davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-02-13
RED-HoT FOR M'KINLEY.
Ohio League of Republican Clubs AS
sembled at Columbus

Columbus, Feb. 12.-The State League
of Republican Clubs, in convention here,
today elected Charles X. Leach of Cleve-
land, president; w. B. Gaitree of Mari
eta, first vice president; s. NJ. Fletcher
of Lima, second vice president; c. C. Bene-
dict of Cincinnati, third vice president,
aud w. Z. King of Columbus, fourth vice
president; S. j. SchwarZ of Columbus,
secretary, J. L. Means of SteGbenville,
treasurer.
Delegates at large to the national con-
vention at Milwaukee,: ID. d. Woodmanse
of Cincinnati, w. III. Clifford of Cleveland,
F. H. Norris Of Cleveland, j. H. Edwards
of youngstown, C. p. Griffin of Toledo, and
A. J. Evans of Columbus.
Resolutions were adopted strongly in
dorsing he candidacy of Major Mckinley,
ard il was determined TO open l1eadqua rters
at st. Louis during the National Repub-
lican convention for the purpose Of work
ing for his nomination. The following
is the clause in the resolution adopted that
refers to the candidacy of Major Nc
Kinley:
I'VE further congratulate the people of
the nation that Ohio stands ready to do
its full share in carrying out that further
pledge TO secure the nomination and cleo
tion OF that other brilliant soldier and
eminent stateman, William Mckinley, to
the Presidency of the United States"
The morning times., 1896-02-13
INTEREST IN DoNoGHUE.
Crowds Drawn to the Ice Palace to
See His Work

The second of the series of recnrd-break-
ing trials al the Convention Hall Ice Palace
will not take place until Saturday, when
Donoghue viii go after the two-mile
time in the afternoon. Saturday night
he viii try for five miles against time, and
Judging from the splendid showing which
he made Monday evening in the mile con-
test under the same conditions, he will
do everything that is expected or him.
The hour lis set at O'Clock So as 20 give
him every advantage of smooth, hard ice
and space around the sides.
Donoghue says that it was undoubtedly
cue 10 the magnificent rink that he broke
the record Monday evening. He is loud
In his praises of the ice surface and says il
could not be bettered under any circum-
stances. In addition to the trials against
time he viii race all comerS Saturday
evening at O'Clock.
The attendance this week has been up
TO the top-notch figure and more could
not be well accommodated within the
rink. Those who have seen Donoghue
are all OF one mind concerning his grace.
personality, and ability to skim over the
Ice. DonOShue was obliged To go to New
York on important business last night. hut
he will return Saturday morning. Great
interest centers in his speed trials against
time, and il is expected that an immense
crowd which will pack the rink 10 the
doors viii be on hand both Saturday after
noon and evening to see him make new
two and five-mile worlds records.
The morning times., 1896-02-13
MISS CLuss, RECITAL.
Miss Mary Ellen Howe Contributed
to Its Success

more thoroughly pleased audience never
went from Mctzerott Music Hall than that
which listened to the harp recital of Miss
Anita Cluss, last night. The fair yir-
tuoso was assisted by other artists in
program well suited to refined musical
tastes.
Miss Cluss was on twice. Each time she
gave five numbers with brief pauses. The
harp is very satisfactory instrument when
she plays it. One can see the music
made. There is the responsive element
of melody one hears 70 the light and grace
full touches of the strings one sees. The
"Danse des Fees" variations of the Last
Rose of Summer and Welsh melodies were
particularly fine.
Miss Mary Ellen Howe sang 'Rolero"
with excellent effect. Miss Howe was
well suited in "Preghiera." She sang it
with rare sweetness and mastered its ar
tistic difficulties nicely. Here is a voice,
indeed.
b. Frank Gebest, pianist, and 8 Min
ster, violinist, were heartily appla uded,
as was the reading Of C. Wanmetre Gates,
who gave scene from 1.-The Gladiator"
The morning times., 1896-02-13
NOVEL CHARIY PLAN.
The East Washington Citizens Relief
Association to Entertain.

The East Washington Citizens Relief
Association. the new charitable organiza-
ton, which was formed one week ago, has
adopted novel pan for aiding The poor.
In order to make further provision for
the destitute and suffering poor IN that
section. the association has decided TO
hold entertainments at different periods.
the oniy charge OF adinisSiOnitO De a pound
of sometning- The organization viii give
iJS inaugufat eRterta iHnent this evening at
northeast.
There has been arranged an interesting
program. which Will consist of musical amt
literary features All are cordially invited
TO assist in this enterprise and help the
worthy cause along.
The morning times., 1896-02-13
Her Fnremas 81 Rroken

Delaware Breakwater, Del, Feb. 2.-The
tug Taurus. towing barges Forest Belle and
Jersey Belle, ftom Newport News for New
Bedford, put into The Breakwater this after
signals that ode OF the barges is sinking.
The schooner Susie H. Davidson before re-
ported ashore near Cape May Point, will
probably be floated tonight.
The morning times., 1896-02-13
New Southern Railroad Project.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 12.-Projectors
of the new Ohio River, Augusta and
Savannah Railroad completed their plans
preparatory 10 organization today The
road viii be built from Savannah TO Hulen
Gap, a distance OF 296 miles, and thence
through Knoxville to IFS terminus on the
Ohio River.
The morning times., 1896-02-13
Death of an Eminent composer

Paris. Feb. 12.--The death is announced
here OF Charles Louis Atnbroise Thomas,
the celebrated musical composer NJ.
Thomas was born at Metz. August 8, 1911
He was the composer of many works well
known TO music lovers.
The morning times., 1896-02-13
Entries at New Orlenns.

Bossmore. I02 each; Orange, 1O4: Miss
Perkins, Il %; G. b. Cox, Van Brunt. ChicCt
lie Grande, Proyerb, 10T each; TcmInie
Rutter. H. r. Fly. ir., / 90; st. Leo. liz.
Second raee-Mile and sixteenth. selling.
The morning times., 1896-02-13
GOOD CONTEST PROMISED
At the Bout Between Kelly and
Wilson Tonight.
WEIGH In THIS AFTERNOON

Must Tip the Scales at 1913 Pounds
at 8 O'Clock-Preliminar Bout of
Ten Rounds Between Alec Brown
of Washington and Joe Mack OF
Philadelphia VIII Be Put On
The morning times., 1896-02-13
whole Town Fire-swept

Butler, Ind, Feb. 12.-The town OF
Waterloo, seven miles west OF here. on the
Lake Shore Railroad, was nearly destroyed
by fire at an early hour this morning. Tue
total loss is estimated at $4,000.
The morning times., 1896-02-13

coMpn nlssas aS THM saAxivp p,,,sqsa sqssTfa Z:
Capitol Catarrh Cure. 70 .enta
sfe pvy 3no-ex0
The morning times., 1896-02-13

QUALITY considered
the prices ruling during our
great CARPET SALE
cannot be duplicated any
where.
W. B. MOSES & SONS,
Y street. corner Eleventh
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-08
COUNTRY DESC TED
WEYLER's SECOND TOUR MARKED
BY a TRAIL OF RUIN.

Cattle Are Killed, Cane Fields Burned
and Provisions Destroyed Threat to
- starve Out Maceo IL Evidently Being
Carried Ont. - \
KEY WEST, Dec. 2.-Weyler's threat
that he would starve Maceo out seems
likely to be carried out, as from all re-
ports from Mar1el, near where Weyler
is now, the work Of destruction is being
carried ont fully. The Spanish army
sweeps everything before it, killing
beeves it cannot use, burning cane
fields and small stores with their pro-
visions, and leaving a wide waste Of
ruin and desolation in its wake.
~ People vainly implore Weyler to
leave them provisions to keep them
alive but his brutal officers refuse with
oaths and insulting words, if not
worse. 49,.
Over Three Hundred Refugees
have come into Mariel since Weyler
went out this last time, all giving the
same story of rapine, plumber and MUIR
der. A Spanish guerilla captain named
.Colazzo is accused Of numbering over
100 persons in the valleys 100 miles
south of -Mariel during the latter part
Of November. In one instance he is
accused of combining a number of
women and girls in church, and,
after they had been repeatedly abused
and maltreated by his men, burned the
building with them in it. Many other
outrages, all as horrible, are charged to
him and his company.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-08
PRESIDENT WILL ACT.

Chairman HIT Expects Decisive Action
on the Cuban Question Soon.
CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Tfe chairman of
the house committee on foreign affairs,
Congressman Robert r. Hit, was enter
tanned at the Union League club at an
informal luncheon. A score or more
prominent Republicans were present.
At the conclusion Of the feast Mr.. Hit
said that within a month the president
would issue q proclamation OIL the
Cuban question that would prove de-
cisive. AS to his own position he said
he always had held to what seemed to
be the prevailing sentiment among
Americans, that is that he cordially
sympathized with the Cubans. He
even went so far as to say the United
States should give them material as
sistance. just what shape this should
take, however, he did not say.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-08
DENIED FROM ROME,

Something Odicial Regarding Recently
Published Dispatches.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The following
self-explanatory cablegram from Car
dinal Rampolli, papal secretary of state,
has been received by Mgr. Martinelli !:
:. 1.-The holy father has learned with
great SORROW of the agitation created in
the United States by pretended CORE
spondence and kilograms from Rome,
announcing measures soon to be taken
against eminent American prelates
and distinguished professors Of the
Catholic university. Your excellency
will authoritatiyely deny all such false
hoods which are the product Of repre-
hensible maneuverings ~, = - %" " :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-08
SHARkEY ON Ia

a - tho Decision Il His Contsst With
FItssimnonss e eanE Frsnc:seo.
SAN FRANcTsco,D Dec. The 1O-round
contest bettWeen Bob Fiitzsi rnuao and
Thomas the sailor, ended IS
the Eeighth round 81 the Knockout 81
ssh,rlk Tho latter given
ZIG decisiion On IN aslleged toul The
decision 81 l,e feerlee Ras D loudly
shisei leW s. any 6 ttlhe atil snee Is
nsorle M un1ltr
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-08
INSPECTOR cLAusEN's REPORT.
Grain Bus.aess at ATinnesota Terminals
~ s<%& e2s Unsurpassed. .,t5 e. s. III

Grain Bus.aess at NIinnes0ta Terminals
~ ~ 5s%# S Unsurpassed. Il. ..ss, S. t.
& ST. PAUL, Nov. GA. G. Clausen,
chief inspector Of grain Of the State Of
Minnesota, has compile ted his report for
the crop year ending Aug. 81, and sub
mitted it to the railroad and warehouse
commissioners. z. s5$ss =
Il shows that the total number Of
carloads of grain inspected ION mr.
rival i at the four terminal points is as.
follows: Wheat, 21O, 917 corn, 8. 0O8;;I
oats, Il, 762 rye. 2,676 :; barley, ,463;; :
fax seed, Is, 981 q total inspection Of
incoming grain Of all kinds amounting
7 to 900, 800 carloads. s3Ss.s
The inspection tout Of store for the
same period was as follows: xss=sEsSs.
heat,38 ,l3l carlo ads, and AZ, 7s2,4 84
1 bushels into vessels. The total amount
OF corn, oats, rye, barley and fax seed
wa. was OF I carloads and &, O96, 515 bush
els into vessels, OF 8 grand total of
,sg43 carloads and 50, 82S,,9 D9 bushels
into vessels offY all kinds Of grain IL.
spected cont of store z
THE sohaAlI MAssAcRE.
sItalians Wers "a Attacked at Night bys d
Large Eorce.
AHz1BAR, Dec 1nassacreso f
Senor Gacchi, the Ittal ian consul here.
Che captains f taliall WaIships
ansl stat and bout six
other It'll ian Officers 81 the G5oma1is 6
EsMn0nIlnxns On Tie cfI6n ST SOnaal Hand,
ftprda &,
Nov. boomI,a
Askalfa ill1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-08

foul, if foul it was, could not be seen
from the press stand, but Referee carp
gave his decision in spite Of. Fitzsim-
mons protest. - 8, - 6
It was Fitsimmons' fight from start
to finish. He fought fairly while the
sailor continually used foul tactics. He
would clinch and lift Fitzsimmons
from his feet, strike in clinch, though
the men had previously agreed not to
do so, and he was generally unfair. As
far as the art Of fighting goes, Sharkey
is not in the same class. -.
SUMMARY OF THE WEEKS NEWS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-08
NEXT G. A.. r. ENCAMPMENT.

Week Of Aug: 20 Agreed ON by the Coun-
ell of Administr alton.
BUFFALO, Dec. /. - The national
council Of administration of the G.. A.
R., with COMMANDMENT. Chief Clarkson
in the chair, held a meeting during the
afternoon. It was decided by the COM
mittee to have the encampment in
Buffe'O the week beginning Aug. 23.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-08

Askaris.
zs. The caravan was attacked during
the night b the Somalis The latter
were repulsed ct first. but rallied later,
and continually attacked the retreating
caravan. The Italians and their escort
Of Askaris fought desperately, but were
eventually overcome. So soon as news
Of the fighting reached Magadoxo, 4 de-
tachment Of sailors and a force Of
Askaris were, sent to the assistance of
the caravan. But they arrived too late
to save the Italians. The rescue party
recovered ~ bodies and arrested many
Somai tribesmen who took part in the
massacre & These prisoners were pun
ished in an exemplary manner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-08
MANY WOUNDED SOLDIERS.

Trainload of Five Hundred Spaniards
Brought Into Havana.
KEY WEST, Fla, Dec: 5.-Passengers
by steamer from Havana say train
with 500 wounded Spanish soldiers ar
rived there during the day. 1t was
said that most of them came from the
vicinity Of San Cristobal and Candida.
ria. No definite statement could be had
as to from what battlefield they came.
Rumors prevailed on their arrival that
Weyler had sustained another defeat.
Counter statements were also made
that the vanguard Of Maceo's army had
been defeated. Moreover, it was an.
nounced that Weyler is on the eve Of
attempting to storm the hilltops, where
Maceo is entrenched, and this has
raised great expectations in Havana
During the afternoon it was current
rumor on the streets that another gar
rison of Spaniards had deserted over to
Maceo with their arms, ammunition
and stores. The place was not given.
though it is supposed to be near Pala-
clos. Over $50 men were in the gar.
rison. Late in the afternoon guerilla
fighting was reported across the bay
from Havana. Just beyond the line of
forts small party Of insurgents made
a dash into the suburbs. They sue
ceeded in killing three Spanish SOL
diers, capturing one captain and firing
several shots. They lost five men
killed.
Several American correspondents at
Havana have had friendly warnings to
the effect that Weyler is contemplating
deporting some of. the more outspoken
ones because their reports do not please
him.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-08

Describes Lockjsw Autt.Toxtn. -
WAsH1NaroN, Dec. An a special
report to the state department. upon the
discovery of Professor Boring Of diph.
liberia anti.toxin fame, and Professor
Knor Of Marburg, of a cure for lock-
jaw, United States Consul Mason at.
Frankfort describes at length the moth
DDS Of preparation and application Of
the new serum, with a full history of q
typical case under treatment, and tells
how the preparation may be obtained.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-08
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

: SOUTH ST. PAUL Dec. s.
HOGS-Market dull and &c lower.
Range of prices, &s.90@3.25.
CATTLE-S Strong and active; good de-
mand for fat cattle, stockers and feeders.
Not many offered. :: -.
Sales ranged at $9.25 92.3o for COWS;
t2.6O@}.10 for stockers; $S:45@~.00 for
heifers. ,~:' =
SHEEP-Firm; demand good. Lambs,
$3.25@3.75; muttons, $2.75.
Receipts Hogs, 1000; cattle, 100; sheep,
5000; calves, 10. =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-08
@FiFTY-FlFTH CONGRESS,

Clerk Of the House Issues the Unofac:al
L st Of Members.
WASHINGTON, Dec. y.-The clerk of
the house Of representatives has issued
the unofficial list of the members Of the
Fifty-fifth congress. The list shows
that the house will be composed of 2O4
Republicans, 1M Democrats, 10 fusion
lists, II Populists, and 8 Silverites, and
that there Is one vacancy. Of the total
membership 205 were in the last house
and 10 others had served in previous
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-08
Coinage for November

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The statement
of the director of the mint shows that
during the month of November, 1896,
the total coinage at the minis of the
United States was $7,458, 722, Of which
$4,064,700 was gold, $2,s05, O22 silver
and SIS, 900 minor coins.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-08

s. Saturday, Dec. s. 3
Anew cable from New York city to
Hayti Is Ia operation. s sss: Z. :. !. g. S.. 49,.
Decker Brothers, piano nnanufactur-
ers Of New York, will close their con.
corn at the end Of the year. gs.
u Charles BALM, who established the
first dry goods store in Denver, IN 1867:
and became one Of the leading mer-i
chants q the city. Is dead. aged 6s.
The Brazilian chamber Of Deputies has
passed q bill authorizing the: govern
ment to assume the responsibility Of
note circuit tion. and to lease the Bra
lillian railroad
The condi of Mr. James b.
Roosevelt, sscretary o the United
States embassy at London. IS causing
anxiety. He Il su1tfE ering from severe
nervous prustration and insomnia
General Vade Hamp ion, commis-
.aioner 90 railroads has gone to his old
home 81 Columbia 81 q, g recupeaat
from renewed tIouble resulting tom
Che alnputa ton IS l. 1ee ysaxs go
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-08
DIRECT VIOLATION OF LAW.

Pension Omcials Comment on Iowa Sol
diers' Home Developments
- WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The proposed
prosecution Of the Iowa state soldiers
home officials grows out of an inyesti.
CATION made there by congressional
committee, and pension bureau officials,
though having no connection with the
case, are surprised at, the developments
of the inquiry, and say that the exac.
ton OF the management of all excess of
IS from all inmates is direct violation
Of law: Somewhat similar charges
were made some time ago against Gov
ernor Smith Of the National Soldiers
home at Leavenworth, Kan.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-08
Nolled Ten Intlictmants.

= MILWAUKEE, Dec. 5.-Ten indict.
ments against j. B. Koetting, formerly
cashier of the South Side Savings bank,
who is serving five year sentence for
illegal banking, have been nolled.
They charged receiving money know
ing the bank to be insolvent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-08
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.


Milwaukee Grain.
e.-.tc% = II MILWAUKEE; Dec. &
FLOUR Steady. -..,.
s. WHE,AtlT'----No. 2 spring, SOC; No. 1
Northern SIC; May, SOXc.@
CORN-No.: 3, 81. ~ 4....-, $685. :.
+ oATs--No. 2 white, so@a1; No. 8, 1871
@20Xc. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-08
Duluth Grain.

'+- DULUTH, Dec. 5.
WHEAT-Cash, No hard, 80Nc; No.
i Northern, 1850; No. . Northern 1870;
No. 3spring, 74H@74I; rejected, $3.50
741sc; to arrive. No. l hard. 8OXc; No.
/ Northern, 1913; December, No. hard,
8OXc; No / Northern, 79Hc.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-08
Wednesday, Dec. z.

Rev. Father Mark S. Gross Of WASH
ington, brother of Archbishop Gross of
Oregon, is dead, aged 81.
Over 5000 tons of steel rails have
been delivered at Duluth for the Great
Northern road, en- route to Japan.
The French monetary commission
has pronounced in favor of nickel
issue. M. Foville, director of the mint,
opposes this decision.
Senator Hale expresses the opinion
that the senate will take up and, he
hoped, pass the Dingley bill at the ses-
sion to begin next Monday.
A call has been issued for national
convention of lumber interests to be
held at Cincinnati Dec. Is to urge a
restoration Of the tariff on lumber.
Fred Matthews, laboring man, was
shot and killed at Chicago by Alex
ander Hochtsburger, 16-year.old boy.
The boy mistook Matthews for rob.
Der.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-08
Minneapolis Grain.

~, =. MINNEAPOLIS, Dec s.
WHEAT - December closed, sOhc;
May, 79N@80c On Track-No. hard,
s04c; No. ] Northern, zoe; No. q
Northern, 77115c.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-08
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

"a
f. ~. H. -..~- CHICAGO, Dec. s. :.
/. HOGS Market fairly active and 1Oc
lower s"}::E.S&z ...-. r.. =
Sales ranged at 1915 93 IS for light;
&3.1O@5.35 for mixed; $2.90@3.35 for
heavy: $2.90@3.00 for rough. 49, -@ 2s
CATTLE Market quiet; unchanged.
Sales ranged at $3.46@6.40 for beeves;
81. 6O@4.05 for COWS and neifers; 81 500
1925 for Texas steers; Sy.20@4.0O for west
ern steers; $s.s594.oo for stookers and
feeders -. =ss-,><s :. r.. = = I :, z
i SHEEP 4 Market steady to strong. T. ILL.,.
Receipts: Hogs, 1000; cattle, 600;
sheep 600. 2 .s.: 5. ss.. IS. ~ =: s.
Chicago Grain and Provision. :
: 81. 81 ' 81: S. CHICAGO, Dec. 5.
$ CLOSING PRICES. -
.z WHEAT December. 78Xc;s January,
10 c; May, ~ g 8sNc, July, 80. .
CORN December, 23c; January,
s2,1155 (@=3114c: May, z201 26114c. 5..s: " 4
OATS December, 1910; January. 1910
May, y @2l1zo. (. g.. & $50
PORK December, 1886; January
t75a May, 1T:s7 =s 8 ].
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-08
ElHin Butter Marke,


BUTTER-Firm. Offerings, $4,000,
lbs; sales, $1,000 lbs at CSC, Al, 400 lbs at
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-08
Tuesday, Dec. 1.

1ueS04ys Dec. i.
The First National bank of Tyler,
Tex, has suspended.
Glass manufacturers are trying to
patch up their trust again.
Subcommittee of the house have
begun work on the appropriation bills.
Max Alvary, the tenor, is said to be
regaining health. He was reported not
long ago as in dying condition.
The authorities at Carmaux have ar
rested so persons in connection with
the socialist demonstration. and rioting
of Sunday.
The big plant of the Sanford (Me.)
Manufacturing company has resumed
operations after long shut down.
About 800 people are at work.
Cholera is prevalent in Toxic and ap-
pears to be on the increase. Plague has
made its appearance in Formosa and
the Japanese there are dying in large
numbers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-08
STRIKE IS SPREADING.
Quay Iaborers, Engineers and Bargem1
"a Ont at Ham burg. :gs%

Quay Laborers, Engineers and Bargemen
Ont ct Hamburg. ~
81 HAMBURa, Dec. 5. AT q meeting oft
the central strike committee here, it
was decided TO declare . general strike
and pamphlet was issued alling upon5
all quay laborers, engineers, ba. gemen,
Jumpers md car men to- quit work il.
order 20 bring the business Of the port
ton complete standstil y Tho majority
5otf the Quay laborers have obeyed the
call and. the remand Ter will probably
quit work At noon. ss.83ss5
A.detachments g 900 police from Ber-
.linhaaf been ordered 70 this city to as.
.sist thu local force ia maintaining or
der during the strike . .s3sss
Rsfusss @ Unlo4d Hamburg Ship
oNpoS. Dec special dispatch
received1S here from An tWerp announces
that th lss dlocl there FMS
ing unload vessels arriving from
sHamlbnr q. general ria 81 feared
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-12-08
ThurSdav. Dec. g.

AA0A0u0ys LOW ~
Fourteen italian naval officers and a
number of Askaris have been massacred
by Somalis.
Colonel r. u. Hardeman. ex-state
treasurer and one of the most promi-
nent men in Georgia, is dead.
. Four inches of snow fell in Georgia
Wednesday, an unprecedented occur
renee for this season of the year.
A semi-oficial note has been issued
emphatically denying that there has
been agreement between France and
Russia regarding foreign politics.
Charles Cushman, the only brother
of the late Charlotte Cushman, the
great American actress and dramatic
reader, died in London at the age Of 76.
A mare owned by George Robinson,
near Warrensburg, No., dropped five
male colts Thursday. None of them
lived. Two years ago the same mare
gave birth to three colts at one time,
all of which ere still living.
The directors of the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad have declared
the regular quarterly dividend Of ~
per cent on the preferred stock, and a
semi-annual dividend Of 211< per cent on
common stock