davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-10-31


Government bonds strong. The As OF 1925
closed Il cent. higher bid. Railway bonds
strong 1,1I The features were Ch.sapeske and
lists. southern Railway IS, wabash ists. Wis.
Tsxa Reaans ssss mons nna
tent net ADVANCES are in Atchison' Adj. As: 21s
Chesapeake and Ohio general avs. a. TO II /;
Kansas and Texas seconds PIG, to 6U11: North
ern Pacific epn:oI 5s, 7. R.. As. !; to 4s; Peoria
/. to 20; list preferred incomes. ~. to 4334; I'd
preferred neomss Ses to ,ass and 30 pre-:
IS. ~. 10 s51a; Wabash lists l9, TO lO7, and
Wisconsin Central lists. T. r., . = cent, to 35,6
bonds. IL = cent. to 81, and kansas and and Texas e
As. " . cent, to sou.
In bank stocks II shares of Fourth sold at
169GDl70.
ounces were made on the Stock Exchange at
65Lf[t65J4c. Commercial price OF bar silver in
Mece
at 5o1Sc. Exports to Europe tomorrow b32, 900
ounces.
Money on call eo8s y cent, closing at the
days and 9 e cent. for six months to n year
on good mixed Stock Exchange collateral.
prime endorsed bills receivable, o y cent. for
best single names. and 10 b cent. and upward
for other grades.
Sterling exchange was weak and lower. owing
was also easier. Posted asking rates for ster-
ling. ,s4.s2 for long bills and s4.s6}a for de-
S4.sit; sight drafts. 8 4s4@s4.s4le. and cable
short: roichsmarks. o. 5IiGgS4 7.f9 Tor long ns
and 95@a64 for short; gulders. 80 1915 for
long and 4UGt40 l-l6 for short.
Domestic exchange on Now York; Boston.
inE; par; saysnn"66a,Baying; discount;
msrcisl, . $i.75 discount. San Franclsco.siSht
asked. Chicago-5O cents discount.
to-day were sl.e0O.850 against 81. .65l. .746 last
week and S2.4O6, ,527 for tho corresponding week
SSt s5s yea against H9Gn ast seef
$2,2758D7 for the corresponding week OF last
year.
The PennsyIvania Railroad Company's state
ment of comparison Of earnings and expenses
for the month OF September and nine months of
1906 with the Same periods OF 1895. is as fol-
LINES DIRECTLY OPERATED.
fsG 'sssS s5ssSS Pee Pee SS
Net earnings. Dec sSO7sOO Doc sl,OOi 800
LINKS WEST or PITTSBURGH AND ERIE d.
REcTLT OPERATED.
sss Dec Dec 'issSS
Net earnings .,.. Dec. 100000 Dec. ss77,SoO
ALL LINES EAST OF PTTTsBuRGH AND ERIE.
E1qs HIpsnsss % De Sssaoo Inc. iSS $4,000
Net earnings. ...., Dec. $685. Dec Sl,6SO.OOO
ALL LINES WEST OF PITTSBURGH AND ERIE
Gross earnings ...... Dec S74P,s0O Dec. ST. $4,000
Expenses ........,....Dec, 30S0OO Dec. .7ooOO
Net earnings. ..... Dec, S4Ss0OO Dec s0O7sOO
Tho AtchiSon, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad
reports gross earnings for September OF 81, 7O5.-
7IB an Increase OF $347. .5O7 as compared with
the same month of last year. and net SS47, ,7Sp,
an increase Of S450. .0S7. For the three months
ending Sept. 30 the gross earnings we're S7.3JO,-
The sun., 1896-10-31
Opening. Htohe.t. Lopest. Closing. \ 4

Barley vas auist but m [rm: New feeding. 27s6s2s4e
fsa s'$S H.sS $ss$
Nj %1sd i In elevator quoted St s0IaS. Fuafss
to sss
OPENING Highest. Lo,os.,. Closing. Hi@St. tS&
S;:SsSs;isia rs: $S:s:%S:'ss!ia s!s sia s!S ssSs
sss.! No. SShite eippsa s5s 10 DO. sse; AS; No. =
Isjss;; rslsssa ,%s!ss: 5000 ssss;: sSSs:; 70
Hc. Future sales 10000 bush, as follows:
Opening. H0hts. LoWelt Closing Nigit
S:s:"SS $$:ss%ssi::s saN ss4 sssS ~
s o :es as sssss. e Hs
fs:s fss S. S. os
as and Ts sn Tas a
saes TO australia The XoEthwsstern recegts gs were
fsss a. MIRA nH1 az
i rsed sP s win 'sa
rmsl sa' is thsasS s7S car: and Ipscts
$40 "rhe Modsr" hnte says: The demand f9r spot
Shfs. % san the
ss %fs !es ''STr Sa s TO 5
& 81 HS the %sea % 200
enable them 10 keep going and MI orders booked a
duced nrlces Southern markets showing decline OF
sp % s a PSe ssS
stocks OF flour made slight Increase this week.
The Australian demand for wheat has again set In
giving that market a much hrmeI tone" Chicago,
Oct B0-"The ma Arket has been strong the entire
sion not the weak feeling In Liverpool
early. First cables were Id. lower. with n small
gain al the close This opened our market about &c.
lower than yesterday hut there was little wheat for
% sna on s n a. a s sSGs S
report that Now York BANKERS would take concerted
action 10 protect that market over election had
strengthening Influence both on stocks and pioducl.
Cash wheat In the Northwest strong, at AinneAp
oils only about nc. under the December prloe. Do.
Ssmesr Sh1. wheat In Duluth % got ,D TO- NJ over
Around IS cents there VAS disPosition among
though al one time the market sold 70 IKE but
reacted, Btub6oruiy. later about 10. buIh. ThO
The sun., 1896-10-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York stock ExchanEe-gaies Oct. 60
UNITED STATES AND STATE BONDS GIN 81. 1.000s)
AUs1. .r.....1 o6hI 27 q d. c.ls2b
2UsM. r.la95 5A l16N0117k
Va H7Ll
The sun., 1896-10-31
Court Calendars This Day.

Court Calendars This Day.
Supreme Court-Special Term-Part Hex parte
matters.
OF Alexander buchanan. John Hess Cathariue
Euss. Henrietta sidenberg. Peter o'Hailoran at
1890 A. NJ.
City Court-Special Term-Motons.
The sun., 1896-10-31

surplus So04, ,o24.
'Brddstre6ts reports the number of mercantile
failures In the United States during the week at
246, against 202 last week. and 900 In the cor
responding week OF last year. X. G. Dun & Co.
compute the liabilities of the concerns failing
during the past four weeks at Sl2,243. .986. AS
against Sll ,l20, ,4SS in the corresponding period
OF last year.
The receipts OF the Government to-day were:
Customs, 492,7T2: internal revenue, S403.6S7.
and miscellaneous, S31 ,305, a total OF Sl.01T.-
S54. The disbursements. including S402. 900 for
PENSIONS were 81 $4,000. an excess of expendi-
lures over receipts OF Sl05,l4 The receipts
for the fiscal year to Gato have been SlO4. .502.-
622 and expenditures Sl31.099. $50. an excess
of expenditures over receipts Of S33.497. .o5s.
. Tho net assets OF the Treasury at the close of
Susness to-day. as officially computed, compare
with those of yesterday as follows:
Ori 20. Oct. 80
Gold coin and bullion. 10 l5B 95l elIS.7bs.2t5
Silver dollars and bullion. l407S.p35 l<,lSB. so
United States notes. 55 Tsb.S0l 5b,23l. .55S
Other assets in excess OF
demand liabilities ST,704,7O5 s7,St5,6f5
The sun., 1896-10-31

200. an increase of S547,ee1 as compared with
he osa ossSrrrespondng re period q last year and net
The Denver aud Rio Grande Railroad reports
crease Of s3s.o0s as compared with the same
OF St3,T47. For the three months ending Sept.
80 the gross gross enrnings were Sl.S89.Dl9, de-
spending period of last year. and not 1854, ,022.
sssio4s, leaving a surplus Of si4s'6EI. de.
The Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern Rail-
road reports gross earnings for September OF
S5l53a5, n decrease OF Si0s, ,23i as compared
@ s @ Se ESsF tSo SSd ,hpss
months ending Sept. 80 the gross earnings were
with tho Corresponding period of las. yeaE' and
net S459,S83, decrease OF S2l2,5s3.
Tho Minneapolis and st. Louis Railroad re-
ports gross earnings for September Of $50! ,5ss.
Increase OF $lO,so0. For the three months end
dccrense Of SIS. o3o as compared with the CORE
spending period Of last year, and net S33l, ,695.
an increase of S431.
The San Antonio and Aransas Pass Railroad
reports gross earnings for September of $247.-
973. AN increase of $24. .53o as compared with
he t 6 yeG and met
47s. an increase OF 81 .aoo as Compared with
the corresponding period of last year, and net,
$403,69S, an increase of S65.957.
The New Orleans Traction Railroad reports
gross earnings for September OF S0s.s02, q de-
crease of Sl2,846 as compared with the same
month OF last year, and net S43.029. n decrease
or S8.52l. For the three months ending Sept
30 the gross earnings were $l,004. .4T3. an In
crease OF S1S,084 as compared with tho cor
responding period of last year. and net S434 T62,
an increase of S24,lS2.
The Staten Island Rapid Transit Company re-
ports for quarter ended Sept. 80:
ero.. earnings saisSss sss:,sss Dec sssrSss sssSss
r,,sS ,ssrs!ss. sSs Rss sas sSs
Surplus. ...,.. &4o,332 s79.s84 Dec. s34. .O92
Cash on hand se4,e34 and profit and loss sur
plus Sl3.S16.
The Fall Brook Railroad Compony reports for
the quarter ending Sept. 80:
1896. 1898. Chunoes.
oro.. s.rn!ngs ,si55,Ss3 sisS,isss BsssissSs
Net earninga..... SOL ,025 s90.2V7 Inc. 81 62s
Other income 74.9eo eo.oB2 Inc. s.las
Total tal.............si0e,l4e sise,s5s Inc 90, 5ss
Charges. t,5O5 I,5+s Dec. 3,0i3
surplus. us..........slBl,8i0 sl4s,sll Inc.sl2, ,s29
Cash on hand $220.5 and profit and loss
surplus 1854 1924.
sRrudstreft's renorts Tho nuu, her of la
The sun., 1896-10-31
stock Quotat,ona.

Total sales. 4,4oO shares
The sun., 1896-10-31
atantsd to Purchase.

WANTED Small gas engine. horse power. in per.
w feet order Address. stating price and full par
ticulars, W. l.. MILLER, Black Rock. Conn.
The sun., 1896-10-31

Commissioners
Of the
Sinking FUND.
The sun., 1896-10-31

DESKS AND OFFICE
FURNITURE IN GREAT VARIETY hANUFAC
TUkED by T. q. SELLEW Ill FULTON ST.
The sun., 1896-10-31

BOSTON. Oct. so.-The closing quotations of electri
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-23

Balance in treasury. ...S35,717
The above balance stands to the
credit OF the various funds as per
Treasurer's Balance Sheet, dated
Jan 2, 1896:
TREAsURER's BALANCE SHEET.
Cash in Treasury to tie credit of the
various funds, Jan g. 1896:
In State fund. ......,......S 1,216 &C
In general county fund. 1904 Is
In cash contingent fund. 1921 So
In INDECENT sick fund D D.. "a 81
In county school fund.-. go. ..
In officers salary fund.-. 300 %
In road fund. . 1882 AZ
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-23
CORRESPONDENTS:
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF J. w. BROOKS, DECEASED.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned, Executor Of the Last VIII
and Testament Of J. w. Brooks, deceased
to the creditors of, and to all persons ha''
ing claims against the said deceased, 70
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first publics'
ton Of this notice, TO the said undersigneo
Executor ct the once Of Payne & Miller ID
the town Of Elko, in the county Of Elko, Nc
vada, the same being his place for the
transaction Of the business OF said Estate'
M. H. MILLER, ..
Executor Of the Last Will Of j. w. Brook
Deceased.
Dated at Elko, New, Feb. is, 1896.
ld4w.1
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF GEORGE H. MEIGs, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN Undersigned, Administrator Of the Es-
tate Of George H. Meigs deceased, to the
creditors OF, and to all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication Of this
notice, to the said undersigned Admins
traitor al his once and place Of business in
the county Of Elko, the same being the place
for the transaction OF the business of said
Estate.
W. T. SMITH,
Administrators.
Dated at. Elko, New, Feb. 20, 1895.
Gfeb214w.l
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-15
DECLINES TO ACCEPT THE CHAIR
MANSHIP OF THE CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE.
ROW ON IN BRYAN's CAMP.
SHOULD BE PUT IN
CHARGE.
JONES FAvORs RADICAL ACTION.
other Members of the Committee
Fear the Policy of Disciplining
the Gold Members.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-At midnight
1t was announced that Senator German
had refused to accept the chairman
ship of the campaign committee. The
national headquarters, it is announced,
will be at Chicago.
Senator Jones, chairman of the Dem
ocratic national committee, left to-
night for Washington without appoint
ing either his executive committee or
the campaign committee The confer
ences during the day have been
lengthy and evidently of Importance.
Senator German, Senator Jones, Mr..
Sewall, Gov. Stone, of Missouri, and
Mr.. Bryan have talked and talked
during the day, but arrived no nearer
the solution of the mystery, which is
alleged tonight to be Senator Cor
mans terms for managing the cam
paign. The story runs that German
has said that he will head the cam
paign committee provided he has the
active management of affairs, or, in
other words, can conduct it on the
lines he thinks best The silver men
do not believe. that such power should
be given to German, and they are urg
ing the name of Gov. Stone. In addi-
tion to this there is said to be decided
friction in the committee over the plan
proposed to discipline the gold state
committeeman, who have not attended
the meeting Of the national committee.
Chairman Jones and Senator German
urge that some radical departure,
such as removal, should be the meth
cd employed, while others are of the
opinion that radical action of that sort
would hurt the candidate.
Whatever the difficulty, it is a fact
that the delay in the appointment of
the committee was not contemplated.
Senator Jones announced that he would
appoint the committee Wednesday
and has set certain hours during the
past two days when he would make
the announcement. Postponement has
resulted each time and his departure
tonight without taking action comes
as a surprise.
Chairman Jones, of the Democratic
national committee, it is said on good
authority, has decided upon those who
will compose the campaign committee
and they will probably be appointed
tomorrow. They are: John R. Nc
Lean, of Ohio; Gov. Stone, of Missouri;
Clark E. Howell Jr.,of Georgia; G. A.
Walsh, of Iowa; J. r. Shanklin, of Indi-
ana; ]. ]. Dwyer, of California; D. ].
Campau, of Michigan, and ]. B. John
son, of Kansas. Gov Altgeld may also
be appointed a member of the COM
mittee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-15
SPAIN is HUMBLE.
Does Not Desire to Oppose, the United
States.

LONDON, Aug. 14.-The Madrid cor
respondent of the Standard says, with
reference to the memorandum recently
prepared by Spain with the idea of
presenting it to the powers:
when on the advice of the ambas-
sadors of the powers, the Duke of Tet-
uan, minister Of foreign affairs, con-
suited Mr.. Taylor, the United States
minister, the latter did not hesitate to
say that the dispatch of a, note, direct
" after President Cleve1anfs -procla-
nation calling for an observance of
neutrality, would imply a desire to in
duce collective interference of the pow
ers in New world diplomacy. 1t was
calculated seriously to affect the re-
lations between the United States and
Spain. Mr.. Taylor was so resoltIte HAT
the Duke of Tetuan gave him assurance
that the note would be withheld. and
if that idea were again mooted. the
American representative would not be
kept in the dark as has been the case.
1t is stated in official circles that the
Duke of Tetuan also assured Mr. Tay-
lor that no offenss was intended against
President Cleveland or the government
whose friendly disposition has been
often publicly recognized by Spain; but
that Spain desired to sound the powers
with a view to contingencies that might
arise out Of the presidential, election"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-15
BRYAN'S PLANS.
He Will Spend the Next Three Weeks
Resting

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Mr. Bryan ap-
Piled this forenoon to disposing of a
days accumulation of correspondence.
In this work he had the assistance of
Mrs. Bryan. Mr. and Mrs Bryan viii
leave tomorrow morning for Irving-on
the-Hudson. where they will remain
till Monday next, as the guests of
John Brisbin Walker, editor of the
Cosmopolitan. From Irving they will
proceed to Upper Red Hook, where
they will be entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Perrine, for about a week.
Mrs. PerTine was formerly Mrs. Bry-
ans school teacher For a week or
two longer Mr.. Bryan will rest, except
for the preparation of his letter of ac-
ceptance. 1t is expected that he win
speak at Buffalo on Aug. q. and al
Erie, Pa, two days later Among Mr..
Bryan.s callers today were Congress
man Suizer. of this city; National Com
mitteenlan jackson. OF Tennessee, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-15
CAROLINA FUSION.
Chairman ManIey States His Idea
of a Plan.

RALEIGH, N. c., Aug 14-Chair-
man Manley, of the Democratic state
executive committee has replied to the
letter of Senator Butler, regarding fu-
sion. Senator Butler proposed fu-
sion as follows: Electors, Demo-
Gratis six, Populists five. State officers,
Populists governor, treasurer, superin-
tendent of public instructions Dem
ocrats, lieutenant governor, secretary
of state, auditor attorney general,
United States senator congressman:
Populists, First, Fourth, Sixth, Seventh
districts; Democrats, Second, Fifth,
Eighth, Ninth districts; Third district
to be left open for a free fight. Judges,
each party one supreme court judge.
County officers, the two executive COM
mittees to use their good offices to Sc
cure a fair and honorable division of
county legislative candidates between
the two parties on an equitable ratio,
similar to the above division of state
and congressional offices. The Dem
ocrats had only proposed fusion on the
electoral ticket.
Mr.. Manley in his reply says he re-
garded the memorandum from Senator
Butler as private and did not submit
it to his committee. He says:
In further answer to your communication,
l would respectfully say that the executive
committee of the Democratic party made its
prOpOS1IlOn 1Or electoral fusion IN perfect &OOQ
faith, and we still express the hope that our
inability to come to any satisfactory arrange
ment by which Mr.. Bryan the nominee of
the Democratic, Populist and silver parties,
shall receive the united support of these or
ganizations. Its failure to have one electoral
ticket for Mr.. Bryan may result in Mr.. Nc
Kinley receiving the entire electoral vote of
North Carolina, although he receives many
thousands less of the popular votes at the
polls than Mr.. Bryan. 1t may be that the
loss of the electoral vote of North Carolina
will result in the election of Mckinley and
the fixing of the gold standard upon the peo-
pie for four more years. 1t was to avoid
the possibility of such result that the Demo-
cratic executive committee made its PROPOSE
tion There is warm and sincere desire on
the part of the Democratic party that the
prospect of financial reform legislation de-
manded in Chicago. and reiterated in the
national platform of the Peoples party, in
the egent of the election of Bryan shall not
fafl because of the want of a majority for
silver in the national house of representa-
tives, and to that end every effort on the
part of all parties believing in silver should
be directed to the defeat of the gold standard
candidates in every congressional district in
the state, and if, at any time before the
election in any congressional district there
should be running for congress two silver
candidates, the representatives of our respect-
I've parties and the division of the silver vote
thus brought about, would make probab BILE
the election of a gold standard candidate
believe 1t would become our duty in some
honorable way to meet the situation so as to
prevent this result.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-15


nues. A number of the nen-unionists
live in that vicinity. Eight or ten Of
them were going home from the works
together. Just as they turned the cor
ner a crowd of strikers, Nsho had been
hiding behind 8, saloon, attacked them
Stones were hurled and George Plumb
one Of the non-unionists, pulled re-
volver and fired. Plumb was then shot,
as he claims, by Henry Snell a striker
The firing became general, at least
twenty shots having been exchanged.
The fight lasted but few minutes,
and as soon as it was over the strikers
disappeared The police had not an
ticipated any trouble in that quarter,
and it was some time before they had
arrived on the scene and began an in
vestigatiOn. Ambulances took the in
jured men to hospitals or their homes,
and the search for the men who did
the shooting was begun
Later in the evening the police ar
rested ]. H. Whitlan a striking ma
chinist formerly employed by the
Brown company. He was seen to
throw a revolver, all the cartridges in
which had been fired, through an open
door into a barber shop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-15
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEES
MEETS in ST. PAUL NEXT
WEEK.
cHAMPLIN FINISHES THE list,
DEMOCRATS OF THE FOURTH DIS
TRICT WILL NOMINATE A CON-
GREsSIONAL CANDIDATE.
REPUBLICAN ACTIVITY MARKED
Alex Mckinnon Thinks Lind Is a.,
Good as Elected-GeneraI PoIiti-
cal News.


E. I. Champlin, chairman of the
Democratic central committee, yester-
day completed the roster of that body
by appointing five members at large.
as authorized to do by the action Of
the Minneapolis convention The new
members are:
P. B. Winston. of Minneapolis
j. ]. Thornton, st. James.
7. T. Hudson, Duluth.
L. A. Rosing, Cannon Falls.
Daniel Aberle, st. Paul.
BY the authority of Chairman
Champlin, Secretary T. ]. McDermott
has notified members of the committee
that meeting will be held at the
Windsor hotel, st. Paul. Aug IS, for
the purpose of organizing the commit
tee and preparing for the opening of
the campaign. The most important
work of the committee after organizing
is the completion Of the state ticket,
as the committee was empowered to
do by a resolution of the Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-15
PAGE L.

PAGE L.
German Declines to BE Chairman.
Three Killed in Cleveland Riot.
Direct News From Nansen.
ChampIin Names His List.
PAGE z.
Trouble Over G. A. n. Decorations.
Days Social Events.
PAGE ).
News of Minneapolis.
Suit to Recover Taxes Threatened.
Minnesota Has an Andree.
News of the Northwest.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Dunn VetOes University Bill.
Nansen Saved by Luck.
PAGE 8.
MiIIers Shut Out Apostles.
HOosiers Defeat Gold Bugs.
Tigers Win From buckeyes.
New Mile Record for Cyclers.
Futurity at Sheepshead Bay Today.
Commercial Agency Reviews.
More Confidence in Stocks.
PAGE z.
J War over DifferentiaIs Again.
News of the Railroads.
Wants of the People.
PAGE 8.
Gardeners Oppose Market Change
Rev. Hull Makes a Statement.
st, Paul Man Killed at Butte.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-15
THREE MEN SHOT IN A RIOT
RESULTING FROM DROWN
STRIKE.
N0N-UNI0NISTs ARE ATTAC KED
ONE DREW A REVOLVER AND THE
FIRING THEN BECAME
GENERAL
TAKEN QUITE BY SURPRISE
The Riot Occurred Two Miles From
the Works Where No Trouble
Was Expected.

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 14.-Three
men were shot in conflict which
occurred this evening between a party
of the Brown company strikers and
several non-union men who were GO
ing home from the works. Two Of the
wounded men are non-unionists, the
third is a striker. Another man, a
spectator, was also injured. The names
of the injured are. ]. w. Caldwell, nom
union, shot in the thigh and struck
on the head with a billy; George p
Plumb, of Van Ness avenue, nom
union, shot through the abdomen, will
probably die; Thomas Evans, of Kirt-
land street, striker, shot in the back,
badly hurt and may die; William
Larre, of Giddings avenue, a bystand-
er struck in the face with a telegraph
insulator, badly hurt.
The trouble occurred nearly two
miles from the works at the corner of
Wade Park and East Madison ave-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-15
HELLO, SAYS HANNA,
New York and Chicago Headquarters
Connected by phone.

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Telephonic COM
munication was regular established to-
day between the Chicago and New
York Republican headquarters and
chairman Hanna is thus enabled to
participate, and practically to preside,
at the daily meetings of the executive
committees at both headquarters. At
stated hours Secretary Osborne, at New
York, and Secretary Dick, at Chicago,
will exchange daily reports, and each
headquarters is thus kept constantly
informed as to the progress of cam
paign. Two new and important bureaus
began operations today at the Chicago
headquarters In the literary depart
ment a country newspaper and press
clipping bureau has been organized.
The Scandinavian bureau, just estab-
hshed, has charge of all literature and
other matters pertaining to the six hun
dred thousand Norwegian, Swedish
and Danish voters. Niels Gron
Dane, who graduated at Harvard and
has Travelled extensively and made a
study of tariff and financial questions,
is at the head of bureau.