davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-02-27
COLD COMING FROM CUBA.
Americans on the Island Are Afraid OF
Property Confscation.


On the Ward line steamship Seq rah'a'
which arrived at New York Febrn ry lo'
,r,w Unyana. was 5000, 600 in eol CON
..,,,,d 70 the Western Exchange n tional
Bank. This gold, which Is One oil ma " re-
cent consiGnments. has be4n sent nc Q, " Is
said, TO secure il from capture or cohNsrh-
tion In the event OF the present lhsurTc'ton
in Cuba being terminated ellhcr ono way o'
the ether
III. exclamation given 10y several Amcri-
,oi,. INT ,r,strl i'm Cuban nfrairs Is that the
nhnbi,ants Of the islands fear both sides. IL
in" insurgents win the wealthy proprletois,
now neutral, are liable 10 have their property
seized on the rreteNt that they were lhiild,ca
! 10 the Cuban cause. II the spanish sla,hl
ont tho revolution. the prpprictors tear ina
they will be assessed heavily 20 pay tne eN
n,nses of the campaigns against tne Ffpe,s
Aleg-eSpeot 70 '~'''' T'vppsfs nv MI "sn Sn
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-02-27
BRIEF NOTES,

Emperor William has Issued manifesto
banishing the monocie from the army
Tho French drink, absinthe, iS said to be
constantly gaining ground as a beverage IN
the United States.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-02-27
nnoth win Not Leave tha Sal

The New York Times shys1
Bnllington Booth, OF tho
announced to the members q
he had decided not 20 relin
OF the, army in the United
under no circumstances woul
FROM England.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-02-27

. .........-.. utu.,-uuy ui-ui Nh'
nromen arrived they devoted all thrlf
rr.cliing the 81 inmntc-. ranging in age fro.
3 10 u years. These were all taken out win
diniculty and clad only in their night cloth
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-02-27
AFTER MANY YEARS
A Man Separated From His Wife Since the
War Finds Her,

Mrs. +. II. Bovine, OF Hartford, Conn., mas
lust been reunited to her husband aiter
separation of "a years. In 1862 Bovine went
10 the war, leaving his bride OF three months
at her home in Sanhusky. -,
Al the end Of the war, Bovine who hal
never written home, did not return niS
wife gave him up for dead, and soon re-
moved to Hartford. Some ilHe s'hr' i"a
learned that 4. H. BOVINE nae oo'"'N'' q
Correspondence with the Pension bHTInu
resulted In locating the pensioner, ana Mi7
BOVINE arrived In Sandusky d"y or IVY
since. The meeting was happy one, al.
the reunited coupleis now domichca IN 'h
city,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-02-27

magnitude ii il were not for the hindering
potency Of toll charges.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-02-27
CONGRESSIONAL
Summary Of the Most Important Measure
Presented in Both Houses


Senate-Mr Carter offered a resolution %
rccommit the tariff bill TO the finance COM
mittce for further consideration. About
sixty private pension bills were passed
during the day. The bill pensioning the
widow ~ the late Secretary Gresham ~
bfigadier general at 300 monthly, with an
amendment making the amount 300 month
~. went over without action in order to per-
NIT Mr.. VOORHEES, to speak against the
amendment.
liouso-The House today devoted itself
strictly 90 business. The army appropria-
tion bill, carrying S23, ,27j, 500. was passed,
the conference report ON the urgent deficiency
bill was adopted, and the bill TO extend for
five years the time in which the government
can bring suits 10 annul patents 60 public
lands under railroad and wagon road grants,
was passed.
rIFrY-EiGuTH DAY.
senator Cameron. Of Pennsylvania. ad-
dressed the Senate at some length on his
substitute for the Cuban resolution reported
from the committee on foreign affairs. Mr..
Cameron's substitute requests the President
10 int"rposc his friendly Offices with the
Spanish government for the recognition OF
the Independence of Cuba.
Politics formed "a large share OF today's
diversion in the House After the confer
enc" report on the diplomatic and consular
tin was agreed 20 the senate amendments TO
Nlf l'llHl''N llli N'Ef 10 CONFERENCE Ail
On" Indian appropriation hill was taken up.
This carries $500, ,99G. or Sl32,7 ,792 less than
tn" law for TIE current year.
rirrY-NfSrH DAY.
Housc-Mr. Colson introduced in the
house resolution % investigate Secretary
turls!"'- action in declining TO accept the
Graves lid for bonds. The resolution was us
follows:
Whereas. II has been charged by William
Graves IN a statement made by him and
given tu IN" public press, that Hon. John q.
Carlisle. IN" secretary Of the treasury Of the
United states. hal refused to deliver To said
William Graves - 500. 600 In bonds of the
United States at ilj339l after having ac-
ccr,rd tn" hid of the said William Graves
therefor at suil figures. although the said
William Graves hal rendered the secretary
Of the treasury the amount Of said bid for
-aij bonds IN gold at the sub-trcasury iu the
city 0f Now York. ana that the secretary of
the treasury ha. awarded said bonds TO ;. T.
Morgan x CO.. at a sum 900 less than the
amount bid and rendered by the said Will
lam Graves.
"Ecsolvcd. That n committee Of five mem
bers of this house be- appointed by the
speaker 81 this house to investigate said
charg" and report 10 this house in writing
the result Of the Investigation"
While Mr. ldihcrt Of South Carolina and
Mr.. Bower, oi California two rather hot
headed gentlemen were hammcring away
at each other during the debate with much
Wstncs- uf voice and whirlwind Of gcs-
tirulation, som" ardent sportsman called out.
"Go IL, Fit Daring the laughter that fol-
lowed, some ON" called Time and the in
ridcnt closed.
The house adjourned or Saturday cx.
cept for night scs-iC voted 10 private
pension bills
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-02-27
GREAT RUSH TO MARCUS.
hing Like II In tho Nations 7
History.


ons for long siege. and others with
TO withstand the terrors Of the rema
he winter. are encamped ON the ha
T. hr Colville Indian reservation. Tie
ing the proclamation OF the pre-,
ing the mineral lands To settlement
L, rusn 1. IA. rprccedcnted. At no ti-
, history of tins country has thcrs
IN an influx into a. mining camp as i,
ming into Marcus. "A place hardly "a
, the map.
There are five feet Of snow over a'.
lncral lands in the rcs"rv itlOh, ana ID
h possibility of prospect ing until ~
ven the harl-hiIs that IN ust DE endur'
Ii men In waiting can scar cely be surl.
c,ommodations at hot els and boar
y 5,s were not To be- had atter "edIe
a ANY price. and the Genes enact f.
{ pic Creek cmbroyoh ousesaro B@al
u, I'd.
Coiville reservatiC m Is tho si1
! 10 Island and is rich N minerals. ID
: few weeks over "' ~ l""atioiis hayi
II on lands orr y
n, - claiI
iron, mica, gale n; coal u : otner
II one-tentn ,tn o. the record o, o,,,eaI,h all. OF
are true, the uAdeveloped wo'. mu, mn
reservation h en,ugh to turn ou' ''
millions u.
The reserve Is in 'nro upper hills '
Cascade range, and has few stream '
portance. the Kettle river, which enc
twice, being the largest.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-02-27
CAPITAL NOTES.

The Senate passed hill giving pensl on
of 800 a month To the widow OF ueherai
Thomas Ewing.
The House Pensions Committee agreed To
rouort fnyorahly a hill restoring To the pen,
Sion rolls the remarked widow OF dead
soldier.
senator Elkins has introduced n resolution
10 revive the grade of lieutenant general IN
the army. which was referred To the Com
mittec on Military Affairs.
The House Committee ON the Territories
rcconsllered the adverse vote on the blll 10
admit Arizona to statehood, and this leaves
,hr lin open to n report TO the House
CONGRESSMAN Danford, of St. Cairsvlile,
Ohio. introduced bill to pay Margaret
| Davis. of Steubcnyile. $4,000 for wounds re-
! ceiyed in a skirmjsh between Morgan RAID
ors and citizens near Wintersvlle, ohio' July
| %. 1868. w. vi.,.i,io
congressman HuIipgs. OF West virginia, ,nt
introduced bills to pay the trustees OF lh'
Cauley Bridge Baptist church, fayett'
| county. $500; the trustees OF ~. Mark !
| Fuisropnl church, COalsworth, hanhwh'
rtuntV. =. .5G5 Tor the use Of the churche'
bv United states troops during the war
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-02-27
The Comet is Coming.

perrines comet which is moving along at
the rate of about 20 miles n second, Is TO
strike Mother Earth on March To- lhls np-
rrinnatnry Influence by which its headlong
Iean M this orb may be checked, aud its
,H,,se diverted. BY the calculations Of Proi
7 ,euschner. OF the University OF California,
the comet Is about 100000 miles from tue
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-02-27

Amelio Rives Marries a Prince
Amclie Rives Chanler and Prince flepr,
Treubetzkoy, a Russian n9Dien,,iHvv, n W. "sas ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-30
'oday,s Representative Sales

pair farm mares, yrs, service
sound .....:... .................27oO $50 90
sound ......:.......: ........... 5000 1870 90
1 pair driving horses, yrs, sound,
extra ......... $50. q 200 go 90
1 gray horse, z yrs, service sound
and trim Observation-Disclosures 100 so 90
125 head of all classes, prices ranging from
SIS to $3.50 head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-30
WHEAT BROKE DOWN
THE INCREASE IN ARGENTINE SUR
PLUS TO0MGCH FOR THE
MARKET.
OPENING RATHER STRONG.
EARLY Factors, WE'RE SUCH AS
TO ENCOURAGE THE
BULLS.
PROVISIONS HOVER AND LOWER.
spasmodic Strength at the Start
Was Followed by q Steady
Downward Tendency.

CHICAGO, April 29-The tremendous in
crease in the Argentine export wheat crop
caused break in prices after they had ruled
nigher nearly all day. July closed Ac lower
than yesterdays final figures. Corn and oats
were similarly affected, and closed 1sc lower
eacn. provisions closed lower variety of
causes contributed to the improvement which
marked the opening The cables were
stronger than expected, and more rain was
reported in the Northwest, especially in the
heo river valley, increasing the seriousness
OF the seeding question. The receipts "a the
Northwest 307 cars, also helped, as they are
considerably lighter than a week ago. and
over 100 cars less than a year ago. Under
tpese conditions there was a gradual harden
ing OF values, at the opening &c better than
the close last night and prices continued to
Improve 1or some time. After the early de-
mana was satisfied, however, prices sagged
PACK. Ihere was pretty fair buying along in
the mloole OF the session, part of which was
creniteo to st. Louis, and prices improved
somewhat. The market had sharp break
curing the last hour on a report that a new
estlmate on the Argentine wheat crop showed
tnat the export surplus would be about IS OOO,-
ooO Du, or nearly double the last previous
estlmate On this July sold off to 631kc, where
II closed. Trading in corn was fairly good
anu prices during the greater part of the
session were steadily held July opened un-
changed, at SOasc. advanced to &c, and closed
rather weak, at SOAc bid Oats were quiet
ana rather weak. 2July opened at 19M@191hc.
nuctuated and closed weak, at 1910 bid, the
maj break In wheat having some influence.
PROVISIONS showed some spasmodic strength
at tne opening, but during the last half hour
mere was steady downward tendency. July
pork closed 1Oc lower, at 1925, July lard nm
changed, at Wis., July ribs, TIC lower. at
s4.1o. Estimates for Thursday: Wheat, II
cars; corn, 80 cars; oats, 200 cars hogs. 49,.
600 head. eS' o''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-30
CIRCLE CITY,S BOOM.
Story From AIasI&a's Cripple Creek
by n BOatman.

Among the visitors passing through st.
Paul Yesterday was w. A. Beddoe, president
of the Yukon Transportation company, whose
boats ply between the Northern Pacific's con-
nections and the wonderful gold fields OF
Alaska Mr.. Beddoe is enthusiastic over the
prospect of a large influx Of miners and set
tiers to the rich Yukon river country, where
he says there are some incredible finds being
unearthed.
In spite of the fact that four weeks are re-
uured to reach Circle City from the north
Pacific coast there are in that place some
5000 souls, removed from Tacoma by 1000
miles and from Juneau something like 500
miles more. Circle City is said to be the
richest poor mans camp in the world as the
gold found is the result Of placer mining and
can be mined at little or no cost. The place
has just had a postofice established and is
the most northerly Office in the United States,
being almost within the Arctic circle. On the
trip to this point boats are taken up the
Yukon river to Chilcat, where an overland
Journey of twenty-six miles through the
mountains brings the traveller to boats ply
Ing to Lake Linderman, which with but one
portage carries to the Yukon river on which
Circle City is located. Mr.. Beddoe left for
the West the Northern Pacific train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-30
STOCK SOLID SLOWLY
AT TIMES THE NEW YORK MAR
KET WAS PERFUNCTORY IN
CHARACTER.
RUMORS OF GOLD EXPORTS.
THEY CAUSED A GENERAL DE-
PRESTON JUST BEFORE THE
DAY CLOSED.
FRACTIONAL IMPROVEMENT EARLY
In the Absence of Special News or
Features Traders Favored
the Bull Side.

NEW YORK, April 29.-Stock speculations
shrank considerably in volume TODAY. axl
the market was largely perfunctory At in
terVals trading was monotonously dull. The
traders appeared to be disposed to the bull
side, and, although there was a complete
absence of inquiry for stocks by commission
houses, general fractional improvements in
prices occurred Sugar, however, developed
reachonary tendency. The weakness caus-
ed momentary sympathetic declines in the
general market but in the succeeding deal
ings most of the losses were recovered.
Late in the day gold export rumors caused a
decided depression in some instances, Sugar,
Tobacco and Burlington leading the down
ward movement. The closing was heavy, at
slight net losses in most cases.
1t is reported several million dollars in
gold is to be shipped to Paris. So far as
known no preparations have been made for
these shipments, but in financial circles it is
believed from $1,000 900 to SIS, 600, 900 will be
shipped within the next two weeks But
for the inactivity of the stock market this
would not have exerted any considerable eff
feet, owing to the continued heavy inflow
OF currency from the interior, especially from
New England. Liberal imports of gold are
expected to last until August, when the crop
movement season begins.
The total sales today were 127 189 shares
including the following: American Tobacco
800; American Sugar, 34,S00; Burlington,
5000; Chicago Gas, $500; Luisville, 1900;
Rock Island, 1000; st. Paul, Is, 700; Wheeling
Lake Erie, 1900.
The following were the fluctuations In the
Leading railway and Industrial stocks yester-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-30
FILIBUSTERS CAPTURED.
American Schooner Rounded I'm nv
Spanish Cruiser.

HAVANA, April 29.-The Spanish eunboa+
Mensagera has captured and brought in+o
tnis port the American schooner Connection
VI hey west, loaded with arms and ammuni,
llon' peheved to be intended for the in
scrgents. The details of the affair show that
the Mensagera, on Saturday last. sighted
near Berecas, on the north coast of the nrov-
lnce OF Pinar del Rio, observation-disclosures
schooner, which attempted to get away from
the war vessel. She was pursued. oyerbauIed
and boarded In command of her were AL
fredo Laborde, DR.. Bedia and three news-
paper correspondents. The Competitor n
appears, was last from the MOSQUITO coast
where, it is presumed, she took on board the
arms and ammunition found on board of her
The latter consisted of $4,000 cartridges
number OF packages of dynamite many cases
OF Mauser and Remington rifles, and cases
OF accoutrements, etc. The schooner arrived
here this morning in tow of the Mensagera
The men found on board are held as prison
ers.
1t appeared that the expedition was an i'm
portant one. number of the fiiibusters
are said to have succeeded in jumping over
beard and swimming ashore. Others. how
ever. who jumped into the sea were drowned.
1t also seems that the insurgent general.
Monson, was a member of the expedition.
Lieut.. Commander Boutron, of the Mensap-
era, will be rewarded by the government for
his capture of the Competitor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-30
NORTHERN PACIFIC PARTY.
They Spend the Day in the Twin
Cities.

The Northern Pacific party arrived in st.
Paul from Milwaukee early yesterday morn
ing and after spending the day here, part
of which was taken up with legal matters
In the United States circuit court, report
of which is published in another column OF
the Globe started for the West on the even
ing Northern Pacific train.
The party which is travelling in the priv
ate car of President Spencer, of the South
ern road, and the Pullman compartment
car Bassanio, included the following gentle
men, Receiver, E. H. McHenry and Counsel
C.. w. Bum, of st. Paul; Francis Lynde
Stetson, Visitor Morawetz and William Mel
son Cromwell, representing the defendants
in the foreclosure proceedings; Brayton Ives
and Col. Silas w. Petit, of the Northern
Pacific company. Soon after their arrival in
the city several Of their number visited the
general Offices of the company, and paid their
respects to the officials. About the middle
of the afternoon the party took an interur
ban car for Minneapolis, where they were
picked up by the train which pulled out of
here at o'clock. The party will proceed to
the courts in Montana and Washington, where
the DEGREES will be entered, and after they
have been duly published the master in chan
Gerry at Milwaukee will formally Ak the date
when the road will be sold at West Superior.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-30

1879: samples. 16@16Ac
BARLEY AND RYE-Sample barley, 200
a a5 No. 2 rye, 3lA@32c: No. rye, S1@
GROUND FEED AND. MILL sTUFFs-
frices on best grades governed by corn and
No sii9ii2s corn meal N boled si9gi5
corn q meal. unbolted. s1oQ1O.5o bran. bulk
HAY-Choice Iowa and Minnesota upland,
wild, s5.5o@s;25; no grade, ss5o95 choice tim
So t9 %othS ss no. s snSshy $3.50 ssSS@s
BuTTER1yFancy separator. 13@14e; extra
creamery. 12@1sc; first creamery, lie; sec
s dsirW sso fancy dairy sS
roii ana print selected, SQ9c; fancy roll and
print, straight, 6@7c; common roll and print.
&C. G, Packlng stock, 5l9c; grease, &c.
&c; brick cheese, 9@12c; Limburger cheese,
9gl1kc; Young America, 10k@11c; Swiss, IL
Qi2ke; skins, S@4c.
EGGS-Fresh cases included 9O91bc:
fresh, cases returned, Sk@9c
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys selected. IL
aSI5o:: turkeys, mixed 1o@1c; turkeys; toms;
g10c; hens, S910c; ducks, 11@13c; geese, 10
chickens hIxE Po 3S,1 mixed ls@1Ie:
ducks. spring. 1Oc; geese. SC.
e,,wcEGETABLES-onion yellow. per bu IA
g!bc onions, green, per doz, 10c; onions
minnesota red, per blu, 14D16c: onions. white,
zoe; radishes, round doz, 15@20c; caulifower.
per doz, S292.25; cabbage, California, per lb.
to9Sagc; beets. per bu, 20025c parsnips, per
5u, N9gooc; celery, doz. large, $1@1.25; lettuce,
d d' Soc; rutabagas, bu, 10000; cucumbers
u I o siZs91.5O; spinach, bu ST. pie plant, per
e dp &c; asparagus per doz, 75c@; tomatoes
rae 50 baskets, S494.50; peas, per box, $780,
.PORk. BEEF. HAMS. HIDES. ETC.-Hides.
s sraa green; per ID, 414@5Hc; hides, COW,
o1sc; NOES, steer, salt per lb. 6@7c; hides,
low, salt; per ID, 5@6c; pelts, 25Q6Oc; wool,
low. &c; pork. mess. s9@9.50; beef, mess, $3.50
gs; bacon, So hams, 5000; hams, picnic IS;
o orled beef. Sh@11c; lard, $6.50@7; hops, TO
ORANGES navels, ss@4.25;
leans. s.. 50@2 Is. -~-o'~--'~'
al L5EnMo9Ns.Extra fancy. $685. fancy. s2.75
BANANAS-Port Limons. sa02 25; Hondu-
Tas NO. l, 81 25@1 rs; Honduras No. 2, $40
20 scsoeoanuts. per 100. $4.75@5; pineapples
S@S; Strawberries per at, 20@25c; strawber-
res OTIS, $4.5005; cranberries per Dbl,
so;S9g7; cranberries, per box. s2.25@2.50.
,o AFL hh; Fancy standard, Dbl S45o@S;
s25o@3. '
PoTAToEs-sweet Jerseys. per Dbl, $500
$40; sweet Illinois, per Dbl. $2.25@2.50; Mime
sofa, 10Q12c; new, $3@D3.50.
DRIED FRUITS-AppIes, evaporated per ID.
6Q6c; peaches. peeled. 14@16c; peaches I'M
peeled. 6Q7c; pears. 6@sc; apricots. 10@12c;
raspberriss, 20@21c; blackberries. 696hc;
a1sc.e ''i'' N'A teA'H' ~ 10 'leit =
DRESSED MEATs-Mutton, packing house
STOCK, o@6c: mutton, country. 6054c; veal,
fancy, 5h@6c; veal, medium, 4@5c; lamb,
spring, pelts on, 9@11c; lamb. 7@Sc; hogs.
S4ff4 %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-30
HAWAIIAN, OF THE FIREMEN,s
BROTHERHOOD, SAYS j. j.
HAS BEEN ABUSED.
GREAT NORTHERN SPECIAL
WILL CONVEY THE FIREMEN of
NORTHERN MINNESOTA TO THE
DULUTH MEETING.
PEACE AND SERENITY ALONE
In Prospect for the Great Northern
and Its Men, Says the Vice
Grand Master.

Among the visitors to the general offices Of
the Great Northern road yesterday was Vice
Grand Master John j. Hannahan, Of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen, whose
presence in the city was noted in the G o b e
CD Tuesday. Mr.. Hannahan arrived in the
Northwest about a week ago, and during the
past few days has been visiting the various
lodges and looking after the interests of the
brotherhood.
He repaired yesterday directly to the office
of President j. ]. Hill, to which he was
promptly admitted, and in which he spent
several hours in conversation with the presi-
dent. At the conclusion of the interview Mr..
Hannahan was seen by Glob reporter
and said:
1 was prejudiced against Mr.. Hill. 1 be-
heved him to be an iron ruler-a man with
out blood or conscience. l spent two hours
and thirty minutes in his company today.
uncover my head to no man unless / believe
him worthy. To James ]. Hill doff my
hat. 1 believe him to be fair man, but a
positive man. No man today, possessing the
same amount of wealth, is as easy of ap-
proach as the president of the Great North
ern railroad. That 1 know from today's ex-
perience.
Railway employees can feel safe and secure
in the adjustment of their affairs, if properly
placed before the president of the Great
Northern road, notwithstanding the fact that
anarchists and socialists claim that Jim
Hill is cruel and arbitrary"
''In what condition did you find the local
lodges?"
THE result Of my meetings held In Mime
apolis and st. Paul is satisfactory. No COM
plants of any kind have been made against
the management of the railroads. The gen.
eral feeling Of satisfaction which prevails
among the employees is the only evidence
necessary for the public at large and in gen.
eral to know and feel that there will be no
disturbance in the labor world. With Hill,
of the Great Northern, and Scott, of the
Omaha, at the helm-men broad-gauged and
road-palmed-labor will go on with its duty
and the merchants and other business men
can feel secure and safe in their transac-
TONS"
Mr. Hannahan will leave st. Paul tomorrow
for the northern portion Of the state, where
he will organize lodges at Breckenridge and
Itasca He will return to st. Paul early next
week.
On the third Sunday In June President
Pill of the Great Northern, will furnish the
brotherhood lodges with a special train,
which will convey the members to Duluth,
where the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men will hold big meeting at the Lyceum
tbeater. ]. j. Hill will be the honored guest
of the evening and it is expected that United
States Senator's Davis and Nelson Will be
present.