davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-05
CLOGGING THE CALENDAR.
A Big Batch of Bills in the senat.

"A Big Batch OF Bills in the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-ImmediateIy
after the consideration of routine busi-
ness to-day the senate proceeded to the
consideration of executive business.
Bills were reported and placed on the
calendar for public buildings at Zanes-
vile, o.; Martinsburg, W. Va; Lam
sing. Mich; Burlington, To-; Emporia,
r Kan; Youngstown. o.; Eau Claire,
Wis, and Waterbury, Danbury and
New London, Conn.,, 100000 being ap-
propriated i'll each instance. Bills were
also reported appropriating $4,000 for
building at Salina. Kan; Sc, 600 for
one at st. Adams, VT. and 100000 to
enlarge the building at Topeka. Kan,
Mr.. WalcOtt introduced bill
providing for the admission of the
territory of New Mexico. Referred,
On motion of Mr.. Hawley, a resolution
was agreed to, instructing the commit
tee on the District of Columbia to in
quire into the condition of the Wash
ington fire department. Mr.. HaWIey
said the resolution was based upon the
fatal fire at Secretary Tracy's house.
He did not mean. however, to Imply anV
censpre upon the department. Mr..
Dawes having moved that the senate
proceed to consideration of executive
business, Mr.. Platt said he had intended
asking the senate to take up the bill for
the organization of the territory of
Oklahoma, but would yield to the SEN
ator from Massachusetts to-day, and to-
morrow ask the senate to consider the
bill for the organization of q govern
ment III Oklahoma. Mr.. Blair stated
that the unfinished business was the
educational bill, which he had expected
would be taken up to-day, but as lie was
interrupted, he would address the
senate on that measure tomorrow. At
1:20 the senate went into secret session
and at p. m. adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-05
ULWARK OF LIBERTY.
Continued From First Page.
POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY.
1t Is the Foundation Stone of the
Supreme Court.

Hon. E. II. Phelps, ex-minister to
England, spoke upon "The Supreme
Court and the Sovereignty Of the Pee-
pie" The hundred years that now ter
inmate, he said, have tested the value
of all American institutions. Fortunate
as they have been for the most part, it
will yet be the Judgment of dispassion-
ate history that no other has so COM
pletely justified the faith of it's authors,
nor fulfilled with such signal success
the purpose of its foundation as the SUI
preme court of the United States. The
necessity for its organization was inn
perative. 1t was the conservator of
state rights and the preserver of the
rights of the people. 1t rests upon the
foundation stone of popular sovereignty.
The sovereignty of the people, how
ever, is not the arbitrary power of the
multitude; it is simply the recognition
of the equal rights of man as the basis
of government formed for their pro-
lection by its people, and regulated by
law. This definition of the much-abused
phase is always kept in view by the
supreme court. Public confidence is a
sensitive plant, aud the speaker hoped
that the peoples trust in the power OF
the court might never be shaken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-05
Clifton,s Card.

CLIFTON, N. j., Feb. 4.-Following
are the entries for Wednesdays races:
First race. mile and a quarter, selling
Bellair, 100; Manhattan, log: Duff, 109;
Troy, 100; Greenfield, Ib4; Gounod. IO4
Taxgatherer, 104; Question. I04: Charley
Russell I04; Eugene Brodie. 104; Banburg,
104; King B, 1O4: Monte Cristo, 104; Pc
gasus, 4; Darling, "a.
Second race. FIVE furlongs-Elmstone, II2;
Australind. 1l2: Issaquena FLY, l07; Lady
Agnes. 10Y; Florita, 10Y; Lille n, 10Y.
Third race, one mile, seliing-Autoerat,
III; Crispin, Ill: Barnum. III; Focatello,
III; Prodigal, los; Eros Second. 105; Ice
berg 101; Success. 10I; Gendarme 50
Lemon Blossom. 80; Raymond, 95; Lottery,
80.
Fourth race. three-fourths of mile, handi
cap-Glenmound, I12; Insight. IO4; Mon.
soon. 105; Umpire. 103: Mary T. 100; Una.
daga. 100, Swift. 80; Specially, 95-
FL tn race. seven aud half furlongs-
Neptunus, 1872; Telie Doe. 117; Englewood,
III; Theora, liz; Lakewood, 10Y: j. j.
Healy, 10Y; Kosciusko Kay, 10Y; Insight.
102
Sixth race, six and half turlongs-Boodle,
122: Billy Harris. 122; Bradford. 122: Jim
Murphy, ~: Freedom, 122; Courtier, 122;
Monsoon, 80.
Bet on these: First race, Monte Cristo and
Bellair; second race, Issaquena FLY and
Elmstone; third race. Prodigal and Auto
crat; fourth race, Glenmound and Insight;
fifth race Neptunus and Kosciusko Kay
sixth race Freedom and Bradford.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-05
BLESSED BY THE CARDINAL.
The Remains OF Mrs. COppinger
Laid to Rest.

Laid to Rest.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The remains
of Mrs. Alice Coppinger, wife of Col. j.
i. COppinger, of the Eighteenth United
State infantry, and eldest daughter of
Secretary Blaine. were to-day laid to
rest in conseerated ground in Oak Hill
cemetery beside those of her brother
Walker. A brief service was held at 10
o'clock at the residence of her father in
Madison Place, and the body was then
taken to st. Matthew's Catholic church,
where the solemn rites for the dead
were performed. Rev. Father Thomas
Sherman, the son of Gen. Sherman
and nephew of the senator, cele-
brated requiem mass. Cardinal Gibbons
read the burial service and blessed the
body. An hour before the arrival of
the funeral cortege, great concourse
of people had gathered at the church
and long before the ceremonies began
every seat and every available foot of
space, not reserved, was occupied. At
1890 O'clock, as the choir cEanted the
MiSerere, the caSket, completely COW
cred with white blooms, upon which
rested a Sheaf of ripened wheat, was
borne down the center aisle. Mrs.
Blaine, leaning heavily upon the arm of
Col. Coppinger, closely followed the
bearers of the casket. Secretary Blaine
with one of his daughters upon his
arm came next, and these were followed
in turn by James G.. Blaine Jr., with
the other sister; Emmons Blaine and
Mrs. Blaine and Senator and Mrs.
Cameron. AS these were being
seated, the president and Mrs. Har-
rison entered the church and
were given seats just in their
rear. Following the president at short
intervals. came Vice President and Mrs.
Morton, Secretary Window, Postmaster
General and Mrs. Wanamaker, Secre-
tary and Mrs. Proctor, Attorney Gen
eral and Mrs. Miller, Secretary Noble,
Secretary and Mrs. Rusk, Gen. Scho-
field and Admiral Rogers. The men,
beers of the International American
congress entered in body. The diplo-
matte corps was we'll represented.
Many prominent senators and members
OF the house of representatives and the
chief officials of the executive depart
mentS OF the government were also
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-05
MOVING TOWARD THE EAST.
The Storm Likely to Strike New
England To-Day. Is

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4, IL p. m.-Spe-
eiaI weather bulletin: The storm that
has been developing for several
days in the Northern Rocky mount
aims region commenced rapid
movement eastward Monday night, and
will probably continue in its course
eastward over New .fEngland Wednes-
day. In the southern sections of the
country and the Rocky mountain slope.
abnormally high temperatures have
occurred to-day; Norfolk 81 deg,
being one degree higher than
ever before recorded by the sig
nal service during February. Fort
Sill. 81 deg, deg higher; Little Rock.
rs deg, deg higher; st. Louis, rs deg.
4 deg higher: Dodge City and Fort
Elliott. IS deg. equal to the highest ever
been recorded; Denver, rs deg, 6
deg higher. High wind veloci-
ties have occurred from Lake Michigan
northwestward; Chicago A miles per
hour being one mile less than ever re-
corded during February; Bismarck GA
miles, the highest velocity being 81
miles, and "a miles the highest velocity
ever recorded. Fort Buford " miles.
being miles higher than ever before
recorded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-05
DIVERSIFIED FARMING.
Canadians Adopt It Because Com
PEELED To.

TORONTO, Ont. Jan. AT the third
annual meeting of the Central Farm
ers' Institute of Ontario here to
night, A. W. Rey, NJ. P. P. pres
ident, occupied the chair. In the course
of his address he said they had learned
not to depend on two staples-wheat
and barley-fer their success as farm
ers. In old times they used to have
from Ss,OO0.OOO to S10.OOO.0O0 income
from barley. Last year this dropped to
about s., 000, 600. and this year it would
be still less. This would continue
for years to come. Years ago
the United States had to have Canadian
barley for mailing purposes, land all that
could be raised in Canada found a ready
market. This condition of things could
not last, however. because the United
States government appointed a commits
sion whose investigation proved that
barley could be raised in Iowa, Ne
braska and Minnesota just as easily as
in Canada.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-05
TWELVE NEGATIVE VOTES.
The Senate Confirms the Samoan
Treaty.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 4.-Soon
after the senate went into executive ses-
sion to-day Senator Sherman called up
the Samoan treaty, and for over three
hours it was under discussion. Senator
Eustis led the attack upon the treaty.
asserting that by its terms the United
States was placed at disadvantage
compared with the other treaty powers
Germany and England. Senator Ed
munds, member of the committee on
foreign relations, raised the question
whether or not the United States did
not, by the treaty under consideration.
surrender its rights to the harbor of
Pago-Pago, secured by the treaty of
1878. If it did, he said. the loss of those
rights more than overbalanced the gain
that was made in other directions. Sen
ator Sherman replied that the rights OF
the United States in the matter of the
PagO-PagO harbor were undisturbed by
the treaty of 1889. He was supported
in this view by Senator DOlph. The
discussion continued until 5 O'Clock.
when the roll was called upon ratifying
the treaty. The motion to ratify was
adopted with only twelve negative votes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-05
RAN TOO CLOSE TOGETHER.
Illinois Central Trains Collide,
Seriously Eniur in Five Persons.

KANKAKEE, ILL.,, Feb. Alive per-
sons were badly injured, three of them
possibly fatally, by wreck near
Peotone, on the Illinois Central, at 2
o'clock this morning. The fruit express
crashed into the caboose of wild train.
The latter had been made up at Kanka-
kee of stock and merchandise, and left
for Chicago at IL O'clock. The fruit eX-
press followed five minutes later. The
day was foggy, and when mile this
side of Peotone the engineer of the wild
train reduced his rate of speed. and
the fruit train, being SO close behind
struck the caboose, oVertuning the
stove. which set fire to the car. The
caboose and one car of merchandise
were destroyed. Five drovers on the
car were badly injured. their names be-
ing: Hiram Goodwin, of Kankakee,
both legs broken below the knees and
injured internally; condition very crit
ical. Al Kinson, of Sheldon, ILL.,, leg
broken and lower limbs paralyzed. Mr..
Christens, of Sheldon, injured inter
ndlIy. Mr.. Isley. of Gilman, ILL.,. in
jured internally. a droyer from Shell
don was also badly injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-05
AT THE Old STAND.
The Equitable Bank Throws Open
It's Doors.


NEW YORK, Feb. AT a quarter
past O'Clock this aftereoon, the Equit-
able bank threw open its doors for bus
iuess. The board of directors held a
meeting to-day, and appointed Nathan
lei 81. Chapman cashier in place of
Courier, who resigned yesterday. Mr..
Chapman has for many years been a
clerk in the Western National bank. At
last Broker Pell succeeded in getting
bondSmen to go bail for him for S25,-
600. Messrs. Francis A. Spaulding,
Llewelan Park. and John McDermott,
of this city, offered themselves, and
were accepted. PeIl's wife was with
him when liberated, and they left to-
gether. Mr.. Claasen, SO far, has been
unsuccessful in finding bail.
Conrad n. Jordan made the following
statement in regard to the condition of
the LeonX Hill bank late this evening.
1.-The total amount of capital due depos-
ttors was $3.50, 600: the bank has 5000. 900
assets to pay them with. 1t is expected
now 8that we will open for bus
mess Oh Thursday morning." Mr..
Preston stated that the authorities
would not act on the appointment of a
receiver until Friday, and even then if
the bank should show signs of resusci-
tatiOn they would extend the time" 4
rumor was circulating in the vicinity OF
the Fifth Avenue hotel last evening
that A. A. Courier, late cashier of the
Equitable bank had suddenly left town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-05
NOW THEY DRAW SALARIES.
A Batch Of Harrison's Appointees
Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The senate in
secret session has confirmed the follow
ing nominations: Solicitor general,
William II. Taft, of Ohio: minister res
ident and consul general to Corea, Au-
gustin Heard, of Massachusetts. Post
masters-South Dakota: j. Longstaff,
Huron; j. B. Long, KimbaIl.
Supervisors OF the Census-hlinne-
sofa: Fl. j. Miller, First district; E. J.
Davenport. Second district; W. II.
Johnston, Third district; E. E. Adams,
Fourth district. Nebraska: w. s. Ran
district: T. NJ. Cook, Third district.
Oregon: j. w. Strange. Second dis
trict. Wisconsin: l.. b. Noyes, Fourth
district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-05
BATHED IN MOLTEN STEEL.
Two Men Fatally Burned in a
Pennsylvania Mill.

PTTTsBURG, Pa, Feb. AT 1880
o'clock tonight the police department
was notified that an explosion had &C.
CURED at the Dequesne Steel works,
and that eight or ten injured men were
coming in on the Pittsburg, Virginia &
Charleston railroad, due at 10:40 p. M,
to be taken to the hospitals. The hos
pitfalls were similarly notified and their
ambulances were sent to the station to
receive the victims. The only passenger
that alighted from the train was John
Burke, one of the injured men. From
him it was learned that an explosion of
natural gas had occurred at the steel
works at Duquesne. Frank Bolton,
night superintendent, was probably fa-
tally burned, as was also a laborer who
caused the explosion by carrying an
exposed light into the casting pit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-05
DAY Is A SLAYER.
The League Has No Use for the
Brotherhood

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-President John
b. Day, of the New York League base
bali club, made public to-day com
munication, IN which he taxes occasion
to deny that he has any intention OF
deserving the National league and join
ing the Players league. Il have" Mr..
Day says. ''as member OF the New
York base ball club, business partners
who suffer equally with myself in this
ungrateful conspiracy of our we'll
treated players to ruin us. If were
contemplate enough now to desert
these partners-sell them out, betray
them-and join hands with the men
who betrayed us, and now add insult to
injury by making such suggestion this
time, would deserve the Odium of all
men," He states also that the club has
good valid lease on the premises they
now occupy, which extends over the
seasons of 1890 and 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-05
wAsHBURN WON'T OPPOSE.
Davis to Be Reelected without
Opposition.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Whateyer
may have been Senator Washburn's in
tention few weeks ago, it has now be-
come clear that he will not oppose the
denomination of Senator Davis in 1892.
He said few days ago: Senator Davis
will be renomlnated and reelected
without opposition. lie cannot be
beaten" This is regarded as change
of heart superindueed by the dawning
idea that mOnkeying with a buzz-saW is
dangerous. Senator Washburn was I'M
doubleday willing to lend MT. Window
a helping hand in Undertaking. his SEN
atOrial aspirations, but finding that the
secretary of the treasury was loaded for
bear instead of iacksnipe as he had sup
posed, and Furthermore becoming more
en- rapport with public sentiment in
Minnesota, he will magnanimously con-
cede to his senior colleague a renomina-
ion and reelection. He will make a
virtue of neceSSity,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-05
Resigned to Escape Removal.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The resigna-
ton of Hiram S. Smith Jr. first deputy
commissioner of pensions. one of the
pension Office employees whose pension
was rerated under Corporal Tanner, was
accepted to-day, to take effect March 5
next. Mr.. Smiths pension was IN
creased last spring from $50 to $72 per
month, and he received over $4,000 ar
rears of pension. This change is in
pursuance of the policy of removing all
the rerated employees in the pension
0ffica
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-05
sCALDED AND MANGLED.
Five Men Seriously Injured by an
Explosion.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Am explod-
ing boiler on the fourth floor of the Edi-
son Electric Light company's building,
90s SAMSON street, to-day, resulted in
scalding and otherwise injuring five
men. Investigation showed that the
head of the boiler had blown out, and
those who stood near it were more or
less scalded. The injured were re-
moved to a hospital. Their names were:
William Booth. Charles Heron, John
BuShell, James Abbey, of 107 Spencer
street, Brooklyn, and William Heron.
Charles Heron and Booth are severely
scalded about their faces and hands.
Bushell received a confusion of the
right wrist by falling from the top of
the boiler, and was also slightly scalded.
Abbey and William Heron were not
badly injured by the steam, but the
former received confusion of the left
side by being thrown against some OBJ
ject by the force of the explosion. Thus
far it is not known what made the boiler
burst, but an investigation will be made
to that end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-05
FAT PLUM Fox FRAzIER.
He Is to Be Receiver of the Du-
luth Land Office.
Special to the Globe.

OpeClal 10 the GlODe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. Mr..
Comstock Will present the name of
Sheldon Frazier to the president to-mor-
row for receiver of the Duluth land
Office, vice Maginnis. Col. G. P. Curtis,
postmaster at Helena. arrived at Will
lard's to-day to help Congressman Car
ter get an appropriation of 100000 for
a public building at Helena. He will
also represent Gov. Toole and the ma
tiODal guard of Montana at the national
guard convention. Senator Washburn
introduced bill in the senate to-day
apprOpriating $4,000 for an Indian
school in Northern Minnesota. Sena-
tor Davis introduced bill authorizing
the building of bridge across the Mis-
sissippi at Red Wing by the Duluth,
Red Wing & Southern railroad. F. P.
Wright, st. Panl. is at Wizards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-05
RUN IN THE RAIN.
Wet Weather Spells the Sport at
Gutteuber~

GUTENBERG.
GUTENBERG, n. j., Feb. 4.-The
weather to-day was very disagreeable,
the rain forcing many to stay in the
betting ring all afternoon. The track
was deep in mud. Results:
First race, selling, five-eighths of mile
Goldfish. first; King Idler, second; Miller,
third. Time, 1:0SI2
Second race, selling, one miIe-Stephanie,
first; HARDWOOD. second; Mamie Hay, third.
Time not taken.
Third race, selling, one mile-Banker, first;
1:54.
Fourth race, selling. six and cne-haIf fur
longs-Marshall Luke. first; Zulu, second +:
Herman, third. Time 1:27Ia.
Fifth race, five-eighths of mile-Shotover,
first; Chatter, second; Fountain. third Time,
1903.
Sixth race, seven.eighths of a miIe-My
Own, first; Arizona, second; Melodrama,
third. Time I:4l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-05
A SLUMP DRY GOODS.
Two Firms Fail for an Aggregate
of 100000.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4.-Joseph P.
Murphy, manufacturer of cotton and
WOODEN goods, at Fourth and Cumber-
land streets, made an assignment to-
day. His liabilities are estimated at
S500,0OO; assets not known. B. Hammel
& Co., worsted yarn manufacturers, are
also said to be embarrassed. 1t is be-
lieYed that the assets of Murphy will
prove sufficient to cancel all liabilities.
1t is not yet known whether or not the
mill will DE shut down. Over 1000 per-
sons are employed in the establishment.
The embarrassment of B. HammeI 81
Co. is caused by Murphy's failure.
Hammel s. Co.'s liabilities are about
100000 and their assets $65, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-05

present. At the conclusion of the cere-
mony of blessing the body, the cardinal
announced that agreeably to the ex-
pressed wishes of the family of the de-
ceased, no remarks would be made. The
bearers then again took up their bur-
den, and followed by the stricken and
weeping family. passed from the church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-05
Results at New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, La, Feb. 1.-The
races mere to-day resulted as follows:
First race. six turlongs, seIling-John Nor
ris. Rosa Pearl, Hollywood. Time, I:I7A.
Second Race. five furlongs, selling-Bonny
Lee, Zeke Hardy, Marehland. Time. :O2I2
Third race, nine-sixteenths of a mile. sell
ing-Friendless, Vattell, Germanie. Time,
56Sl.
Fourth race, one mile. handicap-Panama,
Harry Ireland, Churchill Clark. Time, L AS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-05
RULES FOR THE HOUSE.
1t Is Possible They viii Be Re-
DOPted To-Day

WASHINGTON, FEB. 4.-The commit
tee on rules of the house held short
meeting to-day and made some progress
with the proposed new code. 1t is ex-
pected that another meeting viii be
held tomorrow morning, and then it is
possible. though hardly probable, that a
code may be agreed upon and perfected
in time to send to the house tomorrow.
The delay in reporting q new code of
rules is not. 1t Is thought, mere
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-05
Sullivan VIII go South.

BosToN, Feb. 4.-John L. Sullivan
will leave for Newark, n. j., Thursday
morning and on Saturday night will
leave for Purvis, Miss, where his case
comes up before the supreme court on
an appeal. Sullivan says he hardly eX-
poets to escape punishment, but he be-
iieves he ought to be let off at least as
easily as Kilrain. He could not be in
duced to talk about Jackson's ability as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-05
COVERED THEIR TRACKS.
No Clue to the Murderers of Miss
Rachael,

MACON, No., Feb. 4.-rhe coroner,s
jury to-day rendered a second verdict
to the effect that the death of Miss
Emma Rachael, young lady eighteen
years old, was caused by persons
unknown. Less than week since her
body was found at the bottom of we'll
near her home, where it had evidently
been for day or day. The coroner's
Jury held an inquest and the body was
inferred. but, on account of a defect IN
the proceedings, was eXhumed. No
clue has been found to her murderers,
if murdered she was, but the officers
are investigating the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-05
Goes to the brotherhood.

1t has now been definitely settled
that Martin Duke, the star twirier of
the Minneapolis base ball club, will not
play with the Western association dur
ing the coming season. Adyices from
his home in Columbus say that he has
allied himself with the Players brother
hood. and he will play with either the
Chicago or Brooklyn teams.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-05
Labor is the Chief Loser.

NoRRIsoNTowN, Pa, Feb. 4.-The
Abraham Cox 81 Co. stove works at
Lansdale were burned to-day. Loss
$4,000. Well insured. Three hundred
persons are thrown out of work.
AN OUTBREAK Is FEARED.
MARQUETTE, Mich, Feb. AT 9
o'clock this evening the sheriff and
posse are camped in the main street
of Palmer. Reinforcements have been
sent for and are expected early to-
morrow. The Firms, fully 100 strong,