davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-13
Die Mufnaumna oeS Nils.

Gsppten lo1 unabbdnsis BON ben
Nilzueberl 4pemmungen gema4t iperz
oen-inbem nan bur4 Mnlag GROCER.
WaKerbebdltsr bic 8emdKerung bes
2anoes audi in Der trodenen Sabresz
5eit mD9li4 ma4t. Ser junye &bez
oipe interellirt ii4 auBeroroentli4
fir bieies projett. Mun min BEL
WNauan ben Nil uuftauen, 10 baB Elm
grobes Wa1 er<8eden ent ltebt. 9az
gegen treten nun bic @gDptologen (@rz
fori4er bes espptiiden Mltertbums)
auf, neil Der fin tleri14e Wertb uno
Der lunoi4aftlide @ei5 Der Sniel
Pbild bel Der Mnlage bes Oammes
bei Mnuuan in bobem Mabe beeinz
trd9tigt miiroe.
@e9enpdrtis liest benz britil4en
Minilte bes Nuspdrtigen elm Gin
lpruAs14reiben por, norin nambafte
@elebrte perlangen, bab oer Plan aufz
gegeben unb elmer ber anoern, bic in
@atra9t tommen, CUR I%usfubrung
BEL timmt perbe. Die egpptii4e Re>
sierung bat ii9 porldufg gu @unIten
bes ansef o4tenen planes ausgelproz
4en uno Dur9 einige pirtbl4aftlide
Mngaben boQtommen re4tfertigt. 9ie
Mnlage BEL Nnauan miiroe aqes in
alien na4 iorgfdltig aufge1teQten
Sol tenani4ldgen etmu Is MiQionen
Dollar tpl ten, pdbreno lie an einem
Der anbern Puntte, &alablAa ooer
@ilitleb, muir tpenig tbeuerer gu iteben
tdme; ia, Der Inter l4ieb in ben Soften
piirbe gu un9uniten IRauans oaour4
ausge9li4en, oab fir bic 8erlegung
Der Tempelsebdube bon Der Sniel
Pbild no4 etmas iber 1 MiQion
Dollars gu perausgaben pdren. Mber
Der Inter 4ieb 1T BEL Der groben Be-
beutung bes unternebmenS geringflz
gig, neil bas @ebiet, bas bur9 bic
5riibjabrsableitung aus benz 8eden
BON Mnauan gu iiberl4pemmen 1T,
urglei9 sr0ber lit als bas, pel4es
aus elmer Muf itauung Bel @tl1tleb
ober &alabi9a 8ortbeil 5ieben tpiiroe.
Gin 8lid auf bic &arte geniigt, INN
1i4 bapon gu iiber5eugen. Ser @ntz
i4luB Der egppti14en Regierung 1T
baber 1ebr begreili4. @ie Fat Be-
msile genug Don ibrem Gntgegentomz
men fir bic MiReni4aft geliefert uno
1T t~einestpegs uniiberle9t gu benz @ntz
1hluB gelan9t. sic tennt ben per-
bdltnibmdbi9sn Dertb Der 9entmdler
unb fat in ri4tiger @4abung btesz
NAL benz ar6Gologi14en Snterei1 Der
einen, Der SQUIRT tenliebbaberei ber
anberem bic pirt6i9aftliden Grforz
bernif1e bes 2anbes borangel ebt.
Cine ginmil9ung in bieie @ngele<
gen6eit itebt benz Muslanbe ni4t gu,
audi nidt einmal @nglanb, benin ni4t
biej es mirb bic So ten gu tragen haz
ben, 1onbern Ggppten ielbit. gs 1T
gar nihts bugegen ein3upenoen, bob
Bic espptii9e @ssieruns bic 5ra9e
no9mals priif EN- mag, mie bic ueberz
I9memmung oer Sn1el Pbild gu berz
meiben mGre, obne bic pirt614aftz
li@e 8ebeutung bes llnternebmens gu
berminbern; aber na4 Sin i4t bes
tedni54en 8eri4tes, ber por fiinf Moz
naten berausgegeben muroe, ldBt 1th
taum nod leugnen, baB oer plan bet
ginbGmmung bei Nhauan Der ein5t9e
bur4fiibrbare 1T.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-07
AMERICA TO BE HoNoRED
In Banquet 20 the Officers of the
Chicago.

LONDON, May THE Daily Graphic
publishes prominent article IN the
coming visit OF the United States cruz
ser Chicago. which will arrive at Grave
send tomorrow. The paper says that
the visit possesses special interest. as
her captain is Alfred Mahan. whose
fame is worldwide as the author
OF "fhe Influence of Sea
Power on History" The Graphic
says: Taking advantage of the
opportunity thus unexpectedly offering
testimony and regard to great friendly
nation OF our race and to navy which
In happily remote period proved 10 be
the most worthy opponent our own ever
encountered, it is intended. with the
cordial cooperation of Earl Spencer,
hrst loid of the admiralty; Lord
Brassy. Lord George Hamilton, Ad.
miral Seymour, aud a number of
other naval officers. to organize
a banquet Ill London to Admiral
Erben. Capt. Mahau and the other
officers OF the Chicago. A meeting will
be held on Wednesday at the Royal
United Service institution to make ar
ransements for the banquet. Since the
project has no official or political COM
pleXioh, and aims merely at interna-
tional good-feeling and the recognition
OF great writer. and as participation
Will not be confined to naval and mill
tary officers. it is expected that the
banquet will be largely attended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-07
HEAVY STORMS.
Much Damage Done on Account
of Rain and Hail.

of Rain and Hail.
EMPoRIA, Kan, May 5.-The hail
storm and water spout of last night was
not so severe in this city as thought
during the alarm, but at Reading, fif-
teen mites northeast of this place, con-
siderable damage was done. The hail
was so forclole that in one instance
some went through a shutter, window
pane and heavy curtain. Lots of them
went through the roof. and some of the
chunks of ice measured twelve inches
in length. Some cattle were killed, and
most of the herds stampeded. The herd
of David Nickel got on the railroad
track, and, as it was storming very
hard. stock train ran through the
herd and killed several steers.
ALI kinds Of crops. garden and
fruits are ruined. One man
who was oat in the storm
has not been found yet. His name is
Marchall Welsh. AT Lebo, in the south
part of Usage county, the Baptist church
and the dwelling houses were blown
down, and woman named Mrs. Coch-
ran badly hurt. Several stables and
granaries were blown down. There was
not much hail, but every one that fell
was destructive. The windows of MANY
dwellings were shattered, and the
French plate glass and the north fronts
were broken. No serious damage was
done to crops. The storm ranged from
northwest TO southwest. At Milvern, in
in the southern part of Usage county,
the storm was very heavy. but did no
considerable damage. AT Comisky there
was a waterspout. which badly damaged
crops. AT Council Grove and Burling-
ton the rain and wind were heavy, but
not much damage was done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-07
Children and sunday.

Harper's Bazaar.
Children are apt to find the quiet of
Sunday tedious. unless the mother takes
pains to make the day enjoyable. That
there should be a difference felt by the
little ones, from the time they are old
enough to notice such things and as
they grow up, between the everyday
affairs of the week and the one day of
rest, is accepted as right and Just by
most thoughtful mothers. Yet it is not
wise to forbid little children to play on
Sunday, play being as natural to them
as to other Young creatures. Kittens,
lambkins, kids. frisk about and exercise
their young limbs. and so. too. should
the children, unchecked and unre-
proved. Yes, even on Sundays let the
little ones play.
Still, the play may be quieter, and n
quite like that of the week day. In "a
certain closet Of certain home, where
the children are very happy and are de-
veloping beautifully, there are toys fer
Sunday, never used on any other day
and therefore coming forth with zest.
Of novelty when the sacred day returns
Lately, too, a wise woman, long accus-.
toned to infant-School teaching and
Skilled Ill Kindergarten methods, has in
vented set of Bible toys, in the shape,
easily adjustable, of ladders. stars and
other devices, by which, while PLAYING
games, the children are taught the
beautiful old Bible stories, as fascinat-
ing to the childish ear as stories from
Homer OF from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the
Garden of Eden, of the deluge, of Jo-
seph. of Samson, of Gideon, of Samuel,
of David and Goliath, of Solomon and
Josiah. and, coming to later times, the
wonderful stories of the New Tesla
ment. These cards and cords, revers-
IDLE. and printed in clear type, are
charming addition to the nursery store
of games.
There should be bright atmosphere
about the house On Sunday. 1t ought
to be gala-dav, because it is often the
only day in which papa and the babies
can make each others acquaintance
with any freedom. Many men are
obliged to go to business SO early. and
they. return from it so late, that the
children are asleep at both ends of the
day, and papa IS necessarily some
what stranger in their lives
and interests. The Sunday break
fast should be later, the Sun
day dinner more leisurely, than ION
other days, and as treat the little
ones ought to be allowed to sit up longer
on Sunday night. If there is a desert
the little ones like very much, then
have that ON Sunday, and if ever candy
is allowed, let Sunday afternoon be the
time for it. In homes where the
mother can play and sing, the children
should have their hour of song on
Sunday-an hour to remember in other
years in later life, ~,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-07
MESABA STRIKE IS OVER.
w0Rx IS STOPPED At THE FRANKLIN
MJNE.
THE srR1KEas ON THE TOWN.
Some Of Them Had Had Nothing
to Eat for Twenty.Four Hours
They Will Be Given Work
Temporarily by the Town of
Virginia The Militia Inact.
i've.
(From the Sunday Globe.


DULUTH. Mimi, May 5.-The decision
OF Mr.. Corrigan to stop work at the
Franklin mine ended the strike at Vir-
GINA this morning. With the franklin
out OF existence, and the only real
grievance existed there. the strike came
to an end for want of material to feed
on. The men this morning returned TO
their places in the other mines at the
old rate. and were glad to get back. The
termination of the trouble gave the
village authorities new and very seri-
GUS question. Mr.. Corrigan's decision
left 300 men without work or money.
and no prospect of employment. Many
OF them had had nothing to
eat for twenty-four hours. A
fund was Immediately raised to
give them temporary life, and
while this lasts they will be given work
on the streets at 81 per day. The feel
ing growing out of the death of Matt
son. shot by Marshal Feel, is still bitter,
but the presence of two companies OF
militia and the determined stand taken
have made the men more conservative.
There was no trouble of any kind yes
terday. and none is likely unless it is
caused by lack of food. The militia will
Probably remain until Monday.
Adjr. Gen. Muehlberg returned from
the seat of war on the Mesaba Yesterday
morning, and intended to return to Du.
luth today, but may not now, owing to
the changed situation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-07
Tips LIFE IN THE BALANCE.
The Big Elephant May Have to be
Killed.

IAliseus
New YORK. May 6.-Hundreds of
people passed through the elephant
home ut Central park today. intent only
on catching ii glimp1e of Tip, the ele-
plant on probation for his life. The
Dig paehyderm swung listlessly to and
fro on his chains and seemd perfectly
calm. Should the park commissioners
pass sentence of death on him at their
meeting Tuesday the public will feel
sorry. A veterinary surgeon expresses
willingness TO operate upon the ele.
phant il giyenisthc authority by
the park commissioners. In his
opinion the elephant will be rem
dered docile by the treatment. One of
the leading specialists in veterinary
science, DR.. George w. Chapman. was
inierFogatedinjregard to this idea to-
day. II have seen horses of the most
vicious manners" said he, converted
into safe and kind driving horses by this
treatment. Bulls. too. which have been
terror to the township. have seen
made gentle in a similar way. Tips
temper would certainly be changed by
the treatment.
A"o opetoeioH Wouiu NC du easy oue
to perform by experienced veterinary
surgeons, but the so-called elephant
trainers would have to keep aloof. l
have studied the causes of insanity
In animals carefully, and know of
what l speak. In 1856. when the
elephant Hunk ~DOri wrs shot III Cen
trad park. l studied the structure
or the pachyderm infinitely, aud was
then convinced that by operating the
savage mood Of the ANNA! would nave
been changed. What learned then
conyinces me that Tip might he made
gentle as lamb by the same means"
There is an impression now among
the men who work about the Central
Park menagerie that. with careful treat
ment, Tip is still good animal to keep.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-07
wINsLow DIVORCE HUNTING.
Revival Of Interest in the Drama.
lists Case.

Revival Of Interest in the Drama.
lists Case.
YANKTON. s. D.. May 5.-The return
to Yankton Of Herbert Hail Wipslow,
the dramatic author. who has been try
ing for more than two years to secure a
divorce from his wife, has revived in
terest in the case here. More than a
year ago this casa was tried by jury,
and after trial occupying five days the
jury found that the facts submitted did
not warrant decree. The wife of
Winslow, her mother and child were
present ana testified In their own be-
half. and the parents of Winslow were
present and testified ON behalf Of their
son. A motion was made to set aside
the verdict OF the jury. and Judge
Smith has SO far withheld his decision.
1t is believed. however, that the Judge
mas decided to set aside the verdict and
give the case rehearing. The presence
OF WinSl0w gives color to this impress
sion. WinslOwr is young man..prob-
ably not over thirty. but has succeeded
III producing a humber of plays with
more or less merit, among which are
1.-The Silent Partner" "a Barrel OF
Money" ''Birds of a Feather" "a
Cracker jack" etc. The latter piece
was recently presented at the Haymar-
ket theater in Chicago, where it met
with Indifferent success. The WinSlows
reside in New York city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-07
SILVER Ai.u AROUND.
Chicago Financiers Declare for
International Elm ctallism.

Chicago Financiers Declare Tor
International Eimctallism.
CHICAGO, May 6.-Chicag0 bankers,
merchant princes and manufacturers.
whose names are widely known, have
come out far international bimetaliism.
Marshall Field. Lyman j. Gage. George
NJ. Pullman and fifty Others of
wealth and Importance in the financial
world have signed creed with BIZ
metallism as its basis, and pledged
themselves to promote its adoption as
an international system. This is the
outcome of conference held short
time ago by several prominent imam
ciers. At this conference the following
statement of principles was prepared
by COMMITTEES: 81
'',fhe committee is formed for the
purpose of promoting the establishment
of international bimetallism upon the
general plan OF the Latin union, but
with broader basis. Those concerned
in the movement, while earnestly
opposed TO free coinage of silver or any
increased use of silver by this country,
independent of International action and
agreement. believe that the repeal
of the purchase clause of the
Sherman act affords fitting
and fortunate opportunity for advanc-
Ing the cause of international bimetal-
lism. They believe that the day is not
far distant when the necessities of COM
merce will compel the international use
of silver as we'll as of gold in the cur.
rencies throughout the world"
Franklin Ii. Head. who was appoint
ed secretary of the committee, at once
set about finding others of the same be-
lief, and up 10 the present time has
sec ured the signatures of over
fifty prominent gentlemen. In addT-
ition TO Messrs. Field. Gage and Pull
man the list contains the names Of
Philip u. Armour, Franklin MacVeagh,
81. Ell. Porter. John S. Walsh. II. H.
Kohlsaat, q. w. Potter. John DE Koven.
j. W. Doane. Il. B. Blackstone, Victor
F. Lawson, William Penn Nixon.J oseph
Medill, Robert L. Lincoln, Erskine Nj.
Phelps, Marvin Hughitt, 81. n. Higgin-
botham. and many others we'll known
in the commercial and financial world.
Speaking of the matter tonight Mr..
Beard said: ''If England will enter an
International agreement to accept ii BIZ
metallic system every other great power
Will do the same, and gold will cease to
appreciate. prices will stop falling and
prosperity will be universally re-
stored. If there is not some kind
Of change soon India will be,
bas krupt as Argentine, Guatemh Ia;:
Turkey and Egypt are now, and Eng
land knows it. That is why the time
is ripe to make nova for Internal
tional bimetaIlism. Universal ire-
monerization of silver is what we
want. To adopt free coinageI III
this country in the absence of such an
agreement would be fatal to US. Let
all nations adopt it. and we shall see an
end of the worldwide depression III
prices which has followed the demone-
tlzation of silver in 1878. i- =,
''Our committee viii! soon be organs
lied, and then we will be heard from;
possibly in memorial to congress, or in
international monetary conferences" a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-07
Will Visit Ireland

NEW YORK, May 6.-Among the pas
sengers On the French steamship La
Champagne. which ran aground this
morning at Fort Hamilton. is Rev. Hem
reich Schmidt. pastor of Ma npedorf
canton of Zurich. Switzerland. Fa.
Their Schmidt comes to America,
commissioned by his bishop, Joannes
Fideles Battelia, to visit the more i'm
portaut Catholic dioceses in the United
States and Canada, and on his return to
report OH the progress and working of
the Catholic church. Among tile pre-
lates whom Father Schmidt will visit
are Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop Cor
rigan, Archbishop Ireland and Bishop
Wiggers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-07
BOARD a TRAIN.
Northern Minnesota Coxeyites
Need Dfsciplinine.

Northern Minnesota Coxeyites
Need Disciplining.
ST. CLOUD, Minu., May 5.-Forty
Coxeyites boarded Conductor James
Sturtevant's east-bound freight at
GAINESVILLE this morning and remained
there regardless of the efforts of the
crew to shake them The train came
east with the contingent aboard as far
as Fergus Falls.
FERGUS FALLS. MIMI. May 5.-Cox-
ey's contingent will stop in Fergus Falls
over Sunday and will make Alexandria
their next stopping place. Wilson, in
charge, claims to have been an engineer
on the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern railways. but Is now an or
ganizer for CoxeY, and Is leaving the
command to the captain. elected in each
locality. They will all center here,
where some 275 men will congregate.
Wilson says the Western states have
raised 5000 to help these men in their
march to the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-07
EIGHT IN AN INNING

Donald; time. l:i5
EIGHT IN AN INNING.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, May g.
Grand Rapids made eight hits in sue
ceSSiOn in one inning and then with
two sacrifices scored eight runs IN one
inning. At every point, except this,
the third inning. the visitors put up the
better gam.. The grounds were sogsy
outside the diamond, part of the field
being covered with an inch of water.
Rain fell during the game. necessi :
tating a rest of half an hour. Attend
anee 2,100. Score:
Cd R'pds..I 1 0 Go IS =
lndi n'p'Gs..S 0 . 0 0 0 0-5 4
Batteries. Rhines and Spies. Mauck and
Snyder; earned runs Grand Rapids 8, In
cianapolis !.
SIN THOUSAND PEOPLE WILD.
TOLEDO, o., May 6.-Detroi; played
transferred championship game here
today. and with the score to in their
favor al the beginning of the last in
ming. the home team struck a batting
streak and won the game. Foreman
opened the bail with three.bagger,
and three balls, three singles and a
home run followed before the side was
retired. Six thousand persons went
wild. Detroit was unable TO make Dnt
oi!e luH III tuelt Hall. L lie SCORE.
Toledo 80 0 3 o o 0 o e-ia II 5
petroit. Q 2 5 0 l-ID IL 4
Eakned runs, Toledo s, Detroit 2: umpire,
Sheridan: time, Us; batteries, Foreman
and Mcfarland, Harper and Krieg.
uAWKEYES VICTORS.
SIOUX CITY, To-, May 6.-Buth sides
hit very hard today, but Sioux City was
lucky in getting the hits together IN the
first few innings. Attendance, 1000.
Score:
r. h. E.
Sioux City..7 l 3 . 0 2-l6 Is )
Kansas City..0 0 ) 0 s / C-I4 Is 5
Earned runs, Sioux City S Kansas City 5;
batteries. Har, and Cunningham aud kraus.
&cGinnity and Donahue.; time, .:20; UNI
pire, Baker.
BASE BALL TOMORROW.
The Minneapolis ball team will re-
turn tomorrow and will play in the aft
pr:iNnp with Sinuv fNi.y N,pnoapnlic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-07
SWEPT BY A STORM.
Village Of Royalton Narrowly
Escapes a Cyclone.
1T M0ws THROUGH TIMBER
A Few Miles to the Southeast
of That Place.
SIXTEEN HORSES ARE BURNED.
From the Sunday Globe.l

iOal TIC ouuudy uiUDe
Specials to the Globe.
RoYALroN, MIMI, May 5.-This sec
ton was visited at o'clock this after
noon by a heavy hail storm. succeeded
by cyclone, which, fortunately. passed
on the prairie one mile west of this
village. Barns belonging to j. B. Lam
bert and James Muncy were unrOofed.
The cyclone formed three miles south
west of the villege OH the west side of
the Mississippi. crossed the river aud
cut swath through belt OF heavy
timber. There was no loss to human
life. The black. funnel.shaped cloud
was plainly seen from this village. A
heavy storm passed on the east side
of the village at the same time.
The only damage reported is the un-
roofing of vacant house two miles
from town.
ROCHESTER. Minn., May 5.-A report
comes in OF big fire in Orion township,
the barn of John Mcconnell being
burned with all its contents, sixteen
horses, five cows, twenty tons Of hay
and 700 bushels OF oats. together with
some farm machinery. The insurance
was for little more than half the dam
age.
ARLINGTON. Mimi. May g. Two
inches of hail fell at Gaylord and north
OF there last evening. During the
storm last night lightning struck the
large barn of farmer named Abraham,
in Dryden township, and it was totally
destroyed with fifteen tons of hay. No
Insurance.
PINE ISLAND. MIMI. May 5.-Hail
stones as large as hens eggs fell during
storm at p. IN. today. The fine
farm buildings of Fred Schutez, north
east of here, were totally demolished.
FARIBAULT, Mimi, May ga heavy
hail storm passed over the city today.
The actual measurement of number
of hail stones gathered was two aud
one-haf to three inches in clrcumfer-
ence. They were as large as robins
eggs, covering the ground. 1t is feared
growing crops are injured.
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, May 5.-The
large barn of Mrs. N. Tolbert was de-
stroyed by fire last night at IL O'Clock
during pouring rain. The flames were
not seen until the barn was a furnace.
and by the time the firemen arrived the
building had collapsed. The loss is
partly covered by insurance.
WINNEBAGo CITY, MIMI. May g.
During last nights rain storm e. w.
Dibbles' barn was struck by lightning
and destroyed, killing eighteen head of
cattle, eight horses and burning all his
machinery. hay and grain. making a
loss of about $1,000 with no Insurance.
Mi. Dibbles lives FIVE miles southwest
of here, near Huntley.
BRAINERD, Mimi, May 5.-Rain is
falling in torrents accompanied by hail
of unusual size. The Mississippi has
risen two inches in the past forty-eight
hours. The pumping station boilers
lack but three inches Of being flooded.
The river is higher now than for a
number of years.
FORT DODGE. To-, May 5.-Lightning
struck the barn of George r. Pearson
at Owl Lake last. night and it burned,
with eleven horses and large amount
of farming implements and grain. 1t.
was insured for sl,SoS: loss, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-07
HARRISON IN GOTHAM.
Many Of the Republican Leaders
Visit Him.


New York, May 6.-Thomas c.
Piatt's visit 10 eX-President Harrison
Saturday evening gave politicians some-
thing TO talk about today. But Gen.
Harrison quickly disposed of the sur
mise by frankly stating that the
interview did not relate to politics.
Gen. John c. New, Harrison's old
campaign manager, stepped out of
town tonight and was we'll on his way
to Indianapolis before his departure
was known. Gen. Harrison and B. T.
Tracy breakfasted at the Fifth Avenue
hotel. and later the ex-president, &C.
companied by Mrs. Dimmick and
Mrs. Parker. attended the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian church. During his alb.
sence. Chairman Joseph H. Manley of
the Republican national executive COM
mittee, called. President John Rus
sell Young, of the Philadelphia Union
League club, which restarted Harrison's
boom several months ago with big re.
ception, had long talk with Gen. Har-
rison III the afternoon. He was follower
by Col. Fred Grant and Henry c. Payne,
the national committeeman from Wis
consin. Gen. Harrison will spend part
OF tomorrow down town, transacting
legal business.