davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
MUST STAY IN LIMITS
State Prison at Saltwater Must Remain
in City.

SALTWATER. MINN:-A local lawyer. who
has been looking up the law, says that the
present state prison must be maintained In Still
water of the prisons OF the state, and
purchase Of not more than 160: acres and the
erection of stoekade and buildings provides
for an addition as nearly as practical to the
present prison, and not for a new prison outside
Of the city limits.
This would be against the proposed site south
Chapter of the territorial laws Of 1853 pro-
vides that the prison then in course of construc-
ton in this city should be the territorial prison
When the state established in 1857, section
s. article IS, of the constitution provided that
the territorial prison, as located under the *,
constitution, be and remain one OF the state
prisons. Under the old law, the constitution
and the law CT last winter, the board Of con-
troll 1t is contended, has no authority to go
outside of the city limits to provide for an
addition. - -
Charles Hartman Of Langdon is in the custody
his mental condition. He is 25 years old and
single. Last evening, when on his way home
from a threshing machine, he jumped from g g
not go home, and when found by a constable
refused to 60 He spent the night IN shock
of fodder. He said that he attended a
big religious meeting that lasted all night in a
tent in the cornfeld. and asserts that there
were 200 ministers and a great many people
there. d
Lee Grant has been returned to the state
prison. charged with violating the terms Of his
parole. He was, under sentence for grand
larceny In the first degree In Polk county.
, The steamer Clyde, which wrecked early
in the fall near Minneska on the Mississippi In
a hard storm, has been taken off the ways at
Wabasha and will be towed to this city for
complete rehabilitation by the owners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
TOOK 20 TONS OF
ARSENIC TABLETS
People in and Around New Or
leans Had Faith in DR.. Leach's
ever-Preventive Theory.

New Orleans, Oct. 27.-Since the
arsenie craze in New Orleans and in
the states Of Mississippi and Louisiana
has somewhat subsidized, druggists and
mathematicians have been calculating
the number Of arsenic tablets swallow
ed by the people Of this city ana OF
the surrounding section. -,
The arsenic craze was OF Minnesota
origin, having been started by DR.. Reg
ina1d B. Leach of st. Paul, who
claimed that arsenic tablets, taken
three times day in .01-grain doses
would prevent yellow fever or render
an attack very mild. DR.. Leach ad-
yanced his theory in a letter to the
New Orleans newspapers, and oHered
to come to New Orleans and take the
preventive and allow himself to De IN,
oculated, committee from the LOCAL
medical society to note the results. DR..
but the medical society would have
nothing to do with him, and his theory
was not tested.
But many people, impressed by his
theory, swallowed his preventive. A
canvass of the retail, wholesale and
manufacturing druggists indicates that
8,000,000,000 arsenic tablets were thus
consumed in six weeks. The tablets,
each one-ffth of an inch across, if laid az
miles long, or more than one-third OF
the circumference Of the earth, and
longer than it's diameter. They would
be as much as an ordinary freight car
could sustain, or about as much as
twenty-six carts could haul. thru the
streets Of city. Twenty-six tons OF
tablets were swallowed.
In bulk, the tablets, packed closely
together, would make pile containing
about 1000 cubic feet. or as much as
a room 20 feet long, 20 feet wide and
30 feet high could hold. -
Estimating that it would take q
minute for each tablet to be taken
from the bottle and swallowed, the
people in and about New Orleans spent
ing tablets. This figures out sos years
or six generations Of Methusalehs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
HEAVY DAMAGE SUITS
Railroad Company Has Two Gases
.- Transfe to u. s. Court.

W1NoNA. MINN.-Two heavy damage suits
for alleged personal injuries that have been
commenced against the Chicago. Milwaukee s.
st. Paul railway have been transferred on APP
plica ton Of the company from the district to
the United States court. One suit is that Of
the other George e. He'll for $50, 900.
The beekeepers Of southeastern Minnesota and
officers: President. W. X. Bates. Stockton; vice
presidents, Philip Gardner Of Homer L: A.
son, John Trumbull of La Crescent, ]. NJ. Reitz
of Fountain City,, secretary, E. G. Cornwell;
treasurer, Mrs. Fannie Berthe, Winona.
William Russell Of Minneapolis, the inspector
appointed result of the action Of the legis-
1ature last winter to endeavor to stamp out foul
brood in Minnesota. attended the convention and
reported that, while there was a good deal of
foul brood in the northern part Of the state.
there was none in southern Minnesota. He could
accomplish practically nothing, he said on &C.
count of the failure of the legislature to put a
penalty clause in the law for its determination.
The Laird-Norton company will not sell it's
steamer Frontenac at the close Of this season,
but will continue it on the river for another
year at least The boat will be taken to
a thore overhauling and recaulktng. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
Our prices ON solid and plated
Standard SilVerWare
axzosana a third under ct he 80

.: i WE'D LIKE YOU TO SEE THESE SATURDAY.
Quadrup plated consisting of tea BOWL
pooner; bright and FURNISHED satin engraved
and finish gold lined raised footed and ornamenaons
baking Dishes soup berry dishes
baskets pitchers butter Dishes bread trays syrup
pitchers Dishes serving after
bons wine coolers candelabas candle sticks all in the
patterns and bright FURNISHED finish Prices
range from 1.5O to $25.OO .. 80
Rogers AL quality fancy patterns Of
Rogers Al quality set of CSC
Rogers AL quality table spoons. Of
Rogers AL quality berry spoons each. 400
Rogers AL quality butter knives spoons .19c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
BOTH PLEAD GUILTY
Behrenfeld Brothers of Heron Lake Are
4. Fined 5000 Each.

MAEKATO. MINN.-The criminal term of the
United States court completed yesterday.
George ana Theodore Behrenfeld Of Heron Lake
pleaded guilty to an indictment charging them
with violating the rules and regulations of the
5000. 'S ~
Another Indictment charging them with ship
ping. scabby sheep to Chicago, was dismissed on
was found against Henry Bauer of Redwood
count n The boy was charged with using can
ceiled postage stamps. He was discharged. -
Judge Amidon sustained the motion for i
directed verdict for the defendant In the S.. oN
Personal-1n1nry suit of Amy NJ. Ponwith, admin
1stratr1x. against the Omaha road. The ease
comes from st. Peter. Two more civil caset
ready for trial - - 1850
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
=s->'~ WAR ON BLIND PIGS
Belgrade Determined to Abolish Liquor
Selling at All Costs.

BELGRADE. MINN.-After saloons were yot-
ed cd out put last Isl spring blind pigs up. and
and committee of citizens have been gathering
evidence, and the other night three alleged Of.
renders were disturbed in their slumbers and
taken before Justice Mchaelson and Attorney
Tollman of Paynesville. They were assessed
sou each. which they promptly paid. PHI
- IT IS understood that a. citizens committee,
pack OF which are nearly all the prominent bust.
ness men and other influential citizens, have
an abundance Of evidence. including violation of
gambling and slot-machfne laws. It is also
understood that they have put the matter be.
fore Attorney General Young. 80 =. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
Infants Goats and BOnnets

~.@] %~."=..5s" f. " SECOND FLOOR. = 1" =.
Infants Coats-A table of extra heavy cloth coats;
were $500 to $500, Saturday special choice 49,.
Bear Cloth coats;2 best values offered at $2.98 t
Bonnet to match, Soc to $500 each. +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
POWERS
. q .~~,.~~~At the large beautiful
JEWELRY Dept, Arcade.
We show all the late novelties. ~.:.

We show all the late novelties. ~-:. :.
Pins The antique finish, jewel
sgnet efecs prices ranging from Csc to
$500 each.
Bracelets gold solid novelties Ame
manufacturer jeweled antique Roman and bright finish;
prices ranging from 75c to $1,000 each. " -.
the fad'' in antique
and Roman effects set with amethyss, emerads saPphes
topaz and turquoise; prices ranging from 125 upwards
Brooches floral designs effects
enameled and pearl cluster with diamond center. Prices
1895 to $4,000. >',"'s. "E'.-.'"@. '..@ ''& }s&t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
POTATOES IN DEMAND
Prices Double at Park Rapids and May
3@f @-.= Advance Fnrthar

PARK RAPIDS MINN.-Potatoes have taken
leap In price that has caused general com.
Tor Tor one day. The cause of this increase was
brarps Sed t OF buyer from Hbbing Local
!, Farmers who had not sold their cron ana
housekeepers who had already laid in the years
Supply at 70 cents. are elated. The price adj
vanced soon after man had shipped q oar
load at 26 cents. He is sorry he did not wait
yesterday the price dropped to 40 cents for
cents more. - 81 Up " "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27

If you are looking for chance to
make money Read the Market Basket
Column on the Want Page tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27

FINLEY, N. D.-Threshing is about completed
anu farmers are com2elled to run their grain
on the ground as the elevators along the line ara
MED to their utmost capacity owing to the
shortage Of cars. - N
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-01-12
Firms AND ITALIANS CLASH.
Three Killed and Several Others Hurt
In Canada.

Winnipeg. Man, Jan. lin a fierce
Fight between Firms and Italians con-
structing the 500 line extension thirty
miles west of Sudbury three were
killed and several injured.
The men we're employed by Moore
q Northrup and the quarrel was Of
long standing. eliminating In the use
Of knives and revolvers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-01-12
PREPARING FOR WAR
TURKEY AND BULGARIA GETTING
READY FOR TRousLE IN
the SPRING.

London, Jan. 10.-The active prep
a~rations already reported to have been
made both In Turkey and Bulgaria for
. possible wal this year are fully n
irmed by a private letter received In
London from a minister accredited to
the Balkan courts. This minister, who
has just completed a tour of the Bal
kan capitals, writes that the Turkish
and Bulgarian governments are ener
~getically preparing for eventualities.
Large shipments Of arms and ammuni-
ton have been made and recruits from
Asia Minor are arriving at Salonica
weekly for service In the Turkish
army. The Bulgarian and Greek bands
In Macedonia are increasing daily and
are fighting each other and the Turks.
This three-cornered guerrilla warfare
threatens to assume the bloodiest
phase in the spring.
But" concludes the minister,
whether or not there will be real war
between Turkey and Bulgaria In the
spring I am not prophet enough to say.
Unless certain powers think the time
u opportune war may be postponed
this rear a. last, but In any event we
are o year nearer the inevitable con-
ffct."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-01-12

isneiss.s' Dsstss@ ard LaGsrAsim. TIE,
two diplomats have for . long time
been At variance and when Won Gun
Their was appointed chief Of the patent
department. the rupture became al~
parent. aud has now ended In q COM
plete breach.
Professor Pavloff. who was awarded
the Nobel prize for medicine. Is paying
. visit TO Sweden. and has during the
past week been the guest of the Up
sala university.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-01-12
MvRpsR pRastcrso ~ KOCH
STARTLING Evidence Against Defendant
IN New Vim Trial.

IN New Vim Trial.
New Uln. MINI. Jan. 1l.--Startling
testimony was introduced during the
morning In the trial OF Or. George r.
Koch. charged with the murder OF DR..
L. A. GebhArdt. Ole Ulsn. . farmer
Of Hanska. testified that In June or
July, 1909, he went to DR.. Koch to have
. tooth pulled. He said:
II told DR.. Koch that DIR. Gebhardt
had pulled one tooth for re. He asked
why l had gone to DR.. Gebhardt and |
told him that Hoidale's clerk had ad-
vised me to go there.
Koch said, 'Gebhardt Is no better
than the rest of us. Anyway he won't
be with US very long. Sons n will
kill him.
"He then asked II l would or could
kill DR.. Gebhardt. | don't remember
whether he used the word would or
could.
81 said wouldn't do it IL | would
get the whole of New Ulm or the whole
United States. He said it wasn't
worth that much. / said the man who
would do that would be punished. He
said, Nobody could find that out"
The prosecution Tuesday argued
against 1t being compelled to call to
the stand Asa p. Brooks. the only man
who is said to have distinctly g e the
slayer of Gerhard. Judge Weber will
decide the point Wednesday. II he
rules the state must call Books 1t will
be a victory for the defense. as the
state cannot cross-examins It's own wit,
ness.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-01-12
NORWAY.
Christianta.

In certain German circles there
seems to be som disappointment Le-
cause the Baroness Won Suttner dill
not receive the Nobel peace prize. an
the Berliner Tageblatt Bjornson has
written a letter In which be states that
Nobel had at one time himself declares
that ID was the baroness. who had ti.st
awakened his interest for internationar-
peace. Now she Is u widow and also
in great needS0f financial assistance.
According to Orebladet there ha, -
recently arrived to Christianis a large
number Of Russian fugitiyes who have
ned from their native land to cscapr
military service. They state that there
will be- hundreds Of Russians coming
to Norway and Sweden In the near
future and that q large number are
also heading for England and America.
Great preparations are at present
under way In Christiania for the Hoi-
tmenkollen winter carnival, which is
the chief sporting event In Norway
Hundreds Of sportsmen from all parts
Of the country and from Sweden and
Denmark will be present. The chier
feature Of this event will be the skee-
contests. +
There Is practically mo- change In
Henrik Ibsen's health. The famous
dramatist ia however. unable to do any
work and his demise 10 expected nj al
most any time. DR.. Edward Bull
while not looking for sny immediate
change In his -condition, does not iOeK.
forward to any marked change for the
better.
A letter stamping machine invented
By q young mechanic. Gustaf Hansen
10 now In use at the Christians post
ONCE. 1t can stamp 500 letters q min
ute and has stamped M many ~ l.,
600 postal cards per minute.
Statsminister Steen has presented
the ''munisterhotellet" I'm Stockholm
with a number OF paintings by prom,
inent Norwegian artists. Among 9th.
ers is a painting by Left Ericsson by
Christian Krogh.
Edward Grieg has written an open
letter to Bjornstjerne BJornson pro
testing against the Handsome attacks
and assuring Mr.. Bjornson OF his we'll
wishes n sympathy. 4
The "Kongelig Norsk Seilforening'
and the Royal Norwegian Yacht club
have been consolidated, accepting the
former name as the official name Of the
organization.
About 800 Scandina vians arrived In
Christiania with the White Star line
steamer Cedric" to spend the holidays
with their relative sand friends.
Prominent among speakers in the
Norwegian delegation which visited
Paris recently were Chairman Preben-
sen, DIR. Brunchorst and Open.
The "Bergens Aftenbladet" cele.
brated It's 18th anniversary Jan. 2.
The Aftenbladet In Bergen's leading
daily newspaper.
The Kvinneherred church, which IL
now 700 years old, Is to undergo .
thorough restoration at an expense Of
1900 crowns.
DIR. Bredo Morgenstierne has been
chosen chairman Of the Akademisks
Kolleglum to succeed Y. Nielsen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-01-12
DENMARK.

The doctors at the Finsen institute
iH Copenhagen have written q letter to
the scandinav Wan press In America and
other medical journals purporting ~
dcmssk the Chicago ginsen Light In;
stitnte of America II In claimed In
this letter that the Stewart brethers.
who are at the head,of this institution.
have never studied in Copenhagen and
have never employed any nurses whss
have received their training In DEN
mark. 10 is further claimed In the
letter that the Chicag 60 institute has
pubiished a letter from Finsen which
he never wrote 1t has uritsa FinseGkn
nasne with methods, which Finsen
never knew anything sbout or had
anything 20 Do with.
There are u large number OF dIe
men IN C~opephagen 1t presests Esp
peeially IL the scarcity OF work most
ly felt In the buildiRg industry which
has been completely closed down our
ing the winter m0nths.
Cavling contempiates starting a. new
paper in the near future IN Copen-
hagen. MI. Cayiing IL q well known
Danish writer and journalist.
The Johansfors brewery was COM
pletely destroyed by IRE a few daya
ago entaiiing a loss OF $1,000 crvwns
Three children became, unfortunately.
the prey of the flames
Professor Richard 3. Dobl has been
offered the chair OF civil engineering
at Kings university In Windsor, Nova
Scotia.
K. J. Partholdy, the composer. died
very suddenly, at his home in Copen-
hagen. Dee. 81, aged 10 years.
MARION 8. NORELLUS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-01-12
AZ PRIsoNERs OF WAR.

Three Rvssksa osnssais and an Al
mtrai VIII O. 10 japan.
headquarters Japanese Army at
Pert Arthur. via Fusan. Jan. o.-Iieu-
tenant Generals Fock. Smirnoff and
oordbatossky ana Rear Admiral WI
rea have dsci0ed to 20 To Japan -
Dsasoasrs Of war. General smirnc6
wss In commeAA Of the forts st Port
ArtAur sad CeAeral ToSk comlnand-
"a ths Fourth division OF the army
there. General FotE saya he will
driii his men ID Japan.
FIFTY per cent u the Russian oficers
will 20 TO Japan and share with their
men the fate Of prisoners Of war.
There are Eve Russian admirals 1T
Port Arthur, one Of whom will 60 to
Japan. Among the admirals is a
prince.
Twelve foreign naval attaches have
visited Port Arthur and inspected the
remains OF the Russian neet.
The transfer of prisoners at Port
Arthur was completed NJ 4s30 .. m.
Saturday. The total number AZ ON
GERS transferred was S7S. men 23.4sl.
General Nogi reports that the on
GERS paroled to date number AL and
ordeslies 129.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-01-12
In FIT OF BLIND RAGE
TRACY (MiNN.) YOUNG MAN 81.
R,oustY WOUNDS TWO wo-
MEN AND SUICIDES.

Tracy. Mimi. Jan. 10.-In q NJ Of
Mind rage after q quarrel with his
sweetheart James Hucsson, aged TWEEN
ty-one. drew q revolver. seriously
wounded the woman Of his affections,
Eva Lindsey. aged twenty, fatally shot
her mother and then, turning the
weapon upon himself. sent q bullet
through his heart.
Eva Lindslsy's wound Is serious.
though not necessarily fatal. Mrs.
Lindsey had already lost considerable
blood and the doctor could hold out
little hope Of her recovery.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-01-12

Marseilles. Jan. 1o.-A mail steam
or which arrived hero during the day
from the Far East reported that Colo
mel Bogdono6 Of the Russian army and
thrss companions. sent By former Vice
roy Alexie6 on . mission to Mongolia,
wses assassinatsd BY natives.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-01-12
KILLS GIRL AND A,mssLv.

ehoektne Deuese Trxgedy Occurs ~
vIrei1ia, MINI.
Virginia. MINI. Jan. 10.-A shocking
tragedy. with jealousy as the motive,
was committed here during the morn.
ing. John Phillips, = woodsman. shot
and killed Miss Ruth Phillips and
then turned tie weapon on himself
with fatal effect. The murderer and
his victim were Of distant relationship.
Mr.. Phillips sought to court the girl.
but she declined to receive his attsn.
tons seriously. He was thirty-three
and she sixteen years of age.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-01-12
PORTLAND (oRE.) FEDERAL BODY
RESUMES INVESTIGATION
OF LAND FRAUDS.
Large Number Of Witnesses Sum-
monsd 90 Give characterization
Of a Minneapolis Lumberman TO BE
Thoroughly inquired Into -other
Eastern and Western Corporations
Under Scrutiny.

Portland. Ore.. Jan. 1.-THE fed
srsl grand jury. which adjourned over
the holidays. resumed its investisa-
ton. OF the land fraud conspiracy
. Tuesday Several Witnesses
were examined. A large number OF
witnesses have been summoned from
Linn county. It 10 said that three Of
the Witnesses summoned have at va
nous times located more than 80. 900
acres OF timber lands for q local tim
Der land dealer. who In said to have
been the agent In these matters Of q
Minneapolis lumberman.
II 10 generally understood that the
testimony Of the Linn county witnesses
will be used 10 connect certain large
lumber corporations, Eastern and
Western. with the land fraud con-
spiracy In this state.
Colonel r. A. Green. special inspec-
tor q the interior department, has re-
turned from q secret mission to Wis
soasin. the hems Of Horace @. McKin-
10y. and one OF the biggest timber
syndicatss In the United States. whose
deals in Oregon and Washington tim
bsr laAds are said to have reached
enormous proportions.
y
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-01-12
RETURN TO EUROPE
ADMIRAL ao.gsrvgNskv's YES
sGts REcALLEp FROM
MApAcAscAA.

d. Petersburg. Jan. s.--Although
srdess to that effect have not yet been
sent 10 Admiral Rojestvensky the As
ISOLATED Press IL able to announce
positively that the decision has been
reached that the Russian second Pa
eide squadron, now 1t Madagascar en-
ronts to the Far East. viii return to
European watora
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-01-12

"Silencev' roared the stern-featured
woman, bringing her hand down on
the table ike q mallet-
,rhe meek little man at the other
end Of the table covered in HIS chair.
'Silencel" repeated hestern-featurei
woman.
An thiD .tfms the meek littae man
Ia noe cDoken. Yet II VA eAsx NJ
4eeect M rxnss u his w16e's tvr{fA-
~ wse s1kiag ssups-colmos DIZZY
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-01-12
OFFICER AND ONE MAN KILLED
AND SIX OFFICERS AND Phi.
YATES WOUNDED. :.
Engagement With Natives on the lsl.
I'M Of JoIo Results In Capture and
Destruction Of . Fort and the Death
ct the RsbeI extraordinarily Over.
lures OF Americana Rejected and
Force Became imperative.
Force Dseams Imperative.

~
Manila. Jan. lin an engagement
which took place on Jan. 9 with refIsc.
tsry Moros on the island Of Jolo Lieu
tenant James J. Jewell and one pri.
vate Of the Fourteenth United States
cavalry were killed and Second Lieu
tenant Roy w. Ashbrook OF the Sew
sntssnth United States infantry. Cap
tain Halstead porey Of the Fourth
United States infantry. Second Lieu.
tenant r. C. Richardson OF the Four
tssnth United States cavalry and three
Drfvstss we're wounded.
The action was an incident In o
Asction with the capture OF q fort held
by the Moro outlaws. which Major
Scott. governor Of the island. had at
tempted 70 securs by peaceful meal
several menths ago.
Recently while attempting to secure
recruits on the island the kindly means
taken by Major Scott we're mistaken
BY the Surrounding Moros and. trouble
brsytnS, nscsssitated fercible action.
TIE More leader has been killed and
the fort Has been destroyed. The
American troops were assisted by the
Gxnboat Qviros. In command Of Lieu.
ssnsnt walker. 7,
Lieutenant Jewell wAs born In Tli-
xots In September. 1871. and during
The Spanish war servel ~ . private In
Troop II Of the First Illinois cavalry,