davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-14
KENTUCKY POLITICS
AFRO plicnted-Cnndiintcs for the Sen
ptOrship nro looming Up.

CINCINNATI, O.. Nov. 1S.-SpccIals
from Frankfort, Ky, are full of spccu-
latIon on the peculiar political situation
In that state. The small plurality for
Mckinley raised from 257 to 25S by the
discovery Of IN error of one Is some-
what disappointing. Some leading Re-
publIcnns now oppose the calling OF an
extra session of the Legislature for varl-
Gus reasons.
4 number of candidates for senatorial
honora are looming up. Among them
on the Republican side are Dr. Hunter.
Judge Holt and Governor Bradley. On
the Democratic side are Senator Black
burn, Secretary Carlisle md Congress-
man McCrcary. with w. p. c. nrrckin-
ridge as Il possibility. Breckenridge
had q pr0tractcd private conference with
Governor Bradley to-day. 1t is cOnlcC-
turcd that 1t was with reference 10 the
official count TO be made by the return
Ing board Tomorrow. The doubt rs TO
whether Governor Bradley will call an
extra session OF the legislature ~ grow
tnH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-14
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

The treasury gold reserve is now S123.-
3iG,212 Tho net gain OF gold ycstcr-
day was S253,700.
Senator Lodge, OF Massachusetts, snys
In regard to the Venezuelan treaty that
1t Is M important victory FOR the Mon
roo doctrine.
At Halter Cap. Arkansas, nm Indian
named Porter shot and killed two gam
hlcrs, Swcde Johnson and Bob Smith.
The gamblers had 'ilceced the Indian.
1t Is officially announced by the Span
lsh minister at Washington that mo
notes have passed Sctwecn United
Suites Minister Taylor at Madrid and
the Spanish government regarding the
Cuban question.
The Canadian steamer Acadia, which
hns bCcn missing for several days, Is
ashore on tho rocks near Mich!ptcotcn
river, Mich, ana will be II total loss.
The master Of the steamer, Captain
Clifford, with four OF the crew, reached
Sauli Ste Marie IN Il glilbont belonging
to the lighthouse department, Since
II week ago Thursdny they have been
fighting for life against cold aud hun
ger IN tho bleak, dCsolatc wlids on the
Canadian shore Of Lake superior
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-14
SPANISH CoL0NELs
AMER Recruits for tho Spanish Army.
pnpu,nt Subscriptions for the Navy.

AMER Recruits for tho Spanish Army.
Popular Subscriptions for the Navy.
HAVANA, Nov. 13.-The colonels OF
the Spanish army now in Havana have
offered to raise 1000 volunteers to take
the field for Spain.
Committees have been organized 10
go into different districts OF the city
and collect funds for the popular SUBJ
scTIptlon to Increase the navy.
No details have been received to-day
regarding the movements of Captain
General Weylcr. but news ls awaited
with keen expectation and with great
confidence. B 49,
An !nsuTGent named Apolonio Sucs
will be shot Mt the Cabanas fortress to.
morrow. gr5
Colonel Arcc wRs conveying supplies
from pIncetns 10 Fcmento when he was
attacked by insurgents, eleven OF whom
were killed. Ee
General EchaEuc, who was wounded
during operations under Wcylcr In Pl-
nnr del Rio, Is better ven
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-14
CARDINAL GIBBONS.
Good Evidence that lie /, in Favor at the

Good Evidence that iIo In In Favor Mt tho
Vatican.
BALTIMORE. Nd. Nov. 13.-An an
nounccment made here tonight. when
taken in connection with the rumors
concerning Cardinal Gibbons. is deemed
very significant. and n the minds OF
many It is thought 10 indicate that
there is no truth In them. 1t Is that
Archbishop MartInclli, the apostolic
delegate and successor TO Cardinal Sa-
TOLL rs the papal representative In this
country, will visit Cardinal Gibbons In
n fcw days. The occasion OF the visit
is the celebration OF Patroncss Day Mt
St. Mary's Seminary OF st. Sulplc In this
city, which will take place on the 25th
Of November. Archbishop Martinclli
has announced his intention to ccle-
brnto high pontlficnl mnss upon that oc-
caslon, and will be the guest OF the car
dnai. the mass being celebrated In the
cathedral Those who are well posted
In church matters say this would not
happen II the cardinal did not stand
In high favor at the vatican.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-14

favorably offered his regiment 10 act
as escort to Washington, and, like tho
score Of others, will await tho decision
OF tho national committee.
Hon. Horace c. Plumley, OF North
Dakota, was among tho callers. and
Lieut.. Thomas C. Prince, U. $, a., who
has been acting as secretary hero
since election, leaves for Washington
tonight. Mrs. Mckinley had sufficient
ly recovered 10 DO Joined by half n
dozen friends. and tho Presldent-clect
spent the evening with tho little party
In the nnrlor. Capt. i. a. Kendall, u.
s. A., was among the callers tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-14
Totals .22'JSy
MrkInlcY'H nlurnlity. l2.lOl.

Lincoln county. which was Mt FIRST
reported rs safely Democratic, gave
Bryan only three plurality. while It
gave Atkinson slxty-nine and elected
the Republican county ticket. In Wayne
county, an old rock-rlbbed Democrat
Ic county, the Republicans have the
sheriff, the clerk and q county COM
missioner. On President the Republi-
ems made gain of about 500 over the
vote OF 1892. In Wyoming county the
Republicans secured everything ex-
cont thc clprlS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-14
THE HORSE SHOW.
A Magnificent DIsp!ny-Flenty or Attrnc-
ilnmx fnr Tho CrnNN.

Magnificent Dlsp.hy-tJenty OF Attrnc-
Hons for tho Crowd.
NEW YORK, Nov. ia magnificent
display was the horse show this after
noon and evening. The dappcr hack
neys, four-In-h1nds. trottcrs. fancy
steppers and hunters exhibited would
nave made the day memorable one.
but TO these were added the ladies' sad
die horRes ridden by ladies. In thls
ring was fine lot OF animals and they,
az well ns their riders. won great ap-
plnuse. But while these pleased the
older cnHa, the children. and there were
mnny present, f1uHu all their happiness
when the Shetland ponies in harness
werr brought INTO the arena Nine as
pretty little ones rs have been ecau
here for many n day were entered In the
contest NJ
When the four-In-hands were contest
Ing the enthusiasm reached n high pitch.
The huglCrs dressed In scarlet md seat-
cd on thu back OF each rig did their
work manrully.
Charles +. Ghtcs drove the winning
team, and Mr.. Brntton drove hlg own.
The teams were sent at glashIng pacG.
nnd several times looked very much rs
~ the Brntt0n coach would turn over az
II made the cOrRcrA.
IN Incident OF the day wRs the fall Of
.TnclIey English, on Thomas Hitchcock g
chestnut gelding, Blue Garter. In taxi
Ing hurdle the geldlng topplcd over
with hiJ rider. The latter had the pres
cnCe Of nina to hold fast TO the horses
head until number Of BrOOms came 70
hlq assistance. the geldinE meanwhile
Kicking the hurdle TO pieces. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-14
BIG SENSATION
coy.rnment Spy Tcstiiiss Against
the Dynamitcrs.
MYSTERIOUS WITNESS SPRUNG
n,rinc the Examination OF Ed
ward J. Ivory.
roOH THE CLAN-NA. GAEL OATH

,.,,, ruI,ed States and Ferrcted Out Al
r,c,d COu,r!rseiss OF the tr'sh Physical
farce rariy-I, Afraid lilo Is Marked for
,,,utua,lon Aner lie Tc,tines-pears
himself In u Cownrdiy Manner In tho
eout Room : Excitement During tho
Examination.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-14
CUBAN BELLIGERENcY
Recognized by Hoiiviu-A Zig Seniation
In Peru.

In Peru.
Copyright, 1896 by the Associated Press,)
LIMA. Peru, Nov. l3.-Someth!ng Of
q sensation has been caused here by the
news received yesterday from Sucre.
Bolivia, OF favorable report made by
the committee on foreign affairs Of the
Bolivian chamber of deputies on q reso-
lutlon 10 recognize the Cuban insur-
gents no bcllIgercnts.
Further advices received to-day from
Sucrc show that the congress has held
an exciting and stormy session to con-
sioer the resolution. #15a
The president OF the chamber declar-,
cd the resolution ADOPTED and the SEN
ntc proceeded TO approve It In the midst
OF loud protests from excited senator's
and great confusion In the senate cham
Der, so that the session had finally 10 be
suSpendSl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-14

M'KINLEY's CALLERS.
Distinguished Visitors To tho Canton
nIrccn-alrs. Mckinley Iiettcr.

HIrccn-alrs. Mckinley Nettcr.
CANTON, Ohio, Nov. 13.--Thc first
snow storm OF the season diu not pre-
vent Major Mckinley from taking a
brisk walk In tho bracIng November
air ,o-dny. His pleasure over, the I'M
proved condition of Mrs. Mckinley wus
very apparent 10 MI his friends, and
the steady stream of callers continued
all day Most distinguished among
them were Bishop Earl Crnnston. OF the
Methodist Episcopal church, Portland.
Orc. Col. GeyGcr, OF the Eighth o.. N. G.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-14

Illinois, Kansas, Nebraska, Pcnnsylva-
MIA. Ohio, Wisconsin,, Southern Cailtor-
MIA, Minnesota, New York, California,
Vermont, Georgia, West Virginia, Ida
no, New Mexico, Nevada, Oklahoma,
Arizona. Indian Territory, Indiana,
Western Washington, Delaware, Mon
tann, North and South Carolina.
The report OF tho treasurer, Helen NJ.
Baker, OF Illinois, stated that the re-
celptg, notwithstanding the hard times.
had been larger thnn for hevernl pre-
vlous years. The appropriations for all
lines OF work were greatly increased.
yet there was q very encouraging bal
nnce after Nil bills had been paid. While
many states had made n gain In mem
bershlp, only seven had added over 900,
md would share IN benefit nights"
These were Massachusetts,, MarylHhd,
New Jersey, Louisiana, Michigan, Vir-
Ylnia and kentucky. The total s27,70S
and the expenditures S2i.1l5 leaving, u
balancs OF ;3,5g2.
After n SOLO, reports OF number OF
superIntendents We're made. They were
short, being limited 10 ten minutes each
and were OH the following subjects:
"Pence and International arbitration"
Mrs. Hannah J. Bailey, Maine.
Franchise. Miss Marie C. Brehm. ILL.,
nols.
Legislation and enforcement OF law,
Mrs. Margaret j. Ellis. New Jersey.
Parlor meetings, Mrs Mary D. Tomlln-
son, New Jersey.
Purity, Mary Wood-Allen, Md. Mich
igan.
Sabbath Observance, Mrs. Josephine
Bateham. Kentucky.
Mrs. Mary 7. Lowell. OF Pennsylvania,
superintendent OF the Department of
Mercy.
Saving the Children.
Mary i. Lowell, OF Pennsylvania, de-
partmcnt OF 7percy. reported that 1852
children were GiIrolled In the band Of
mercy. "The crimes with which the
world Is cursed" Bhe Sald, "are crimes
OF cruelty. Eliminate THAI hhecus OLE.
ment and the worst crimes would cease
to exist. We cannot rcgenerate man,
but we can do great deal OF preven-
tatlve work. We can reach the rising
generation and We can educate. ,!Hur.
selves. a deeper spirit OF chaSi.y would
influence the nets OF d.s.,J life. Let no
custom or. cowarl!ce cause us TO con-
tInue fashions In dress or indulgence In
food which cause agony to sentient
creatures and every step OF self-deDial
Is the way will bring US into closer
communion with the father OF ALL"
When Mrs. Lowell. OF Pennsylvania,
had finished, Miss Cox. OF New Jersey,
told what had been done In that state
towards securing 4 better observance
OF the Sabbath.
a cablegram was sent to Lady Henry
Somerset IN response to hcr letter. after
which the convention adjourned till
1.I5 d. m,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-14

wILKESBARRE, Pn., Nov. 13.-Eo-
tices were posted at the Wllkosbarrc
silk mill to-day that the l5 per cent re-
duction In wages made last August will
be restored on the 18th inst Four hun
drcd hands are affected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-14
OFFICIAL WAR NEWS.
Spanish Reports OF Victories I'm the Phil
ippiue islands and Cuba.

w NAStlN1lO-r,. NoN. lo--SellUE ue
LONE, the Spanish minister, has reoeIv-
cd the following cablegrans from tho
Duke OF Letuan, minister OF state, Mad
rid:
MADRID, Nov. 10. 1896 4
General Blonco, captain general 0f
the philippines. with 5000 men OF the
Rios brigade, supported by men OF war.
yesterday attacked Cavite, Viejo and
Noveltu. The two tows were defended
bv over l0.vv0 rebels. Using the 1sthmus
Of Novelta they captured and destroyed
redoubt near the town OF Finicayan.
On the march to Llong they had
bloody battle. The bearings and cnthu-
s!asm OF our troops was brilliant. The
casualties TO the enemy were over 400.
Our losses were 35 killed and 105 wound
ed. TETUAN.
MADRID, Nov. 13. 1896.
4 number of engga gements have
taken place In the provinces OF Matan-
Zas, Havana, and Pinar del Rio, IN Gu
ba. The rebels at Genera were dis
perscd. (The latter is hamlet near
Consolcion del Sur In the province OF
P!nar del R!o).
General Aroles reports having heard
rifle and cannon firing near Rabl and
heavy firing near Iona, probably from
the division under General Weyler.
TETUAN.
MADRID, Nov. 10, 1886.
The hills OF RubI have been captured
after q serious engagement We had {
general, six officers and fifty-four SOL
diers wounded. TETUAN. F:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-14
WEST vIRGINIA's VOTE.

.IUEkErIIVy'H TUT uI'Iy W.T. f-'VVV-VtII"
cinl Figures.
Official reports OF plurallties from oil
the counties give Mckinley 1906 plur-
al!ty. Mr.. Atklnson's plurality is In
excess OF that figure and will not fall
much short OF 1850.
Following are the pluralItIes for Nc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-14

Denver Smith has been matched to
fight Goddard in April at Johannesburg.
South Africa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-14

For West Virginia, fair; warmer;
northcrly winds, becoming southcrly.55s
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio,
Scnorally fair; warmer Saturday night:
brisk northcrly winds, becoming var!a.
bic or aouthcrly.
Lncnl Temperature. !f
Tho temperature yesterday us observed
by C. Schncpf, druggist. corner Four
Iccnth and Market streets, was as fol.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-12
MEMBERS OF THE POLICE FORCE
SUFFER A CUT IN THEIR
SALARIES.
.PATROLMEN ESCAPE THE AK.
FIREMEN,S SCALE IS SENT BACK
TO THE BOARD OF FIRE COM
MISSIONERS.
THE ALDERMEN ARE ENLISTED
In Behalf of the Men in the Ranks
Lighting Bids Called
For.

What salaries shall the policemen re-
ceive during the year 1896, and what
shall be done with the reduced pay
roll of the fire department? were the
two questions that engaged the atten-
ton of the board of aldermen last
night. The aldermen disposed of both.
They adopted resolution fixing the
salaries of the police, and referred the
fire department pay roll back to the
board Of fire commissioners, with
recommendation that no salaries be
reduced save those of the chief engin-
eer of the department and his two as
SiStants.
One other important matter was at
tended to, and that was the amended
resolution by the assembly instruct
ing the city clerk to advertise for bids
for gas and electric lighting, specify
ing the advertising and naming the
time and place Of receiving and open
ing the bids. The board passed the res
olution without debate.
The salaries of the police depart
ment were first considered. The ma
jority report of the joint committee ap-
pointed to consider this matter as well
as the pay roll of the fire department,
duced schedule as submitted by Chief
Clark to the conference committee.
Accompanying the report was an ordi-
nance fixing the salaries accordingly.
This schedule, which, If adopted, would
effect saving Of 1920, provides in
substance for a reduction of $500 a
year in the salary Of the chief. 500 in
the salaries Of the captains, lieuten-
ants and sergeants, and $50 a year in
the salaries of the patrolmen-140 in
number-that is to say, $40 month in
stead Of $75, the compensation up TO
the present time.
But a majority Of the board did not
think well Of this schedule. There
were only eight members present, Pres
ident Ehrmanntraut and Aids. Milham
and Murphy being out Of town. Aid.
Brady, who served on the joint COM
mittee, offered an amendment, which
was in effect minority report, rec
ommending the reduction Of certain
salaries, in fact nearly all salaries save
those of the patrolmen. The following
is the schedule submitted Il by Aid.
Brady and finally adopted. The first
column shows the reductions proposed
by the schief Of police and recommend
ed by the committee, and the second
column indicates the reductions recon-
mended by Aid. Brady:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-12
LINCOI MS BIRTHDAY.
The Anniversary of the Event to BE
COnmemOrated.

Today the anniversary of the birth
Of Abraham Lincoln Is for the first time
a legal holiday in this state, and for
that matter Illinois Is the only other
state which so recognizes Feb. II. The
Minnesota law creating the holiday was
passed few days over a year ago, but
as the bankers had not made arrange
ments to observe the day they asked
that 1t be made effective this year
rather than last.
1t being merely a state holiday the
federal portion of the government will
not participate in the observance. The
postoffice work will be done as usual,
and the federal courts and offices like
wise.
The banks will be closed all day.
The district courts and the county Of
fees will not do business. The munich
pal wing of the government was unde-
cided yesterday, some officials need
ing to be reminded that today would
be Lfncolns birthday; but Mayor Smith
said that his office would close, and the
others will follow suit.
Beyond these instances there will be
no formal observance during the day.
The various stores and business houses
will continue to go on as if nothing had
happened.
There will be two formal celebrations
which promises to be unusually brill
liant. That one is the gathering Of the
Minnesota commandery Of the Loyal
Legion at the Ryan at 1880 this even
ing.
For four years past the Loyal Legion
in this state has made a practice Of for
mally commemorating the birth Of Lin
coin, and it was for this purpose that
the meeting for tonight was called.
The reception of Gen. Gibbon, which
was arranged for prior to his death,
was merely incidental The compan-
ions Of the Legion do not feel that the
death of Gen Gibbon debars them from
eulogizing the martyred president.
The programme as arranged will be
carried out, except that the reception
will be abandoned and the time de-
voted to a concert by the Fort Smell
ing band. The occasion will derive
added interest from the fact that there
will be a generous representation Of
the fair sex. Covers will be laid for
300 and it is anticipated that about
one-half the guests will be ladies.
While the promenade concert is in
progress the business meeting of the
com1nandery will be held, after which
the guests will adjourn to the dining
room, about S:15. Special cars for the
Minneapolis contingent will be in read
mess in front of the Ryan at IL p. m.
DIR. S. G. Smith, of the Peoples
church, will deliver an address in har-
mony with the occasion. Gen. Brooke
and ex-senator Pierce also are to
speak.
The other important observance of
the day will be by the Young Mems
Central Republican Club of Ramsey
County. which, with its invited guests,
will gather tonight at the Windsor
At 7:30, or as near that hour as pos
sible, the dinner will be served, and,
after the viands have been disposed of,
Gen. Moses E. Clapp will officiate as
postmaster. The principal speaker
will be Hon. +. NJ Nye of Minneapo-
lis, who will respond to the toast,
Abraham Lincoln" The other speak
ers are given elsewhere in this issue
The G. A. r. will not have any
formal celebration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-12
THE BUSY WORLD.

E. J. Cusack, of Chicago is stopping at the
Ryan
]. W. Mason, of Fergus Falls, is at the
Ryan
, s l.. Bean, of Brainerd, is guest at the
Ryan
A A Smell. of owatonna, is at the Mer-
chants.
j. G. Woods, of Chicago, is at Hotel Metro
politan.
H R Corson, of st. Louis, is at Hotel Met
ropolitan.
H P. HubbeIl, of Winona, is registered at
the Ryan
w. NJ Mcintosh, of Winona, is guest at
the Windsor.
D. ". Redfeld, Of Chicago is a guest at
c. W. Morrison, of indianapolis, Ind, ia
at the Windsor.
Charles E. Barker. of Hastings, Mimi, is
ut the Merchants.
A ]. Smith, of Fessenden, N D., is stop
ping at the Windsor. 1fss
D. C. Durham and ]. II. Niles, of Anoka,
are AT the Merchants.
G. P. Gregory, of Aberdeen s. D. is reg
istered at the Windsor.
w. NJ James, of Breckenridge Minn is
guest at the Merchants
II. R Strehlow and wife, of Casselton. N.
D., are at the Clarendon.
o. s. Foliowson of New Richmond Wis
Is guest at the Clarendon.
A. J. Trimble and P NJ Shaw. of Duluth
are among the guests at the Ryan.
W. r Tibbals, inspector of steamboat
boilers, is in from Dubuque and at Hotel
Metropolitan. 49,
Percy NJ Shaw Jr., Duluth lumber in
spector was in St Paul yesterday, and is a
guest at the Ryan
L. E. White. of the c. N Nelson Lumber
company, came in yesterday from CIoquet
and was guest at the Ryan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-12
T Paul.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Diphtheria is reported at ga Marion street.
st. Paul Rebekah lodge l. o. o. F., will
give leap year ball next Monday evening,
Feb. II, at Odd Fellows hall, Fifth and Wa
basha streets.
Smith B. Hall, of Minneapolis, yesterday
applied to the secretary of state for trade
mark on his business style, 1.-The Boston
Dental Parlors."
permit to erect two-story frame dwell
ing Goodrich avenue, near Dale street,
was issued yesterday to w. G.. Jones. The
estimated cost is 81, 600.
A mass meeting to protest against gambling
In st. Paul will be held tomorrow at O'Clock
at the First Baptist church. Hon. NJ. e.
Clapp and DR.. William Mckinley will speak.
Unity Theosophcal society will have it's
usual meeting fer study and discussion this
evening in room 247, Endicott building. Sub
ject, THE Planetary Chain" All are in
vited.
All who are interested in forming a union
children's progressive lyceum are requested
to meet at Central Odd Fellows hall, Sixth
and Seventh streets, Sunday evening after
the services.
The people of St. Joseph's parish will ceIe-
brate Lincoln's birthday this evening at As
scciation hall, corner Carroll and Virginia.
Appropriate music, songs and addresses will
be delivered.
The Swedish Christian Mission Congrega-
ton OF Hallock was incorporated in the Office
OF the secretary of state yesterday. The
trustees are Andrew Erickson, John Bid and
Andrew Palmgren.
Patrolman Twohy yesterday brought to the
central police station a four-year-old boy
named Elmer Tongue. who is thought to be
the son OF Maurice L. Tongue, a Switchman
living at 764 York street.
The Sacred Thirst society will hold it's
semi-monthly meeting at p. m. An ap-
propriate musical and literary programme
has been prepared to fittingly celebrate Lin
coins birthday. A. w. Gutridge will deliver
an address, to be succeeded by the installa-
ton of the new officers.
Philip Murphy who has been working in
lumber camp near Partridge during the win
ter, was brought 10 ST. Paul yesterday and
taken to St Josephs hospital for the treat
ment of internal injuries received while at
work early this week. DR.. Ransom says the
man isn't in a dangerous condition
''W. C. T. u. Agitators, the Saloon, It's
Character, What Should be done? and Signs
Of the Times" will be presented by three able
speakers, Rev. A D. j. Haupt, N. R. Frost
and DR.. w. A. Powers, Thursday evening at
the home of w. w. Nicholas 26S Kent street.
Every person interested in this subject is
invited to come and join in the general dis
cussion which follows the addresses. There
will be musical programme and light re-
freshments served.