davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-27

mitted to Postmaster General Wilson, q
decision to the effect that the numerous
bond and Investment schemes conducted
throughout the country, are lotteries,
and not entitled to the privileges of the
mails.
At tomorrow's meeting of the House
committee on foreign affairs, the prinoi~
pal matter under discussion, will be the
attitude to be assumed by this govern
ment toward the Cuban insurgents. AT
that meeting, conclusions were reached
by the subcommittee TO whom the
Cuban CORRESPONDENCE was referred, will
be reported. This subcommittee consists
of Messrs. Adams of Pennsylvania and
Draper of Massachusetts, Republicans;
Tucker of Virginia. Democrat. Several
hours were spent by these three gentle
men in consultation today, and it is I'M
derstood that two resolutions were agreed
to, one fayors recognition by this gov
eminent of the belligerency of the
Cubaus, and another ia more pacific in
character, looking ultimately to that end.
A member of the full committee pre-
dicted this evening that at Thursday 8
meeting the resolution of belligerency
would be adopted, nnless action was de-
layed by prolonged debate.
The House committee on post office and
post roads today made several important
additions OF the post office appropriation
bill for the coming fiscal year, providing
for increased fast mail facilities. The
item providing for fast mall facilities
Orleans, La, was re-inserted. Appropri-
alton for service being Sl96, 900.
| The State Department. has received a
despatch from Mr.. Baker United States
| minister at Managna, Nicaragua, re-
questing war vessel be sent to Corinto
| to protect the American interests. Secre-
tary Herbert decided to send the Alert to
Oorinto. The Alert left San Jose, Guate-
mala, for Acapulco, Mexico, yesterday
and cannot be communicated with until
she arrives at the latter port, probably
Friday.
The House committee on elections
number three, today, decided the two
South Carolina conteste d election cases
both in favor of sitUing members. In the
case of Wilson against McLaurin from
the sixth district, Mr.. McLaurin, Demo-
GRAFT got the decision, and in the case OF
Johnson against Stokes, Democrat, Mr..
| Stokes was awarded the seat.
Consideration by the committee on
ways and means of the bill to regulate
the production of "flled cheese" has
aroused fear throughout the country that
an attempt is being made to alter the
oIeomargarine law. Chairman Dingley
and other members of the committee re-
ceived kilograms from the New York
Mercantile Exchange, Boston Chamber OF
| Commerce. and numerous produce deal
ers, protesting against any amendment
to the oleomargarine law, while urging
the passage of the "flled cheese" bill.
General Grosvenor stated today that the
''filled cheese" bill was an entirely in
dc . sndent measure and there was no bill
pending to amend the oleomargarine law
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-27
NAMES WAGE-EARNERS.
Investigations of the State Bureau of
Industrial Statistics.

average Wages of Men With Families,
S1.s7 Per Day, Says Commissioners
Matthews.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-27
The Spree Ashore.

Bremen. February 26. THE steamer
Spree for New York, went aground on
the river Wezer yesterday and was float
ed today and proceeded on her voyage.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-27
TO CuRE A CoIpTN ONE DAY.

Take laxative Bromn Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t fails
to cure. 25c.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-27

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if 10
fails to cure. csc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14

To the Ne4fi1fs Al Dallas rttH 4t4
II fugnd ".
4, .e. taa- ,n...,. d, rt.t r,..s..
- 4''N'."H
tltfs cs'y the ftlinsfug In.inbav4 we're
ele.tea H. sr4..,f az ,-.r,t 81. -.
ffsf'e - fiHf lfAI} OF me ekat tit.A+o.4
70 ~ A,.a 10 Dallas an .As -itt and .5ft
ANA ta.. N.4t,,4l or..,iit. ttt..,, -, y.
"
"'Hn' ~ on tilr -fiH tfd sra ~ j+na
.na J.ly
~ ifsgaia-- Commander Au-5.Ht .,.htli ns
Aflu asst chrip gea.a.n il.-'. .e4at + IA.
ms der T. ~ FaH. eA-is5 is4au44tr a.N
lambert JpaH B&fs. y st. a. Ief No.
AKn w5.l5in Hna.ter. i,eotx. 49,
mann Grl4re 14ilih
s+ch l.iug h. TsyioF Jttn -+t>iIt
T.. j .ra.n. -. u. t-itfk n ,,,ere
issaaas5 aahn X Is.n ., .
l',ttf tftsrit a. itea5.
in.M. JOAN ,41san ,tIptin !; .,tt5,,r
istaf4@ ,, lie ..pi,l,, tx. t,
iaulert
- .tfaI 81 tEe d,.icssta o., l4ti.,,.., 4
M q - al -f.sef. -, i,..'-t.'. :, ~
sleat fs.ta esin. Al ~, ~,
NoDeti',..., INA 80 n..r+5t -
WHO w4! <, H.. Il. t,,tt..,,.,f
Ia t.i-hfjsF,.a ,o,,,ta H"' -"'F
10 Il I'os fetoft-r c.lor.4 t.,nb,.r,
aAal @''"
A5ns ,er pTt.tttn.1f I.4r, NJ.
are nara and tts mo4, of H.. t,r',,4
AL n.ar r. VIZ, T5. -
klrifl..rh * a.. i. r., ~. w
almost goUh4. lie ruto ,.,, '...,.,,t ,- -
yetffans tf.ln tt!rTne,lI In - - ~
IA Anoaian is4t yfsr IN, etn,,ret
that mt "a II ~ f.of',4y .,a,tH. IKE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14

rhe following list taken from Tho reg
isi'r OF TAe sylvan hotel, at Ia Porte.
saoWs ihe increasing popularity of this
sens ide resort
Mrs q * Han Houston; w ID Glove
land and fomly. Houston. Mrs. j. f..
lanicr and family. Houston; q. H. Gail
lott" Boston Mrs. +. A. Hyatt. SABINE
Eas- frrfy liyatt. Sabine i'ass; Lillian
ilyatt SoM-o Passi c. Z. shearn and
farA s.. Ho SION. Mr.. ana Mrs 7. j. Ray,
li3s ton e. tiruns wald anl fanny, lious-
tot- q J l'aimoi and family. houston c.
" Nelson aGd family Houston; Mrs
.nofse J. Porter and family. iioustoni
Yin r i. Q Wilson. Ilon>ton Master j.
r II wilson lloustou. H. Il Sm,h and
Fam ~. liqustcr; ludge Mart and fam
liy. houston; r. w Leo La Porte
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14

Eyffh Crrd burned AZ II ~ e',fest< rsS-
rrSSey morning, the sr;sf- e@'1S ffNi'
sparks from mrs IL tAe yAr~ anc d
~ rtrient answered a SaA frai7 cs> 49,
ana made a 1Gic< rGs, but he cyHNSE't.
;.Sr was 81 fAr cut thAt L NNi - usN
r->at n-aivay before they sFriNei "
war 'ass without the s-,ty N.sitS- ard ~
hose Supply Of ct@yAAr,-ss Nos ans ;
ass used 10 ssvse tSa surrounding p-cr-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14
! I. s@@s ~. e : NAf,lsA 81 Westhelfner.
". T. wrScn. 1. !. Wal Ape,sa M.i:Arns

Ar~-ra- EyT-sss Cc-,sw-S--iNr, y, w
ySrsl.,st 1, ,',sttsr Mrs J, Wsic t'NN.
sf4N<,s t>s.renNsura. T ttsrfv, J 7
,r-,icr. t.cs.-ss- RVS l. J N'isNr. Ms
A y C'CsnO-, Il + i>a~Ssr, J. !. tNSs.
NJ y M-.cNs tN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14

The iufar, Guild u Sir aud Mrs. rrm
ttr ~ kliisnn ai,d Yesterday rrir ~
about II o'rioek AZ the residence ~ ~
la.itufs. ,ofVer ei Ncbslor aN"nHe 40
Caroline str stt 1he ehlid Was bui1ea seh
t.rday afternoon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14

FNI'f RSINN TO "A IDETt..
Ee;vcrshe she orphans oa EhHrstny,
STA INST. 2aG - 10 IL Porn wlth taem.
Round tr.i, ieAeis, - GEMS. sAA4ien. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14
AROUND The COURT HOUSE.
Al Unusual Damage Suit on Trial 10
the District Court
A MURDER CASE SET For MONDAY.
Pies Of Self Defence Win Probably Re
Entered -ssnis need to Four Years.
Marriage Licenses

In the c.vil d;stric. court yesterday G
damare case on, OF IN. ordinary va au;
on trial. occanc johnson SUES the Gult
Colorado and Santa re Railway com
rany Tor 81 aos damages sustained Nv h-'
infant aauel tar Ii is alleged ts's; s1ihfks
from passing switch engine ~ sifa Dc
feaanat cufupArr sat ;irc n tne H~H CLOTH
suc III thu CRIB IA when shr NAhy ;As
and thA; before thr flames eeua - eS-
iincmlsheS the ashy has heeu - Ia y!
harmed fhai X VIII be als.aefsca for .t..
The cnso has ereu trine o1l7s ae.ose. re
Auli!ug IN q 1s.SttiAI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14

BARN AND FEED BURNED.
The large harn and feed stored there H.
the property of q. IL. Chapman. tn. pro-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14

OFFICE FOR RENT.
Newly ra3srea AL repaired. It's a
heavy. over rastcvlras
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14

j STiCE MAHOSEYS cDUrr
- r.fts itoainson j. VA ioHtt ant
.. . f.t- asfta5s5 s. stt lIsf t5cti
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14

The following express, pael"ges re-
n.ntnsd uneA,lfI Tor at ne various *
press Offices ut the close OF business yes
terday afternoon.
fae.nc Express Alcs HOWARD itich
ffcuifor. Wilson. v. x CO. J. II Blanton.
Herman koltosky On - " hartln'i. sam
WATSON, H. T Reeves, O. W. Cook, II.
Skinner. j y Dibble, Charles MeGn.re.
J. BARLOW & co., The Press. + ".
Rogers. II r Lyle. J. a. kopaeyelt, Miss
l.. a " il,ms. Lucy ponicr. y,
Wheeer Fred Roscoe. J G. liopper
Co. Mira. L. Huchl. j. X Bell. =. Anna
Madison, T. ~ Donaldson. "a. Me
Gowun, Frank Parry, Charles \. Work.
Sol Jacobs,
Wells. Fargo & CO.'S Express j. w.
Acee. Anna Bolt. J, g. iiuddoudorf A.
IimnAi, g. W. christian. NJ Carpenter
W $. Castle. ia. Cracker. l. \ Dowdell
~ Dwyer, j. Dowrns. Jack Fernandez
Grgsard CO. i. y iiagianl. T. ",
Hudson, G Hansen, y. Joseph. Frank
Murdy, f, Mepayid. +. ~ Mcdonald. I.
y Mil.inglis. Il. Prayer. J, ID. Preussner.
ii. Rasmer. u. u. hamscy. Texas Mo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14

GroVes TksieIe<s Csil or.c.
NarrAris1 Pee :, cents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
TO BURN KEY WEST.
story of an Alleged Plot of the
Spanish.

KEY WEST, Fla, Sept. IA letter
was received from Havana last nigh
Dy the steamer Mascotte. Containing
the information that the Spanish an
thor1ties are plotting the destruction
OF Key West. A similar report reached
mere several days ago, but at the time
1t was not generally believed. The LET
Ter was written by Cuban In Ha-
vana to friend in this city. The
writer says that few days ago he
went to the government Office in Ha-
Vana and was informed by a friend
employed there that the Spanish an
thorities had determined to burn
Key west and annihilate that nest of
lnsurgent snakes" The plan Of the
Spanish to send emissaries to Kew
west In the guise Of Cuban sympathiz-
efs, who are to fire the city in as
many places as possible, when oppor-
tun1ty arrives. 1t is said that Capt.
Gen. Weyler is cognizant of the plan
ana approves of It, He is reported to
nave said that II Key West and Tampa
were laid in ashes, he would soon be
able to settle the rebellion 1t is said
that in the event Of the success of the
plot, Weyler has ordered that the
emissaries be paid $4,000.
The people here are so wrought up
that it is feared an attack NAV be
made on Senor, Cruz, the Spanish con-
sui, and his assistant, Senor Fernan-
dez. 1t was reported today that these
gentlemen becoming alarmed for their
safety, had gone aboard the United
States revenue cutter Winona and de-
manded protection, and that they We're
told to remain on the vessel until the
excitement died out. The citizens have
determined to form a vigilance com
mittee, and every person who cannot
give a good account of himself will be
forced to leave the city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
ALLEN is ALrGELDIAN.
Talks Popu1ism to Sioux Falls Work
ingmen.


Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, g. D., Sept. r
Sioux Falls celebrated Labor day by
big sporting tournament and a three
hours speech by Senator Allen, Of Ne
braska. The senator spoke to an au-
dience of 1,500 in the opera house and
made an exclusively free silver speech
He predicted dire disaster for the coun-
try in the event Of the success Of Nc
Kinley and claimed all railroads were
intimidating their employees and char
acterized the alleged intimidators as
dirty whelps." After seulogizing Sen
ator Pettigrew he expressed a strong
hope that the Populists would return
Kyle to the senate The senator was
very bitter in his denunciation of the
Eastern gold men and caustic in his
reference to those Of the West He
laid down as a proposition that money
had no function except as a medium
of exchange; that the same class of
mechanic received more pay In Mex
leo than did his American prototype
He will make several other speeches in
the state and promised the audience
that Bryan should speak in Sioux
Falls.
In the bicycle races John Barton won
all except the boys races. In the first
twomile race bad smashup ruined
two wheels and temporarily laid up
Blommer and Carr. A Mrs Taylor
was struck by a batted ball at short
range and had to be taken off the
grounds. A young son of DR.. Kellar
was also injured by a running player.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
LAST OF LII HUNG.
Chinese Envoy Now In Canada and
Hurrying West


NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Sept. T.
Ii Hung Chang passed over into Cam
ada by way Of the Suspension bridge,
little after o'clock today The
distinguished Chinaman Travelled on a
special Canadian Pacific train, which
had been brought to this side (the first
ever brought into the United States. by
the way) especially for his convenience
His purpose now is to get to the Paci-
fic coast as quickly as possible, and it
is likely he will take most Of his in
spection of Canada from the car win
dows. 1t is understood Lii Hung Chang
Is preparing autograph letters OF
thanks to George w. Boyd, assistant
general passenger agent of the Penn
sylvania railroad, and Maj. Gen. Ruger
the presidents representative on the
tour. Both these gentlemen have been
tireless in their efforts 10 make the
visit Of the distinguished visitor a
pleasant one and it is because Of their
kindness that the viceroy desires to
write them personal letters of thanks
TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 1.-THE special train
with LII Hung Chang and suite on board ar
rived in the city this afternoon on time. The
train was stopped opposite the exposition
by parliamentary and civic Eotables and
escorted through the grounds to the plat
form in front of the grand stand, where an
address Of welcome was read to him by
Lieut. Gov. kirkpatrick, of Ontario, to which
Ii Hung Chang, through his interpreter,
large crowd present and seemed well pleased
with the ovation. AT o'clock he boarded
the train for North Bay, whence he will con-
ttnua on his journey to the Pacific coast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
CARRIERS IN LINE.
Big Feature of Labor Day at Grand
Rapfds.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. THE pa
rade by the Letter Carriers National associa-
ton was the great feature of Labor day here.
There were 2,370 men IN line, including six
bands. More than half of the marchers were
from Chicago Postmaster Hesing coming over
with nearly 200 men in uniform. The New
York branch of the association was repre-
sented by 134 men; Cleveland, 80; Toledo, 60;
Milwaukee, 56; Philadelphia, As; Detroit, 140
and most of the Michigan cities by their full
force. No business sessions were held today,
but a meeting was held tonight. The ad-
dresses Of welcome were made by Postmaster
Carroll and Mayor Stowe of this city, with
tion, Richard F. Quinn, Of Philadelphia. Short
addresses were also made by Postmaster En-
right, of Detroit; Postmaster Hesing, Of
Chicago, and Congressman Smith, Of this dis
trict and Others
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
PLOT TO ESCAPE.
Attempt to Have Been Made by
jackson and WalIfng

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 7-Jackson
and Walling, the Pearl Bryan murder
ers, are not hereafter to have the
privileges which have heretofore been
accorded them in the Covington Jail
1t has been found that. through visit
ors and gifts of food, plan for es-
cape had been made, which was to
have been carried into effect this morn
ing. Jackson was discovered in a.
whispered conversation with a colored
burglar, Walker. The plot was reveal
ed by prisoner Walker was dragged
from his cell and new revolver was
found in his pocket, and saw in his
cell. Several saws were found in Wall
ing's. cell. Jackson's cell was searched,
but nothing found there. Visitors here
after will be closely watched.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
Farmers Tragic Death.

LITTLE FALLS. Mimi, Sept. 7.-Charles
Carlson, a Scandinavian living In Culdrum
town. about twelve miles north of this city,
was instantly killed to day by the accidental
There were three witnesses to the horrible
tragedy. Carlson was farmer and married
1t seems that he had been out hunting and
was on his way to neighbor's to see about
getting some winter wheat. The distance
being quite far. he came up to a team driven
by man named johnson and asked for a
ride and was told to jump in. A piece Of
rough road was reached, and before the men
on the seat were aware of it, the gun was
discharged and the top Of Carlsons head was
blown off.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
Carrters, Convention.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. 7-At noon
all the letter carriers delegations except Chi
cago and Detroit had arrived for the national
convention, They were promptly on hand for
the parade at 2:90. Twenty-Five hundred
marched in the procession. Several cities
have opened headquarters and are working
for the convention next year, and Omaha IS
figuring for 1898. The chief subject of dis
cusson is the proposal to petition that salar-
les In cities of the first class be made 81 200
in others 81, 600. The convention was formally
welcomed this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
Died In a Bath.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis., Sept Judge
George S. Rodgers. of Central Park, was found
dead In his bath tub at his residence last
night, death being attributed to heart disease.
Judge Rodgers was Of Superior's pioneers,
having resided here since 1888. He has served
upon the county board and in other public
capacities. He was a prominent Mason and
Grand Army man, in the latter being on the
commander-in-ch staff. The funeral
Wednesday, will be under Masonic auspices
Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
SONS OF VETERANS.
Coming In for the Annual Encamp-
ment at LOufsYlIIe.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. IA number Of
officers Of the Sons Of Veterans, as well as
several state delegations, arrived today to
attend the annual encampment. Tomorrow
is down on the programme Arrival" day,
but crowds of visitors are already coming
In from all directions. Commander in Chief
Russell, accompanied by Adjt. Gen. Borin and
the West while Col W. r. Cooper. Of Knox
vile. junior vice commander; Col. E. r. Car
ter, OF Knoxville, commander Of the divisions
Of Alabama and Tennessee, and number Of
visitors came from the South. The Kansas
Indiana and Illinois delegations got in to-
night Past Commander w. t. Bunday and
wife, OF Cincinnati, and Col A. G. Courtney
commander of the New York delegation are
at the Gait house. The parade Wednesday
morning, which Is the first important event
OF the encampment, promises to be the most
successful ever given by the order
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
LOWRY AFTER LINES.
Sale of the Eau Claire Street Rail-
way Postponed.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Sept. THE
receivers sale of the Eau Claire Street
Railway, Light and Power company. to
have taken place tomorrow, has been
postponed until after election, by re-
quest of the bond holders and Eastern
capitalists. The continuance was grant
ed by Judge Wood, of the United
States court at Indianapolis. The rea-
son assigned for the postponement is
the stringency of the money market
and the unsettled financial policy of
the government. The sale will in all
probability take place November II.
Rumor has it that representatives of
Thos Lowry, the Twin City railway
magnate, has made a thorough ex-
animation of the plant, which includes
all electric lighting and motive power
Tor the city, and viii bid the road In.
1t Is said that If Mr.. Lowry secures
the property he will run the line to
Chippewa Falls, via Midway Park, an
extensive summer resort opened up this
season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
DULUTH sHoRTsrGHTED.
Fight With Superior is Profitable for
Minneapolis.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept. T.
The Duluth grain interests have re-
fused to sell wheat to the Superior
millers on account of the new wis
consin" system of wheat inspection,
but this action has notsretarded in the
least the operation OF the mills of this
city The millers, after buying what
is offered on the Superior board have
simply transferred their surplus trade
from Duluth to Minneapolis. and the
commission men of that city are taking
advantage of the squabble between the
two boards to build up Business for
themselves. Superior commission
firms, therefore, are In daily receipt of
orders from Minneapolis to sell to the
Superior mills and draw upon that city
for their supply.
The prospect Is that within a short
time the millers will be able to obtain
sufficient supply right at home,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
Thayer Beat cochrane.

Thayer played a remarkably strong game
against Cochrane last night in the billiard
tourney at Foley's. 1t was the first game
after the encampment week vacation, and
as Thayer's position in the front rank Of
game, there was considerable interest He
finished his game in forty-eight innings, leav-
ing Cochrane with only rs. His best run was
%; Cochrane's u. This evening Foley and
Aldrich will play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
Labor Day In Ashland.

ASHLAND, Wis, Sept. 7. "A monster
today. Large delegations from Duluth and
Superior arrived on special trains this morn
ing, besides the unions of Washburn and
Bayfield,. The speaking took place in the
ney General Mylrea and William O'Keefe
were the principal speakers. Mayor Bardon
opened the meeting with very appropriate
Anaress of welcome.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08

which is a consummation greatly de-
sired. The new system of wheat in
spection has been In operation for only
a week now, but it works smoothly and
promises to take It's place among the
established institutions Of the world
The volume of business done, the board
OF trade managers admit, has not been
large, but 1T was not expected to be at
the outset, but the Increase is gradual
and will continue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
Sound Money Winning.

Special to the Globe.
RENvILLE, Mimi, Sept. IA sound
money club was organized here this evening
with 1872 names enrolled. B. F. Helms was
elected president; E. M. Clay, secretary, and
w. A. Reed, treasurer. 1t is surprising to
see how rapidly the political sentiment In
this town Is changing from silver to gold.
A few weeks ago gold men were few and
timid, tonight great change has taken place
and gold men lead four to one, with bright
outlook of making it 16 to 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
Mines WIN close.

VIRGINIA. Mimi, Sept. "Wednesday the
Fayal mine at Eveleth, the Auburn at Vir-
ginia and the Chandler at Ely, all belonging
to the Minnesota Iron company, will cease
active shipping operations for the pres
ent. Fully fifteen hundred men will be
thrown out Of employment. This shut down
is severe blow to both Vermillion and
Mesaba ranges -s~t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
INDIAN OUTBREAK.
One Is Feared In the West of Mex
leo.

HERMOSILLO, Mex, Sept 7-There
is much uneasiness felt throughout the
Western part of this state over the
threatened outbreak of the Yaqui In
dams. Large numbers of the peaceable
Indians have quit their work on the
ranches and railroads and are flock
ing into the mountains, where the lead
ers are supplying them with arms and
ammunition. An attack by the Indians
on the town of Torres is threatened
and a strong guard has been placed
around the place by the municipal
authorities. The Minas Prietas mining
camp is also being well guarded
against the Indians.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
Park ON the Levee.

Special to the Globe
WINONA, Mimi, Sept. THE city levee
which was given a double stone wall front
last year, has been neatly designed into a
fine park, and work is now rapidly progress
ing on the same. The paths have been laid
out, the grounds rolled. seeded and watered