davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-01
MUST REMAIN In JAIL.
Hugh 0'DonneII, the Homestead Strike
eader Refused Bail,


PITTsBrRG, Pa, Sept. q. In criminal
court this morning Judge Porter handed
down decision in the application of
Hugh O'DonnelI, the Homestead strike
leader, charged with completely IN the
murder OF J. W. Kline, Pinkerton de-
tcctive The application was refused and
O'D0nnell must remain III jan until his
trial.
When O'Donnell was brought in from
the Jail he looked cheerful and evidently
expected 10 lie released. As the orin!Gn
was read his COuNtenance changed, ana
when 1t was ended deep disappointment
could lie read on every feature. lie was
Immediately taken back 10 his cell.
In his opinion Judge Porter held that
the evidence against the defendant was
too direct, and therefore he could not allow
bail All this testimony. sad he, rs
liable to he contradictcd. explained or i'm
peachad on a trial, but in this. as IN all
preliminary hearings, We must accept
the testimony offered by this COM
mttee as true. 1t indicates that
the killing in question was done
in riot by body Of men who
had a common understanding Oh agreement
that they should resist all who opposed
them. to the extent of taking life, II neceS-
sary, TO accomplish thelr purpose, that the
defendant was party TO this combination
and that he was present upon the ground
With full knowledge of the proceedings OF
:.c rioters and giving them encourage
ment.'
The decision was surprise to the strik-
erS.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Sept. 4.-The locked
out men to-day received their first bcnchts
from the Amalgamatcd Association. Near
" $4,000 was sent 70 Homestead to be
paid to the men. and it is stated that
fully one-Ealf OF this amount was gwen
to members OF the mechanical departments
who struck out OF sympathy with the
locked-out men. 1t IS really surprising
how confident of victory the men are grow
ing. Two weeks ago they were ali very
blue and II seemed oniy matter OF hours
before they would all go back to work; to
day there IS not a man IN Homestead who
does not teel that victory S certain. " hIie
this Is pay day for the maIGainated mem
bcrS. 1t is also pay day at the mills, and
about S60.00D i HrIhG distributed
among the nOn-uniOn men, This is within
S200 0OO OF the amount paid before when tht
mill was running in tull force. There are
no more deoertiOnS reported ana SeNeraI
skilled steel workers have come III.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-01
HARRISON BACK AT HIS DESK.
The President Able to Resume His ON
Cial Duties.

WAsHIxGToN, d. c., Sept. 26.-Whie
the Improvement in Mrs. Ilarrison'a
condition since her return to Washing
ton has been very slight, il has been
eutlicient to Justify the President in de-
voting more time than Was possible
heretofore to the coneide deration OF pub
lie business. He had a long conference
with Secretary Of State Foster this
morning, presumably in regard to thu
Behring sea controversy, and subse-
guently conferred with Attorney Cen
eral Miller on several matters. Gen.
Palmer, the retiring ccmmander-ln-
chief Of the q. a. r., was the only vis-
itor received by the president this
,,7orpiDy
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-01
EMBEZZLER ARRESTED.
Assistant Cashier Of Kansas City Bank
CAUGHT al Chicaen.

Caught at Chicago.
CHICAGO, H., Sept. en-. c. Curtis,
assistant cashier of the American
National Bank of Kansas CITY, WAS
arrested here by federal officers last
night, charged with the embezzlement of
between $4,000 and s., ,000 from his bank.
He was examined before United States
Commissioner Hoyne this morning, and
was held in SO, 900 bonds. He will be
taken to Kansas City this afternoon.
Joseph Mack and Frank Black, book
keeper and city collector of the same
bank, were arrested at about the same
time, In Kansas City. They are accused
OF embezzllng $50 900 from the bank.
Curtis occupied elegant apartments in
the Virginia Hotel on the North Side.
The arrest WAS surprise to him and
when taken into custody he cried like
child. lie begged that the fact OF his
arrest be kept from his young wife,
whom he married only year ago, and
who was living with him and has
a three-months old daughter. Curtis
would say nothing about his case, ex-
cept that he had had trouble with the
cashier of the bank, who crowded all the
work of the institution upon him. For
tIls itstcbll llc iclt tlIS phIh
and came to Chicago. Soon after his
arrest Curtis sent dispatch to a Kansas
City attorney telling him TO fix" things
for him with the bank and compromise
the case if possible.
Ii is known that Curtis shortages
were made good by surety company
which went on his bonds. This COM
pany has had lis agents looking for
Curtis lor some time, but until
recently was unable TO locate him. He
vas at first disposed to make fight
against being taken back 10 Kansas City,
but decided to turn and face the music
He will be taken there this evening.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. 23.-Mack
and Black were arraIgned in court this
morning. The bail OF the former WAS
placed at ST, 900 and the latter at $5 900.
Neither WAS able to furni sh bail and they
were both recommitted 70 jail. Their
trial will come up October !. 1t was
stated at the bank this morning that the
entire amount cmbez2led by Curtis,
Mack and Black was 81, lis, and had
been made good in full.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-01
SH ARP CHIN A M < N.
Naturaiized in Canada They Try to Come
In British subj cts.

WAsnIN,, rox, l.. C., sept. 23.-Assistant
Secretary Spaulding has written letter
TO the collector OF customs at Port
Townsend, Wash, in which lie said the
department had received his letter
wherein he requested instructions for
his guidance in the case of one Chan
Oynon, a ChInaman who claimed TO be
British subject and applied for ad-
mission 10 the United States. The ap-
plicant submitted a certificate of natu-
rslization Issued by the county court
of New Westminster, Z. {. Mr..
Speuldipg saws: his department
holds that the naturalization OF a
Chinese person by an adjacent county
would not dualItv such person TO enter
the United states. an6 yo1 are IN
structed 10 decline TO consider the
papers mentioned as IN any manner
changing the status OF such person &c far
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-01
ATTACKING HEALTH OFFICERS.
Cholera Riot ia a Russian Village with an
UnproncuDceable Name.

ST. PrrERsErEG, Sept. 24.-The popu-
lace of Lysobokl, in the province OF
Sieletz, to-day made fierce attack on
certain officials who had been sent to
the place by the order of the govern
ment to inquire into the matter of the
outbreak Of the cholera. The riotous
action of the people was the result of
wild and hase!ess rumOrst that the officials
intended 70 poison all patients who
were suffering from the disease, and
that in their haste to get the bodies out
Of the way they would bury the victims
before life had actually departed.
When il was learned that the dreaded
visitors had arrived, large and excited
mob besieged the officials in the hotel.
The crowd stormed the building, smash
ing windows and doors, loudly threaten
ing to take the lives of the officials.
Matters grew so serious that the author
tiles were asked for help. \ body of
troops WAS hurried to the scene, and az
rived in time to rescue the officials
from their perilous position.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-01

Two Finlanders, after boarding a
passenger train on the Milwaukee x
Northern Railroad, quarrced They
stepped off the train at Iron Mountain,
Mich, to settle it, when one of the men
slashed the other on the neck, shoulder
and breast.
TIE next session of the Supreme
Council of Ihirty-thlrd Degree Masons
will be held at Chicago in September,
1898.
NANCY HANKS. 2:O5I, and Martha
Wilkes, 2:0S, will trot at Sedalia. Mo-,
on the 26th and 9th of next month.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-01
PECK IN COURT.
Case Postponed Until Next Wednesday
Afternoon,

ALBANY, \. T.. Sept. 2i-Labor Com
missioner Chailcs Peek and his stcnog-
raphcr, Ebert Rogers, were in the court
of sessions this ptornng with their
counsel, Edward j. Mccgan, for quarter
Of an hour before the court convened.
District Attorney Eaton came III soon aIter,
and Jew minutes later county Judge
Clute and Judges Hampstead and StrcI-
Veil amlycd ard opened court
The lnuIcJmen.s against Mr.. Peck and
MI Rogers for Enormously removing and
destroying public papers required by tie
district attorney. BOth gentlemen stood
up to plead, wien their council interrupt
ed AMI asked for an adjournment, as he
would he very busy until next Tuesday.
District Attorney Eaton SAID lie wished
to move the case to trial as speedily as pos
slbe 1t was finally agreed To put over un-
til 3P. NJ. Wednesday, the time for the two
men to plead to their indictments and
they were each put under s 900 bail,
the bondsmen being the same gentle
men that became their securities IN po-
lice court week ago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-01

as his admission into the United States
is concerned" An official ofthe Treas
ury Department said this afternoon
that it was debatable question if this
action of the department in refusing I ,
recognize British naturalization of Chi
nese persons is not in conflict with the
treaty with Great Britain whereby its
subjects are allowed TO enter and leave
the | niten States at any and all times.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-01
HAD A NARROW ESCAPE.
Chicago Family Taken Sick After Eat
Ing MIX Soup.

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 23.-Mrs. Rath-
gerber, widow - years old, LOUIS
Rathgerber, her nephew, % years old,
and their servant girl, all residing at
4ll6 Vincennes Avenue, had 4 narrow
escape from death by poisoning yester-
day. About an hour and a half afer
eating dinner they were taken Ill. After
a careful examination the symptoms
were pronounced those attendant on
poisoning. DR.. Clark and DR.. Moore
each took samples Of milk soup which
they had for dinner, and it will be an
alyzed to ascertain the nature of the
rnirnr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-01
at,he CINCINNATI Crematory.

CIScIxSATI. O., Sept. pa throng OF
elderly citizens at the Cincinnati creln-
atory to-day witnessed the inclner-
alton OF the body Of j. {. Vaughan
M Vaughan, in 1876, was candidate
before the legislature for election to the
United States Senate, and received
within two votes as many as Salmon +.
Chase, who was then elected. AT one
time he was one OF the Cincinnati ga
reffe cd fnrial sfa III
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-01
SUNK AT HER DOCK.
Tie Ola Nhalc- Progress, Goes TO tn
EiuttoGn of Chicago River.

Tie Ola NhaIcr Progress, Goes TO the
IfottoEn of Chicago River.
CuIeAGo, ILL.,, sept. @i.-The cd
whaleship Progress, which has been
tied Up for months at the state Street
bridge, was run in by a sand scow this
afternoon and sunk. The sCoW was
being towcd up the river, and owing 10
bad management OF those in charge
was allowed to sheer Off when passing
the Progress. The scOw crushed into
the bow of the old whaleship, cutting a
hole two feet square in the planking,
lust at the water line. The ship filled
at once and listed over to the
port side. 1t the time of the collision
there were 200 school children on board
the vessel. inspecting the museum.
The crash startled them, and when the
water began pouring in a terrible panic
ensued. Fortunately the sailors in
charge were stout OF lungs and arm.
quiet, as there was no danger. the sail
ors began passing them hurriedly up the
com panion-Way, where they soon made
their way TO the wharf, The last of the
party had barely reached the dock
when the old ship, which had been
gradually filling with water, settled
down to the river bottom, leaving only
the upper deck bare. The excitement
during the transfer of the children to
the shore was intense.
The scow that ran into the Progress
was in tow Of the tug Munson Of the
Vessel Owners Towing Company. The
EXPRESSIONS of satisfaction that We're
made by yessei men when they heard
OF the sinking of the boat led to the re-
port that the collision was intentional.
The Progress has been in the way of
tugmen ever since she was tied up at
the State Street bridge.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-01
TRIBUTE TO COAL BARONS.
Ihiriy-:wo Millions Squeezed Out of tho
People Thi. Year.

NEw YORK, Sept 2J.-It IS estimated
that the output OF coal this year VIII he
AZ. 900 200 tons. 1t IS put upon the market
at an average increase Of - cents per ton
above the prices prevailing before the coai
began to apply the screws Upon
this basis OF figuring the public VIII
have pad to the Goa! cOmpanlcs by the end
OF tine wear 81 900 01) more than the aver
age payment for recent years. From pres
ent Indications there is nothing 10 prevent
a sill further advance in the price OF coal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-01
DONNELLY IS AFRAID.
He Thinks His Opponents Want him
Murdered.

MIxxrAroLIs, Mimi. Sept, 2"-ls-
Mathis DonneIly, Populist candidate Tor
governor, spoke here last night. he
read an article furnished country
nsners which contained the following
sentence and referring 10 himself; II
we're pity means could not oe dlsco'er- r.
Cd which would make nm eleIha!s
SILENT This, pcnnelly ciPlmea, "as .nI
Teat.,,,.,e.. moln =. and was tended to incite
some 0,,, Guiteau to murder him. He eS-
Tu,n messed a desire 10 have his fIlends
ayenrs pYe him in case he persisted. ne
has eIi hired a St. Paul attorney, and, ifthe
lode provides for it, proceedings VII De
Instituted on charge of lnclflng 'io-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-01
SLAIN IN A LODGING HOUSE.
An Old Man Brutaily Eeaten to Death in
Chicago.

CucAGo, H., Sept. 26.-ln a cheap
odging house in this city, last nj lght.
Michael German, aged 20 years, was
brutal!v beaten TO death with club or
other heavy weapon. The fact was not
discovered till this morning. Three
other men, whose descriptions have
been given to the police, occupied the
room with German.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-01
Possibly a murder.

SArIT STE. MARIE, Mich, Sept "a
The body Of Michael sullivan was found
in the canal Yesterday. sullivan was a
discharged private from Co. c. Nineteenth
I-nlted states Infantry. When seen last
ne had a large sum of money and gold
watch. When found III the canal his
porkptS had been ritied of all their effects.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-01
SW EPT BY A TYPHO OON N.
Tie Riukiu Islands Deyastated-Msny
Sailors Drowned.

SAN FRANcI>co, Cal. Sept. 23.-Par-
ticulars have been received by the
steamer Belgic, from Yokohama. of
a destructive typhoon that swept
over the Riukiu Islands. Nearly 5000
buildings were either destroyed or
damaged, sixty junks were wrecked
and large number of sailors who are
missing are supposed 10 have been
drowned About third of the crops
have been rendered useless.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-01
NORMA MANNlA PEOPLE ARRIVE.
Fifty from tho Cholera-infected Ship
Arrive in Chicago.

Arrive in Chicago.
CHICAGO, H., Sept. 26.--flfty of the
passengers for this city, who came from
Hamburg on the cholera-infected
steamer Normannia, having been re
leased from quarantine at New
York, arrived here this morning.
They were met at the city limits
bv health officers and subjected to in
spection. They were all found to be
healthy, and after their names and ad-
dresses in the city were taken, they
were allowed to complete their Ions
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-01
The COnDf Is Iraa

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Recorder Smith
yesterday dismissed the Indictment
against Eugene Mitkiewicz, the alleged
count, who has been prominent in con-
nection with alleged Chimes" conces-
sions. The indictment cns ged him
with grand larceny
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-01
Boston Leather Merchants Fail.

BosIox, Mass, Sept. I'D anry Poor
l. SON. leather merchants or several
generations uEaer TIE same arm name
at TO South Street, have asJ sned. lie
Liabilities amount to about >27o, 900, the
assets to nearly so. 900.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-01
CLOUDBURST IN MICHIGAN.
The Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad
Ihe Chief Snff rer of LnAS.

REED CITY. Mich, Sept. PA disas-
trous cloudburst occurred near here yes
terday About sixty feet of the main track
of the Grand Rapids Il Indiana road
north OF Reed city was washed out. On
the Manistee branch tie greatest damage
was done. about / 800 feet of the track be-
ing washed out in the road cuts.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-01
TYPHOID FEVER AT MESABA.
Residents at Mining Camps Alarmed at
Us AppcArance.

IFS Appearance.
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept, y. = Typhoid
fever is prevailing to an extent that i
growing alarming in the new mining
towns Of the Mesaba range. At Merritt
and Biwabic, where are the Cincinnati
and Biwabic mines, and where the popu-
lation of the range is centered, there are
rnany cases and a number OF deaths
have occurred. There is population OF
about 1000 people in and Immediately
arnunn these two towns
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-01
MINNESOTA TOWN BURNED.
The Little City of B-iIinsham sSufrers q
SIS, 600 Loss.

BELL1NGHAN, Mimi, Sept, 27.-The
business portion OF this town was over
one-third destroyed by fire this morn
ing at O'Clock. Every business house
or both sides of Main Street is de-
stroyed, amounting to a direct loss OF
about 50. 900. The insurance is about
$4,000. The origin Of the blaze is un-
known
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-01

Patrick 5. Gilmore, the great orch astra
director. was born Christmas Day. 1880, in
County galway, ireland, and AT Is was
IcaGing teacher OF music in -Athlone. He
came to this country in lS44, and organ
iZcd his great hand at Boston Ill lS5;i. and
with il joined the Twcnty-fOurth MaSsa-
cnuScttS Volunteers in lNGl. and served IN
the Southwest until The end of the war.
In 1858 he was placed in charge OF all the
bands OF tie Department Of Louisiana by
Gen. Banks. lie originated monster con
ccrts in tnS country and was the
protector of the great Peace Jubilee
held in HoStou in 1868 and ln,2. In 1873
he made Il European tour with his band.
For many years past he has been band
master Of the Twenty second Regiment
\. &. s.. New York, and has conducted
concerts iii all the large cities Of the
ypup4rv
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-01
Murder and suicide at Denver.

DEsvER, Col. Sept. PA gamble
named J. Il. Kelly residing at Twentieth
aIa Larimer streets, this L.o1Iiug sAOs
and instantly killed his mistress and ten
blew his brains out. Jealousy IS supposed
f0 be the cause,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-01
SIR HOTEL BURNED,
mouse =; Cottage City. Mass,
iRt%ET ETplgi nv

hs-tro9ed by Fire.
Mass, Sept o6.-Late
-ht tile Sea View House
. Vas burned to the ground.
SHOWN as the Sea
lie Vas badly scorched
= Fl from serious dam
Haarf was built in
s.' sA lN.2 Il, the skating
h1s also burneda few years
"aaf snd skating rink are
.@1. The hotel cost
-t..a and was sold two
ht"e. The present pro-
'.1at 81 900 since taking
- -, L 80, 800.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-01

Mimi, leading Northwestern lumber
man, worth S2,OOO,O0O He Is 81 years
bid, and is known to all river men from
St. Paul to New Orleans. Mr.. Leland
filed a snit for divorce to-day, naming
Mr.. JenKs as co-respondent
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-01
GIIMORL;S SUDDEN CALL.
The Great Baudnaster Dies in 81. Louis
Heart Failure Ends His Life.

The Great Baudmaster Dies in ST Louis
Heart Failure Ends His Life.
ST. LoUIs, Mo-, Sept. 24.-Col. Patrick
carsfield Gilmore, the world famous
proprietor. manager and leader OF the
band bearing his name, diedat his room
at the Iindell Hotel al G:45 tonight, of
heart failure, due TO indigestion. Gill
more had for several days been feeling
unWeli and consulted q local physician,
by whom he was treated fOr indigestion.
This afternoon, for the first time since
the beginning of his engagement at the
Exposition here, he did not occupy his
usual place and WELD the baton at the
bands concerts. No one surmised,
however, that his illness was OF n serious
nature, and but few believed the first
report of his death.
Col Gilmore's remains Will be taken
to New York City tomorrow night.
They will be accompanied by his wife
and daughter, Miss Minnie, the only
immediate members Of his family who
We're present at the time of his death.
\ hastily called meeting of the Expo
sition directors was held this evening,
at which it was announced that the
band had informally agreed TO complete
the contract for music at the Exposition
here. The band Will be under the lead
ership Of Serg Charles Freudenyoll,
who ranks next in command.
Mr.. Gilmore was seized by an acute
bilious attack at 80 this morning, and
grew steadly worse until the end came.
Two physicians were at his bedside all
the afternoon, but ali help was OF no
avail.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-01
BADGER NOTES.

sFtiarpd. II VIE -
aaIis4l' and all evidence goes TO show a
5ses'e,a, struggle. The prospects are
fsrFa3,s raiopments Will bring out one
.5at ds'et dost sensational murder cases IN
3,,.is.Isnd County, ,;,
aF IT, l.1a.hIa NJ. Converse vs. Benia-
ease q .gie rtrse a decree Of divorce was
DID S.," Plaintiff il a second cousin OF
.ral.5o ,nI0en Bryant, and is herself
a..,sa aa t5 Tie literary wofid p as 9 poet
ssss- n ler maiden name Lephia NJ
hLsa' .-..r er Moore and Nitte. farm
lsE ~ arsel 3l killing August Stew
lali.. III dead in barn near Eau
n .'.'' ~ for October 10. The de-
l.s's fri to show stevens fell down
sa an the morning Of the 26th,
ass.t!y lumherman, Nymphas b.
= : I;e3 at La Crosse after an
Hsaa made necessary by an alb
ePela.;,a he stomach. lie had been
sce:s :. 10 the house less than two
o. an. not many people knew ne
aeth'' opceased was 80 years old and
IS II,
~ r.s.Ea /. benton, formerly q resi-
- Is Ira,se, WAS killed at "aVer-
/. 81 falling from a water-works
81 deceased was l3 years old.
rs4,,..l owned br Emanuel Chain
,satrd 1t spread Eagle Lake, near
.a,.a vas destroyed by fire. Loss,
H. insurance .130.
.e.sgaaas ChEL AHEEN, of Ia
rr.I retiring for the night, dis
,s burglar -ecreted under his
iii overpGwered the man and
- 6in over 10 the police. The
III. IN. h,s name as Mcdonald, and
--.- s.arelcl h..l a sum of fmonev and
i, sbrsa. gold watch on his person.
u. rag occurred at the Madi-
.ffygrsity between the sophomores
- tra>fnan. The freshmen were
mo tie building, and, as they
- 10 take off their hats to the
S. more, tie latter smashed then
+ several scgi.'ts eEsued in which
ferof Students were badly used
p Investigation into the affair IS
neaaie.
r. gaRa,seef observatory of Music
WAS purchased by August Uih
R 81. Gsa1i hE the Milwaukee
ussi#I ~ogletr whose headquarters
.,.a.9 Il. ia Milwaukee Street. The
1T t0ar viii &" leased TO the Films
...4L. Han ated At the corner OF
aai 4e-tnut streets.
entered the grocery store Of
3-.,' lle.ht', u ia'ii-oh' ana carrieu
aa-a al5i ! ar3e amount o. q
W. s1.. tltaae.
residence III George Flicker, at
1i4l ii aA. entered by burglars ana
haa.-steF r.Ee aEd some articles 81
.a- t9en.
H1 .'e 18th, Was Royal Area
f#. .ag 1T ttt Milwaukee Exposition.
-.e mum er / tile informed Rank
M. res lit tTa j Ckica-o as escort 'nr
scene E-.eIt N,.ler, and repres eut-
s .Ar grand and subordinate
.r.. i. the state attended II large
aer.. A.tog. tuer the attendance
ed i#.
H. las, of la Crosse, sold to
artle7 the largest of the two
Mcdonald pine remaining un-
lHt Ptce was ~, 500. The land
..sai'- 4 ','t y ! II ''il's any. - - ~
isst. - - ~ ~ cut heA' inter
u .tNt. = - ! eo
trFe.-h 'tfahd Lodge OF o0d
R..4 meet III Milwaukee next
r9s.
,.H. tpatnre in the state uniyers-
ae,.,If n. +Ea 1,,aat n,,r,bar
..+,',.. tbot lii ba oiyan bv
.... ,'s-rs the cnuntry wbo
4. .,.. ..,,,... Ii, thair Ina