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The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-09-08
THESE RESUME.
long List of Factories In the East
Start I'm

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE rod
mill of the Iowa Barb Wire works,
which has been idle for four weeks, re-
sumed operations and 14O men were
given employment. AS soon as pos
sible the wire drawing, galvanizing and
batbing departments will be started.
The only department that has been
running steadily all summer was the
nail mill.
The broad silk department Of the
Adelaide Silk mill, which has been run
ming on half time, Lave started on full
time. This department gives employ
ment to 500 persons.
The Tamaqua Knitting mills at
Tamaqua have resumed operations with
reduced force.
CLAYTON, N. j., Sept. w ork at
the Moores Bros glass works was re-
sumed in one of the factories. Fires
have been started in two others and
work will be resumed in them in a few
days. The remainder of the furnaces
will be fired and the works running at
full capacity by Oct. 1.
J. M. Pierce & Co., of North Clayton
bottle works. put fire under furnaces
and will resume about Sept. 25.
These firms employ about 200 blowers
and between 100 and 500 men and boys
The G. A. Godcharles nail works, en-
ploying $50 hands and city, nail works,
employing $50, both of Milton, have re-
sumed, the former with no reduction
in time or wages, the other on two
thirds time. The New York and Phila-
delphia Paper company of Lock Haven,
employing 1870 men resumed on full
time and with no reduction in men or
wages.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Sept. The
Alternately factory, employing 300 men,
has resumed operations after shut
down of five weeks.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-09-08
Wisconsin Day.

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, Sept. T.
Wisconsin's people celebrated their day
in a different manner than has been the
custom of the other states at the fair.
A social reunion Of citizens, untram-
melled by speeches and printed pro-
grammes, is the order of the day. The
only part of the celebration approach
ing formality was reception held in
the state building from 4 to 8 o'clock in
honor of Governor Peck and other state
officers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-09-08
LITERARY NOTES.

Harper's Weekly follows up its nota-
BILE page of portraits of Enemies of the
Public Welfare" with an equally strlk-
ing page next week of the "Friends of
Repeal" The Worlds Fair illustra-
tlons are also of especially timely inter
est, including those of the British Day
Celebration and Zogbaum's character
istic sketches among the West Point
Cadets. The shooting season is ap-
propriately opened by A. B. Frost with
a delightful double-page drawing, en-
titled ''Woodcock Shooting::" while
Professor Darmsteter writes entertain
ingly of Calcutta in the third
article on the Capitals of the World. !"
The October Harper's Magazine will
contain the first part of MIR: Edwin Lord
Weeks articles on the journey "From
the Black Sea to the Persian Gulf by
Caravan" which he undertook last year
with the late Theodore Child. The
first paper narrates their experience on
the road through the country of the
Kurds. between Trebizond and Ia
breez, and describes the latter city as it
appeared during a cholera scourge
The article is fully Illustrated from
sketches made by MIR. Weeks during
the journey.
The Review of Reviews for Septem-
ber is number of fine variety and
timeliness. 1t epitomiZes and synchron-
ICES the whole planet for the month OF
August, 1893. 1t discusses the none
tary crisis, the silver debate, the tariff
outlook, the Baring Sea decision. the
French attack on Siam, the progress of
the Home Rule bill, the politics OF the
European continent various matters at
Chicago and the Worlds Fair and Il
hundred other timely subjects, the
whole number being profusely illustra-
ted with portraits and pictures. A
sketch of Engineer Ferris and his great
wheel is a singularly readable and at
tractive article, and Mr.. Stead contrib.
utes most noteworthy character
sketch of Lady Henry Somerset. There
is an illustrated review of the fascinat-
ing story of Joan of Arc, the inspired
Maid OF Orleans and a group of papers
on the silver question by professors in
the University OF Chicago. The LEAD
ing Articles of the Month" are notably
we'll selected, while the "Record OF
Current Events gives one a summary
day by day of the remarkable course of
the recent monetary crisis, and the car
toon reproductions in the "Current
entertaining.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-09-08
IL is A MYSTERY.
Body of a Young Lady Found On the
Tenth Street Bridge at st.
Cloud.
She Had Been Dead For Some Time.
The Cause Not Yet Deter.
mined.
Vandals Do Great Damage to Monu.
ments In the Cemetery at
MaMkatO.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Sept. 1.-THE body
of a young lady, apparently about 20
years old, was found on the Tenth
street bridge early in the morning.
She had been dead for some time. 1t
is thought she poisoned herself, but the
truth cannot be ascertained as yet, as
the coroner and deputy coroner are
away, but an inquest will be held later,
when an autopsy will be made. 1t is
learned that her name was Lizzie
Marty, and she was the daughter of a
blacksmith at Monticello.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-09-08
In Favor of Hillsboro.

HlLLsBoRo, N. D., Sept 7.-Jud ge
Mcconnell of this district has dissolved
the temporary injunction restraining
the removal of the county buildings
from Caledonia to Hillsboro, thus re-
moving the only barrier in the way of
the removal of the court house and Jail
from Caledonia, the old county seat of
Buell. county, to Hillsboro, the present
county seat. This decision practically
settles the Traill county seat contest.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-09-08
IMPROVING SIGNS OF THE TIMES

IMPROVING SIGNS OF THE TIMES.
A summary of the business situation
ell over the country for the week lust
hosed reveals the following encourage
hg signs OF returning prosperity:
Suspended banks have resumed in
Dubuque. Denver, Grand Junction and
canon City, Col. Omaha, Nashville.
L.e Mars, la, Tacoma, San Francisco.
Waupaca, Ashland and Platteville,
Wis, and Louisville; and the banks of
dankato, Mimi, will resume on the 7th
INST.
The bank deposits in Kansas City
have increased So, ,oOO,O0O since July 10.
md in other cities there has been
marked return of withdrawn deposits.
@ The banks of Chicago are gradually
ReStending their line OF discounts, and
kheir example is being followed in the
emaller towns throughout the north
West.
81 Factories that were closed down or
partially so are carefully resuming op-
srations. especially in the west.
Railway traffic, always an index of
kthe times, shows d marked improve
ment in all directions.
IN The iron trade gives indications of
improvement
4 Dnring the past two weeks 20 banks
and TO manufacturing establishments
&have resumed business.
" The 30 days notice required by the
New York savings banks has lust ex-
Epired, but in no instance was there any
@thing like run.
III Comptroller Eckels. of the United
Estates treasury. in an interview Friday
&said: The financial situation is grow
king brighter. | believe the recovery
Hrom the depression will be more
rapid than the people have ever wit
Bnessed. Conditions are favorable all
Epver the country. There has been not
iceable increase in the circulation of
Enatlonal bank notes during the depres-
Esion. | am heartily in favor of the
@Voorhees bill to permit the national
Esbanks TO issue notes TO their amount of
@bonds deposited With the treasury.
R@The circulation of the country would
Ethereby be increased by about $36, ,OoO,-
|&OO0.
"a The crisis is over, and you will wit
Eness an unparalleled recovery"
Ia Tho ponl pinpoen IOn,e, ,,,,
kthe situation in the following hopeful
EHmanner:
n Every day adds largely to the lists of
@suspended banks which have reopened
@their doors for business and OF the
Eclosed manufacturing establishments
b which have resumed operations. At
Mthe rate at which the work of recovery
His going on it will not be thirty days be-
6sfore the finances and business OF the
@country will be restored to their normal
#condition. 1t is not unlikely that the
@contident prediction of prominent Wall
Mstreet bankers that in sixty days-that
swas week ago-money will be drug,
Eswill be anticipated by the progress of
Hevents.
ID Right here at home there are many
reasons for hopefulness. The crops
ii have exceeded all expectation in the
81 matter OF yield. and while prices rule
q low at this time, with the general loos
BSening OF the money market the rise will
&come, and its first effects will be felt by
81 the food producers.
y The deposits in the local banks are
h steadily increasing, and with the re-
& turn OF the boarded hundreds into the
y channels of trade an era of sure and
steady prosperity will dawn for this en-
tire section.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-09-08
KENTUcKY's BLUE BLOOD.
1t Will do Its Utmost to squelch the
breckenridge Suit.


Breckenridge Suit.
LOUISVILLE, Sept Tt is now re-
ported that Senator Blackburn has be-
come reconciled to Breckenridge and
will be one OF his counsel in the Pollard
breach of promise suit. The change is
doubtless owing to the influence of
Phil Thompson, who is Breckenridge's
counsel and Blackburn's most intimate
friend. The report that Blackburn de-
clared his purpose to hold Brecken-
ridge responsible seems to be through
reliable sources. 1t is quite certain
that Mrs. Luke Blackburn is as in
dignant as ever She is lady of strong
character and resolute i'll purpose. 1t
is believed, however, that the case will
never be tried. The strongest influence
in the state, it appears, will be brought
to bear i'll Breckenridge's defense.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-09-08
Want Cinnamon.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Herald's
Panama correspondent cables: A dis
patch has been received announcing an
outbreak OF yellow fever in Cholutaca,
Honduras. 1t is spreading to the in
terror. The legislature of British
Guiana offers bounty of $50 head for
+ s, 900 Cinnamon from the United States
They are wanted to work under contract
on q sugar plantation and the gold
mines.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-09-08
Work For Convicts.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 1.-THE
state board of convict commissioners
met and decided to purchase 90 acres of
land near the present penitentiary and
erect several factories to be operated by
the states convicts. This is the first
move made by the board TO provide for
the removal of the convicts from the
mines.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-09-08
VANDALISM IN A CEMETERY
Monuments Smashed by Sledge HAM
mers at Mankato.

MANKATo,, Minn., Sept. Hand
some Glenwood cemetery has been
desecrated by unknown vandals who
overturned and broke l8 monuments
and slabs, including some large and
citizens. The work was all done in
one locality on the south side of the
cemetery. 1t appears that after the
monuments had been torn up and
overturned they were broken as though
with sledge hammers. Ornaments and
decorations OH stately shafts were
ruthlessly destroyed. No one heard
any noise in the cemetary during the
night. Glenwood cemetery is the larg-
est and handsomest i'll the city and its
dissertation has aroused intense indig-
nation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-09-08
"A Labor FcTcT;1II0n
Banuuet to RAILWAY omcials.

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, Sept. u
The commissioners, correspondents and
other guests who went to the wheat
fields of North Dakota, gave banquet
to the st. Paul and Great Northern
railroad officials William E. Curtis and
others who contributed to their enjoy
ment. The New York state building
was placed at the disposal of the ban
nnatars
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-09-08
PuddIers Struck.

PH1LL1PsBJRa, Pa, Sept. 2. = The
puddlers employed at the American
steel mill have refused to accept re-
duction from 81 to 1926, and have
struck. The mill is idle and mill hands
are out of work.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-09-08

Brother Isaac Pearson of the Aber-
deem State Democrat, who in times
past has had more or less to say about
editorial office holders, has been APP
pointed to position in one OF the de-
partments at Washington.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-09-08

whose wages have been cut until the
blood came. the man whose little home
Is going because he cannot pay interest
on the mortgage. all these will tell you
what kind OF trouble it was.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-09-08
WILL BE A STRIKE.

Milwaukee, Trainmen viii Not SUBJ
nit to u REDUCTION.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. THE men on
the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul
road will be ordered to strike if the
company insists on a reduction of
wages. This is said to be the decision
of the grievance committee of the
Brotherhood of Trainmen, after three
days session in this city,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-09-08
Died of His Wounds.

Mora, Mimi, Sept. 2. - Andrew
Nurum, who was accidentally shot by
Andrew Erickson while hunting, died.
Nurum was auditor of Kanabec county,
and leaves a largo family.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-09-08
At Mitchell September 27h to October 9th. 1893

The already
while
hung in four prizes follows First $780,
the building n
musical
her n tion addre
j. K. SMITH, SeCretarv
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-09-08
Held for Murder.

MANKATo, Mimi, Sept 7.-Charles
White has been indicted for murder in
the first degree. He is charged with
killing Harry Walraven.
"A Labor FGTerilIIOn.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Sept. IA conven-
tion of delegates representing various
labor organizations is in progress here
to organize state federation of labor.
The object is understood to be an active
political campaign next year. The
meetings are secret and it cannot be
learned how many delegates are pres.
ent. A federation has been agreed on
and committee appointed to prepare a
constitution.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-09-08

Roberts Park church was filled to
oyertiowing upon the opening of the
Eleventh annual conference of Wonan's
Relief corps. The national president,
Mrs. Margaret Ray Wickens, presided
and submitted a lengthy report. 1t
praised the various departments for the
interest they had taken in promoting
the exhibit of the order in Woman's
building at the Columbian exposition
and benoane1 the fact that notwith-
standing strict economy, the financial
basis of the organization was not the
The herald., 1893-06-09
RACING TO THE SEA.
THE wHEELMEN TO HAVE A ROAD
CONTEST TO SANTA MONICA.
II WIN Be on the Tourth-A Number Of
Prizes offered, Including Bicycles
and Gold Medais-The
Route.

On July 4th the road race from this
city to Santa Monica will be given by
the local wheelmen. This race has been
an event for the past few years among
the bicycle riders of this section. The
committee have been busy for months
past getting up interest in the affair,
which will probably be the biggest event
of the kind ever held In Southern Cali
fornia. Handicaps are given to the
various riders In order to give all as near
as possible an equal chance Of winning.
The leading riders will enter.
The start will be made from Second
and Hill streets about 8 80 q. m. The
route will be south on Hill to Pico, west
on Pico past the Sisters convent, and
over the usual road to Santa Monica As
soon as the race is started special train
will leave over the Southern Pacific rail-
road reaching Santa Monica ahead of
the riders 80 az to enable the passengers
to see>the finish.
The Russei Manufacturing company
have offered Sterling wheel for first
place, and the Pacific Cyclery company,
a nickel-plated Pacific for the best time
made. Gold medals will also be given
for second place and time. A special
gold medal will be given to the first
rider finishing in less than one hour.
Over 20 other prizes will be given and
the last man in will be presented with q
burro. ~a
/. The Los Angeles wheelmen held a
meeting Wednesday night, elected off,
GERS and transacted other matters.
The following we're elected: President,
DR.. III. Bert Ellis; vice-president, W. ].
Allen; secretsry-treasurer, Phil. r..
Lyon; csptain, T. O. Hall; first lieuten-
ant, HI. B. Cromwell second lieutenant,
E. Gatensbury; executive committee,
H. @. F. Smith, W. A. Tufts and E. W.
Stuart.
An official club uniform was adopted,
1t being cadet gray cloth, with bloomer
pants, coat cut military, gray cap and
black stockings.
The Angel City wheeimen will hold a
meet at Agricultural park ON the after
moon of July 4. Trains leave Santa
Monica and stop at the park, landing
passengers in time for the races.
The herald., 1893-06-09
RAILWAY MOTIFS.


General Manager wsde's Order-Port
Les Angsles' Advantage.
General Manager X. HI. Wade of the
Southern California Railway company
yesterday issued the following order:
On and after June 9Th the general
freight and passenger departments of
this railway will be separated and the
following appointments will be effect
i've: Mr.. s. B. Hynes, general freight
AGENT Mr.. T. A Whitmore, assistant
general freight agent; Mr.. II. G. Thomp-
son, general passenger agent; Mr.. Fl. X.
Gregory. assistant general passenger
sgent-sll with headquarters at Los An
geles, Cal.
Assistant General Passenger and
Freight Agent John M. Crawley OF the
Southern Pacific company has issued a
circular to merchants calling attention
to the advantages Port Los Angeles Of
fers to shippers. He states that freight
arriving at the port at a. m. will be
ready for delivery in Los Angeles at 8 a.
m. the same day. The big steamers
Santa Rosa and Corona have issued q
four-dav schedule of stops at the port.
The herald., 1893-06-09
Third-Tsn Days' Board, Free Of all
Charge. at First Glass Hotel in Chi
oagO.
Vote as esrly and as often rs you please,
and for any person you like. using the
coupon printed below.
s the Features Of the Onsr,

~ The Features of the Offers
The liberality Of this offer can be
Judged when it is understood that it rep
resents what would cost the winner
about 5000.
The round trip first-class ticket to
Chicago will take the winner to that
city over the popular Santa Fe route,
the three-day line, which is the only
road which has its own tracks from
California to Kansas City, st. Louis and
Chicago. i.
The sleeping cars are of the latest ves-
tibulsd pattern OF the Pullman palace
cars, and are run through to the worlds
fair city without change.
The fortunate winner OF the HERALp's
offer will be taken to the great show at
Chicago by most picturesque and in
structive route. The road passes
through eight states and territories and
presents to the traveller most enjoyable
variety of scenery. 1t also posses the
great advantage of landing passengers
in Chicago from "a to 36 hours quicker
than other routes.
The advantage of this offer can readily
be seen. The person who gets the great
est number Of votes In the time indi.
Gated will virtually be presented with
journey to and from the worlds fair and
q ten days stay there at no expense.
1t is prize that any one might we'll
be glad to get. 1t is especially adyan-
tageous to school teachers or school
children, for it will enable them to make
the trip during vacation.
The herald., 1893-06-09
PARK MATTERS.
The Proceedings Of the Board at Yester-


The Proceedings Of the Board at Yester-
days Session.
Yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock the
park commissioners met in the city hall.
All of the commissioners were present,
and after the reading of the minutes OF
the previous meeting, adopted them.
A resolution requesting the council to
vote 5000 to be used in watering the
yound trees in Elysian park through the
coming dry season was submitted and
passed.
The question of paying the Pacific
Railway company $5 per Sunday for the
Westlake park concerts was then brought
before the board, and considerable dis
cussion followed. The decision reached
was that the payment be discontinued,
and the secretary was instructed to no.
tify the railway company to Mat effect.
The demand which the City Water
company has presented against the COM
miesionere of $15 for water during the
month of June in Prospect park was
unanimously refused.
1t was also the opinion of the board
that the secretary be instructed to con-
suit the city attorney as to their right to
connect the pipes OF the East Los An
Heles park with the water mains of the
City Water company.
After the superintendent had been
authorized to sell all surplus plants on
hand, the board adjourned.
The herald., 1893-06-09
BOARD. AT WHITTIER.
TRUSTEES DEFEND THE CHARGES
MADE TO THE COUNTY.
A Protest Against the District Attor-
ney's Opinion Made Before tho
Supervisors-The Procesd-
ings of Yesterday.

Yesterday afternoon bne matter of the
Whittier reform school came up before
the board Of supervisors, and very
lively hearing took places 1asn fai
In reply to thesopinion Of District At
torney Dillon rejecting the demands of
superintendent Lindtsy, the trustees OF
the school filed quite a long communi-
cation. 1t was signed by E. L. Stern, J..
M. Elliott and F. M. Gibson.
These gentlemen, DR.. Lindley and
several prominent citizens, filed into the
room of the board late in the afternoon,
and speeches were made by several Of
them in defense of the management of
the institution.
The subject Of the expenditure of $25
per month for each inmate was
thoroughly discussed, and the trustees
earnestly urged that it was a moderate
amount with which to meet the require
ments. They claimed that that amount
included besides the maintenance of the
inmates, the amount necessary for all
the materials for the workshops, and
also that 75 acres had been set out to
fruit trees this year.
DIR. Lindley became very much ex-
cited when called upon for statement,
and spoke warmly in favor of the neces-
sity for the $25 per month to enable the
state to do what 10 attempted to be
done at this school.
The communication of the trustees
sets forth in detail the nature of the
work being done at the Whittier school,
and itemizes the uses to which the
monthly allowance is put.
At the conclusion OF the hearing the
board accepted an invitation to visit the
institution, but no date was fixed for
the visit.
The herald., 1893-06-09
THE FOURTH.
The Finance Committee Making Salts.
factory Progress.

= ho CaUb-
factory Progress.
The Fourth OF July executive commit
tee met at headquarters last evening to
transact business of Importance. A full
attendance was present. The finance
committee are out in earnest and are
sure to meet with success.
All expenditures OF every nature must
be ordered by the executive committee
and no individual is authorized to incur
any debt prior to submitting PROPOSE
tions to this one authority.
The change in the programme making
the evening allegorical parade the spe.
cisl feature meets with the appreciation
of all citizens. The suggestion ia good
one, and when seen in detail will delight
sll.
The following is the list of subscribers
to the finance committee yesterday
afternoon:
First National bank, $50; Bank OF
America, $40; Banning Bros, $25; Los
Angeles Lighting company, $25; Haas,
Bsruch & Co., $25; Howell Craig, s25
Farmers and Merchants bank, 500
Southern California railway, $50; A. @.
Bilicke q Co., $25; Los Angeles Electric
company, $25: M. A. Newmark & Co.,
$25; Crane company, SIS; George H.
Bonebrake, Joe Gross, J. E. Hull, the
City bank, State Loan and Trust COM
pany. Llswellyn Bros, Mathews Bos-
byshell company, W. 9. Patterson,
Bishop & Co., Whittier, Fuller & Co.,
Busch & Harmon, w. HI. Maurice, I'm
ion Hardware company. Hswley, King
& Co.. Pacific Crockery and Tinware
company, German Fruit company,
cial company, p. HI. Mathews, Meyberg
Bros, Dan Freeman, H. J. Woollacott,
H. Jevne, Thomas Holmes, $40 each !;
W. I. Johnson, III. 7. Gage, ". W. Sea-
Bucker, ]. r. Mathews, O. W. Hicks, So
each.