davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-15
INTERNATIONAL PRISON CONGRESS
Largest Gathering of the Kind Now n
Session in Paris.

Taris, June 10.-The International
Prison Congress which convened here
today is the largest and most represent
tative gathering Of its kind ever held.
Nearly a year ago the French govern
ment issued Invitations TO every civil
iaed nation TO appoint delegates to the
congress. All Of these Invitations Were
accepted without exception, and over
4GG delegates have arrived here during
the past week.
The following from the United States
were present when the meetin was
called To order this morning: Rev. J. L.
NIilligan Of Pittsburg; General r. Brin-
Merhor. Mansfield, C.aio, president of
the National Prison Association; T. II.
Wines. Springfield, III; Rev. Samuel J.
Barrows, Boston; r. W. McClaughry,
ex-chitf Of police OF Chicago; Judge J.
w. Wallas, st. Paul, Minn.; Charleton
c. Lewis, New York; J. S. Apple. pres
adcnt OF the Denver Board Ci Charities,
and DR. S. II. Ltndley, Whittier, Cal.
Every phase Of the prison question
will be discussed including the identifi~
cation Of criminals, best methods of re-
forming young offenders, and the most
humane mes h0ds Of execution. The
gathering VIII continue throughout the
week
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-15
O,ney Form ally Installed.

Washington, June 10.-Olney was for
mally installed secretary Of state this
morning. The oath Of office was ad-
nlinistered by Chief Justice Fuller.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-15
ADMIRAL WALKER GOES TO ALASKA

To inspect the Signal System Now in
Vogue There.
Port Townsend, June 1O.-The steam
er Columbine, the finest vessel Of the
United States lighthouse supply service,
in command Of Captain Richardson,
sailed last night for Alaskan ports, on
her regular semi-annual tour among
the lights and beacons of that i'm
mense district. Aboard the vessel Is
Rear Admiral John G. Walker, to whom
has been delegated the task OF inspect
ing the district with view to improy-
ing the signal system now in vogue
there.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-15
THE PRESIDENT HAS GONE FISHING

/ f7C ThEolDCNi ffSO IONE FiSi7'NG
Left Washington Saturday and viii
Return Today.
Washington June 10.-The president
left the city quietly Saturday evening
or Sunday morning on a fishing trip
AT the white house secrecy is maintain
ed concerning his movements. The
president went to Leesburg, Va, town
about 20 miles from Washington. He
fished there some weeks ago, and yes
terday found the sport SO good that he
Will not return until tomorrow.
HAD GOOD SPORT.
Leesburg, Va, June 10.-President
Cleveland had good sport at trout fish
ing today in the preserves owned by
Henry Harrison, about two miles from
this place. He was accompanied by
Secretary Morton and Mir Miller, the
commissioner OF internal revenue.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-15
JURY DECLARED THE JUDGE GUILTY.
Discharged the Prisoner and Assessed
the Costs to His Honor.


Perry, Oklahoma. June 9-George
Parker, citizen OF Alva, Oklahoma.
was arraigned a few days ago before
Judge Goodwin for drunkenness and
disorderiy conduct Judge Goodwin i'm
paneiled jury of Il men to try the
case, who returned verdict of guilty.
against the court. The verdict read:
I'VE find the defendant. George Park
er. not guilty, as charged, but we find
the Judge Of this court guilty Of the Of
fense charged against the defendant.
and that the costs in this case be as
sessed against him. Since the trial
Parker has had the Judge arrested for
drunkenness in office. The jury was
composed of the best men in town.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-15
SENATOR BUCK WAS NOT THE MAN
Alihi Proven at the Inquest Over tt
i.atN NeIIie NHrrin stnu

San Francisco, June 10.-The coro-
ner's inquest into the death of Miss
Nellie Harrington, murdered in her fiat
ten days ago, was resumed today. Sew
eral witnesses testified that Senator
Buck was in Oakland after D. m. on
the day that Miss Harrington was muir
dered, SO that Buck could not possibly
have crossed the bay before the hour
her BODY was discovered
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-15
RUSSIA MAKES 4 SUDDEN MOVE
Increases Her Forces at Garrisons on
the Turkish Frontier

London June IA dispatch to the
Chronicle from MOSCOW says:
The Twentieth division Of the Cau-
casian army has been ordered to Kars
and other 8arrisons on the Russo-Turk-
ish frontier. Contractors ia Kars and
Tifiis have received orders for large
stores and ammunition. The increase
on the frontier OF Russian forces was
not expected, and it can not be ex-
plained'
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-15
Great Fire in Meriny.

Buda Pesth, June 1o.-F'ire broke out
at Meriny and was not under control
until 800 houses were destroyed. Sew
eral persons lost their lives.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-15
re FELL FROM HIS OWN HAYLOs7
Bteath Of Il tnafiiIa Nan Who Had Been
Drinking Heavily

Pendleton, Or, June S.-Peter Beler,
formerly one Of the wealthiest citizens
Of Umatilla county, yesterday became
Intoxicated in company with q hobo.
After the days debauch he went to
sleep in his hayloft. During the night
ne fell to the floor below, a distance
Of 30 feet. He was found dead in the
morning.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-15
AN ARMY OFFICER FOUND DYING
Lieutenant Backus Evidently PUT an
End TO His Life.

Dallas, Tex. June S.-Lteutenant
George D. Backus of the First cavalry,
now located in Arizona, is dying at a
hospital in this city. He was found
unconscious in the woods near here
with an empty tin cup beside him by
Lieutenant Stephens, to whom he left
q note saying where he might be found.
Lieutenant Backus, on account of fail
ing health. was recently given indefinite
sick leave
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-15
MiilerS Killed

Bismarck, Mo-, June IA stope Of the
Doe Run lead mine at Flat River cavsd
In, killing Robert Penborty, Robert La
bayire and John Decreuse.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-15
The PASSENGER ENGINE RAN AWAY
Coliidcd With switch Engine, killing
the Engineer

TIC EnSlncGr.
Logansport, Ind, June "A passen-
ger engine while standing in the Pan
handle yards without person on board
ran away today. Only for the prompt
ness Of a switchman, who threw her on
to siding, the engine would have
struck the train. AS 1t was she collided
w4th q switch engine, killing Fred
Schulze, the engineer. and badly injur-
ing Pat Gray, fireman.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-15
SILVER CONVENTION IN THE SOUTH
Great Gathering Expected Monday n,
New prIeauS

New Orleans, June 8.-Arrangements
have been completed for bimetallic
convention in this city Monday. Coun-
try delegates are already beginning to
arrive and Indications are that the con-
vention will be one of the most success
full ever held in this state William J.
Bryan Of Nebraska and H. D. Money
Of Mississippi will deliver the ad-
dresses.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-15
Bids on the State House

Olympia, June "a call has been made
by the state capitol commission for bids
for the completion Of the new state house,
to be received until August 70.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-15
RESERVOIR THREATENS TO BREAK
Rich Valley in colorado in Danger OF
Iuuud q fiGu

Inundation.
Monument, Col. June 9.-Great alarm
Is felt by the Inhabitants over the cond-
ton Of the Monument reservoir dam.
Floods for the past week have kept the
reservoir filled to the brim, and 1t is ru-
mored that the dam is in an unsafe con-
dition The reservoir covers 72 acres, and
should 1t break the rich agricultural val
ley below would be swept by the rushing
waters for many miles, doing great dam
age to life and property.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-15
Whites Shot hy a Negro.

Princeton, N. J., June 9-Jerry Coch-
ran and Fred Oil were shot last night on
the street by negro. OhPs injuries are
dangerous.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-15
WAS 4 TERRIBLE MINE DISASTER
Only Forty Ont OF Four Hundred Miners
Reached the -,iirfacn

Reached the Surface.
Breslau June 10.-The Seggingotten
mine, belonging to Count Won Donner-
sark, is on fire. Out Of 400 miners at
work when the fire broke out only 40
reached the surface in safety. The fate
of the other miners is not known as
this dispatch is being sent, but g terri
bic disaster Is apprehended.
The fire in the Seggingotten mins has
been exttnguished. The bodies of 10
miners have been recovered.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-15

WHEAT WILL BE SHIPPED EAST
Pullman Buyers Find a Ready Market
IL the Lake Region.

Nf4kA WILL 66 SHIPPED EA5i
Pullman Buyers Find a Ready Market
III the Lake Region.
Pullman, Wash, June 10.-The wheat
market continues quiet and dealers are
still anxious to buy all in sight. Forty
four cents Is the general price for small
loads and car loads bring no moro. The
coast market does not warrant such a
price, but most Of the dealers have east
ern contracts which they are doing their
utmost to fill. William Chambers, of
Chambers, Price &; Co, was In Spokane
during the week and managed by offer
ing more than the market warranted
to buy 2O0Q0 bushels for eastern ship
ment Unless the coast markets i'm
prove in the near future. much of next
seasons crop will undoubtedly find its
way toward the eastern cities, as a larg
er price will he obtainable there th1n
elsewhere taking into consideration
Che difference in the freight rates.
The weather during most of the week
has ben cool and pleasant although
sunny. A good warm wave would beHe-
fit crops in general if not too prolonged.
The prospects are that 1t will be forth
coming and grain and garden truck
reap the benefit shortly. While the cool
weather has proven beneficial a change
would make an appreciable advance in
the growth of everything. Garden
truck is recovering somewhat from the
first Of last week and warm weather
would DO much to facilitate its improve
dncnt.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-15
WILLS OF WHITING ARE MISSING
Victim OF the ColiIna Disaster Sent Two
TO Attorney Brewster.

FIcFFEH q fhS tU1ITna DlSasfoT Sent Two
TO Attorney Brewster
Boston, June 10.-Attorney Frank
Brewster, OF this city, classmate of
Professor Harold Whiting Of the Uni
versity Of California, who with his fami
ly perished In the Colima disaster has
not received the two Wills, which 1t is
reported Professor Whiting made and
mailed to him before embarktng on the
Cohma. Mr.. Brewster says the profess
or last summer made two Wills, leaving
his estate to the members of his family
and in the event Of their death to his
brother. who resides in this city. He
believes these were the last Wills Pro-
fessor Whiting made.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-15
NOTES FROM THE IDAHO CAPITAL

Woman srffragIsts Not Coni,1g-saie lie Of
Ada County School Lands.
Boise, June 10.-Word is received that
Susan B. Anthony and Rev. Anna
Shaw, who We're to hold suffrage meet
1ngs here this month, viii not be able
TO come.
The sale of school lands in Ada coun-
ty was held today. 1t will be continued
tomorrow. The amount of sales today
was S15,0S4. One tract was SOLD for
$425 an acre, the balance ranging from
so to SIS.
General schoffeld has signifled his
Intention to visit the post here soon.
The date Of his visit viii not be known
until Wednesday. Arrangements are
being made for an appropriate reception
for him
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-15
Postmaster a, Wai,shurg

Washington, June 10.-The president
today appointed Douglass V. Wood as
postmaster at WaitsburS, Washing
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
New Orleans winners.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 24-First race,
five furlongs-Nellie Osborne won, Coll
ms second. Eanbrunt third. Time. 1904
Second race, SIX furIongs-M Malaga won,
Nanoa second. No Remarks third.
Time. 1879
Third race. mila-Imp. WolseY won,
Melody second, Billy Mckenzie third.
Time. 1:45A.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Bess
Nichols won. Merritt second, EIberon
third. Time. 1:17L.
Fifth race. seven and a half furlongs
Contest won, Ansomia second, Bonnie
3 third. Time. :392[.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Hot Spur
won. Rotation second, Green Prewitt
third. Time. 1:lS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
HEALEYITES IN il ROW.
POLICE ENwERFEE2E IN s DUB
LIN MEETING.
MCCARTHY Issues Manifesto
Hint:ES at lively Times in the
Coming Parliament.

DUBLIN, Jan. 24-Timothy Healey
tonight addressed a meeting at the
town hail at Kingston on the subject Of
the disputes in the Irish parliamentary
party. The meeting was marked by
serious disorders. The police were
twice compelled to Interfere to stop the
fighting among the audience. The dis
turGcrs were finally elected.
Mr.. Healey eXhorted his hearers to
respect the memory of Lord Randolph
Churchill. who had been al honest
Tory and a good friend to ireland. MI
HcaIey denounced the RedmordItes as
having fallen into a state Of putrefac-
ton. He declared against subseryience
TO any English party. and suggested
some reunion to exclude Tories from
the Dublin seats in Tie house OF COM
mons. Nationalist candidates should
not be selected by caucus, but should
be chosen in public convention. Should
the latter course be followed, he would
90 far to sink his prejudIces.
Upon leaving the town hall Mi.
Healey WAS greeted Wits groans by a
loISC crown l4tit Hdi dSSchlDItt OutSiuc
a number Of policemen escorted him to
tie railway station.
LONDON, Jan. 24.-In the manifesto
which Justin Mccarthy, chairman Of
the Irish parliamentary party, issued to
his followers, appealing TO them to be
constant in their attendance at the
house of commons duriHg the coming
session of parliament, lie makes the
significant remark that this session
promises to have a decisive influence
upon the Irish cause. Mr. Mccarthy
adds that 1t will probably be the last
session before an appeal is made to the
country, aud he reminds the Irish
members that the position CT their kin
dred in America in time OF industrial
depression does not permit them to
hope for much assistance from that
quarter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
DEBS' RETRIAL BEGUN.
DAY SPENT IN SECURING NINE
OF = JURY
Counec! lo7 Defendants object to
Corporation Attorneys On
the Prosecution.

CT5TCAca lar. 24-The trial Of the
9ahs cousDiracv cases. which was TO
have boe-,ln a. 10 o'clock TODAY. vas
7,oerno1a5 7,,7-iI . O'clock the pros
l,a.+i,-a it-r.,-,,,an heinz dismissed until
thar hcur. Och. and his seven asso-
,.ia-as -rar, brought from the Wood
stock laiI and taken to the United
S-ares cour- r.oo-n where they we're
torroallv released on bail. The uris-
,,,,s~s df5 moi a1~aar 70 have bean
ea-i,I1ej-- =, fr..r-e1 Inv +f,etr confinement.
An expressed themselves as having
.rfoz-a5 ryei,, iei life exceedine-lv.
T,abz sa,d rbat H.. and the other Arneri-
rar f,ai1,v,,-. 15rio1 officials felt that
no baI Laar INCORPORATING = sacred
an and ,,i5 ,,of ,.aera+ the harrison
r7enr in rha least.
In an i1te,z-iay- he declared he ex-
o-s1d -ha eDaech made regarding
s+,..7-.4 .-arafl+i,- inv Con Tq:rchild of
WISCONSIN, an account of me great
.aera of -7a sra3lzar
}7-f7o-, ,,o77,r convened ar > o'rioc}z the
DESCENDANT. with p large number OF
zs-frrass1s and yerfre-aafl. were pres
emf and the co3soi-acv trial was be-
a,-r Tho +ri7i today is on the indtct-
-77aa- fo--r7 AGAINST The 4 r. l.. strik-
7r= of 1a-7 summer. nv tn. Grand iurv.
and ,yhi,f, is !-no-y7 as the omnibus
i0dict7nert.
-Thara we're ORIGINALLY eiytv-Dille per
sons nan7ad In The omnibus Indictment
for, co77sDiracv TO obstr15cr the United
states mail on Ian. T. and again On
IAN 4 fha government counsel entered
~ noIra -~ossa rs to a number Of the
71arzons frdf-red leaving the number
an -,1.aear+ .,rr,--ti,-a
--fra mon v-a-a rfa>a5 in the custody
nj T-nf-15 er9tas 7larsI7a1 Arnold this
4[.a0ira. fz- md. C4rossouD at the ad-
5r-7,l7-77sr7- If aa,rrr They we're accept
.= nv he counsel for the government
i'm me -~iaI of Da5s and fellow striz-
ops FIR aa7s,iracv 10 ohstrlsct the
mails of rho r-,7frad States. They were
NOT accented Inv the counsel for the
da-arla1r.. who will PASS upon them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
SALTWATER NEWS.
Two oId Residents Of Washing
ton County Are Dead.

Two GId Residents OF Washing
ton County Are Dead.
Sebastian BIumer, a prominent farm
CT, VINO came here many years ago,
died Wednesday afternoon at his home
in OakdaIe. aged seventy-tw years.
Deceased was well and favoTably
known, and leaves a large family Of
grown sons and daughters.
The teTlperat ure yesterday was the
coolest thus far this winter, the Their
n-ometer registering p degrees below
zero at d. m. The cold wave abated
during the forenoon, and by noon Their
nOneters registered 10 above.
The Sons Of Hermann of Saltwater
gave their annual ball in Music hall
last evening, and it vas a grand sue
cess both in the point of numbers and
enjoyment.
Company IL is doing some hard work
just now getting ready Ior the annual
Inspection. Much time is being de-
voted TO drill. and the members OF the
company have attained much pTOf-
cheney.
"Chariey's Aunt viii be the attrac-
ton at the Grand opera house TO-
night.
Christian Schradi died yesterday at
his home III Lakeland. Deceased was
seventy-one years old, and had been a
resident ofW&3hington county thirty
four Years
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
GUATEMALA 4As ALLIES.
Central America VIII Send
100000 Men Against Mexico,

Central America VIII Send
100000 Men against Mexico.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 24-CoHsul
General J Diaz Duran. of Guatemala,
has been recalled by President Barrios,
to take command OF military force in
the war with Mexico, which he believes
to be impending. He has received
dispatch from the Guatemaian war
department confirming the war news
and stating that every abe-bOdied
Guatema1an is needed by his govern
ment. Duran says that an alliance has
been formed by Guatemala Nicaragua,
Salvador and Honduras with joint
force OF 800, 0G0 men 10 march against
Mexico.
Consul General A. K Conev, of
Mexico. on the other hand. declares that
there will be 10 war between Mexico
and Guatemala over the existing
boundary dispute, which lie says can
and will be settled by diplomacy. If
war should be declared, Coney is c0n-
tident that Mexico could easily defeat
Guatemala even if the latter country
were able to form an alliance with the
other Central American republics,
which! he considers unlikely. Coney
says that the Mexican army is in fine
condition for the battlefield.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
ST. PAULs DkFNATED
And the Lafayettes Take Fourth
Place.

And the Lafayettes Take Fourth
Place.
The tWenty-secOnd game in the bowl
Ing tournament on the Foley alleys
was played last evening, and again the
St. Pauls' coiors were lowered-this
time by the Lafavettes, who downed
them by the score of Oh to S91. Mann
pie, OF the st. Pauls, deserves great
credit for his careful, steady bowling in
the face OF the poor work of the rest of
the team. Clayton made 4 good score,
but was very erratic ana missed some
easy spares, but the bowling of
Boyer. Herges ard Thurman was
simply execrabIe. These men are capa-
bic OF making much better scores. and
their peer showing last night was due
almost entirely to carelessness. For the
Lafayettes, Itaisley was iii fine form,
bowling well all through the game. and
Capt. Adams ably seconded his efforts
by going over the 200 mark himself.
Following IS the score:
Lafayette -HaiSley, 2l6; DelanO, ISL;
Go0d, 1914; EaehuS, III; Adams, SOB.
Total, 9l4.
St. Paul-Claytor, 1919; Thurman, 127:
Beyer, l64; Mample, 235; Herges, 1866
Total, SOL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
RIVAL OF KRUP p.
Carnegie Ambitious TO Own Zig
Gun Works at Homestead.

Carnegie Ambitious TO Own Zig
GUN Works at Homestead.
PITTsBURG. Jan. 2A-The Carnegie
company, it is said on good authority,
is contemplating the change of their
Homestead steel plant TO admit the
manufacture of cannon to compete
with the Bethlehem work, and even
with the great Krupp himself. Neither
Mr.. Frick nor Mr.. Leishman would
talk on the subject, but Secretary Love
Joy practically admitted the correctness
Of the story.
The contracts the firm has had with
the government to furnish armor plate
will soon expire. and it is proposed to
utilize tue valuable armOr plate ma
chinery, which costs several million
dollars IN tile new work.
Lieut.. Stone. former navy officer, is
gathering information on the subject
for the company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
GIANTS CHANGE HANDS.
FREEDMAN NOW CONTROLS THE
GOTHAM CLUB.
They Soon Start Fer Florida,
where g'hey VIII Begin
Spring Practice.

NEW YORK. Jan % Andrew
Freeman IS now in control of the
New York Base Ball club, and is a
full-fedged magnate. The sale of
the controlling interest of the club
was consummated today in the Of
fee of Treasurer E. B. Talcott Mr.
Freedman received certificate of
l 200 shares of stock. It is not known
just what he paid, but a fair esti-
mate is that the stock averages
about SIS per share, which will male
the amount about $4,000. The new
owners first official act was q long
interview with Manager George Da-
Wis, at which the future plans of
the club were discussed. Davis viii
have full control. The Giants will
probably be taken TO Florida for
spring practice, leaving here late il
February.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
BUSINESS MEN DINE.
Two Notable BauQaets-Jfanufac-
fI.oara lrerar,;za

Two Notable BauQa ufaC-
tuners Organize.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 24.-The national
convention OF manufacturers spent the
forenoon discussing the report of the
committee Oh constitution. This instru-
ment provides for national organiza-
ton, with state and auxiliary organiza-
tions cooperating in such 4 manner
that ali local organizations shall be rep
resented in the 2HRua. national cCaYen-
items. all dues 10 be paid by state or
auxiliary organizations. The pro-
gIamme Of addresses from distinguished
visitors was superseded by the consid-
Grafton Of the constitution ad seTldtim.
a the afternoon session officers were
elected, Thomas DO.an, The first pres
ident of the national organization, en-
piOys over 5000 men in his WOODEN man
ufaCtOTieS. Is vice president OF the
CramD Ship Building company and an
officer and director in many large con-
Germs in New York and Philadelphia
Resolutions were adopted III favor of
manufacturers making exhibitions at
the coming eXpositIOns at Nashville and
Atlanta and at all other eXp0sitiOns OF
tie South American republics. Tonight
over one thousand plates were turned at
a very elaborate banquet. and the first
national convention OF the Manufacture
ers' Association Of the United States
adjourned sine die.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 24.-The fifteenth
annual banquet OF the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association. the most
influential commercial organization of
the South, was gwen at the Hotel Rem
merit tonight. 1t was very largely
attended and among the public men
present as guests were: Gov.
Frank Brown. Mayor c. z. Latrobe.
congressman Springer, of Illinois;
Boutelle, Of Maine; Bvnum. OF In
diana: DUliiYer. CT Iowa: Covert, OF
New York: Tucker, Of Virginia: Rusk
ana Coffin, OF Maryland. The principal
speech Of the evening was delivered by
Congressman W. D. Bynum, Of In
n lou,