davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-10
PREPARING FOR THE PARADE
MEN FROM EVERY STATE AND TEhHi-
TORY ASKED TO JOIN.
GOVERNORS AND THEIR sTATFs AND PlsoA'''N''
MILITARY AND GRAND ARMY MEN TO De

GOVERNORS AND THEIR sTATFs AND PfoMiNh
MILITARY AND GRAND ARMY MEN TO BE
HERE NEXT FOURTH OF JULY.
The Executive Committee OF the United Ne,
e-ans' Parade met at noon yesterday III the ~,
of the Board of Trade and Transportation IN
Mail and Express" Building There were " -
General Daniel Butterfeld General HoWaIu :,
roll. Proprietor Breslir OF the G.lsey hou'' ~
n. Brockway William p. st. John. Coiohei -, -,
D,ckinson. Darwin r. James, Colonel Albert si'ch-
ney James stillinan and Colonel Johh D. u", ron-
charles A. Dana chairman of the Executive No"'-
,rlttoe mot be,ng present General Buttcrield was
selected as temporary chairman
Coils F. Huntington Carl Schurz JoIuH''
Mott. William Allen Butler, Colonel Dahe' - .-r
pleton Alexander Hamilton, OF Iarry'o""' =
tain Edwin C. Owens. c. +. Dillingham;
shavne and Ex-Governor Flower consenteu III
ters 10 Colonel Garnett, secretary OF the co''""
tee. TO serve as members. as requested Vi "
operate in any way desirable. Only t"o' ', .at
Isorace Porter and Colonel c. y. Bliss could not
accept. 49,, oor,ed
General Butterne.d said that It had pssh Dc ,,
that the nresent committee was too small anu Va o
Dana had deemed II best 10 increase Il ''
twenty-five new members. ,,,,ior that he
chairman of the committee appoint TOT eaCh a s,n
and Territory auxiliary committees OF W. wi @'i,,.
bers one of whom should reside IN New C,rn II
rhe reso'ution was finally passed. Co.onel Nai ~
also offered resolutions mat the chdli m w. Gov
General Committee prepare an aauie1 irvltng them,
with their stats TO be present ana pa -. 70 the
parade: also thai similar invitations ifed Confei-
crate Veterans organizations. A third le-oIu'.y' =,
invited al unOrganized veterans 10 eIec. u f the
tons in their neighborhoods ana take par u. rere
Nd AIl c.ergymen throughout the country We r
also asked by resolution TO .end lhtH -oro
the parade from the pulpit and otherwise AL WEI
New-York tribune., 1895-12-10

Chicago Dee. 9.-In the United States District
Court to-day before Judge Grosscup, the motion
made on behalf Of John A. Henley. Of the Santa Fe
Railroad and Isaac Thompson. a shipper OF Kansas
city 10 dismiss the indictments found against them
in October 1894 for viol itiOns OF the Interstate
Commerce law was called. These known as the
santa Fe cases. and a.so invove Joseph w. Rein
mart of that company and Nelson Morris the
rscker In the absence Of Distrlct-Attorney Black
rom the city the court postponed hearing the
marion until his return.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-10
ux1D FOR rnE MURDER or JoHN xSIoHr.

HELD FOR THE MURDER or JohN hai'H''
an inquest regarding the killing Of Jonn h"lsh,, =
captain OF the lighter Ajax VINO was 'oa'a -
n ,he ,oracas,le of the lighter East One-hundred-
snd-eleh,b-st. on the morning of November TO- nav
ing been beaten on the head. was neld py Soroi'e .
Dobbs and jury yesterday me lSry yr wounds
vsrdic, that Knight 10 MS death from
iniicted nv the nate John Mitchell VINO VA co,
mittsd without bail TO await the acsiD.' Vi ' ~
Jury.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-10

on the basis of the foregoing figures the new COM
pany will issue s7OOOO.Ooo of new common stock.
Thus the capitalization ahead Of the new common
stock will be 81 greater than the total or the
income bonds ahead of the present stock. In other
words the capitalization by the above showing mo W IS
funded debt.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-10
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE READING REORGANIZATION.

Henry Bulge a member of the Reorganization
Committee OF the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road said yesterday that the reorganization plan
would be issued simultaneously in New-York and
London on Monday next. 1t is said that the assess
ments and the return for the assessments and for
the old securities will be follows:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-10
TIE 1o1NT TEAM TO PLAY IN MEMPHIS

New-Haven Dec. (specaD.-The composition
~ the football eleven Yale and Princeton will send
Jointly TO play the Memphis Athletic Clubs team in
Memphis on December 26 has been decided upon as
fo,Ious. Centre Harry Cross. Yale; guards,
Wheeler and Riggs. both OF Princeton; tackles,
Church, Princeton, and Aiexander ' Brown a, Yale:
ouarterback Poe Princeton; hafbacks. Letton and
Jerrsms Yale; fulback, Pope, Princeton The
princeton Glee Club and hundreds of Yale and
princeton men will accompany the team and wit
ness the contest.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-10
ppESIDENT HILL HERE.

lanes nm. president Of the Great Northern
parwav ia in New-York. He will remain here
about one week He says only 80 per cent OF the
whea; crop OF 1896 has been moved
New-York tribune., 1895-12-10

princeton Dec. s-Garrett Coehrane' 49, was TO-
-, olected captain OF the Princeton football
i9 tor the season OF % He has played two
vears On the team at end and fulloack ana before
co'I'aS aSS,rencevie where he prepared for college.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-10


nEMARLE NJ. ouislcy wife. wav-
b. sar'urll' Au- II. IT, Pruyn & wife. Glons
IT, Au- E. W. Murphy. Albany
y. Boston. HOFFMAN.
lcvickar' fh''''e' r. Heman. Nashville
,,,.,.a.,Dhia W. stubbs. Liverpool.
mn, fn,iaasIp'''" ". G. Simmons. Providence.
lrker, hps'o.. lid w Moore San Francisco.
gan HP' \. II. Bishop San Fran
enning Tuxedo. II c'S;o g CLAY. Philadelphia.
WAY CENTRAL C. :; smith, PhiiaasIph'a' a,hanY
Hard Portland.
Cincinnati HOLLAND.
Camden. ). IN Or. J. NJ. Blair Bridgeport.
nball' iiinas','P'' iiln.o Mrs. F. Il. Knowles Wor-
clhart, Kalamazoo C. II. Hutchns & wife. wor-
Mon,castle. Knox j. F. Esenhowd. Philadel-
I'VE. Indianapolis ]. r T. Anderson Rich
:Sii,' .tSn Newport. A. cow cowan 6 Wife Louis
Ocker. Jr.. i"N'"r Vile
:. Mrs. A. l.. Andrews. New
,UNSWlCh, Ms. ]. r. Busk Newport
,ch. GIens FaNS ". Grosvenor & wife. Proyi-
H. Higginson. bos- dence
". L. Hxon K wife La
yell. Boston. crosse. Wis.
,ddard. boston; l.. Wheeler. Worcester.
'rhorne. ST. john IMPERIAL
A. J. Bradbury. Boston.
,bot. Boston %. Il. Hall. San Francisco
beach. Wasnins'oh' Mrs W. Il. Wiltshire. San
Ferdon. Washing W. j. Leahy. Philadelphia
n. kunagaya. Japan.
..I,,r,u < Fujta japan.
.a,er & wife, Hope ington'
''' ,. E. F. Keene. sherbrooEe.
"a ,1' Hartford. c. H. II. Nssel. BuHalo
a Hartford l. F. O'Keefe Philadelphia
:. II McDcugall - .,,,
England. MAhi'bOhO'"h'
II. Boston. H. f. Blood Chicago.
lie TROY Miss Losch, New-Lcndon.
've-ins lhuh'""' Mrs Mead. New-L0ndon.
ier Baithn''re' u. ". Cumneany. jr., Har-
GILsEY. r'sours'
olmstead, Harris METRoPoLE.
g. r,.., T. G. Quinn. Butte. Mont.
Varney. san iran &. J. Miller & wife. Elmira.
,,.,.,s j. Tallantine. Andes. y. Y.
Iartin. san r'a"o'' :. G. Cook. ST. Paul
,r!a Dover. y. j. - "
UNISON. Indianapolis. NORMANDlE.
innlng; Ssia,S" siSsDy z. r. Masill q wife, Troy.
lck"r,,. Stanton niS1''' l.. Nearing, Morris Run
,nze. Trinidad. COL + uoo~e IIolvol,e
,wton Havana. H. H. ''''''
Argers.ngHr, JOINS ST. CLOUD.
Penn E. 1. Springer. Wilmington
AND UNION. Del.
nsns, 49,, Montreal j. II. Smith. Syracuse.
r. London. Eneland. ST JANES
,.fnan, England. - 49,.
ayton a wife. Wy J. sherman & wife' New
Rochelle
.a,s,or OTTAWA O. " jackson. Texas.
eli Ottawa J.. r. frhhAs' "e'i''"""
harrington. Worcfs- Neb - ,.,,
..son q wife 81. g. T. Upton Cape NAV.
" o. Dodson & wife. Chlca-
GRAND x,r,NnoNr
70 ""S""'' @. NJ Palmer. Boston.
- ,,.,,.r,h po,t H. A. Geyes. Worcester.
~ a. H. Jones. Boston
=, ,,..L. U,.b d. 4. Beam. Dundee.
H. ""'' r.. A. Walton. Baltimore.
.hrenfeld VIE WESTMINSTER.
uS,s, 'n,ts washington. J. II. Lounsbury. Port Jer-
pole Buffalo. sis. y. - ,,,,,.
IAN a wife Bng- p. r. Ne"1in T'r.,,.~
!. ~ u N"e'S"' A~~'
worth Troy. H. L.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-10

. CHESTS At LEADING HOTELS.

Rus,ness was brisk at the leading hotels yester.
ara the Offices and corridors had lively ap
New-York tribune., 1895-12-10

SIR WILLIAM c. VAN HORNE TO RETIRE
Montreal Dec Sir William c. Van Horne TO-
day admitted publicly he would retire from the
nresdency of the Canadian Pacific Railway. Vice
president T. G. Shaughnessy Will likely succeed
New-York tribune., 1895-12-10
iH'' OPERA House.
SElDL CONCERT.

apd ANTON SEIDL. with fuil urcherra; =, D. ~.
n,a of ,he Hungarian Assocation IleNes ~ Tx ~
&C. ~ Metropolitan Opera House ana at Suoe'' -
I-nIo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14

1T has made me sound and we'll I
can work all day and not get tired.
My heart disease is entirely cured, and
my nerves are strong and under per-
feet control.
81 feel 1t my duty to tell suffering
humanity what DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy has done for
me, and what it will surely do for them
I am thankful that DR.. Greene has
suffering world
If you would be well and strong, with
vigorous nerves full of the vim and
energy of youth, use DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy. At this
season of the year you should take it,
tonic and invigorator you can possibly
USE
1t is not a patent medicine, but the
prescription of the most successful liv-
ing specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases, DIR. Greene. of 35
West 14th ST. New York City He has
the largest practice in the world. and
this grand medical discovery is the re-
suit of his vast experience. The great
reputation of Dr. Greene is a guar
antee that this medicine will cure, and
the fact that he can be consulted by
any one at any time, free of charge,
personally or by letter, gives absolute
assurance of the beneficial action of
this wonderful medicine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
JUNKET TO SALT LAKE.
Paving Committee Will Study
Street Dressing in That Town.

Paving Committee VIII Study
street Dressing in That Town.
A number of gentlemen interested
in the paving of Nicollet avenue met
at the Commercial club yesterday
afternoon in response to an invita-
ton from President Calderwood.
Those who responded to the invi-
tation were Mayor Pratt, City En-
gineer Cappelen, President Snyder,
of the council, and Aldermen
Elliott, Durham, Fort, Hewett and
O'Brien. Secretary Danforth ex-
planned that the meeting had been
called for the purpose Of showing
what the club had done in the way of
securing the exhibit of paving ma
terial The gentlemen grappled with
this information, and after it had
been assimilated, Mr.. Danforth
hoped that the council would defer
action on the paving of Nicollet
avenue until after the exhibition
was over. The chairman of the
committee on paving FASTENED to in
form Mr.. Danforth that the clubs
wishes in so important matter
would be respected.
A general discussion followed, with
City Engineer Cappelen exuding
paving statistics by the column.
What the aldermen were unable
to learn about paving from Mr.
Cappelen and Mr. Danforth they will
endeavor to fitch from S. H. Holl-
wood, of the American Asphalt
company, who will take the gentle
men on junket to Salt Lake City
next Saturday. Invitations have
also been extended to City Attorney
Simpson and City Engineer Rund-
lett, of st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
The st. Louis Wins.

The time of the United States circuit
court yesterday was nearly all taken
up with the case of c. A. Lack VS.. w.
IL. Truesdale, receiver of the ST. Louis
road, being an action where s25. 900
damages were claimed for injuries re-
ceived by being run down by one of
the company's engines on Feb. %, 1893.
The case was tried before a jury, and
complainant in his cross-examination
stated that it was at Hopkins station
where he was crossing the line that
he was run down and lost the right
arm. He was a packing man in thresh-
er work, and had lived near the place
in question since 1887 There was
drifting snow falling at the time he
crossed, and in spite of this he went
over and the engine struck him.
Several witnesses were called during
the morning, but shortly before 5
o'clock the judge (Judge PriesO di-
rected the jury to return verdict for
the defendant, as there has been con-
tributory negligence proven.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
WEAK NERVES EPIDEMIC.
Weak Nerves Will Surely
Break You Down.
Nerves Are the Very Foundation o.
Strength and Endurance.
If Your Nerves Are Weak, Lose No
Time il Getting Them Strong.

You are growing older every day, and
if you do not wish the Implying years
as they roll on their relentless way, to
rob you of your hopes and joys, your
pleasures, your ambitions. your very
strength and energies, keep your
nerves strong and vigorous
1t is the nerves which soonest wear
out. You thoughtlessly use them up
in work, pleasure or dissipation, and
suddenly wake to find yourself broken
downfall only your body remains,
bereft of strength, energy and power,
a mere wreck of what you were, and
with only dreariness, pain, weakness,
and discomfort your future portion.
Then you realize the Unreasonable
depth of bitterness in Longfellow's
lines:
"Oh. sudden thrills of fire and frost,
The world is bright while We remain,
And dark and dead when We are lost"
Health. hope, happiness-everyth thing
is dependent upon strong and vigorous
nerves. 1t is weak nerves which give
to the young, fits, commissions, hyste-
ria, st. Vitus dance, and the myriad
nervous affections of youth. 1t is
weak nerves which make women con-
stantly tired, irritable, nervous, dis
pirited, dragged-out and miserable 1t
is weak nerves which conquer men in
their struggle for mastery in the world,
which render them nerveless, strength
less, powerless, with dull-feeling head,
shaking, shattered and unsteady
nerves, without appetite or good diges-
ton. enfeebled from sleepless nights
and wretched and discouraged from
trying days. 1t is weak nerves which
make age curse instead of blessing
"a body. a casket from which every
power and energy has fed, leaving
only weakness, despair and utter
WEAKNESS.
If there is any advice. which above
another, should sink into the heart, it
is the admonition to keep your nerves
strong. Hence the words of Mrs. Eliza
E. Clements, of 126 Bright ST., Indian
apolis, Ind, should have weight with
everyone.
II was afflicted for six years with
nervous debility. 1 could not sleep
nights, and 1 was in a terrible condi-
ton. / had heart trouble. and 1t beat
so hard 1 thought I should die. L was
in constant misery and could do no
work.
81 had heard much talk about the
wonders of DR.. Greenes Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, and now made up
my mind to take 1t. / had given n.y.
self up for lost, but began to improve
Immediately under the use of this mar
Vicious medicine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
HOW BODVIN DIED,
A COrOner7s Jury Finds His Son
Nicholas Guilty.

A coroner's jury yesterday investi-
gated the death of Peter Bodvin, who
was shot and killed by his son Nicho-
las on Monday morning.
The widow and mother, Mrs. Mary J
Bodvin, appeared, dressed in black,
and answered questions in a heart
broken voice. She was the first wit
ness called, and merely identified the
body. She stated that she was not at
home when the tragedy occurred
Drs. RingneH and Leonard testified
as to the autopsy and the nature of
the wounds. Police Officer Van Rick
ley testified to the condition of the
house at the time he found the body
and to young Bodvin's confession.
He told me-" said the officer, that
he and his father were scuffiing. and
his father was trying to use knife on
him. His father struck him on the
shoulder with a knife and he drew his
revolver and shot him twice in the
back of the head
The jury brought. in a verdict that
deceased came to his death by gun
shot wound inflicted by his son Mich
olas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
AFTER THE SILVER STATUE.
Thieves Make a Bold Raid al
Kansas City.

/ KANSAS CITY, March 13.-What
swas doubtless an attempt to steal
Jthe $225,000 gold base of the famous
Montana silver statue exhibited at
the worlds fair was frustrated here
.onight. The statue is on exhibi-
ton in the dry goods store of a
local firm, and has attracted thous-
ands of sight-seers. 1t rests in plain
sight of the street and is easy of
access. Late tonight two men, who,
it later developed, had hidden them
selves in the store when it closed this
evening, got SO far as to wrench an
iron bar off the door near where the
statue stood and were opening both
doors when discovered. The men
fled, and were chased for several
blocks and fired at half a dozen
times, but escaped. They left tools
of various descriptions, which would
have been necessary to remove the
statue, shown their intentions.
The statue was that for which Ada
Rehan posed as a modeI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
HYPNOTIST TYNDALL.
He Wants to Experiment on Harry
Hayward.

w. w. Erwin, attorney for Harry.
Hayward, who has been sentenced to
death on the gallows for the murder
of Catherine Cling, is in receipt of
letter from a California hypnotist, one
Alexander j. McIver Tyndall, Offering
to come to Minneapolis and place Hay
ward In hypnotic state that will i'm
pei him to tell the truth about his
crime. Mr.. Tyndall says he has ex-
perimented successfully with minor
criminals bit Wes refused a CHARGE to
exhibit his power in the cases of Mrs
Florence Maybrick and DR.. Thatcher
Graves.
U he professor closes his letter in the
following language:
Il make the proposition to you in the
interest of science. L do not expect
any remuneration beyond actual trav-
cling expenses for myself and private
secretary.
In speaking of the matter yesterday
Mr.. Erwin said he had received hun
dreds of letters containing all sorts of
schemes and suggestions, many CT
them containing an out and out con-
fession that the writer was the real
murderer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
GOVERNOR WAS NOT IDLE.
Every Preparation for Sending
Troops to the Scene.

Troops to the Scene.
DENVER, March 13.-Gov. McIn-
tyre today received simultaneously
from the authorities at Washington
and the Italian consul at this point. in
quiries concerning the Walsenburg
lynching. The communication from
Washington was a telegram from the
acting secretary of state asking for
particulars, and that from Acting
Italian Consul Cuneo, at this point. a
demand for protection for any Ital-
ian citizen who might be in danger in
Walsenburg.
Immediately steps were taken by the
governor to comply with both re-
quests and kilograms sent out. To the
sheriH of Huerfano county the gov
ernor directed a telegram demanding
1ui particulars of what had occurred.
together with a statement of the feel
ing at the moment prevalent.
10 Washington the governor tele-
graphed particulars as he then had
them. and promised the fullest pro,
lection to all. He also stated that it
is probable that the Italians lynched
are American citizens; that he had
directed the sheriff to protect his
prisoners and maintain order, and
that he had report from the colonel
commanding the nearest place that
ne could put troops aboard cars in
TWO hours. Quickly following the
sending of these dispatches went 9TH
efs TO Pueblo. One was to the com,
mander of the military forces stationed
there, and the other was to the rail-,
road company. The militia officer was
ordered to report Immediately and ex-
actiy on what notice he could put his
command in the field, and the railroad
authorities were asked in what length
Oh time a special train could be fur
nlshed and sent to the scene of the
riots 1t was found that within three
hours of the issuing of an order the
Pueblo troops could be landed in Wal,
senburg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
HAS MORE TO SAY.
Elder Stewart Anxious to Tell
What He Knows of the Eay-
wards

wards.
hlder Stewart, having begun to talk
ABOUT the Hayward case. is apnsrantlI,
ANXIOUS TO put the public in posses-
SION OF every scrap of information he
can concerning his knowledge of the
terrible plot that eliminated in. Cath
crime Gings murder.
IN letter to an afternoon nanar tba
elder says: 1.-THE loan 1 made to Mr.
Hayward was on his property on Sew
enth street. On that property 1 had
previously made him a loan of nv
brothers money, of s1SO00''
After calling attention to a renor-
torial error in his interview of the
day before, he adds:
After the murder was perpetrated
and L found that Adry's statement of
the conspiracy to murder the moor
girl was actually correct (Which at
the time of his making it. I had re-
garded as both incredible and absurdl
L was greatly in hopes that the an
thorities would discover and punish
the perpetrators without my saving
anything about it. 1 thought all the
circumstances pointed SO unerrinelv
TO Harry Hayward that he would be
arrested, held and convicted Witho,1
my saying a word. Consequently I
said nothing about it Tuesday, Dec. A.
Tuesday night the papers said it was
confidently expected that before
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
King May Live.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 13.-Myron
ID. King, the governors secretary, who
was In the riot in the house of repre-
sentatives Monday, is no. better today.
Early this morning he had bad spell.
his physician was hurriedly sum-
moned and applied restoratives, and
expressed the opinion that the faint
resulted from the effect of medicines
The doctor says the chief danger OF
his patient will be in the event of in
f1ammation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14

Wednesday morning the murderer
would be under arrest. Wednesday,
morning / waited until had read the
papers, which contained no news of
any arrest, and noe limitations were
given as though the authorities had
any suspicion that Harry Hayward
was the perpetrator; and then I re-
garded it as a matter of imperative
duty on my part to put the authorities
in possession OF the information I
had without further delay, so that
the guilty should be arrested and pun
ished for the hideous crime. Then I
wrote Assistant County Attorney Hall,
telling him of Adry's statements to me
the afternoon of Nov. 80, but strictly
enjoining him not to let any one know
that the information came from me,
because / have a thoroughly settled
dislike of seeing my name in newspa-
pers. And that injunction of secrecy
was the reason Mr.. Hall appeared,
as the reporters say, so mysterious
about my letter. Until the statement
to me by your reporter yesterday, l
never heard of any intimation, and
never dreamed of anybody's claiming
or suspecting that there were any
circumstances connecting me in any
way with the fiendish crime, nor of
any episode in my life by which
Adry Hayward, or anybody else, has
or ever had any hold on me; and
if any such person has ever existed
who had any such hold in regard to
me, 1 have never been made aware
of it, and have remained up to this
time in blissful ignorance of my dam
ger. Your agent also said that the
report had been widely circulated as
coming from detectives, who had been
employed to look up the subject, that
L was an old and very intimate ac-
quaintance of Miss Cling, and had
been for good while previous to her
death. The fact is, as 1 told him, L
never saw Miss Cling, to my knowl
edge, in my life, and L had never
heard of her until Adry told me of the
conspiracy to murder her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
PEAVEY1s EXPERIMENT.
His acknowledgements to Europe vim
Panama WAS SuccessfuI

Some time ago, when F. H. Peavey
returned from a trip to the Pacific
coast, he announced that an excellent
market for Minnesota -four could be
cultivated in the far West. Recently
he experimental with a shipment Of
wheat from Portland to Liverpool,
and yesterday received advices an
nouncing that the trial shipment from
California to Europe via the Isthmus
of Panama had been "a success. The
wheat arrived at Panama in good
shape, where it was unbagged for
shipment to Europe.
Messrs. Peavey & Co. are elated over
the success of their venture, and if
the shipment reaches it's destination
promptly steps will be taken to organ
ize connecting line of steamers for
the purpose of carrying wheat from
the Pacific coast to Europe in thirty
days, which would materially shorten
the time of grain shipments to the
European market