davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-11
The Last of the English Law Ser
ieants.
From the Westminster Gazette.

.rne death of Mr.. SERGEANT Pulling has
reduced the number Of q fast disappearing
race to eight Three Of the remaining
are occupants of The bench They are
Lord Esher. who is rapidly approaching
his eigthieth year. and is the Grand Old
Man OF the bench: Mr.. Baron Pollock
,yho is the last Of the Barons, ana within
few weeks viii complete twenty-one
wears service in the courts; ana Lord j US
80, Tindlev. whose appointment as ser
iean+ in 1875 was the last that was made
srrrec others are retired judges-Sir VIII
liara Grove. the Hon George Denman' and
Lord Field-while the remaining TWO are
Sir John simon ana Mr.. SERGEANT Spinks.
Many record breaking athlete eogldn
MN E-norl.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-11
Marine INTELLIGENCE.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
....nsaip Kansas city. New York.
MEMORANDA.

COHESION. s. c.. Feb. 10.-Arrived.
-.-----s~ Iroduois. Permission. New York:
--55ss1sd to Jacksonville; y olusla, Hig-
~ zcl.scnvllle. Sailed BOwdsn. Hop
~s ~sw York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-11
Local Daily weather Report for the
Morning News.

Morning News.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicin-
ity til midnight. Feb. il, 1895: Increasing
cloudiness. foilowedby rain Monday after
noon OF night; slight temperature changes
during Monday; northeast to east winds.
probably shifting 20 southeast: colder by
Tuesday night
Forecast for Georgia; Rain. preceded by
fair in eastern portion; slightly warmer;
variable winds.
Comparison Of mean temperature at sa-
vanRah, Ca, Feb. 10. 1895. with the normal
for the day. emperature-Normal S.,
mean. IS; deficiency for this date, 10; ac-
cumulated deficiency since Jan. I. 1895.
2l6
Comparative rainfall statement-Nor-
nal, y: amount for Feb. 10, o; departure
from the normal or II; total departure
since Jan. 1. 1885, -.-2.e6.
Maximum temperature. A.: minimum
temperature. p
The hight Of the Savannah river at Au-
susta at a. m. C5th meridian time) yes
terday. was 90 feet. a fall of p feet during
the preceding twenty-four hours.
Observations taken Feb 10 at the same
moment of time at all stations for the
Morning News
Boston, p, W NV, Is. clear.
New York City. -, W NV. Y a. clear.
Philadelphia, 20, W ". 10. clear.
asil,ils toi, Slty' | y NV. 10 clear
t tyort-.' -, W -\ -E V 3, clear.
,t-i,,,s.,- a. o. y "; % Clear.
,,,, ii,l,Iis 1oll' OF, =" Nv, ~, clear.
Raleigh, %. W NV, S. clear
Charleston, 5s. " NV. y light. clear.
Atlanta, 30, " NV, v light, cloudy.
s Gus ses; % cailn' clear.
Ir. 'lIiI.au; 80 W y, nsht, ciear.
S,1S-rl,, me 40 NV hsht' clear
I, 49, me y -, ~ Isht' Clear
I'l,i St O.. W y, 9, cleal.
~ b" - % NJ nshl; clsaH
t re-,'pl' 70 - " q pslFty ciouuy'
A,ot-,1e ao' " %, ;, ciouuS'
1fonto,,,,,i,.,,, ~ i,.-.sr .,,,s.-
Wori55o,, % ~ T. " ,I 7l',,, oiouoS'
V5cl-sh,,r. ., :, NJ, ~ rat,,,
New O~isans : % -, 81, - ,s rai,,ins
Fort Smitb. + "A w F y light cloujv
,1s-..'.s ! A. W +, hsnt, CLOUDY
5e',ps ~ 90 ~, -; - IIl'iiias'
N1~r,,tti' ~ - So So.
N-enh9-iii ne ,e =, 6, . -
,r. - ~ - us"'' Oi0'i
iN.-,i- li-e, - Sailli' Sisat -,
lli,,oi-,,lptt % sWr ii,.ht -.
,,ttt-il.' =, " = -,
i1,SraIo I. ~ y, w rs cIo,,Sy
1s,----i, s,v,- 49,, ',.,a
r,o+roi+ 70 -, W y, n o1aay
11ti.ol'1 - w lIoar
NTaro,,e++e 20 -, y >, uot,t na,tt,, CLOUDY,
20 Se,,i SU, :. iis,.t c1asy
D.venTort ~ w y iiebt clear
~ T.oi1is 1e Va n rs Clear
Eraneas City 1e "a, NV =, ugbt narfl,,
clouds,
,,7,,ela 10 NJ NV - Iigb+ clear
N-o,tb 51otte 2 N, wv ~ 10 clear
t,odga CIV 10 W n v light cloudy.
Rierarclx w NV y no cloudy.
painraI1 or melted snow-Pensacola. OF
,,cI 9tobiIa "a inch. Meridian. O1 inch:
I1ini,st,,Tey % inch. New orleans. ~ inch
Ca1,,esteI 10 tncb. C'orn,s Christi "a
~ poioe+ine 1S inch. Memphis trace.
Buffalo o1 inch. cleveland. trace: ST.
7 ,.,,is trscs. Kansas CITY trace. Omaha
$50. N-o,tb Platte trace. Dodge Citv
40 ~, ,a-clr trace
tI,,,[.s+ ,,,. ~ wind - valocitv.
taio,'- ~,
Deio"
T < Denar+ment of Agriculture
Weather Rurea1, Savannah. Ca. Feb
10 IA N m.-Weatber Svnopsis-An area
~ l,ut bororoatar or storm Of AS vet
- ......,. a.. -. f,,.If
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-11
CUT A DASH AMONG SPORTS.
The Patentee of q Fence and Owner
of Several Opal Mines Dead.

Columbus. Ga, Feb. 10.-W. H. Fleming.
patentee Of the Cactus hedge fence, and
also proprietor Of the several opal mines
in Idaho died to-day in Opelika of apo
pIexy. Fleming's home is in California, but
for the past year he has made this city
his headquarters. He was well known
among sporting men throughout the coun-
try
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-11

ps- steamship Kansas City for New
IN bales upland cotton, 245 bales
5sr-ssrlcs and yarns. 81 cedar logs, 79l
.5s -os.n. ~ bbls spirits turpenune, PSI
--szs eess, bbls fish, 10l boxes fruit, p
S1Izs liners. 50 eases cigars, lib tons pig
- 375 Dkgs mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-11
NOTICE. TO MARINERS.

pr,- charts and all photographic IN
..--,ertcr wlm be furnished masters OF
-s.s.15 Tree % charge N United States
-s-5-,. -aph-c once IN custcm house
-sat--ls are requested TO call at the Of
*
psports Of wrecks and derelicts received
s,- srlission TO the navy department
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-11

f1rains marked ron daily e1cept sunday.
Steering tars on night tlains betRet Il Savi
anpah and Atlanta. Parlor airs between Macon
Ticket ONCE ~ Bull street and depot.
or further information, and for schedules to
or 10 J. O. HALLE, &c
II
VIZ. SHELLmAN. Traffic Manager
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-12
1870. Should the police fail and the
army be required to deal with social
ism, that would be no child's play.
BAYARD HOLDING HIS PEACE.
English Papers Which Think He
Was Indiscreet.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE United
States embassy was besieged at an
early hour today by newspaper report
ers anxious to obtain the views of
Ambassador Bayard on the demand
for his impeachment, which was made
yesterday in the house of representa-
uives at Washington by Congressman
William Barrett, of Massachusetts, on
the ground that he had insulted the
country to which he is accredited, the
people he represents, in speeches de-
livered at Boston, England, and Edin-
burgh, Scotland. All attempts to in
duce Mr.. Bayard or his staff to dis
cuss the matter failed. The st. James
Gazette thinks that Mr.. Bayard may
resign after such an attack"
eff so," the Gazette adds, "his loss
will be regretted by all who have come
in contact with such a fine sample of
a dignified, eloquent American states
man. But Mr.. Bayard's indiscretion
was so deliberate that we doubt If he
did not contemplate this result. After
all we, too, should resent it if our min
listers made similar statements"
The Westminster Gazette remarks:
up to the hour of going to press Mr..
Whether he seeks refuge in the Tower
of London remains to be seem"
The Globe ridicules the impeachment
idea and says: 1.-THE Republican ma
jority is not unreasonably annoyed
that Mr.. Bayard permitted himself
the freedom of speech which is i'm
possible to the diplomatist of the old
world"
Although Mr.. Bayard refuses to be
interviewed, he has stated that he
does not intend to tender his resigna-
ton. The Evening Standard says:
1.-The pettiness of party warfare in the
United States was never more clearly
displayed. Mr.. Bayard has gained the
good will of all classes here. The
United States has always been sing
ularly fortunate in the selection of its
ambassadors to Great Britain, and MIR.
Bayard has proved himself worthy of
the foremost rank. This petty out
burst of spite upon the part of a po-
litical clique will not tend to increase
our feeling of respect for American
politicians"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-12
SETTLING THE DETAILS.
Arrangements for the Republican,
National COMMITTEES.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE main
details of the Republican national con-
vention at ST. Louis ON June 16 were
perfected at a meeting today of the
subcommittee appointed last night to
take charge of arrangements. Mr..
Kerens and Mr.. Thompson, reps
resenting st. Louis, were press
ent and gave assurances that
the plans proposed would be
speedily executed The committed
agreed that the seating arrangements
of the St. Louis exposition building
needed remodeling. AT present the
rostrum is at one end of the vast hall1
so that people at the other end are too
far away to hear what is going on.
1t was decided TO have the rostrum
placed midway and at one side of the
hall, with the seats of delegates ar
ranged accordingly. A diagram of tha
change is to be completed by the st.
Louis people by the time Of the sub'
committees reassembling. 1t Will
show the central arrangements and
will designate the seats of each state
delegation. The alterations of tha
building probably will cost $4,000.
The question of allotting tickets
Drought Out diilLllstlSh ulSSUSSiOAlf
The exposition building accommodates
5000 people, but these limits are eX-
pected to be severely taxed. 1t is un<
derstood that an understanding was
reached that the St Louis local cons
mittee would not control more than
5000 tickets, and that of these 800 should
go to veterans of the war and 500 to
distinguished guests. The national
- l. -
troll the balance of the tickets, as we'll
as retaining a supervisory authority
over the 5000 tickets going to st. Louis.
The subcommittee adjourned to meet
in ST. Louis the latter part of January,
the date to be announced hereafter.
They will personally inspect the hall
and 'all other features of the conven-
tion Chairman Carter expects to is
sue the formal call for the national
convention within the next day or
two. 1t is imperative that it is issued
by the 18th inst, in order to give full
six months notice for the election Of
delegates to the convention.
The excitement attending the national
committee meetings has subsided, now
that most of the committeeman and
delegates representing cities have gone
home. The jubilant st. Louis party left
on a special train at 1880 today for
New York city, where they will have
quarters at the Waldorf hotel. The
friends of Gov. Mckinley closed their
quarters at the Arlington today and
hereafter will have permanent rooms
at the Hotel Cochran, in this city, with
Chairman Grosvenor, vice chairman
and an executive committee of five
persons in general charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-12
IN THE MILL CITY.
Delegates Held Preliminary Meet
ing-COmmittee Named.

Delegates HELD preliminary Meet
ing-COmmittee Named.
1t was not a large gathering at the
Minneapolis Commercial club yester-
day to further the Black Hills rail-
way project, but it was a practical and
enthusiastic lot of men who discussed
the all-important topic. Headed by
Gov. Sheldon, about fifty prominent
men from the Black Hills country
arrived in the city Tuesday morn
ing from South Dakota. AS many
more interested Twin City residents
were present The meeting was con-
Quoted in business-like and prac-
teal manner.
AT 1920 Mayor Pratt called the
meeting to order, and spoke words of
welcome and congratulation to the
visitors, telling the vast Importance
to all concerned Of the movement
which it was to be hoped was to take
definite form before the convention
adjourned. When his honor had
done speaking, A l.. Crocker moved
that Mayor Pratt be elected perma-
nent chairman of the meeting, which
was unanimously agreed to, George
w. Parker, of the Home Trade as
sociation, being elected secretary.
kilograms from South Dakota
towns were read, one from Redfield,
guaranteeing the right of way
through Sphinx county, and station
grounds at Redfield
A letter from Lead was read at
the convention, that city being un-
represented at the meeting.
Mayor Pratt then invited Gov.
Sheldon, of South Dakota, to ad-
dress the meeting, which his excel
lency did at an hours length, speak
ing encouragingly and wisely. The
governor was followed in a short
speech by Mayor Wood, of Rapid
City.
The roll Of South Dakota cities was
called for, Aberdeen being first. ]. H.
Hauser responded for Aberdeen. His
town, he said, was only 12S miles from
Pierre and in the center of a rich agri-
cultural country. The town was very
prosperous and had held its own dur
ing the hard times. One day last month
over 400 cars stood in the yards at
Aberdeen, but most of the trade went
to Chicago. Aberdeen had two direct
lines to Chicago, which did not pass
within 200 miles of Minneapolis. Aber-
deem, he said, would furnish right Of
way and new depots for the proposed
line.
J. M. Lawson, of Aberdeen, followed
in ten-minute talk. He said that the
proposed line would be almost an air
line to the Black Hills. 1t was then de-
cided to appoint an executive commit
tee to further the project of construc-
ton, consisting of one from every South
Dakota city represented. The COM
mittee appointed was as follows: Min
neapolis council S. B. Loye; Minneap-
oils Board of Trade, A. L. Crocker;
Minneapolis Commercial club John F.
Calderwood; st. Paul Chamber Of Com
merce, E. w. Peet; st. Paul Jobbers'
association, P. H. Kelly; Custer, D. W.
Webster; Hot Springs, Fred T. Evans
Jr.; Rapid City, John r. Brennan;
Faulkton, M. j. Jarvis; Fort Pierre,
Joseph Donohue; Deadwood, B. P.
pague; Webster, L. G. Levoy; Sioux
Falls, Roy Williams; Aberdeen, G. r.
Easton; Sturgis, W. W. Dawley; Pierre,
C. H. Burke; Eureka, Lieut.. Gov c.
N. Herreid; Blunt, w. w. Waite.
At 2:3O the delegates assembled again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-12
BATTLEsHIP TENDERS.
Bldders for Contracts Visit the
Secretary of the Navy.

WASHINGTON, Dec. n.-Secretary
Herbert today granted a hearing to
representatives of the firms bidding for
the construction of the new battle
ships. They stated that their bids as
submitted by them fully set out their
cases and they had no remarks TO
make at this time unless called upon
to explain further in detail any feat
ures. Most of the time was consumed
by MeSSrS Cramp, who. without IN
any way disparaging the plans for the
ships as prepared ut The navy dcpart-
ment, directed attention TO what they
regarded as the strong features Of their
own designs. They explained also that
the department was at liberty To COM
bine in any fashion desirable the prop
ositions submitted by their firm, OF
course having in view the maintenance
of the prices of the various craft. At
the conclusion of the hearing Secretary
Herbert agreed to allow the Cramps
three or four days time in which to
bring in some further representations
in the same line. When this is all in
his hands the secretary and the naval
! board will proceed to pass on the Va
rious propositions and make awards
of contracts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-12
POPS WILL WITHDRAW,
Republicans Will Then Be Able
to Organize the Senate.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Members
of the Republican senate caucus COM
mittee now express the opinion that a
weeks time will be necessary to COM
plete the work of filling the majority
representation on the senate commit
tees. The Populist senators are hav-
ing frequent conferences, and 1t is un-
derstood that there IS scrne opposition
to the programme heretofore agreed On
for allowing the Republicans to organ
iZe. Senators Kyle and Allen are more
friendly to the present organization
than to the propose1 change, but IL
the formers resolution to stand to-
gether Is adhered to they will be out
voted, and in that event they will
probably withdraw from the chamber
after the first vote and thus leave the
Republicans in the majority and in ro-
sition to control rEe elections. The
Populist senators held a final caucus
today and decided to plaza full ticket
In the field FOR the senate Offices, fer
whom they will vote once AMI then all
low the Republicans to proceed with
the organization. They will nominate
Senator Kyle for president pro tenn,
Hon. Thomas Watson, Of Georgia, for
secretary of the senate, and Hon. H.
E. Taubeneck, of Illinois, for sergeant
alarms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-12
DEMOCRATS NAME GOV. MATT
THEWS FOR PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDATE.
HIS RECORD A GOOD ONE
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTET
PLEDGES IT'S UNDIVIDED
SUPPORT.
ST LOUIS STILL REJOICING
Republican National Committee
COnfers With the Victorious
Delegation

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. IL
mittee met at the Grand hotel here
today By invitation of the COM
mittee representative Democrats, in
Guiding candidates, political Mes
tors" and statemen, are here to take
counsel and give advice. The re-
organization of the state for the
coming campaign was the official
purpose of the conference, and it
received due consideration from the
200 or 300 party men gathered togeth-
er, but chief interest centered upon
a boom to be launched for Gov.
Matthews, who was formally pre-
sented to the country as a candidate
for the presidency and promised the
undivided support of the Indiana De-
mocracy. Mayor Thomas Taggart,
Indianapolis, was indorsed for gov
ernor. One measure of reform hoped
for as fruit of this conference is a
plan of county organization that
may become effective throughout the
state at a simultaneous date. The
following resolution was unanimous
ly adopted:
''That the Democratic state central
committee unanimously recommend to
the Democracy of the Union Cow
Claude Matthews as a suitable cand1-
date for the presidency of the United
States.
1--WE know that Gov. Claude Mat
thews, in his services in the legislature
of our state, in the administrative Of
flee of secretary of state, and as chlet
executive of the state of Indiana, has
gained very useful experience in pub
lie affairs; that he is studious, indus
trious, cautious and firm in the dis
charge of public duty; that his popu~
larity is evidenced by the uniform sue
cess of his canvasses before the peopla
hitherto. We therefore respectfully
present him to our fellow Democrats or
the ma ton as fit and proper person to
be the standard bearer of the National
Democratic party in the presidential
contest of 1885," u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-12
BEBEL MAKES A ROAR.
Protest Against the Persecution of
Socialists.

Protest Against the Persecution of
Socialists.
BERLIN, Dec. 1.-Herr Bebel, the
Socialist leader in the reichstag, today
complained of the enforcement of the
laws against Socialists seeing, he
claimed, that the latter only did what
was permitted to parties. The speak
er then proceeded to inveigh against
the emperor and was twice interrupted
by the president Of the reichstag, Baron
Won Buel Berenburg. Herr Bebel de-
clared that Socialists had never been
hostile to the unification of Germany,
and that without the previous national
development the existence of the So
cialists would be impossible.
WAS it likely he continued "there-
fore, that they would desire Germany's
destruction? The country may yet be
glad to be able to reckon upon the as
sistance Of the Socialists when it's enc
mics assail it from right and left
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Times Ber-
lin correspondent will say tomorrow:
Herr Bebel spoke in the reichstag for
two hours today. He began by re-
marking that when the tameness of
the speech from the throne was COM
pared with the emperor's speech on the
same day at Breslau, it was easy to
understand why Chancellor Won Ho-
henlohe had been deputed to read the
former by proxy. He reminded the
house that many we'll known social
lists, including Herr MIGUEL in the wild
days of his political youth, had fought
and suffered for the cause of German
unity at a time when it's chief oppon-
ents were Hohenzollerns and Prussian
junkers. The attitude of the social
lists toward the Sedan celebrat ton was
governed by the conviction that never
was more fatal mistake committed
than the annexation of the reichsland,
which had made Russia the chief ar
bitter Of the destinies of Europe. The
socialists had never claimed to be
angels, and they could not be expected
to forget the manner in which they
had been treated during the reign of
the first William. The speaker de-
nounced the constant appeals to the
army against the socialists as the best
possible encouragement to Germany's
enemies abroad.
"When you come to spend your last
man and penny in defense of unity,
you will find us standing shoulder to
shoulder with you, not for love Of you,
but for love of ourselves. The real
revolutionists are those who are al
ways urging the adoption of violent
measures against the socialists"
Pointing towards Baron Won Stamm,
Herr Bebel exclaimed: at is such
men that banker after barricades, and
not we."
Gen. Bronsart Won Schellendorf, the
German minister of war, who had been
listening to this speech with great i'm
patience, replied almost angrily that
the socialists might be sure that the
army would do It's duty. 1t had not
forgotten the insults they poured upon
its heroic and 1'Rsrehla leader In
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-12
GROWING OVER NEW YORK.
Triumphant st. Louis Delegation
Visits Gotham.

NEW YORK, Dec. II. Not satisfied
with their victory in Washington yes
terday, quite a large number of st.
Louis citizens arrived here tonight Just
to show New Workers what they are
made of and to wake up the Gotham
ties who tried unsuccessiully to bring
the Republican convention of lSeC TO
the Empire City. The party is headed
by Mayor Wallbridge, and arrived on
the Baltimore & Ohio train at Z o'clock
tonight. Congressman Frank said:
"You can just tell everybody that
there is big boom on is way to st.
Louis which cannot De side tracked.
OF course you New Workers will say
that you didn't want Tie conven'iCr,
but we know you did, AMI you couldn't
get it. You sent on line lot OF rei're-
natives, but the Chicago gang vas
too tough for them. Now, here is the
whole thing in a nutshell: 81. Louis
stepped in with it's accustomed dignity
and earnestness, and .he result was
that we carried off the plum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-12
CLARK WALLACE RESIGNS.
The Orange Member of the Cana
dian Cabinet.


dian Cabinet.
OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. u.-Hon. Clark
Wallace, controller of customs in the
dominion cabinet, has resigned because
he canot approve of the course which
the government has adopted in its at
titude on the Manitoba school question.
Wallace is grand master of the Orange
grand lodge of British North America.
The resignation will undoubtedly
have a far-reaching political effect. 1t
is believed to foreshadow an alliance
between Dalton Mccarthy, E. F.. Clark
and Clark Wallace, leaders of the
Orange body in Ontario, and the pos
sible formation of third party. T he
opposition leaders claim that, despite
it's several promises, the government
will not dare introduce a remedial bill
for the relief of the Catholics in Mani
toba in the face Of the opposition of the
whole Orange body and that CT thou
sands of dissatisfied Protestant cleo
tors. On the other hand, if the govern
ment fail to bring in remedial legisla-
ton, Quebec will offer direct opposi-
tion and this, combined with the with
drawal of Catholic support in Ontario,
would tend to render even more uncer-
tain the political fortunes Of the Con-
servative government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-12
BULLETIN OF
THE ORILY GLOBE.
Weather for Today
Fair, Northwest Winds.
PAGE I.
THURSDAY, DEC. II.

PAGE L.
Cambria Sunk in Collision.
A Boom for Matthews.
Amendment of Senate Rules
PAGE z.
Sons of Revolution May Combine.
Talk for Howard Charter.
Chiefs Entitled to Pay.
PAGE 8.
Autopsy on Hayward.
Minneapolis Matters.
Last Act In Hayward Tragedy.
Mob Threatens GhOuIs.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Power and Light for City.
PAGE s.
Federation Convention Work.
New Carnival Clubs.
PAGE 6.
News of Northwest.
Rich Red Lake Lands.
PAGE a..
Bar Silver, 60 5-Sc.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, 81 Lee.
Industrials Moving Upward.
PAGE s.
River Bank Fight Up Again.
News of the Courts.