davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16
LOc3! AIIl:rs.
Premiums Awarded at the New.
 town Fair.
rcoNTINIED FROM FIRST FACE.

Foliage plants, Mrs Eli B. Beers Ist Mrs Ira Wildman 2J.
 Collection bcgonia8, \. W. Mitchell lst Mrs A. NJ. Briscoe 2d.
 Collection potted pIants, N. W. Mitch ell Ist,
 Pot nasturtiums, Mrs $. B. Camp lst Collection cut flowers, Mrs c. N. Shep ard lst.
 Collection everIastings, Miss Myr' Warner lst.
 Sweet peas, Mrs Addjo Nichols lst Maud Miller 2d.
 Collection gladioIis, Mrs E. L. John son Ist
 Bouquet asters, Maud Kaln lst.
 Collection dahlias, Mrs Edward Fay Tor lst.
 Dahlias, Mrs Jane SOmera 2d.
 Iinnias, Mrs George B. Beers 2d.
 Foliage geraniums, j. B. Parmclce 1st Jar wild flowers, Mrs Ira Widman 2d Bouquet calandulas, Mrs J. W. knowl ton 2d.
 Marigolds, Mrs Edward Taylor I'd. Sunhowcrs, Julia T. Sanford 1st, T. k Platt 2d.
 CLASS sEyEN-FINE ARTS,
 Oil painting, landscape, Mrs F. k. Gil. bert 1st.
 Oil painting, Swiss scene, w. $. Tap. pan 2".
 Panel of peoples, Julia B. Merwin 2d. Fruit piece in oil, Mrs 5. B. Terrill dis. Oil painting, dogs, Mrs John Sheehan dis.
 Water color, violets, Miss Daggott lst.
 Collection, E. D, Rogers 2d.
 Roman sketch, Miss Daggett 1st. Crayon drawing, Julia Duncombe 1st. Head in crayons, Miss Daggett 2d. Pencil drawing, Mrs E. L. Whtcomb lst.
 India ink drawing on silk, Julia B. Merwin lst.
 Hand painted dishes, Mrs E. L. Butler 1st.
 Hand painted pin tray, Miss Lillian Wales .2d.
 Painting on plush, Mrs H. G. Curtis st. Kensington painting, Mrs C.. M. Wales 2d.
 Sea mosses, Mrs c. NJ. Wales 2d. Sketches, Miss Daggett 2d. Three photographs, Mrs c. H. Peck 1st.
 Collection novelties, Mrs l. B. Harris 1st.
 GLASS EIGHT-CHILDREN's EXHIBIT. Embroidered centerpiece, Marion Peck 1st. Outline work, Gertrude Botsford Ist l Outline work splasher, Agnes Platt 2d. Embroidered doiley, Mildred Dikeman lst, Gertrude Botsford 2d, Gertrude Beeh- Ter dis.
 Tray cloth, Edna Smith 2d. Apron, Edna Terrill 2d. Watch case, Wallace Mitchell 1st. Lamp mat, George W. Hayes 1st, Crocheted lace, Nina Boysen lst, Dora BoYsen 2d. If Dolls hood and cape, Ethel W. Beers lst,
 Crayon drawing, Carrie Jonas 1st, Ma bel Morris 2d. l Crayon, Frank Andrews 1st. Map drawing, Minnie Thicket 1st. Kindergarten work, Mildred Otis let, Andrew Smith 2d. h Molasses cake, Edna Smith 1st.  Cocoanut cake, Dora Boyson 1st. Penmanship, Johanna Lynch lst, 4eorge E. Beck 2d. Y
 GLASS NINE-APPLEs. Collection apples, Stanley J. Black aan let, E. B. Beers 2d.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16

the affairs. They have manufactured carriage hardware and bicycle asachI ments and last spring were very SusJ running night and day, but this fall thd orders have been light.
 On next Wednesday the board for thd admission of electors will meet in rhd Town hall here from 9 o'clock a. m., unI Ii, p. m., also on the following Monl day,
 Mrs Sa~aa E. Downs, who has beed secretary and Urea. l5er Of the Scatter god Mission for Ing time, having re ,iEaed her La,irj3n, was presented witE a V=ry .h4adsoaely framed photograph "t the Tabernacle, and the ,fficersI teachers aui scA'Iars on 8 balcony Mrs Downs has gap- to Meriden for 4 few months,
 D. W. $ F,rda3. has b. en re-appointl ed health ot1i.er for the ..ov3 of auntl ington. "A,
 On Thursday and Friday qaire a good many took the trains for the DarburJ fair.
 John Body and Michael Mahoney oI this place were : recently arrested ir Bridgeport flor fItm-h2mming in thai city.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Meth oulst church have elected for president. Mrs Burton R. Booth; vice president. Mrs William H. Evans; secretary, Mr5 Samuel Miller; and treasurer, Mrs Fl Tacker.
 Peter McEroy was arrested Thursday evening for causing a disturbance in tha saloon of Dennis Donovan, while Qader the influence of liquor. He was let go in the morning as the saloon keeper pre- ferred not to make any charge ags / d him.
 The ladies of the Episcopal society hava elected as officers: President, Mrs Frank H. Hotchkiss; vice president, Mra Charles G. Burr; secretary, Mrs E. E! SCrann; treasurer, Miss Barlow.
 Hon E. !. Hill, the congressman from the Fourth district, addressed the repub1 licans in the Opera house, Derby, Iasa Friday evening, which was crowded. Al 7,3o the republicans formed a pro- cesSionson Howe avenue, and headed byI the Ph@aix brass band, marched oyer to Derby, their pathway all sblsza vvIrbI red fire.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16

cumbed to the hard times and a receive has been appointed to take charge o the affairs. They have manufacture carriage hardware and bicycle astach nents and last spring were very Sas, running night and day, but this fall tn orders have been light.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16

years old, Mrs D. B. Parmelee and Mrs
 Jane Summers, honorable mention.
 Ancient chair and home made linen,
 Mrs R A. Clark, honorable mention, Iron trap, Hollister Sage, honorable | mention CLASS EyENrEEN-EDUCATIo FIX HIBIr. Collection ancient and modern school books, Rev o. o Wright, honorable men, tion
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16
glIllnnlnnnnnlnnn,nlplnnnrnln.rIIrI1nnnnlrnIlll

3 in your mind and you'll realize why 2 economy and health, together with 2 quick and satisfactory results may be obtained by using
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16
BOSS
 BAKING POWDER

"The kind Boss maaes his Biscuits with."
 3 Over 3,ooo,ooo pounds of them sold 3 in the past year, show their perfec- g tion; and your pies, cakes and biscuits 5 can also be ( light as feather" if you 5 make use of the secret of their success. .. D. BOSS & SON, New London. Conn.
 ALL 6RocERs. lnHtmlHuniinHnnHiulilti InlHuiaInnuntHnillsi
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16
The Home Circle.
Righteousness Exalteth a Nation

A SERMON BY REV GEORGE T. LTNsLEY, RECTOR OF TRINITY CHURCH. DE1Iv. FRED ON OCTOBER, THE FOURTH.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16
Text: Prov. XIN. aA

':RiRhteousness exalteth a nation: but sin is reproach to any people,"
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16
IN ALL OUR RELATIONS

to the government of nation, or state or town we must keep always uppermost our country's good; not our local or
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16

On next Wednesday the board for -tht admission of electors will meet in tht Town hall here from 9 o'clock a. m, un til p. m., also on the following Mon day.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16

for selfish aggrandizemsnt, or conaoienee
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-16

have been presidents! Beware of it citizens of free land
 Where is the execution of law, without honesty? Where is liberty, without honesty in administration? They are lost. They are gone. And they are some of our dearest possessions.
 Rather we must hold that official po- sition should increase one's devotion to honor, and honesty, and truth.
 An elected officer is an agent for the people-not for one moral being, but for many moral beings expressly chosen to be the defender or administrator of others rights and interests-a steward appointed with this understanding and holding his place on this condition.
 He is justified only in using less risk in any venture he may make, in show. ing more care sad greater diligence as 1
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-22
90
31S
31S
Necessary to choice, 224.

Statistics of Masonry for the
yea 1896, as far as they are in for
that year show that there are 81
grand lodges in the united States,
Id, 943 subordinate lodges, and 1888
6s4 Master Masons, 1852 mems
bers by utilization, 5, 903 restored,
1892 died, 17,449 Identified, II
944 suspended for nonpayment Of
dues, and us suspended and
expelled. The net gain for the
year was 2.07 per cent.
The republican candidates for
state senator and representative
must be supported by a united
party, Amy tendency to split up
the republican party will have nc
other result than to ensure the
clectson of democratic members of
the Legislature, with the possible
consequence of a democratic U. S.
senator.
b. j. McIntire went to Choteau
yesterday. He will return tc
Dnpuyer in a couple of days. Mac
says he likes the boys of this place
and does not wish to be away from
them any longer than is absolutely
necessary.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-22
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

We, the undersigned members Of
the firm, known as Thompson &
Nash, have this day dissolved par
tnership by mutual consent. All
debts owed to the firm will be col
lected by.L. A. Nash, who will al
SO u all liabilities of the firm.
L A. Nash. Cal. Thompson.
Dupuyer, Mont, Oct. 10, 1896.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-22

Notice is hereby given that E.
E. Leech and 0. g. Cooper, doing
business under the firm name Of
E. f. Leech & Co, have this day
dissolved partnership by mutual
consent. The said E. E. Leech
will collect all accounts due said
firm and will pay all Indebtedness,
E. e. Leech. 0. g. Cooper.
Dupuyer, Mont, Oct. ID, 1896.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-22
Notice of Home Office and EXpi-
ration ofTime for Respiration,
Election district No. 10.

Election district No. 10.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Registry Agent for
Election district No. 10 will have
his home Office and there sit for the
purpose of registration within dis
trict at Shelby hotel office, Shelby,
on Tuesday, the 18th day of Oct,
1896, and at the same place each
day during the time for registra
ton.
And further notice is hereby
given that the time for registration
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-22
Land Office at Helena, Mont.
October, 6, 1896.

Land Office at Helena, Mont.
October, s, 1896,
Notice is hereby given that
Lewis Hager, of Dupuyei, MOI
has filed notice of intention
make proof on his desert land cl
No, 2484. for the SEA sw4, 50
and ne4, sea, sec. %, tip 28n, r
before G. E. Prescott, q. S. CT
missioner at pupuyer, Mont,
Friday, the 10th day of NovemL
1896. He names the folloI
witnesses to prove the com
irrigation and reclamation Of
land: Jerry Mongeon, Kari
poId, Moses Jones and Wal
Prophet all of Dupuyer, Mont
W. E. Cox, Regist |
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-22

= "pr''' - F""'n"rr U',o
- S, w. ~
",'ns P'ooy .o'ng p'FV'n',
OK ~" en-
M =, 'al''' p!."' w ~'"
-ooe w.. ~" u"t
,an I'm at1o a,ai''
49, = ~ oo+'o"' ~,
"'f' 7soc "o''S S'' '"''
r.. II c.1I:'
"'N 2"''';""' 10y HS0"''
''''' ~ 10y, ~, ~,
9''" 0''' 'o"''
Election district No. 9.
Notice is hereby given that the
Undersigned registry agent for
Eectio, district No. 0. will have
tume office and there sit for
the purpose of registration within
district at the home ranch house of
B. r.. Fowler, on Tuesday,
the 18th day Of October, 1886,
and at the same place each day
during the time for registration.
And further notice is hereby
given til IT the time for registration
r | ,al;r;.l l
on the anne or Tue qualllled elec-
tors in election dlstric5 No. g., EN-
bracing voting Ponder1 precin-t
! No. | | in the county Vt Teton and
State of Montana, prior 10 the gen
ora ~nlaction the third dav rr Nov.
N'"' c''O.'o"' ""S - 10y N0'
embcr. 1896, for the county of
-. IN ~ "a .,.i.l
Teton, Will expire at ~ noe
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-22
Notice for Publications.
Land Office at Helena, Mont, I
SHuInluhAr IL - |

Land Oficc at Helena. Mont,
september II, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to max" tina proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before c. T.
Prescott, commissioner u. s. circuit court. M
Dupuyer, Mont, on November ), 1886, viz:
William Fl. Gallagher,
for homestead entry No. 522a2. for NJ mel sec 3
n2nW4 sec 9. { 2S,n. + Z W.
lie names The following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon II cultiva
lion OF, said land, viz: E.. +. Leech. Jamel
leighton, George e. McGill and c.. d. phemI
lister, all of nupuyer, Mont.
W. II. cox. Register.
First publication. Sept. II.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-22
II. G. KUNEiEL,
T~CrSOfia1 Hrtis1.

Hair Cutting, Shaving, Shampc
ing, al work fr~st-c!ass.
DUPUYER, MONT
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-22

The following is the Acantha's
revised estimate of the presidential
vote.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-04-28
BROOKLYN TRAGEDY.
Jealous Husband Shoots Ills Wife and
Kills Himself.
COUPLE WERE WELL-T0-DO.
Fired Hhrce Shots In Rapid Successiop
at His Wife and Then Turned
the Smoking Revolver
Upon Himself,

New York, April *. - Frederick
Merrick shot and killed his wife Ida in
her bedroom at their home in Brooklyn.
Then, standing before a mirror in an
adjoining room, he fired bullet into
his right temple. Death was instantanc.
GUS in both cases. The couple, who
were well.to-do, had boen married six
years and leave child years old. 1t
is alleged TINT Merrick was suspicious
OF his wife, and that he had had de-
tective watching her for some time past
About daybreak woman in the house
heard Mrs. MeTick cry out in an
alarmed tone of voice:
"Oh, Fred, what are you going to dos
Are you crazy
Immediately three shots rang out in
rapid succession. Then there was the
sound of body falling heavily to the
floor.
After this came short pause followed
by another shot and falling body.
There wAe two bullet holes in Mrs.
Merrick's temple, one in the center and
the other n little to the right A third
bullet hole was almost exactly in the
middle of her chest.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-04-28
Falcon McCord.

The marriage Of Hon. George
Falcon and Miss Carrie x. Nc
Cord, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
W. McCord, at the resi- lencc of the
brides parents in South Columbus,
Thursday afternoon of last week,
was social event in which Athens
people took more than ordinary
interest. The ccrmony was per-
formed by Rev, a. g. Kcllp, grand
father Of the bride, in the presence
Of the family, relatives and i'm
mediate friends. The bri !e wore
very handsome gown Of green
Powered taffeta with lace trimm-
lngs and carried bJqnet of brides
roses and carnations. Tne rooms
were beautifully decorated with
palms, smilax and potted PLANS.
The bridal table was decorat d
with ropes of smilax from the
center of the ceiling to tho four
corners of the table, in the center
of which was great bowl ofyellow
tulips and danodis.
Senator and Mrs. Falcon were
the recipients Of many handsome
gifts among them beinga beautiful
set of silver, consisting of 76 pieces
which was presented by Lieutenant
Governor Jones, senators and other
state house officials.
Mr.. and Mrs D. III. Moore and
Mr.. G. Il. NJ. Jennings were those
pre- .ent from Athens.
Senator and Mrs. Falcon arrived
here Saturday evening and spent
Sunday with their many friends.
After the adjournment Of the
legislature next donday, the
newly welded couple will take an
extended trip through the west
Athens Messenger.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-04-28
MINERS CONVENTION.
United Mine Workers Of America
Hold Session.
THE SITUATION DISCUSSED.
Eecrctary-Trcnsure Mcbride Gives Facts
and Figures to Account For the
Present Depressed Condition
of the Coal Trade.

COLUMBUS, o., April 14.-The United
Mine Workers of America met here in
Wirthwein's hall. President Penna
called the convention to order and read
his report. " was devoted to review
Of the effort the national officers made
during the year to get the Pittsburg op.
orators to make such rates for mining
which, with differential of about Q
cents i'll favor of Ohio, Indiana and Illi-
nois, would allow increased mining and
better wages to miners i'll those states.
Thus far the work of these officials has
not been successful.
The situation was summed up in the
report of Secretary. Treasurer Patrick
McBryde. He says the coal trade prior
to 1890, when the United Mine Workers
association was formed, was better than
1t is now. The value of coal on board
cars at tho mines i'll 1890 was $40, ,430,-
sol, and i'll 1894 the value was 81, 1853, $50
less than in 1890, although the product
was greater by 1900, 400 tons. This was
caused, he said, by the cursed system of
the survival of the fittest.
Central Pennsylvania was with us in
1890. Those men are not here today.
The two Virginias and their cheap coal
have had much to do with changing the
conditions. OF the increase in the pro-
duction of coal since 1890, 5000 900 of
the 100000 tons are from the Vir-
ginias. Today there is more West Vir-
ginia coal in Chicago than Ohio coal,
though the former has to pass through
Ohio.
AS to the financial condition of the
United Mine Workers, the reports show
a debt Of $4,000, with 81 900 cash on
hand. This debt they expect to wipe
out at this convention,
The reports claimed that the national
officers did all that it was possible for
men to do to better the conditions of
the miners in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois,
but circumstances were against them.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-04-28
Correspondence.
CALICO RIDGE

The hot weather for the last week
has been almost unendurab!e, and
the cool wave we now enjoy with
greutful hearts .1he widow
Funk is seriously II at this time,
with no hope of recovery. Mr..
Gam nodman is sick with Bright-
disease Of the kidneys. Born, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Skinner April
22nd. IA girl. 90. Mr.. Evan Harden
has purchased the James Davis
property at the foot Of Calico
Ridge. Miss Anna Davis Of Car.
bonhill is visiting her sister Mrs.
Lucy Shullz. There was Il
debate at the ridge school house
Saturday night the 18th. the quest
ion fJr discuss ion was, Resolved that
man is a free moral agent, o. O
Crawford afiirms and VIM. Funk
lenies, everybody invited ,.. The
'armvrs are getting ready to plant
corn. The peach and plum crop
is promising.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-04-28
BATTLESHlP INDIANA.
Report on the Vessel by a Special Board
of Inspectors.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE special
board, consisting of Captain Picking,
Constructor Varney and Chief Engineer
Ross, which was appointed to make the
trip from Port Royal to Hampton Roads
on the Indiana, and thus make the final
inspection of that vessel. has submitted
its report to the navy department. The
board finds that there is no weakness or
defect in hull, fittings or equipment
nor is there any defect in the machinery
of the Indiana.
The ship left Port Royal at 8 :b2
o'clock on the morning of the 10th, ar.
irving at Hampton Roads ut 10 10 p. m.
on the 11th--40 hours. On the 10Th
steam was made on four boilers, and
with very poor coal the ship made 1876
knots for two hours under natural draft
with 104 revolutions. Tile horse power
developed was nearly 5000, a very good
performance under the conditions. The
ship handled well in every particular,
with remarkable absence of heavy
rolling, the maximum roll under a
broadside sea being 20 degrees,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-04-28
Briar Hollow.

Mr.. Christ Shull and wife wtr,
visitors in the city Of Lane iStei
last Wednesday Alhcrt Tig-
nor of Clay Bank was IL visitor IN
this section Tuesday Mr.. Amos
Carpenter was fl Brllr Hollow
"Wednesday. Last Monday Will"
Mr.. Westley Walker WAS burning
brush, the woodS near became ig-
nited and burned about s acres. go.
\ very destructive fire ragged over
Clear Greek last Sunday; about 10
acres Of land were burnel over
Burglars entered the hVus" of a.
hert Dupler Monday night hut
were frightened away before they
secured nnvthin of va'u'.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-04-28
A Nomination by Telephone.

1t Is proposed to connect, by tele-
phones, all the state delegations
with the chairman on the floor of
the republican national convention
in st. Louis. The plans cOntem,
plate II switchboard on the platf0i m
near the presiding officer, and this
"ccntraw will connect the chair
mans telephone with that particu-
lar delegation which wants him.
The possibilities in a telephone
exchange, working under pressure
during II st. Louis hot wave period
in ihe midst of u l0,000.000 volt con
venilon, are almost Iimitless. The
"hello" girl at the 'central" station
would find more power. in the III,
Of her agile tongue than resides in
the most resonant fall Of the chair
mans gnvrI. With u little list
kindly furnished by Messrs Plat,
Quay and Clarkson. pinned incon-
spicuoIsly ON the switchboard be-
fore her, she would be able 10 side.
track II Mckinley stampede l,y
simply rcmorking, with tcl,phoni,
crispness," Busy, please call again."
should blacklisted delegation
"ring ap.'
II looks as though the coveitlo'
teleph0nic scheme Is hut part /
that gigantic conspiracy which
certain high-tariif enthusiasts be
lieve has been entered into by y
part Of the republican party to
prevent William Mckinley from
moving his law office from Caution
Otto the White IIous,. They bag.
this ibcory,on the remark cre'lite. !
TO Mr.. Plat; "rhe McKinl'.A
boom will he cletr, cuteI IN s
Louis"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-04-28
HE WAS UNSUCCESSFUL.

Failure of the Special Peace Commission
to Nicaragua.
SAN SALVADOR, April I5.-Vice Presi-
dent Alfaro has just returned from his
special mission to Nicaragua, to arrange
treaty of peace between the revolu-
tionists and President Zelaya. He said
"In compliance with the instructions of
my government l called OH both the
revolutionary and government parties.
was well received, but found it i'm.
possible to make any kind of arrange
ment for peace"
president Zelaya," no added, "has
strong support and will eventually
crush the rehelliOn.n -
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-04-28

MADRID, April l4.-Great Indignation
is felt in this capital oyer the methods
employed by the government in Sun
days general election. Newspapers
like tho Correo, the mparcial, the Cor
respondoncia and the Liberal call it a
national scandal, which may make it
the last election under the the present
institutions.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-04-28
purohase of Maumee nat,IefleIds.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE house
committee on military affairs decided
10 report favorably the plan fostered by
the Maumee Valley Monumental asso-
citation and other organizations for the
purchase of battlefields of the Maumee
valley. a bill introduced by Mr.. South
ard with an appropriation of $l5, 900 for
beginning the work will be reported.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-04-28
The Slate VIII Go Through.

OMAHA, April l5.-The Republican
state convention has met to elect four
delegates to the st. Louis national con-
vention. The program to select Nc
Kinley supporters will be carried out
but there will be some opposition from
friends of General Manderson, but in
sufficient to disturb the slate as pre-
viously arranged.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-04-28
ron and Steel Mannf,ctnrsrs Meet

PuTsBURG, April "a. = The general
committee of tile association Of sheet
iron and steel manufacturers is in ses-
sion hero. The object Is to discuss the
condition of trade and the result the
new prices of the steel pool will have
on sheets. A meeting Of the association
mpy be called to consider prices later.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-04-28

SAN DIEGO, CAL, April l4.-John
Kupp, Il banker of La Crosse, Wis,
charged with feloniously receiving
money, was captured here by Chief
Brenning acting with Sheriff Gunder-
son of La Crosse. The sheriff started
for Wisconsin mt once with his prisoner.
Kupp's family is here.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-04-28
Can't Meet southern Competition.

Boston, April 1.-THE stockholders
of the Lawrence Manufacturing COM
pany of Lowell voted to reduce the
capital stock of the company from ST.
100000 TO $750,O00, The reason for this
step is that the corporation is not able
to manufacture the grade of cloth which
it has been making at profit and meet
the competition of southern manufac-
tu1,Orl
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-04-28
Made several Amendments.

WASHINGTON, April %. = Senator
Mitchell of Oregon, from the committee
on Judiciary, reported the joint resolu.
ton concerning the reorganization of
the Northern Pacific railroad under
foreclosure proceedings Tho commit
tee made several amendments.