davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-27

for the bulk. Yards cleared early to
packers.
Representative sales
NO. W.. Dkg. PricelNo. Av. Dkg. Price
! stag.4N 81 50 ~. .... ESQ 50 s. 40
%...."2l4 2oO So: 2.....27O $40
Cattle Steady. Fair demand for
butcher stuff. especially good COWS and
steers. Good veals strong and active.
Good demand for heavy feeders. and all
tina was offered sold early to Iowa buy
ers mostly.
Quotations: Prime steers, S3.2563.75
good steers, S2.75@3.25; prime cows.
s2.50@3; good COWS. S2.2502. so; com.
mon to fair cows. 75c@sl.75: light veal
calves, $500; heavy calves, 81 .50@2. so;
suckers. sl.25@2; feeders, s2@4; bulls,
si.25@I.75.
Representative sales
NO. WI. PriceINo. VT. Price
~ cows. $50 81 sol cow....i,oc0 81 81
cows. 945 ! sol bull. ...I,3O ! rs
~Sheep-Slow. Fair demand for fat
muttons and lambs. Anything nor
strictly first-class dull.
Representative sales
NO. VT. PriceINo. VT. Price
~ tailings...D ST. % IS muttons rs 81 ~
IA mutIons ..U 2 IS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-27
WOODWARD & co
Grain
Commission.
Established 1879.
Minneapolis. Duluth.
NIinncapolis Markets.

May-Opening. 5S%c; highest. 5SIc;
lowest, 5S4c; closing, 5s4@5s3sc.
September-Opening, 54Lc; highest,
size; lowest. size: closing. 544c.
misunderstanding. 558c; highest,
551sc; lowest, 54&c; closing 5494c.
On Track-No. l hard, 5615c; No. /
northern, 551ac; No. 9 northern, sic.
Flour-First patents. 50. l0@3.40; Sec
ond patents, S2.S5@3. 10; fancy and
export bakers, Sl.9U@2.15; red dog,
81. 70@1.75.
The following quotations are in cot
ton sacks of 9S lbs and 40 lbs: Rye
flour, per Dbl. pure, $40: buckwheat
flour, per bb). So: graham flour, 50. 20.
In room zoe extra is charged.
Bran and ShortS-The market is weak
for both bran aud shorts. Bran in bulk,
$40: bran in sacks, Sll.50@ll.7 rs; shorts.
common, in bulk, 81. 50@lI.75 shorts,
fine, in bulk. So. 50@l2.75.
Corn-Ear corn sold at sec.
Oats were scarce; demand good. No.
8 white, new, S0A@S1c; better for
choice: No. 2 white oats, 31%c; No. 8
oats quotable at SOC. See sales.
Rye-New rye, 44c, +. o. b., for No. Q.
Market steady.
Barley-Choice No. 3 sold at 49c, f. O.
b.. delivered at 1870, per SO lbs; No. 4,
45c; two-rowed barley is held at SOC.
Union StOckyards.
Receipts l.2l5 hogs, 100 cattle, 6
calves, 237 sheep.
Hogs-Steady. Quality fair to good
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-27
New York Mining stocks-west.
New York Money.

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-Money on call
easy at l per cent all day. Prime mer-
camille paper, $685. per cent. Ster-
ling exchange dull but firm. with actual
business in bankers bills at S4.S64@
4.S619 for demand, and at 81. $50
for sixty days; posted rates. S4.S6@
4.S6H and S4.S7@4 S71I. Commercial
bills. S4.s44@4.S44 Silver certificates,
63hc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-27
Harvest Excursions.

Harvest excursions, at largely reduced
rates for the round trip, to Minnesota,
Dakota aud Montana points. are an
nounced by the Great Northern Rail-
way for Sept. 11th and 25th and Oct. 9th
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-27
KING COMMISSION CO..
Incorporated,
Stocks, Grain and Provisions,
Rooms 81 and s. National German
American Bank Building.
New York
Private wires to Chicago and New York.
Write for our Daily Circular.

New YORK. Sept. 26.-The bears In
the wheat market succeeded today in
making some Of tile people who have
been holding long stuff all through the
recent declines close out part of their
lines. and the result of this excess of
offerings delnOralized the market and
prices dropped to a still lower level.
which left December finally at 81 7-l6t,
this being the closing figure practically
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-27

The famous electric lighted, vesti-
buled limited of 1.-The Milwaukee'n
leaving st. Paul each evening at S:iO
p. M. carries the latest private com
partment cars, library buffet smoking
cars and standard palace sleeping cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-27

Cash quotations were as follows:
straights, s2@2. 80: bakers. 81. 75@2.
spring patents. So. 1O@3.6O; winter
straights, s2.30@2.50; Wheat - No.
2 spring, 5l@52Tc; No. 8 spring.
nominal: No. red. 51@5l4c.
Corn-No. 2, Sic. Oats-No. 2. Csc;
No. 2 white, 3112@31%c: No. 3 white,
+ 3O4@31Lc. Rye-No. 2. 47c. Barley
No, 2, 534c; No. 8. 51@53c; No. 4. 49c.
~Fiaxseed-No. !, sl.4S. Timothy Seed
Prime. $3.50. Pork-Mess. per Dbl. S13
@13.25. Lard-Per 100 lbs. IS. 30@S.35.
Short Ribs-Sides Qoose), S7.20@7.30 (.
Shoulders-Dry sailed (boXed). ST. 500
6.62L. Sides Short clear (boXed).
s7.57I@7.7O. Whisky = DIstillers'
finished goods. per gal. 81. 33. Sugars
Cut, loaf, $500: granulated, 5000;
Standard IA" 4.93c. Corn-No. 3 yell
low, 1870. Receipts-Flour. 10, 600 bbls;
wheat. 1O5, 900 bu; corn. 1s1 900 bu; oats.
1874, 1000 bu; rye, 5000 blu; barley, 2S1, 900
bn. Shipments Flour. 10000 bDls;
I wheat, 81. 1000 bu: corn, 264, 600 bu; oats,
246,O 900 bu; rye, 1000 Du; barley, Sc. 900
bu.- On the produce exchange today the
butter market was firm; creamery. Is
@25c; dairy, 14@21c. Eggs firm; l61a
arc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-27

do deferred. go. 7H2ISt Las +. Gen 6s. 9-I2
90 second "a" 22NlT P. seconds .... 25ss
Canada So. Eds. .1e5A U. P. lists of o.. .I05A
Cen; Pacific lists, l021s West Shore 49,. 1O4ss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-27
These Quotations Furnls1a1 b.
Jameson, Hevener
g. CO.,
WHOLESALE

Hay, Feed. Flour and Seeds
ST. PAUL..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-29
THE COMING LEGISLATURE.
Indications Point to q Short session-The
Insane Hospital at Bangor VIII occupy
Considerable Attention.
Especial to the PREss.)

Augusta, December 2s.-There is every
indication that the coming session OF
the legislature which convenes here
next Wednesday, will be short one.
The commission appointed to prepare
general law for special legislation will
report as near the opening of the session
"A possible. The report will be prepared
and in readiness. In this manner it Is
expected that law will be enacted in
season to take care of the special matters
which heretofore have occupied SO much
valuable time.
The proposed insane hospital at Bangor
will engage the attention of the law
makers for a considerable time. Every
effort will be made to defeat the bill.
Work has already begun on individual
mem bers and the argument is being used
that the insane hospital at Augusta. If
re leved by the removal Of many in the
ms tuition who are really town paupers,
lsnty arge enoughsfor time to come.
But NJ the state already owns the
,au, at.bangor, on which 1t is proposed
to erect the building, an effort will be
mace to have state almshouse built
there. The central portion OF the state
il dead opposed to another Maine hos
pital at Bangor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-29
MAINE PEDAGoGuEs.
President Whitman Opened the Session at
Auburn Yesterday Afternoon.

Auburn, Me-, December 2s.- Friday after
noon the session of the Maine Pedagogical
Society opened with an address on 'The
Mind and the Brain by President Whitman
of t'olby University, followed by an address
on ''The School Curriculum by I. NJ.
Ballet of Springfield. Mass, and an address
on the ''Sure Effects of Enriching the
Course of Study" by ST. Dutton of Brook
line, Mass; address on Words in
Memory of Dr.. James II. Hanson" by Prof.
Asa l.. Lowe oe Waterville: an address on
''The Ethical Influence of Good Reading -
I. @. Phillips, Bath; an address on "A
State Board of Educ ation,'' by Hon. N. A.
Luce, Augusta. followed.
Papers on kindergarten instruction was
read by Miss Bertha Colburn o. Westbrook.
Miss NJ E. McAllister of Old Orchard; Mrs.
Mabel Sargent of Portland; Miss Charlotte
Walker of Portland; Miss Abby N. Norton
of Portland; Miss Susie A.gSargent of South
Brewer, and Mrs. Charles Woodman of Ban
gor.
In the evening DR.. Hall. president of
Clark University, delivered lecture.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-29
MAINE NEWS.
State Superintendent Of Schools
Luce Makes Report.
$50. 900 RECOMMENDED FOB THE
GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL.

Several Wrecks Reported At Rockland and
Machias-A Schooner Ashore At Bid
deford Pool-Pedegogues At Auburn
Bangor Wishes to Appropriate the
Brewer Toll Bridge.
Augusta, Me-, December 2S.-State
Superintendent of Schools Luce has
made his report to the Governor and
Council, and will say: there is decrease
of over 5000 in attendance in the state;
expended for free text books $50. 6s2;
over $500, 900 are available in the town
treasures for school purposes, an in
crease of over Si8o, 600; there is available
in the state treasury over $500, 600.
AmonR the recommendations he advo-
Gates 10 that all towns OF over 400 Inhab-
itants shall have one town free nlgn
school, and that Madawaska training
school be placed on the same footing as
other normal schools. Several appropri-
ations are recommended as follows: The
erection and furnishing OF new board
ing house at Gorham, to cost $50, GOO; en-
larEing and furnishing the school build No
ING at Pennington at cost of $26, 600;
painting and repairing the school build
inR at Castine, and furnishing the neces-
sary apparatus, at a cost OF $4,000; COM
plstine hall and model school room at
The training school building at Fort
Kent. repaintingT said building and pur-
chase additional land; and providing
a supply Of water for the boarding
house and school building. at cost Of
5000. He req uests an appropriation Of
$500 annually to cover the expenses OF
a school Of methods for teachers. he
recommends law for the a pr ctlcai
method of state examination ana licens-
inc Teachers. He recommends an act for
stste board of education, to consist of
a superintendent and six others, they
to perform the same duties as in the
other states that have such boards. He
recolnmsnds an act for state aid to cit
les and towns Of 1000 Inhabitants.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-29
"To ROB THE WIDOW AND THE
FATHERLESS."
Bangor's Latest Scheme That 1t Hopes to
Get Before the Legislature.
Especial to the PRESS. J


Augusta, Decem Der 2S.-One of the
most important matters to come before
the legislature. is the application OF the
Bangor and Brewer Bridge Company for
renewal of it's charter which expires in
year or so. This bridge connects the
cities of Bangor and Brewer, and is one
of abe best kept institutions lof it's kind
in the state. For many years it has
spanned the Penobscot river, and has
done fair business. Many people i'll the
two cities are desirous of making it
free bridge, that is, are in favor OF buy
ing it, from the company that--Ownsit, but
somehow or other are not inclined to
pay what the company thinkssit is worth.
So they think that by influencing the
legislature to refuse to grant renewal
of it's charter, they will force it upon
the market, and it then can be bought
in at small figure. The corporation is
not at ali captious in regard to these
things, and is willing to do the square
thing. The stock in the corporation is
somewhat scattered, and among the
stockholders are twenty widows and
more than fifty orphans.
The company has agreed to sell the
bridge to the two cities for $45, 600, or
will lease it at six per cent interest upon
that valuation, which would amount to
S2700 annually, the lessees to keep it in
repair and pay the running expenses.
The company of it's own accord has
abolished the tolls on all foot passengers
ami only charges ten cents for teams, no
matter what the size they may be.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-29
FOG WAS THICK.
And Thieves Found 1t of Advantage to
Them in Their Business.

NewYork, Decem ber 2S-A Vancouver,
&c, special to the Herald says the citi-
zens of Vancouver are terrorized by the
visit Of big gang Of highwaymen, bur-
glars u and frebugs, who have found
their way to the city by way of the
sound. A dense fog has been prevailing
for the last week, so that one side OF. the
streets has been hidden from the other.
Citizens are held up at all hours of the
night, ION their way hone from social
gatherings, and the highwaymen have
only to step across the street to be hid
den from view..ip the fog. The opera
tions are so clever that the police have
been :baffled. A large amount of mon
ey, watches and jewelry have been stol-
en-. The gang is evidently bent on tax
ing more desperate chances, as for three
successive nights under cover of the
heavy fog, they have set fire to crowded
frame buildings in the dense business
portions of the ely. In every case prompt
action by the firemen has prevented the
city being destroyed by fire.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-29
COSTLY NEGLIGENCE.
Bowdoinham Has to Pay for Defective
Culvert.

Bath, December 2S.-In the Sagadahoc
county Supreme Judicial Court, case
of much interest to the inhabitants of
the town of Bowdoinham is on trial, and
any of the citizens of that town and
Richmond were in the court room
Thursday and Friday. to hear the pro-
ceedings, and some to testify. The
plaintiff in the case il aR;chmond young
lady, who seeks to recover $4,000 in dam
ages for personal injuries from the town
of Bowdoinham. The trial began
Thursday afternoon, and in spite of..the
heavy snow storm the court room was
crowded. The selectmen and other
officers of Bowdoinham were there and
Richmond was represented by promi-
nent citizens, among whom we're Hon.
George B. Randlette, Drs. Libby and
Whitney. The jury..awarded damages in
the sum of SS75 in the case of Miss Nellie
f, Hurely of Richmond.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tortured
Disfigured
Hun1iliated
By unsight1y skin and blood dis
A1SPS

By unsight1y skin and blood dis
eases.
Is there hope of cure?
CUTlCURA REsOLvENT
Is the greatest of skin purifiers,
As we'll as blood purifiers.
Because of its peculiar action on
the PORES,
It is successful in curing
Torturing, disfguring, hun1iliating
humorS,
When the usual remedies and even
The best physicians fail.
Entirely vegetable, innocent, and
effective,
1t especially appeals to those who
have
Suffered long and hopelessly.
It acts upon the liver, kidneys, and
bowels as well as upon the
skin and blood.
Its use at this season
Insures a clear skin and pure blood,
As we'll as sound bodily health.
1t is the only Purifier acting on the
Skin and Blood at the same
time.
Sold throughout the world. Price. Cur1ouHAs
Soc; Soar, 25c.; REsoLvENr. 81. POTTER DRue
AND CHEN. CORR, Sole Proprietors, Boston.
"How to Cure Skin and Blood Humors," free.
narFacial B1enishes. falling hair and sim.
pie baby rashes prevented BY Cut1cufa eoaP'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-29
Populists Wrangle.

st. Louis, December 2S.-The conference
of the leaders of the Populist party began
at eleven this morning and for nearly two
hours there wordy exchange of
oniniops between the delegates. Nearly all
she wrangling was due to It motion made by
a delegate from Kansas that the session
be- executive and all, information
be kent from the press till such time as
suited the conference. Chairman
Tabeneck finally dispaired o. reaching a
decision in regard to the matter and de.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-29
GILL TO BE A MISSIONARY.
The Yale Football Captain and Oarsman
Going to China or Africa--What He
Did in a Maine Town.

New York. December .2s. 1t was
learned yesterday at the Board of For
eign Missions Of the Presbyterian church
that G. M. Gill, SO, Yales oarsman and
football captain, has applied for employ
msnt as missionary to China or Africa.
Gill was captain of the football team of
Yale for two years, and was member
of the winning Yale crew for three years.
He was one of the best known athletes
ever turned out by Yale. He is now at
Westmore, VT, awaiting arrangements
to send him to convert the heather. 1t is
believed be will be very successful. He
is good example of the athlete who can
preach the gospel. In little town in
Maine where he was staying there was
no church. He started out with an axe
on his shoulder. and soon had sufficient
tim Der tor his church, which he after
ward built and then preached in.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-29
[snecial to the PRESS. |

Especial TO the PRESS.]
East Machias, Me-, December 2S. =
Schooner Evolution of St.John, dragged
her anchors while lying in Cutler Har-
Dor Thursday morning, and fouled the
fishing schooner Rushlight of Glouces
ter, and both vessels went ashore and lay
on the beach al day Thursday. Both
were floated Friday morning. The Evo-
iution will probably proceed on her voy-
age, The Rushlight lost some of her
b headgear by the collision, but was not
otherwise damaged. Two smaller YES
sells in the harbor were driven ashore,
hut were also foated with little damage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-29
AID NEEDED IN THE WEST.
Churches in Nebraska Cannot Pay
Pastors Salaries.
And ii is q Question of Receiving Aid from
the East or GivingsUpi the WOrk-Great
Destitution Expected this Winter.

Destitution Expected this Winter.
Boston, December 1s.-The Congregational
Home Missionary society, National organi-
zation, is in receipt of special oorrespon-
dence from Nebraska, confrmatoTy Of the
published dispatches relating to the destitu-
tion in that state. The society aids many
churches in Nebraska, and has done so
during the entire history of the state. 1t
aids many churches at present time in
Perkins county, among them church at
Grant, which Is on the railroad. The pastor
of this church says: "This is the second
year of extreme drought, and almost total
crop failure in this county. All lines of
business are extremely depressed, and it Is
almost impossible to raise money on the
field. as there will be destitutIon among the
people of the county during the coming
winter"
Rev. H. Bross OF Lincoln. superintendent
of the Congregational church work for Ne
braska, writes: ~ see no other way bnt for
us to do our part of this relief work. Many
of our people there are needy and our
pastors are willing to undertake the work
of distribution SO we shall try to keep it 60
ing"
With reference to the effect of this con-
dition of things upon the church work in
that state, Mr.. Bross, says: "The difficulty
which has been found in SO many of our
churches is to raise money.on their pastors
salary, on account of the crop failure
much largely increased appropriarions.are
necessary to carry forward work as 1t was
planned year ago and that this board has
seen no possible way for the present year.
but to combine a number of small churches
under one pastor. These are fields that in
ordinary times would become self-support-
ing the coming year, but with the utter.loss of
crops they are heavily in debt to their
pastors, and must close their houses Of wor-
ship, and give up unless extra aid can be
granted. The inability this year on the
part Of churches to raise their portion of
the minister's salary resulted in several
cases il the pastors trying to get through
the year on beggarly sum rather than
leave their focks or make piteous plea to
the home missionary society for increased
aid. The pastors are economiZing in every
way to get through the year. Heroism Of
faith and Esacriflce may carry family
through single year, but it is utterly out
of the question that this condition of things
should continue. Some of our churches are
settling with their pastors by giving them
notes due in one OF two years. thus mort
gaging the future to meet, in some way the
exgency of the present.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-29
HAS DEMANDED SATISFACTION.
But No Answer Was Received from the
Chinese Government.

Washington, Decem Der 2s.-The accur-
acy of the information contained in the
Shanghai cablegram regarding Minister
Den by's instructions in the case of the
Japanese student spies, is fully con-
firmed at the State Department. Prompt
ly on hearing of the butchery of the two
students VINO were turned over to the
Chinese off ficials for such punishment as
mig ht be accorded in civilized country
upon a lawful conviction, Secretary
Gresham cabled Minister DENLY to de-
mand satisfaction for breach of faith.
No reply was received, which is not to
be wondered at considering the demor-
allied condition Of things at Pekin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-29
A MISSING BARGE.
She Has a Crew of Five Men and Went
Adrift Wednesday Night.

New York, December 28.-Steamer
Santuit, towing the barges Ringleader
and Seth Low (light) from Boston for
Baltimore, was off Fire Island during
the gale Wednesday night, when the Ca
bles parted and the craft became separa-
ted. The Ringleader, by using her
steadying sails, got inside Sandy Hook,
and came to anchor under theHighland
The Santuit arrived at Delaware break
water. and she received orders to proceed
to sea in search of the missing barge
Seth Low. The Low had five men on
her. She Is new, having been built as
a harQe,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-29
Local Weather Report.

Portland, Me-. Dec. 28-The local Weather
.nra.u otice records rs to the weather the
following:
ssm-Barometer. e. 1880: thermometer.
II :. aaw point, 4; humidity, II; wind. NJ;
velocity, 8; cloudy.
sp. m.-Barometer. W.0l0; thermometer,
Io2; dew point 4; humidity "a; wind. NE;
velocity Q; weather. cloudy.
Mean daily Thermometer. A.0; maximum
thermometer, 1870; minimum Thermometer.
100: maximum velocity OF wind. 10 Sw;
total precipitation. %.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-29
A WELL MERITED REBUKE.
Administered to That Offensive Eng
Iish Agitator Named Burns.
One Man In the Convention of Miners Had
the Courage to Say What He Thought
and Resent the Insults to Our Institu-

tions.
Pittsburg, Pa, December 3S.-At the open
ing session of the joint convention of OPEL
ators and miners of the Pittsburg railroad
coal districts today. Mr.. Chapman OF the
Standard Coal company, was chosen to pre-
side. motion was made that John Burns,
who was in the lobby, should be invited to a
seat in the convention.
Col. v. p. Rend. well known coal oper-
ator of Chicago. and owner of several mines
in Pittsburg district. said: Mr. Chairman,
/ object to the courtesies of this convention
being extended to Mr.. Burns, who is here
for the double purpose of discussing labor
matters and slandering and villifying
American Institutions. Mr.. Burns is
stranger i'll America. and it is therefore
fitting that he shall observe the decencies
and pIoprieties of the position he occupies.
These proprieties he has constantly violated
by malignant attacks4upon or institutions.
would advise Mr.. Burns to return 10 the
country from which he came and criticise
the customs, manners and institutions OF
his own land, which he will find infinitely
more deserving of Criticism and abuse than
anything he can find here. know it is the
custom for 'Britishers' to indulge il impro-
prieties similar to these prot, st against in
the case of Mr.. Burns. 1t is about time for
American manhood to resent the offensive
conduct of these men. have no objection,
whatever, to listening to the views of Mr..
Burns upon labor matters. or sociology,
and my protest is simply directed against
the glaring abuse that has become in this
country lntoIerable.''
Mr.. Burns. who stood listening all the
time moved just little from the steadied
position he had assumed at the beginning.
Chairman Chapman put motion to seat
Mr. Burns, and it was carried. there being
but one dissenting vote. Col. Rend voted
mo" Not having a voice in the conven-
tion, Mr.. Burns had to remain silent. Col.
Rend secured the permission of the floor.
and for an hour and half addressed the
meeting. telling story of the dispute be-
tween the miners and operators. and the
causes leading to the differences. Then
followed President John McBride's address.
A committee of operators and miners on
resolutions was appointed and the conven-
tion adjourned at noon.