, and all were arrested by the police with the exception of Gibbons, who made his escape.
 The shot that killed Miller was fired by H. c. Easter, who is a superintendent employed by the Baker-Vawter Printing Company at 1102 Mariana street, short distance from where the trouble occurred. The bullets which struck Mcclure were also fired from the superintendents weap- on.
 The trouble was the outcome of three months trouble with striking laborerS. The firm employs non-union labor, and three months ago several pressmen and feeders were discharged because they join ed the union. The assaulting party con sisted of Miller, Mcclure, Pottgetter, Jeckeise and Gibbons. With the excep- ton of Miller all are former employees of the firm. Those who were assaulted were Easter, Bernard and Yarranton. The lat ter three were on their way to their homes from work when the assault took place, resulting in the casualties mentioned.
 After the shooting, Chief of Police Kip ley issued order to the department that all offenders in the cases of assaults upon non-union men should be arrested and viz orously prosecuted.
 There were a number of small riots and assaults during the day, in which non- union men were beaten though not fatally hurt
 At night George Gibbins president of the Brick-Layers' union of Chicago, was ar- rested charged with melting a riot which took place at 3S3 West Randolph street to- day. John Fonal, non-union man, was pounded badly during the trouble.
The age-herald., 1900-04-26
Jackson Filled With Delegates

Jackson, Miss, April 25-The city is rap idly filling up with delegates to the re- publican state convention, which assem- bles tomorrow to select delegates to the national convention. lively session of the committee on credentials was held to- day to pass on the contests reported from Lefiore, Warren, Yazoo, Harrison and Monroe counties. The Montgomery fac- ton was victorious throughout, and have already succeeded in counting a sufficient number of delegates allied to their side to dictate to the convention. The evidence in the Warren contest was pending at adjournment. The routing of the Hill fol- lowers is considered complete. An inform al conference of the Montgomery men was held tonight, and it is practically agreed to recommend H. c. Hurley of Natchez as national committeeman.