davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1896-01-18
Free chair car

plentifuliy supplied with clean
towels, soap and toilet arrange
ments: lighted with brilliant
Pintsch gas, stealn-heated, and
lust the thing to use if
economy is TO be considered;
leaves Minneapolis every week
day 5:45 p. m. ST. Paul 6:25 p. M.
on "Auantic & Southern Ex~
press" via "The Western
Line" arrivin gsChicago 800 am.
This train also has superb
Wagner Buffet Sleeper. Your
Home agent will sell you tick
cts via this first class line. For
further information and Illus
trated Folder, Free, please ad-
dress'T. w. Teasdaie, General
Passenger Agent, St, Paul.
The Irish standard., 1896-01-18
Two Little Schoolmates.

Two wee ones in the rosy throng
The village school adoring,
Close, hand in hand, they trudgeed along
To school, nor missed morning.
The others smiled to see them there
That lassie and her brother
And then the prin, old-fashioned pair
The father and the mother"
He helped her Ger the crossings wide;.
Her books and slate he carried: T.. !.
And when the school was out, with pride,
To take her home he tarried.
All, but the sight to me was dear,
So trusting, she SO tender!
He was her gay cavalier,
Her watchful brave defender.
MY little man. said one day, Is. i.
i WHO'S the best and sweetest,
The incest girl In school: and pray.
Who do you think the neatest e. 3s
Upon theewee one at his side Is Il .:ss ssFsIss sESs
4 He smiled and fondly kissed her.
Then answered with flush OF pride:
Il Oh you muss mean my sister! II
~ go
The Irish standard., 1896-01-18
Weight. Price
pRODuCE MARKET.

aNlIHNEdpVIIS, I HLtl St1Hy. Jdtl' IU' :
'Butter-Ther is no improvement noticea-
BILE. The supply of dairies coming in jars
is very large and much of the stock now in
sight will have to go at packing stock
prices to be moved Creameries coming
literally, and the demand slow except on a
few special brands. Roll and print meeting
with ready sale at quotations. Packing
The Irish standard., 1896-01-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Jan. 16:-Flour-RS eceipts;
900 bbls; sales 2,400 bbls; state and
western. quiet, unchanged. -, 900
" Wheat-Receipts. -; sales, 4lOooo J w
.bbls No. 2 red dull. firm: May, 61ssg
81 l1-16c; June. 81 1-16c; july, % s-loep
671Mc. oo
: :.tsorn--Receipts. 1890 bu: sales: Is 900
bu: No. 2, quiet, firm; May. S5A e@aossc +,
July. $3.50. No. 2, t35as @363sc: &C.
Oats-Receipts. $500 bu: sales. -;
No 9, dill, firm: February, 241$ =bId;;' May,
241ac bid: Western, 241s@2Sc.
Beef-Quiet, unchanged. n. aoa ,,'
Povisions-Pork, firm; mess, Slo.2o@
1915; lard. dull, firm; steam rendered,
$5.75 bid.
aButter-Receipts $500 pkgs; moderate
Eggs-Receipts,l l6100 pkgs; western, Is
@19c.
sugar-Quiet and steady, unchanged. Z.
Petroleum-Steady, unchanged. $5
: Molasses Rice and Freights-Ftrm.
Tallow-=ssteady ady; city, s7sc. asked e coun- '
try, 3B@4Ac.
The Irish standard., 1896-01-18
Brewers journal official quotations to-

JUtt1 I1s1l =
sdayar
Cattle Receipts, 10000; market opened
stronger, closed 10c lower. fair to- best
beeves S2.4O@4.SO stockers and feeders,
s2.75@3.so; mixed cows and bulls, s1:4o@
$50; Texas, s2.s5@4.25. Hogs Receipts,
"a 900 head; estimated for tomorrow, a.
900 head: market 5@10c higher light.
ed and butchers, s3.7O@3.e5; heavy pack
ing and shipping, s3.75@s9711s; pigs, $s.0o@
3.95. Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head; mar
ket5 10c lower; natives, $2@3.60; Western,
ss25@3.50: Texas, s2@2.75; lambs, $3.25Gp
4.85
The Irish standard., 1896-01-18

| MAY. 1920 104o 10.12is 10 .171s 10. 90
-: DULUTH MARKET.
| Open High Low Clos
/ ing est. est. ing
! Nav 5S1. w. 5Sa IS 5SI!s
| On Track-No. hard. 55c; No. northern
| SAC; No northern. 51a4c.
The Irish standard., 1896-01-18
-,e,1I1cAan pRnnI1cE

Chicago, Jan. 16.-Butter-Steadv; ex-
ira creamery, 3c;2seconds. 1S@2ge. Eggs
Stead fresh ss stock 4, 16c i. Chess.
Steady; young Americas. s@9Ne: Dressed
PouIt Steady; chickens, 797hc. spring
rhickenss 71a1Sc:: turkeys 10R1ls szs
The Irish standard., 1896-01-18
- FoRE1GN MARKETS.

London, Jan: 16:--The grain markets
opened firm. At Liverpool wheat spot
firm; futures nc higher; corn, spot, firm,
futures, ia higher, London cargoes OF:
wheat. off coast. unchanged; on passage
better corn, firm, unchanged; English
and French country markets dull; Paris.
wheat, :centimes lower to s centimes
higher. Flour. S centimes lower; Berlin;
wheat mark higher. l.Ei.4l : .
The Irish standard., 1896-01-18

Kneip,s Water Cure Institution. s
Milwaukee, Wis.,. July, -. III
T a.au ;t nv duty to state the following: Ihad
.o snffer yery much from Vomiting several months.
All Physicians called it o nervous at1e8tien. Dnt
their treatment gave no relief IN San Franeiscgg g
pastor Kpenles Nerve ToEic was recommended
tesme. After took this but . few days, the
symptoms Of my trouble disappeared. oniy' one
bottle Of it cured me entirely. .,
80 Years Headache.
Milwaukee, Wis, May, ~.
During fre, about 80 years ago, fell into
cellar, fIllof water. As it was in the winter, my
clothing froze on my body after l got out. Since
then suffered FROM severe headache and was
treated by more thnn Is doctors for IT.: but all
these didn't help me Us much as one bottle Of
Pastor Koenigs Nerve Tonic. i
J. NekGh1nNzer.
The Irish standard., 1896-01-18
the MARKETS
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Wall Street, Noon, Jan. 16.-
Money on call is 2@4 per cent; prime mer-
camille paper. COS per cent: sterling eX-
change steady with actual business in
bankers bills s4.s71a@4.s s7M for sixty days
and s4.ss@4.S9A for demand: posted rates
S4.s6@4.S91k; commercial bills, s4:S67a@,
4.S7A Exchanges, Sill, ,1o1 ,412; balances,
$664S,124. 49, o. ,~-.,s ..-,..-
The Mercantile Safe Deposit Company
reports silver bullion on hand. 160,043
ounces; deposited. none; withdrawn none:
certificates outstanding. l60. Bar silver,
671A: Mexican dollars, So Government.
bonds lower, steady; state bonds dull:
railroad bonds steady. The stock market
during the past hour was intensely dull
and the tendency of prices was down.
ward. The. decline, however, was: merely
fractional outside of the industrials.. SUI
gar fell to 1O2. Tobacco to 1914. Chicago
Gas to 6s14 and Lead to 251s. At noon the
market was quiet and steady. u. s.; AS,
reg, 1Ostts; do coupon. 109; do rs. SO bid. Z
The Irish standard., 1896-01-18
!. l.MINNEAPoLIs HORSE MARKET. I

MIN N VTIl1IOGIO IIO1Nk5I1 1H<A1s1AI11
Barrett & Zmnerman's report:
y .Horses-Received this morning, two car
loads Of ofur mares. general purpose horses
and drivers. "A large stock of heavy draft
and pfnery horses on hand. Shippers are
selling on close margin. Representative
The Irish standard., 1896-01-18

) - Il CHICAGQ, LIVE S,TQG .sss:ss
union Stock Ya1ds, HI, AM
The Irish standard., 1896-01-18
THE M1NNEAPoL1s MARKET.


The market showed considerable
strength this morning May opening at
56M@56Ac, and sold up to 56Ac, which was
the top price for the day. 1t broke around
56c until near the close when on some real
sizing pricestsbroke to 55Bc, and closed at
55A @55Ac.... The news was mostly. bullish
and the traders are inclined to take the
bull side Of the market, but the trouble is
the lack of outside support, and until. this
comes in any advance will be hard to sas-
tain. s-s...s-s-
Cables were higher and reports from
Australia and India, show damage TO the
growing crop. Southern Russia also re-
ports the weather as. .Nery. u,lfaVorable,
and fears are expressed that the crop will
be seriously injured The clearancesfrom
the Atlantic seaboard were good, $4,000
bushels Of wheat and flour, and for four
days. /, $4,000 bushels. The primary re-
ceipts show some falling off. 373.50O BUSH
els as compared with 217.300 bushels a year
ago. Minneapolis and Duluth. as usual,
receivig the bulk. 27Q.s00 bushels.
q Local receipts were 245 cars against 1856
4 cars. last year. No. I northern was in de-
En,arld ats1lkc under the May option, with
holders trying to get more but not sue
2eeeding. OF grades are. very. slow sale,
7 and unless prices were shaded had TO be
~ q. 81 49, SAMPLE SALES.
ss No. ii hard. Isl cars 55A s*.
@ No 1snort thef1 23 cafSs We, g2g
The Irish standard., 1896-01-18
CHICAGO GRAIN.

e, Chicago, Jan. 6.-Wheat was firm. to
steady until near the close when the lot,s tone
M0shc nnder yesterday for May. The
Strength tn Of provisions and the Cincinnati
price Current summary were the leading
items Of news affecting the market. Cash
wheat was steady; estimated receipts for
Corn sympathized with wheat. closing
NC lower for. May; estimated receipts for
tomorrow, 270 cars. .,, .Jst
Oats-May closed 36c iewer.-:, =.
FLAX was easy. cash, 923zc; January, 91c
nominal; May, 9s1ac bid; s6Ac asked; re-
ceipts ii cars. Timothy was firm; prime
cash and January. $3.50 nominal; Febru-
arv, 50. so; March, 81; country lots, s3@3. IS.
prime clover, s7.25@7.s0 nominal.
Provisions We're active and strong early
but later lost their vigor: Prices receded,
but retaiend a part of the Improvement.
May pork closed 171@c higher; May lard,
121ac higher; and May ribs 121hc higher.
The following was the range OF prices to
TN,
The Irish standard., 1896-01-18

- - SAM FEE SlAltEIkS.s )
n No. L hard ss cars, 55k 5
g: Isnorth 3 B, cars z e. Lt:..
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-26
PROTEST FROM FRANCE
Will Not Sanction Use of Egyp-
tian Reserve Fund
UNLESS ENGLAND GIVES A PLEDGE.

The French Republic Demands Precise In
formation Regarding the Matter of the
Evacuation of Egypt-The British Dom
gola Expedition Is Also "A Source of An
noyance to the Turk-The Ministers APP
peal to France and Russia
PARIS, March 20 A semi-oflicial note
was issued wednesday morning, stating
that France will refuse to sanction the
use of the Egyptian reserve fund for the
purpose of the Brtish-Egyptian expedi'
tion up the Nile to Dongola unless she
receives precise pledges concerning the
British evacuation OF Egypt.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, March &c. The coun-
Gil of ministers which was held at the PAL
ace on March 2l cxhaustively discussed
the situation in Eyyp5 Both the palace
authorities and the porte were greatly an
noyed ut the fact that Turkey had not
been consulted In regard to the Dongola
expedition and were also irritated because
of the khedive having ignored the porte
| in the matter aud messages were al
| dressed to Mouhktnr Pasha, high com
missioner Of the porte III Egypt, reproach
| ing him for not having put u stop to the
| expedition.
| The ministers also addressed an appeal
I to France and Russia, requesting them &c
| intervene 10 the end of regulating the pos
| ition of Egypt, and Germany was also
asked TO use her good offices in the same
| direction. Ii is believed in we'll informed
| circles that the action OF the porte in this
| matter was taken at the instance OF Hus
sia Costalxi Pasha, Turkish ambassador
| to Great Britain, has been instructed t6
make representations to Lord Salisbury
expressing the porte's idea in regard x
| the Egyptian situation.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-26
Delegates mt Large to st. Louis.

MINNEAPOLIS, March 26.-In the Minne'
sofa state Republican convention held
Tuesday in Exposition hall. in which
Harrison was nominated four years ago,
Robert q. Evans Of Minneapolis, George
Thompson Of st. Paul, Charles r. Hen
dry of Sauk Center, and l. r. Hunt Of
Mankato were elected delegates at large
to the st. Louis convention. and an
structed to use all their influence toward
securing the nomination Of William Nc
Kinley.
NEW YORK, March 26 New York Re-
publicans chose the following delegates at
large: Thomas G. Platt, Warren Miller,
Chauncey NJ. Depew. and E. Lauterbach.
Alternates: Hamilton Fish, +. 5. With
erbee, c. II. Babcock, and ID Mcmillan.
Elector at large: b. +. Tracy and n. d.
Butler
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-26
n,shop sat,erlee Consecratod.

NEW YORK, March 26-The Rev. Dr.
Henry Yates Sattcrlee was "Wednesday
consocrated as the first bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal diocese of Washing.
ton, ID. 9. The ceremony was performed
in Calvary church, of which DIR. Satterlee
has been the rector since 1882. Bishop
Arthur Cleveland Coke presided, assisted
by Bishops Potter and Parct. Bishop
Huntington of central New York preach
cd the sermon. Nearly 500 persons took
part in the procession, which was led by
students from tho upper classes OF the
General Theological seminary. Admis
sion to the church was by card only.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-26
TO ADJOURN ON May 2
Platt Offers a Resolution to That
Effect.
THE DAYS DOINGs IN CONGRESS.

Amendment 90 the Constitution Proposed
by Senator Gallinger OF New Hampshire
"A Dash Of Excitement Enlivens tho
Day in the House of Representatives.
Boutelie and Bartlett Rise to Ques-
tion of Personal Privilege.
WASHINGTON, March 26-Both the
door of the senate and tho galleries were
well nigh deserted when the session
opened Wednesday as there was promise
That the exciting Cuban debate would
give way to the routine of appropriation
bills. Following this Sherman presented
favorable report on the resolution au-
thorizing ex.President Benjamin Har-
rison to accept decorations conferred on
him by Brazil and Spain while he was
president. Sherman asked Immediate
action.
'Let that resolution 60 over" inter.
TO prevent immediate action so the reso-
luton went over.
Amendment to Constitution.
Gallinger proposed an amendment to
.he constitution to be known as article
| 10, providing that neither congress nor
any state shall pass any law respecting
An establishment of religion or prohibit
Ing the free exercise thereof, or use tho
credit of the United States, or any state,
Dr. any money raised by taxation for tho
purpose of founding maintaining or aid
ing any church, religious denomination,
Or religious society, or any institution,
society, or undertaking which is wholly or
| IN part under sectarian control. The bill
was passed authorizing the Kansas City,
Watkins and Gulf Railway company to
build bridge across the Black river,
| Louisiana.
Adjournment Resolution.
At this point Platt arose and said he
Thought it about time to consider the
question Of adjournment and without
further comment he offered the following
written resolution:
Resolved, BY the senate and tho house
Of representatives. that tho president OF the
senate and the speaker OF the house ol
representatives b, authorized TO close the
present session by adjourning their re
spective houses on the 81 day of May at
o'clock p. m"
Without any further comment the reso
luton was referred to the committee Oh
appropriations, ana the senate turned &c
the consideration of the legislative ap
preparation bill.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-26
Nominated for Congress,

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. March go The
Democratic convention OF the Eleventh
district nominated Rudo phi Kieberg OF
Guerra for congress to succeed the late
Congressman Grain Klcberg was the
law partner of Crain-
wARRENsBURG, Mo-. March 2o.-The
Republican congressional convention for
the Sixth district met at Warrensburg
Tuesday. Hon r. Z. Lewis OF Henry
county was nominated for congress.
Frank Ii. Dabbs of Cedar county was
nominated for elector of the Sixth dis
trlct.
MEXICO, Mo, March 26-The congress
slonal committee of the Ninth district met
at Warrenton Tuesday and nominated
Congressman William NJ. Treloar for re-
alactiaD
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-26
w. G. T. U. Not to Meet a, Frisco.

CHICAGO, March 26.-At n meeting of
the general officers of the National WON
ans Christian Temperance Union it was
decided not to hold the next national con-
vention in San Francisco, although that
city had been previously chosen. Among
the reasons for the change were the re-
quest of the National Suffrage associa'
tion, in view OF It's own nctive operations
on the Pacific coast this year; the belief
that holding the next convention in OF
near the state of Kaasas would better con
serve temperance interests, and the re
fusal of the railroads TO make snch conces
sions as were hoped for IL is probable
that the next national convention will D'
held in St LOuis
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-26
High school Building Destroyed.

BUSHNELL, Ills, March 26.-The high
school building burned in this city Tues
day afternoon. The fire started In the
roof. A high wind prevailed at the time
and the building was in flames before the
fire department could roach it. No lives
were lost and not the slightest accident
occurred. although school was In session
and much excitement prevailed at the
time among the pupils. The building
was Of brick, about twenty years old, and
cost $25. .0oU There was an insurance OF
81. 500 on contents and 50 800 on building.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-26
FULTON COUNTY SEAT CASE.
Complying with Petition n Special Grand
Jury Is Called.

LEwIsTowS. Ills, March sd-Anosher
sensation In the Fulton county seat case
was sprung when Judge Orr. complying
with a petition OF forty citizens OF this
county. called special grand jury to act
on the Farley detective conspiracy cases.
in which prominent citizens Of Canton
are said to be- implicated.
Among those who are accused OF being
mixed up with the Farley Detective
agency in the arrest and the alleged Inn
prisonment of Baughman. Brown, ana
Henry, after they had been decoyed 10
Chicago last August. are q. Il. Snively,
editor of the Canton Register and secre-
tary of the Republican county central
committees; ex-State Senator Meredith
Walker, q prominent Democratic politi-
clan, and Mayor q. j. Main OF Canton
The Lewlstown people believe that the
evidence that was sufficient TO convic'
Farley before McDonough county 1ur,
in February last will be sufficient 10 In
dict all OF tho Canton citizens ABOVE
named
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-26
HEAVY RossERY.
Thiaves Get Over s4J.oOo Iran, AN Old Ma,
at tbirego.

CHICAGO. March a5 - Christopher
Schragc, 20 years old. was bound and
gagged in his home, I'll South jefferson
street. Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock
md robbed Of the following valuable pa
pers and money: County and city bonds,
Sl5,OJ0; registered government bonds,
5000; currency, $3.50; gold, 400; gold
watch, Sl25; silver watch. i2Qi breastpin,
$50.
Two men committed the crime, which
Is one of the most daring ever prepetrated
in the city No arrests were made and
tho police are at "a loss which way to turn
in the matter. Schrags was nlone when
the men entered his home and assaulted
and robbed him, and 1t was half nn hour
before the police found him. Lieutenant
Rcam was the first to enter the house.
The old man was sitting In the rear OF
the first Fat, having freed his hands and
removed the gag. although the cords still
hung about him.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-26
Rnnih.rucker saiIa

LONDON. March 26-Mr h-Tucker
sailed for New York Wednesday. He
embarked with his wife on board the st.
Louis on Saturday last; but just as the
pilot was leaving that steamer telegram
was handed to Mr.. Booth Tucker saying
that his youngest child, an infant weeks
old, was dying Mrs. Booth-Tucker, who
was accompanying her husband to New
York, and who has been in bad health for
sometime past, desired to return, but she
felt too weak to descend the rope ladder,
and so Mr.. Booth Tucker returned to the
city. 1t is now hoped that the child will
rQcOvar
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-26
Verdict of Not Guilty.

DULUTH, Mimi, March 20 The jury
In the Stuck y case returned verdict oil
not guilty Tuesday, and Charles II.
Stuckey, after lying six months In 1aii
under two serious indictments, stood q
free and innocent man. Probably no
criminal verdict in a long time so heart
lily accords with popular sentiment
Stuckey is a well-known teiegrapher. lie
Was for years train dispatcher tt Gales
burg, HIS lie was charged with EN-.
bezzling sll 700 om the State bank oi
which ne was cashier
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-26
supposed To Be Suicide.

DETROIT. March 26.-Mathew Weiden'
bach. proprietor Of a saloon and grocery
store on Gratiot avenue, was found dead
in the rear of his place "Wednesday morn
ing with a bullet wound in his head An
investigation of the store showed that the
money dra wers had been drawn out and
dumped on the floor. Several boxes OF ci'
gars stood piled up on the counter with q
bar close beside them. Weidenbach had
been .acting strangely Of late, however
and his family believe that he committed
a,ficide
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-26
Mrs. Davidson Acquitted.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.-The selcc-
ton of the jury to try Mrs. Davidson on
the charge of extorting money from Rev.
G. o. Brown was completed Tuesday and
the taking of testimony commenced
Wednesday,
SAN FRANCISCO, March 26-Mrs. Dav'
idson was acquitted on the charge of ex'
torting S5UO from Rev. c. o. Brown, who
was the only witness. Brown testified he
paid the money, not under fear Of exposure
but to obtain evidence against Mrs. Dav
idson. Court then instructed the jury tC
aCouit
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-26
Foreclosure proceeding. Begun.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, March rs 6-Forc-
closure proceedings were begun In the
federal courts Wednesday by George w.
Weld ct al. Of Boston, holders OF trust
mortgages, against the Detroit. Lansing
and Northern, tho Saginaw and Western
and the Grand Rapids, Lansing and De
troit railways The amount claimed II
scmething over SI0O0,0OO on first mort
gage. This Is the first step toward radi'
cal reorganization OF the roads which are
owned mainly in Boston. The complain
ants bill also ask, for appointment OF {
raaaiyer
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-26
Receivers Removed.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 2i Judge Woods
OF the United states circuit court Tues
dag heard arguments in the suit brought
20 oust the receivers of the Louisville,
Evansville and 81 Louis consolidated
railroad. The result was that Edward o.
Hopkins and James N Wilson were re.
moved and George 4. Jarvis appointed
single receiver of the road. Mr.. Jarvis
takes bold of che aff' 'irs OF the company
May 1. HIS bond was placed at S2a,Ooo
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-26
MAX LEBAUDY.

mailing the late Max Lebaudy, the young
millionaire conscript who died in the mill
tary hospital at Amelie- Les Bains, We're
sentenced Wednesday to thirteen months
imprisonment and to fines of 500 francs
each The other defendants, who includ-
ed Armand Rosenthal, otherwise known
as Jacques st. Cere" formerly Of the
Figaro, AMI mt one time correspondent In
this city for NV York newspaper, were
.ccnitto1
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-26
south Dakota Republicans.

HURON, March 26 The Republican
State convention TO nominate delegates TO
St. Louis is in session here The conven-
tion is strongly in favor of MCKINLEY and
will indorse him United States Senator
Pettigrew. who espouses the cause of free
silver, is IN king hard fight to go to St.
Louis, and, while the convention Is Tor
sound money, the indications are that he
will be one Of the delegates to the nation
nj convention
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-26
rxc,,ement at Holland Abatsd.

HOLLAND, Mich, March 20.-Ihe ex'
element in regard to the horsewhipping
of young Frank Shooter last Saturday
night has abated. a mob of about 800
or Goo men gathered Tuesday night, but
they were orderly and no demonstration
was made and most of them had gone
home by o'clock. Sentiment is divided,
but the majority deplores the act of Sat
urday night