davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1900-10-17
NOTICE EOFLlS PENDENS.

NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.
State of Minnesota, lss
County Of Brown. iss'
District Court,
Ninth Judicial District.
Jacob Klossner, Jr., Plaintiff
J. c. L. Pagen stecher, the unknown
heirs of said J. &. l.. Pagenstecher,
also all other persons or parties un-
known claiming any right, title, es-
tate, lien interest in the real es-
tate 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
for the purpose of having the plaintiff adj
tied to the possession of the real property
in the complaint and hereinafter describ-
ed, and of having all right, title, estate,
lien and interest of the defendant J. G.. l..
other persons and parties unknown in a nd
to said real property and any part thereof
set aside and declared void as against the
plaintiff;
The premises affected by said action are
situated in the County of Brown and State
of Minnesota ,and are described as follows: ::
Lot fourteen (l4 of Block one hundred
thirty one QSD, Lot Ten QO) of Block one
hundred forty six Q46l both North of Gen.
ter Street; and Lot three (S) Of Block one
Center Street; all lying and being in the
City of New Uln1, Minnesota, according to
the plat Of said city on file ant of record in
the office of the Register of Deeds in and
for Brown County, Minnesota.
Dated October 9th, 1900.
LIND & SOMsEN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm review., 1900-10-17

Lap robes, all grades and patterns, at
bottom prices, at J. H. Forster's. Call
and see them before you buy.
New Ulm review., 1900-10-17

You will need hat this spring. DO
not forget that you can get perfect hat
in Lanpher 1T reasonable cost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-01
A ROYAL
WELCOME
GIVEN.
Halifax Enthusiastic Over tho
Arrival Of Canadian Troops
From South Africa.

Halifax, N. s.. Nov. 1.-The arrival OF
the steamer Idaho with the first Cana
dian contingent on board, this morning,
was followed by scenes of widest excite
ment In and without the CITY,
Three guns from the citadel at o'clock
this morning announced that the ship
had arrived, and in half an hour crowda
were upon the streets cheering and shout
ing. A number o. steamers went out to
meet the Idaho and welcome the boys,
and the latter were all as lively as
crickets. there being only a few invalids
on board and none very Ill.
The Idaho anchored at quarantine SONS
miles below the city, and proceeded to
the dock yard at IL o'clock. where the
troops disembarked in the presence Of
thousands OF people amid the widest ex-
citement. They were given a grand re-
ception when the Idaho passed the war;
ships lying at anchor.
The Idaho was due here on Tuesday
morning and would have been here ON
Monday night but that I'm Lat. 32.4SN.,
Long. 35.i0 W., she lost two blades from
her propeller. The weather was fine at
the time and the cause OF loss OF blades
is unknown. Some of the boys were
ashore at st. Helena and met Cronje,
but II was impossible TO get an express
sion of opinion from him.
For two days the city has almost been
buried In red. white and blue bunting.
with words of greeting to the returned
Canadians.
During the landing of the troops the
bells throughout the city were rurg. A
line Of march was formed as rapidly as
possible by the local militia. tho
e2d battalion and the 63d bat
TALON OF infantry. the first Canadian Ar
tlllery. the Royal Canadian regiment sta
toned here. the Royal Artillery and Roy
al engineers and squad of sailors and
marines from the warshirs.
All the regimen.al bands and one from
the flagship Crescent were distributed
throughout the line. The men from tho
Idaho were escorted through principal
streets, under seven immense triumphal
arches TO the common. where short SER
vice OF thanksgiving was held. the clergy
of various denomilations participating.
The Halifax troops formed three sides
OF a square with the returned soldiers oc-
cupying the centre. During the march to-
the common fully $4,000 people lined tina
route and cheered continuously.
After the religious services Gov. Jones
and other officials delivered addresses of
welcome. Following the exercises on the
common. the soldiers were escorted to the
armory. where they were banqueted by
the ladies of Halifax
The following cable has been received
from the British secretary OF the colo
nies
"Her Majestys government learns with
satisfaction of the arrangements made for
the welcome OF the members OF the Ca
madam regiment. Their extended services
I'm South Africa have won the admiration
and gratitude OF the whole empire and
the memory of their indomitable courage
and resolution. will ever live in the an
nails OF the British army
(Signed) "CHAMBERLAlN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-01
Jones Charges That Lawyer
Patrick Gave Rice Poison.
Former Valet Of the Dead millionaire
SIasheS His Throat After Tell
ing His Story.

New York, Nov. 1.-Charles It. Jones,
secretary and valet to the late million
aire VIM. Nj. Rice. made a desperate ef-
fort 10 commit suicide in his cell in the
Tombs. He hacked the rignt side OF his
throat with a small penknife making n
deep wound and slightly opening the
jugular vein.
He was discovered by one Of the keep
ers at 4 o'clock. lie had been bleeding
then for half an hour or more and was
extremely weak.
A call was sent TO Bellevue hospital for
an ambulance and DIR. O'Reily reached
the Tomhs at 4:45 a IN. He found Jones
lying Ia his cell In a pool Of blood. The
man would have died had he been 10 min
utes longer without medical care.
AS IL was DR.. . Reilly had TO admins
ter stimuants repeatedly before his re-
lnoval TO bellevue hospital.
About O'Clock Jones had gained his
strength somewhat but no one was al
lowed TO see him. Warden Hagan OF the
Tombs declined TO give out any OF the de-
tails OF the attempt 10 commit suicide.
Jones was committed 10 the Tombs w'fr
Lawyer Albert Patrick on Sept. p on the
charge OF forging Mr.. Rice's name TO sew
eral checks.
District Attorney Gardiner reached his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-01

Detected and sullen the Granger BOOM
ers are impotently throwing venom. but
as 1t does not reach anybody, the Repub-
licans, Gold Democrats and, In fact, ev-
cry voter outside of the few who have
been drawn into the Granger net, can
afford TO smile, and the ysppings OF the
disappointed boomers resemble the lam
entations OF querulous children.
The fact is that the Granger boomers
see defeat staring them in the face, and
I'm consequence are resorting TO malicious
misre presentation in the hope of delud-
ing the voters, but figures and facts tell
a different tale and figures and facts are
stubborn things that will not lie.
The Granger boomers are now trying
TO devise some scheme whereby they
can make it appear that their pet can
didate is not free silverite. but IL Is
too late in the DAY To gull the people.
Mr. Granger has himself stated that he
was in favor OF Mr.. Bryan, because Mr.
Bryan represented the principles that he
Oranger) believed in, and the people
know that such is fact.
r Two FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
board for gentlemen, 34i Broad St, left
bell.
ALL PROMINENT MEN.
In contrast to the gloom In which the
Granger boom and the Granger boomers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-01

office at 10 O'Clock He was informed by
reporters that Jones had attempted TO Kill
himself early this morning but denied
knowledge OF the affair, and would not
discuss IL.
Col. Gardiner was asked whether IL was
true that Jones had made "a confession
during the time the detectives and his
assistant. MIR. Osborne. were giving him
the third degree" yesterday. but he re-
fused TO talk on this subject saying he
had nothing TO give out.
Last night at the conclusion of Jones
third degree" cross-examination, Fred
erick Il. House who is counsel for both
Jones and Albert Patrick, said he did not
believe Jones had made a confession Mr..
House said:
when l visited Jones at the Tombs in
the afternoon he told me that Assistant
District Attorney Osborne, Capt Baker
and a representative OF the firm OF Horn
lower, Byrne. Miller & Potter visited him
al o'clock on Tuesday night and stayed
with him until a. IN. Wednesday morn
ing.
II think such a proceeding an unusual
one. / asked Jones what was the nature
OF their business and he said that they
wanted him TO confess. What did YOU
tell them? / asked Jones and he replied.
why. / told them | could not make a
confession. as had nothing TO confess. "
In regard TO the examination OF Jones
I'm the district attorneys office yester-
day Mr.. House said
1T is an outrage for the prosecution 70
take man who is accused OF grave
crime and who has counsel out OF the
Tombs and TO surround him with crea-
lures who are his enemies doubt
whether the prosecution has the right to
do so. will see If the people OF this
great city want their servants TO act
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-01
HAS CLOSED UP.
Screen Door and Window
Screen Trust Has Decided
TO Dissolve.

Detroit. Mich, Nov 1.-The Continental
company. limited. the National Screen.
Door and Window Screen trust formed
about year ago in Detroit, has closed up
it's business. The principal firms In the
combination were the Wabash Screen
Door company. Rhlnelander. Wis. the A.
]. Philips company of Fenton. Mich.
cortlandt Door and Window Screen COM
pany. cortlandt. n. Y; McClaren 6
spague company OF Toledo; American
Screen company OF Adrian. Mich; For
ter Screen Manufacturing COMPANY.
Burlington. VT. and the Owosso Manu-
featuring company Of Owosso, Mich.
NJ Kemp OF the board OF directors
makes the following statement:
After a years experience. as ccri-
bination. we decide TO qlit rather than
build up further competition. On account
Of outside firms who have c-tated
prejudice against us we thought II bcs.
90 dissolve AZ once.
Everything has been harmonious
among the firms interested m the trust
The combination did business during
the hrst year Of t.b00oco IN the rnltci
States and Canada"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-01

, are wrapped. is the bright and sparkling
enthusiasm I'm the Republican ranks. and
this Is born OF a knowledge that Col.
Isaac l.. Goff, the Republican candidate
for mayor, and the entire Republican
city ticket, will be elected.
Men prominent in every walk OF life
have offered their services 10 Col Con-,
and the plan Of campaign decided upon is
alreauy productive of the most satisfsc-
tory results. Conversions from the ranks
of the Democracy are OF daily occurrence,
and II Is very evident that free silver
candidate cannot receive the support of
the intelligent voters of Providence.
At IL o'clock this morning. Joseph Da-
vol. Col. Isaac Nj. Potter. Charles III.
Child Frank r. Carpenter, George r.
McAuslan. Hon. Elisha Dyer, John Buff
fington. George w. Parks, William A.
Walton. Hon. d. Russell Brown, Gen.
John c. Budlong. George A. Jepherson.
Gen. Charles A. Wilson, Nathan b. Bar
ton and Henry c. Bangs. forming a por-
tion OF the advisory committee appointed
to assist the Republican city committee,
held a meeting.
GoFF WILL BE ELECTED.
'SeVeraf or the me nbrrs reported uD0u
matters already attended 10, and there
was reason for a great deal o. satisfac-
ton at what was made known. 1t Was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-01
HIS NAME
WILL GO ON
TICKET.
German viii Appear as Demo-
cratic Candidate for Mayor
Of Central Falls.

The chief Justice and Justices Tilling-
hast and Douglas in the appellate divi-
! sion Of the supreme court heard some
new things politically today.
Richard Martin of Pawtucket, well
known Republican attorney. appeared In
behalf OF certain Central Falls Democrats
TO protest and prevent the placing OF the
name of a Democrat on the official ballot
as a candidate for mayor in the baby
city.
Mr. Martin said the Democratic city
committee OF Central Falls was unani-
fnotisiy against having Peter c. German, $
name on the official ballot Mr.. German
is understood 10 be a Democrat
Mr.. Martin fled n bill in equity I'm be-
half OF James McGlynn and James e.
Dcgnan TO restrain City Clerk Crawford
from putting NJ Germans name on the
ballot. MIR. German was represented by r.
Il. Comstock and +. u. owen. John ~
Butman, city solicitor, represented City
Clerk Crawford.
Mr.. Martin made n vigorous argument
In support OF his contention that II was
the intention OF the Democrat tic conven-
tion TO adjourn without nominating q
CANDIDATE for mayor. He referred 10 the
actlon OF some delegates who re-aSsem-
bled on Saturday night and nominated
Mr.. German as unwarranted. Mr.. Martin
said "if this could be approved OF thero
would be no security for the machines OF
either political party or it's convention"
This candid statement caused much
amusement.
Mr.. Comstock raised the question OF the
right OF the complainants 10 relief in a
court OF equity. The court decided TO hear
testimony. !.
James T. Degnan testified he was duly
elected a delegate to the Democratic con-
vention.
Mr. Martin asked II the convention
nominated candidates for school commit
tee
Mr. Comstock objected saying he want
ed the records OF the convention.
Peter r. Daley. secretary. read the
records OF the convention. The records
dealing with the mayoralty nomination
showed there was n motion made and
carried 90 appoint a committee 90 secure
convention later. The convention then ad-
journed.
Mr.. Daley said late on Friday night the
committee secured a candidate for mayor
and notices were sent 20 delegates for the
re-assembling Of the convention on Sat
urday night.
There were 10 OF The orIginaT dC1cEstts
present at the second convention.
After brief arguments the chief Justice
announced the court was not fully salts
fed that the complainants showed "a
cause FOR equitable relief aud they be-
lievcd the second convention had a right
10 nominate candidate for mayor. Mr.
Martin was denied relief
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-01
MRS. CLEGG
CHARGES
CRUELTY.
Husband, She Alleges, Knocked
Her Down and Kicked Her.
WantsSsparate Maintenance

The first contested divorce case heard
by Judge Douglas today was that of
Mary Clegg VS.. James Clegg. The pc
tition was not for an absolute divorce,
but for separate maintenance. Mrs. Clegg
said her husband had for a long time
been known as James King.
Separate maintenance was asked on
the grounds OF extreme cruelty. Mrs.
Clegg proved a very swift talker on the
witness stand.
Last August according to Mrs. Clegg
her husband knocked her down Hnu
kicked her. She had him arrested.
According to Mrs. Clegg man named
Freeman had supported her un finqal
Freeman had supplanted her i'm her hus-
bands esteem. After this mans entrance
Mrs. Clegg says her husband pronounced
her an imposter and stated Freeman had
more rights In the house than she had.
She also stated her husband accused
her OF being crazy at times and also
OF being drunk.
The cross- ss-examination Of Mrs. CleSg
led to nothing save that she admitted
her husband had beaten and kicked her
only once, though she said he used her
harshly.
Mr.. Clegg denies the charge made
against him by his wife
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-01
Instead Of Being S250,000, as the Men
dacious Granger Boomers AI|ege,
the Total Sum Expended in Ten
Years by the City Was Only $4,000.
Tom BiCkne||, the Speedway and
the the Boulevard.

Whom the Gods would destroy they
gods. big and little, are in hot pursuit
OF the political writer OF the Providence
Journal and he is threatened with an
acute attack Of arithmetical dementia.
There can be no other excuse for the
ridiculous deductions OF the HARLEQUIN.
Wednesday he broke forth in a dia-
tribe, the essence of which was that the
development of Washington Park had
cost the taxpayers of Providence $780,
900.
When the records at the City Hall
disclosed that in nearly 10 years there
had been laid out for street work In that
district just S2s.oOO. and $4,000 for school
house built upon three lots donated TO
the -citX-of Providence. the builder OF
political Nightmares went into his hole
on the score OF fire protection il was
shown that the company on Broad street
and not I'm Washington Park pettioned
for by the house owners. headed by John
M. Dean. responds TO alarms from one
box on Washington Park and nearly 25
III Otntr parts OF the SlNln warn anu a
part OF the Seventh ward
Every portion OF the cunningly devised
political scare-crow fell TO pieces when
the searchlight of truth was turned upon
~.
Now the hoo-doo political wrltet
launches out into new subjects and, as
usual. puts his foot squarely into "A mes
and places his champion and the latter
friends I'm a most uuenviable light as
well as proclaiming the Providence Jour
nal 10 be a double-faced, n-iependable
stultlned publication.
THE MATTER OF ECONOMY.
The question OF economy is raised.
FxtravaRance is claimed. Espousal Of
iobbery is alleged. Deals are hintcd at.
All of these assertions are aimed at
Col Isaac l.. Con-. one member OF n cor
poration which has built up community
and converted Idle property into bloom
ing territory-the homes OF working peo-
pie.
Washington Park did not bring n penny
of indebtedness 10 the municipality.
On the contrary Il came 10 the city with
its streets worked TO grade and donated
free OF cost.
Since then the corporation has. at It's
own expense. built that portion Of the
boulevard which In Cranston IS known as
Narragansett avenue and I'm Providence
as Aliens avenue. eventually to become
the great driveway Of the west side This
proves the public spirit OF Col Isaac l..
Gon.
Stacked up against this modest outlay
OF s4i, 600 IN 10 years at washington PARK,
are the following jobs which were espe-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-01
GEN. MCCLURE DEAD.

Louisville, KY. Nov. 1.--Gen. Daniel
Mcclure. T.. $. A.. Is dead. He was n
West Point graduate but resigned from
the army and took a prominent part In
politics In Indiana before the Civil war.
Later he was appointed pnymaster I'm the
army by President Buchanan. lie served
on the stats OF Generals Halleck, Pope
Hancock and Schoheld
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-01
ONLY A PLEASURE DRIVE.

The boulevard is pleasure drive, built
at the request OF the Good Government
people. IL traverses N country district and
there are few improvements abutting It.
The city I'm the next 80 years will not get
back I'm taxes what this driveway has
cost thus far. to say nothing OF further
improvements upon IL.
Nobody would seek TO deprive tho east
side of it's new highway or its boulevard.
Neither Will IL be of any use To the tax
payers. the owners of little homes in the
first. second. third. sixth and tenth wards.
There Is held up against all these great
expenditures advocated by the Providence
Journal the ghost OF the defunct speed
way project.
Tho Providence Driving association is
composed OF gentlemen who own horses
bought for pleasure purposes only. Nine
tenths OF the members are business men
OF Providence, who. when time can bs
spared for it, delight IN a spin into the
country. To them the horse is what the
wheel and the automobile Is 10 others.
They are not sporting characters, and
their horses and eqJpages are valued far
into the tens OF thousands OF dOlblrs. and
upon the whole property a large tax Is
paid. which goes TO street and other pub
lie work for the benefit of the entire com
munity.
Al supper. which was given a.. n for
felt by the loser in a friendly trial OF
speed upon a country highway the sub
feet OF a speedway was discussed. New
York had built one which cost more than
a million Of dollars. and the metropolis
was proud Of N.
Chicago had It's exclusive Michigan
avenue and Boston was building a speed
way I'm one OF its many parks.
Enthusiasm ran high and out OF that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-01
Central Motel.

Z. 2 and II Canal street. One minute
walk from Union Station and near all the
lines OF electric street cars. Rooms -
cents and upwards per day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-01
Sketches. os.,e,.. Illustrations

Drawn. cuts engraved. Electrotypes made
and Printing done I'm best manner NJ 10"
prices. The J. J. Ryder Co. a. washing
ton street, Your orders solicited
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-01

San Francisco, Nov. 1.-The British ship
Carmanian is out from Hong Kong,
bound for this port, sixty -sexen DAYS and
anxiety Is expressed for her safety Re-
insurance OF 10 per cent is offered on
her. The vessel is ballast. Since she
sailed very rough weather has been re-
ported on the northern passage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-01
THE WEATHER.

washington. Nov. For Rhode ISL
and-Rain tonight ann Friday; warmer
tonight in interior; fresh to brisk scu's
winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-01
BOERS ACTIVE.
They Capture British Outpost
and Hold Up and Loot
a Train.

Cape Town, Nov. lit transpired today
that Boer commando captured a Bri-
tish outpost of ninety men in the vi
cinity of Geneva, Oct. 2S., and afterwards
the carriages and passengers. destroyed
the mails. set fire TO the train and de-
camped on the approach of an armored
train.
later released the prisoners they had
captured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-01
SceejsI Cut Prices.

WANTED 49, OFFICE FURNITURE:
complete equipment. Apply TO Box 400,
City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-01

cially worked up by the Providence Jour
nal to be pushed TO finish:
The new Prospect Hill thoroughfare
........................... SIuO,OuO
The apnexation OF Johnston to the
Sth' ward. including sewers....... 112 l7
Johnston'e debt assumed. ..............lS 900
Johnston accounts assumed and paid
by Providence ......................l6 ,0l3
Public buildings ordered for the new
Cost OF new street in the district TO
date .......................... 12,O2i
Two new streets ordered and to be
bullt .......................... 4OOJ
Added TO this is the cost OF resurfacing
every street In the district which aggre-
gated many thousand dollars, the cost OF
extending the fire alarm and police sig
nails, the pay OF about extra police pa
trolmen and the cost OF maintaining
fire company, which is between 1000 and
$1,000 year.
The unfinished work the Providence
Journal has advocated includes the Black
stone boulevard. These are the figures
for that Improvement:
Expended by public works depart
ment 10 datc....................... .$S6, 900
BY park commissioners to date..... 1900
-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-01

Continued on page Two.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-01

CONTINUED on page Two.)
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-10-06
SHE WOULD GET E
1t Was None Of the Ticket seller,.
Business Where She Want
ed to Go.

He was long, lean, lank and raw.bon,a
and he shambled up to the ticket w;udeua,
At the Union passenger station much at,..
the fashion Of . scared canine when ba sa
proaches his master to receive a well.earnp !,
thrashing. He got a. far as the out t1sa
railing and stood there with a bashfnI bifraoSS
gazing at the man behind the brass hMessaa
says the St. Joseph News. 'ais'
Come in; come in; make yourself =.
home" was the encouraging welcome froms
within. He accepted the Invitation and
brought up against the marble ticket couul
ter with more. confidence in his face.
Say, thar" he said, in a half wbisnsr
as this the place where you git tickets 70.
"Yssi where Dc you want to go? Hurry
"Well, sir" he replied, shifting a sop,r.
inch Of plug tobacco from one cheek 10 tbs
other, "hev you all got emmy long-distancs
tickets inter Kentuckyf"
His case was equaled by that of the old
lady with a sunbonnet, who said:
Il want a ticket to Platte county"
What place in Platte county?' inquired
the ticket man.
mo place in Platte county; I want to 20
to Platte county, and it's none O. yonr
business where Pm going to visit. You sell
the ticket to Platte county, and III iii
there"