davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

BRENOORT-Sir James Kichey, Of England
and Attorney-G General John +. Stockton Of New
Jersey CLARENDON Edward J. Phelps Of Yer
mont, and General Robert LenoH Banks, or Al
oaay. FIFTH AVENUE-EA- Senator Henry g
Jaws. Of West Virginia.. ex-senator Frank HIS
COCK and Attorney General T. T. Hancock. OF
syracuse; ex-Congressman benjamin Butterworth.
7" Ohio. and General ". J." McMi!len. OF LOUIS
iaha. GILSEY- HaIlet Kilbourn. of Washington.
hoLLANp--Isx- Secretary Robert 7. Lincoln. Of
Clcago and j. Malcolm Forbes. OF Boston. MUIR
nal HIIl1-Commandcr w. Bainbridg" hon,
United States Navy. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
nenry II. Bingham, of Philadelphia. WINDSOR
Congressman James j. Bclden and Martn a
"haip OF Syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
CHRISTIAN YOUNG WOMEN Nv SESSION.
EIGHTH ANNUAL STATE CONVENTION OF THEIR
ASSOCIATION BEGUN

EIGHTH ANNUAL. STATE CONVENTION OF THEIR
ASSOCIATION BEGUN.
The first session OF the eighth annual state
Convention of the Young Womens Christian As
ISOLATION was held yesterday afternoon In the
Second Reformed Church. One-hundred- and-twen-
ty-third-st. and Lenox-ave. conference OF board
members and chairmen OF committees took place
in the church parlor preceding the programme o.
the afternoon, for the purpose of perfectng plans
for the work OF the coming year After this, the
following papers were read Representation IN
the Community" by Mrs. c. \. Wilkinson OF
Binghamton; Qualifications OF Board Members,
b. Mrs Arthur White, OF Schenectady; business
Methods" by Mrs l.. c. Warner of Newborn
various Relations of the Board" by Mrs. l.. ID.
Wishart OF Tarrytown Fitness for Service, py
the Rev. r. y. TOrrey. Of Moody Institute, mi
cago. and Rewards of Faithful Service by Dr.
l.. &. Warner. Or Warner spoke especially or the
and enumerated the traits Of character whlch;
when possessed by woman, constituted Sood
member
Last evening an informal reception to delegates
by song service. conducted by Professor Rutenoer,
and opening remarks by Or W j. Harsha. pastor
OF the church. and DR.. Martha c. Holmes. presl-
dent of the Harlem Association. The Rev K. \.
Torrey, OF Chicago. delivered an address on me
Baptism with tine Holy Spirit.
There will be two sessions of the convention each
day until Monday. November }.
The secretaries OF the different Young Women $
conference on Wednesday at the home Of samuel
Cogate orange, y J. For the first time in the
history of a womans asso riation physical directors
were elected. Following is list of the officers
Miss Minnie Fowler lamestown; secretary ana
treasurer, Miss Rena Nelson, Gloyersyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
4 sNrH FOR THE ADMINISTRATIONS.
l. o. HAcON AND PNrIuck WALSH H'MlNNIHb
FOR UNITED STATES SENATORS hf
GEORGIA DEMOCRATS

Atlanta. ca. No,. / lSpcci1lJ The Democrats
caucus for ihc nomination Of United states Send-
tors to-day declared 10Y the free coinage Of silver at
q ratio OF IL 10 4 by the nomination OF Major N"-
,,us,,is . Bacon for the long term ana senator
Walls, for the snort term. II was "A nght III Whi'h
IN. National Administration took strong Hr"In'
against Major Bacon personally and for congress
man Henry g. Turner Major Bacon was mem
hr - the last Georgia House Of Representatives,, In
which ne secured the passage ~ r'so u'ioi .' NE
RAJ Grnrpia's construction Of the Chicago PLATFORM
u,.s for the unlimited free coinage OF SILVER al a
r,,to of IL to TherrupOn Secretary liokr SIntil >
,,,,.r began a active war upon me senator !
aSIir,tions OF Bacon. ridculing his De mocracy ana
Mr. to the skies as the Only man III
Tor ,h, succession. In the lh' chhPaIEH 80
S'nith and MIR Turner stumped IN" state for the
Cleveland li"h ol no Tis''l '"''"S ~ '''~~'
Il" Th, Georgia Legislature Is composed Of q? mem
hors of whom 1866 are Democrats. Ihe runner poo
,'ir thinking that they had driven all the FREE
slver Democrats into the Popnlst party, insisted
,r, tho unurccrlrntcd pertinent OF caucus. thus
r,,,l,rp ont the nfiy-three POpul!st votes from any
h,r in m. selection Of Senators or otner onlccS.
- u,,s "A surprise them. Therefore, when IN the
.,,rt.s To- dav only y OF the 1866 voted for Turner
,,yItbsionlng all tn" nur enents oi Federal pat
rnnagr The thirty-two Representatives,, mostly
,rn,, turner's Congress district. voted for him in
80. mono of renewing him from the Nationa. House
80 Peuresentativrs where they are anxious To have
NOR. active and effective agent W n"n II comes
o., 'hn nr,ctc,l politics 81 helping his constituents.
Mr. Turner IL not to De- counted upon
Immediately after the nomination OF MAJOR Hiron
f,r he Ions term. the short term went To Patrick
tV,ish nv Reclamation. the Administration Demo-
Gratis not caring To 80 10 the Uoub" OF ballot IN
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
THE NICIP.IL C1UPIIGN.
SHEEHAN MUST GO.

SlEislihN w - W.
From The Mail and Express
Before the first hour Of Police Commissioner
Sheehan's ordeal on the witness stand had expired
he had made admissions which warrant his re-
Inova from office. In every one of the subsequent
hours which he has been subject TO MI con =
rnercilcss questioning Shcehan has furnished the
basis for charges against himself
SMASH THE RING.
From The Philadelphia Press.
Nothing except the defeat OF the corrupt and
dcbascd IInl-Tammany crowd at the polls Will
purge New-York of its municipal roucnncss
HUGH j. GRANT OF RAPID TRANSIT.
From The Evening World
Hugh j. Grant lodges the rapid transit ques-
ton. He could not be depended upon as Mayor to
do his part toward carrying out the wishes of the
people in this matter. He Is no safer IN this re-
lard than his record shows him 10 have been in
The matter of municipal appointments
TAMMANY's DEMAND FOR SPIRITS
From The Evening Telegram
II is reasonably clear that Tammany is suffering
,reat internal agony II tries TO keep its spirits
M by putting spirits down. but there rs NOT
,urnoee The old arrogance Is gone, and period
Of dependency has set in. the limits OF which no
man can determine and the depths OF when no
man fathom
TIE VALUE OF LEXOW COMMITTEES
From The Baltimore American.
Iexow Committee is about good manu-
factory Of campaign material as was ever Known
I'm American poHtlcs
RESORTING TO FAT.SEHOOD
From The Buffalo News.
Tammanv men are resorting to wholesale lying.
-, nurporting to come from leading Republ
cans in which the success OF Grant or I'M -
cohceuohed hut sensible men and general readers
b pe re"a q campaign lie when they see one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
WHAT wOCLD MAKE CAPITAL READING.

~ 'he Editor Of The Tribune.
on, Oh II would be refreshing at this time 10 rcad
'ae following publications:
f"sl-Joseph H. Choate's speech before Smy'h
y" 'he Proceedings TO punish Golf for contempt.
'econd-The opinion Of the General Term reVers-
e smyih in the Gardner case. where he made
me absurd ruling that crime could be manu-
hctured
der. !, Showing that the services Smyth really rem,
ana 70 iarnmany on the boards Of Sinking fuhd
f estimate and AppOrtlonment.
ments " '''' Vi MS fc''i'"ceS' anu wv" IS
>e"-York, Oct 81 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
BASE DEMOCRATIC FORGERY
MIR. MORTON'S NAME CRIMINALLY MIS-
SEQ.
HILLS CAMPAIGN MANAGERS ARE TRYING \

trttr.s CAMPAIGN MANAGERS ARE TRYING \
''''''' |
DESPERATE AND DESPlCAEIE TRICK.
49,, 49,, , lo,o,, has
Democratic desperation IN tn" face OF d"i'i' mas
lei tho democratic managers 10 resort once more %
-, - ..t.i. 90 ,.-.,.-- /, l. VOL known that the
ihrlr "'h Ul'N 90 'o'h'''. - " IT.. ~. - ,h..
liquor element his Year mas not taken N."''' ~ ~
Democratic parfy S,urci and dI-gu'teI WIN I'hS
.,... aud ll,.ku,aN lnany OF
years 90 "''"'' ~ a., t,..,,,it.,,
tn.'n ARE supporting Morton anu ''' i''f'"'' "
,.1. r., c,..r..r,c, this condition and II possbi"
=" ~ ,.,.,, ,,ci =, IN. Democratic
BRING t' "l''' ''''' ...n. WIN.
fpll. & CIRCULAR bearing Inc h''"'7 "'
Ii,,,r and Beer Dealers Association OF the S'"''
Ia, l.rurI hg the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
rnn TILE nEpnsE OF TIE czAKs sorL.

FOR THE KEPOSE OF THE CTANS sol !"
The Russian Consul-Gencral Alexander Ola
rosky had received official Information of the
death Of the car when Tribune reporter called
ON him Yesterday afternoon. but was momen'arly
cxncc,ing an official dispatch from the Rusaian
Minister Informing him OF the fact The Greek
rors,l-Gcncral. Dcntrius y. Bothssi. called upon
the Russian Consul General as soon as he heard
the news Of the Empcror's death. Al mass at the
Greek Chapel. in West Fifty thirdst.. on Sunday
nr,ycrs will be said for the reposc Of the En-
,.ror's soul In the middle OF the week solemn
rnoulem mass will be celebrated In the chapel for
the dead Car. At this mass the church viii be
hung with black. and the COnsuls OF foreign ma
lions i'm this city will attend in their consular ami
ffrms and the Russian Consul General viii act as
chirf mourncr. At this service the Greek Bishop
wall be present.
The Consul Ceneral said yesterday that he
,houalt the policy OF the late Emperor would lee
80, rrcj out by his successor He thought that the
Russ,au people were DESTROYS Of peace and that
inc war party In the Empire had no real power.
with the exception o: the Russian hebrews, OF
whom many thousands have taken refuge here
there are few Russians In this city ana there VIII
consequently be no large. mourning demonsirhiiof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
GRATITUDE or A PoOR WOMAN

O., he Editor OF The Tribune.
"a. write these few lines in answer to the let
anu The 81 which | received from friend. ]
foo. express thanks enough for his Kindness
empjov,nrnae and my two little Hoping to ma
with ;hashn, soon as have none yet. ] remain
No mHsahKs MRS MARY cONNERS
NsvYoMes res, Thirty seventh-st.. In the basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

How. .e Ilummel yesterday. acting for Mira.
Norgaret Seaman. committee OF the person OF
william ] Seaman. the actor. now In Blooming
dale Asylum obtained order from Judge Glider
sleeve In the Superior Court grnntins her per
,neron TO dispose OF all Scanlans title and inter-
cal In the play "MaNourn"en'
aIrs Scaran will sell the sole right TO produce
"Billy" Scanlans wcli-known play to Augustus
Pitou 3.601 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
AMBASSADOR EAYAKD'S OPINION.

baltimore. Nov. LIN interview today re-
gardIng the effect Of the cars death upon Euro
moan uolitIcs Thomas T. Bayarl. United States
Ambassador to Great Britain. said.
Forewarncd has been forearined with me Conh-
tries OF Europe In this case. think ihey knc"
that his Great friend OF peace was dying. ana
we're prepared Tor IT, have reason TO De neFe ann
hone Thai the doctrine OF peace which the car
bas striycn so hard estabsh Will he followed
nut nv his successor There only one line OF
policy on this subject In Russia and that was Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
OBTTj iEl.
THE p,,v DIR SAMUEL. RODGERS

THE REV. DR. SAMUEL RODGERS
Baltimore nov. The Rev. Dr Samuel Rodgers,
one % the bcs;-kaown minister's Of IN" Methods
Episcopal church South. died at his home 81 this
city to-day Dr. Rodgers was seventy N'''f 'Ii
and entered the Methodist ministry half % century
ago The civil War carried him into ~" south
ern branch OF tlD church. ami for many years h'
MAS presiding elder Of tn" Ealf'npf" district J 'l
the last few years Or. Rodgers va, assistant 'di-
tor Of The Richmond AdVO. ate having charge
IL EAl,lnnr. nNL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

Cars policy. ] know Of no strong opposition Nc, -
the peace doctrine in his Ministry ana 90 ~
think his death will affect the lations now cA
listing between France and Russia or Russia, am a.,
Germany Nor will the sac occurrence result ii III
any change i'm the Triple Alliance. in my opinion,
In regard 10 the succession. the devouton OF power
Will. think. be carried ont strictly IN a''o'"""e
with his policies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
poIititaI Notices.
A Mass Meeting

Under the auspices Of
rIIE REPUBLICAN, CLUB OF THE
CITY OF NEWYORK
VIII held the steps Of the
L. s. SUB-TREASURY,
WALL AND NASSAU SITS.
SATURDAY. nov. 3, y. NJ.
EDMUND wETMoRE. ESQ. WILL PRESID3
ADDRESSES BY
HON. LENiUEL r. QUIGG,
HON. JOHN -. WISE.
JOHN SABINE SMITH. ESQ,
HON. l.. L.. CIiITTENDEN.
CHARLES II. TREAT, ESQ.,
A. II. STEELE, Esq.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
Special Notices.
$4,000 - ~ H
Cnst-OH Clothing

Al your Will call and pay full value Ton
ladies' and genemen's cast-oH wearing apparel tewelry
bric-a-brac. carpets. furniture, etc. -
Call address Mr.. Mrs. NJ. NATAL, 'ff oth-a'e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
TIE GAR OF RUSSIA DEAD.
Continued from First Page.

were suspended tonight ,ut ot respect for the
Cars memory.
The Hague N0v. 1-rhe news Of the oZai
death has had quoting effect upon the "ho'e
city. The Queen and Queen Regent have sent
messages Of confidence to Livada, ana VIII
send "A delegation - the funeral
O'or obituary Of the Car. see page -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
TUE PRESIDENT SIO OTING SOrIREELS

WASHINGTON, Nov. l.-Ircsident Cleveland went
squirrel shooting TO-DAY lie started abou; daylight
going to COlesvillc. Prince George County, Nd. He
drove there IN the White House coupe ana spent tho
day shooting. returning at O'Clock this evening
with seventeen large gray squirrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
RUSSIAN HEBREWS IL PITrsBURG GLAD.

RUSSIAN HEBREWS IL PITTSBURG GLAD.
REJOICING OVER THE CZARs DEATH-WIlAT
THEY rXpEC"T FROM HIS SUCCESSOR.
Pittsburg Nov THE news Of the death OF tHe
Car was received with expressions Of Good
good" GOD be thanked and similar outbursis
Of thankfulness by the cxiled Russian Hebrews IN
Pi,tsburg to-day In an incredibly short time the
Intelligence spread t. every Russian household In
the city. Joseph Fnkepearl, "A druggist AT fi''h-
ave. and hatham-st.. leader among MS peopl''
when appraised of the fact that the car was re""H
dead. threw up both hands, and, with a peah'is
countenance exclaimed: Good. Good. All NJ
would say however. as to the meaning OF thlS
change to his people in Russia was:
1t means a new epoch in Russias history ana
a epoch In the lives OF her people
Max Robin manager of Hebrew printing es'ao-
lishment at no. 2li Tifth-ave. also received the
first word OF the cars death with unmistakable
joy. Said he:
Is the Car really dead? Well. am heartily glad
to hear it, Glad to know that God has finally taken
him. Tonight shall enjoy myself with lret'ioi
does 1t mean to The people OF Russia. am 10 my
people especially? 1t means everything. IL means
that an opportunity viii now De given LOT H." idas
reign. and return OF the prosFeSS.vSc ~
that taking firm hold during ne reisn
of his father, Alexander H. Alexanher ~ VIZ
despo,. and he was despot purely on ialia'ie Ca,
grounds II l. rccoenizing and knowing OF the
awful injustice OF this ruler that makes me say.
as | hear OF a mans death: God be thanked IL
sounds cruel but II is heartfelt 1t Is hard to de-
tcrmine Just what effect the death OF NleNanIr'
will have politically. All depends upon th, haure
ern-day progress OF his grandfather ana hesie
improve upon the same broad mos ! pe!.Nt H.
denotes will be- kept down by the food OF popular
opinion in his favor.
Similar expressions were uttered By Others prom
!nent among the Russian Hebrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
Mass Meeting

MASS Mccffn2
At
WAIIALLA HALL,
.o .s ORCHARD ST. NEAR GRAND ST..
T., r,sh,b and Ninth Congressional Dis,r.ctA
FRIDAY EVENING, nov y.
AT O'CLOCK,
UNDER AUSPICES OF
THE REPUBLICANS CLUB
or TIE CITY OF NEW YORK,
Hon. Edward Lauterbach Will preside
ADDRESSES BY
HON. WILLIAM l.. STRONG,
HON. C;ALUSHA \. GROW,
hon. DANFORTH T.. AINSWORIH
and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

For Good Government
Meeting under the auspices Of
THE wO\IA\'S MUNICIPAL LEAGUE,
MADISON SQUARE CONCERT HAIL.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER ID AT $50 p NJ.
Mr.. C. /. BEAMAN Will preside
ADDRESSES BY
THE HON. JAMES c. CARTER,
MIR. GEO. HAVEN PUTNAM,
PROF Mt,NROE SMITH,
MIR EUGENE KELLY.
Complimentary tickets can be secured the onfos -
the League 39l Fourth Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

ANOTHER TRIUMPH FOR THE UNITED
PRESS.
DISPATCHES from all directions were received NJ
the 'nitod Press Office last night conSrat ulatlhS
the management on its enterprise m definitely an
nouncinr the death OF the car a full hour and a
hair before the organization styling itsclf The AS
sociai.l Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
SMASH THE RING

From The Philadelphia Press.
Nothing except the defeat of the corrupt and
dcbascd Hi-Tamnany crowd at the polls viii
n,,rpe New-York Of its municipal rottcnncss.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-08-02
DEBS HAS Had ENOUGH
the a. r. U. President Says He via
Never Go Into q Strike Order
Again.
PEOPLE ARE AGAINST II
lie viii Advise Workingnen to Re.
dress Their Wrongs at the Ballot
Eoy Hereafter.

CHICAGO, Aug. al will never again
be connected with any strike organiza-
tion,'.' said President Debs Of the A. r.
"This strike has developed the fact that
the sentiment of the people Of the conn
try is against strikes, and that the gov
eminent stands ready to put down such
movements at the point of the bayonet.
I shall hereafter advise oil workngmea
to seek redress By the ballot"
Debs arrived from TeITe Haute just
before neon and was met at the depot
by committee from the A. r. q. he
went Immediately to Uhhch's half
where directory meeting was held and
arrangements were made for the con-
yention.
Boycott VIII be Declared or i;
Assistant Adjutant Boyle Of the nh
nois National guard said he had been
informed on President Debs' authority
that the Pullman boycott will be off,
Cially declared of in the morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-08-02
DENNIS DoEgNr LIKE 1T.
The California Attorney objects to Being
Called Of BIZ GIncy.

The California Attorney Objects to Being
Called OF by OIncy.
Los ANGELES, Cal, Aug. LIMITED
States District Attorney Dennis was
shown dispatch from Washington, in
WHICH it Is statad that Attorney General
Olney has decided to dismiss the suit
recently begun in the district court
against the Southern Pacific and
some S5 other railroads. The
suit is III the nature Of q
petition in equity, and relates that the
railroad companies named have urlaw-
fully combined together in restraint OF
trade and commerce. The Washington
dispatch quotes Attorney General Olney
as determined to dismiss the suit, as he
had not authorized and is displeased
that such action was taken by District
Attorney Dennis. Dennis was aston
ished when shown the Washington dis
patch.
81 have heard nothing Of the kind, I"
said he, ''nor have 1 received any init
nation to that effect. OF this assure
YOU"
"Wil you dismiss the case if Mr..
Olney orders you to do sop he was
asked.
"You can easily understand that
cannot discuss such point at present, :"
he replied, and that was all he would
say.
Mr.. Dennis is convinced of the just
ness Of Ills big suit, and is eager to
push it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-08-02
one fll blow
strike Down BimetaIIism

and reduce us to state of silver mono
metallism, not desired by anybody except
the most extreme infationists and the
owners OF silver mines and silver bullion.
The farmers of thiseountry have no silver
to sell or to coin, ard theirs woald not be
the imitation harvest. Why, even the sill
yer monometslisra OF China is more honest
than the silver monometalIisn, sought
here, for silver circuiases there on it's COM
mercal or bullioa value, and not on it's
coin or token value. Aud yet, in spite of
this fact, silver has gone down in that
country from val,.e OF $i.67 per tael in
1871, to a value Of Sod cents per tael in
1898, and this in the Lice VI an exclusive
silver circulation.
But it is urged that there is an INSULT
Gent am ount of money in circulation Tor
the healthy business OF the country, and
that this scarcity of money 10 che Of the
chief causes OF hard times and low prices,
particularly the low price Of wheat This
contention is untrue, and is not warranted
by the facts, as will appear from the fol-
lowing statement, complied by the bureau
of statistics showing the population and
per capita circulation for every year since
1855, and the average price ef wheat per
bushel for every year since 1869:
A statement Of the population and per
capita circulation of money in the United
States from 1861 to June /, 1894, and value
of wheat per bpshel from 1870 to 1893:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-08-02
Ashland Shipments.

ASHLAND, Wis.,, Aug. a.-The report
Of the lumber shipments from Ashland
by water for the season of 1894 to date
shows a total of 100000 feet shipped.
Lumber is moving east in greater pro-
portion than ever before. Lake Erie
ports get three-fourths of Ashland's
product and Chicago the remainder.
Approximately, the ore shipments fol
the week were SO, 754 tons, making o
total for the season of 755, GO3 tons.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-08-02
The nI;nnetonka Rccatta.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 1.-Two records
broken and sculling record within Is
seconds of Gaudaur's fastest time was
the record of the closing day Of the
Minnesota and Winnipeg Rowing asso-
citation at Minnetonka. The regatta
proved the most successful in the his
tory of the association. Three events
went to Rat Portage, and one-the
Junior four-oared race-to Duluth. The
Minnesotas Of st. Paul won three senior
events, including the four-oared race.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-08-02
A Cooperative Colony.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Aug. IA coop
erative colony is to be established here
at an early date. A large number of
persons have formed club for the pur-
pose of starting colony, and the gov
eminent has promised its assistance. 1t
is proposed to procure one of the many
fertile islands up the coast and sessd up
dozen pioneers, who viii build houses
and clear lands. The settlement is to
be gradually increased.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-08-02
In Chicago Aug. Is.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The labor
commission appointed by President
Cleveland TO investigate the causes Of
the recent strike will hold its first meet
ing at the postofice building, Chicago,
Aug. Is, and request railroads, labor OF.
carnations and citizens having a per-
sonal or patriotic interest in the right
solution of the question to be inquired
into, and who cannot attend the public
hearings, to present their views and
suggestions in writing to the commits
sion prior to the public hearings.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-08-02
North Dakota Earvest.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Aug. 2.-In
MANY places of North Dakota wheat
harvesting commenced last week, which
was from ten days to two weeks earlier
than last year, and for many seasons.
From the various reports received the
wheat crop will be of extra fine quality,
and an extra yield. The quality Of the
new wheat promises to be the best for
MANY wears