davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-12-07
ENDOW FOUR CHAIRS.
The Woman's Movement for the
Advancement of Lawrence Uni
versity is Successful.

Appleton. Wis, Dec. 3.-[Special 4
The Wonan's movement for the endow-
ment of Lawrence university has resulted
in a complete success, and the desired
amount of 100000 has been raised for
the endowment Of four chairs in the col
lege. by the ladies who have for the
past eleven months been working SO
faithfully to that end. The Wonan's
movement started early last January,
when the proposition was made by
Mines. s. Plantz, j. s. Davis and I'll. z.
Haylatt that the women of Wisconsin be
solicited to subscribe to fund to be
used for the endowment OF a chair Of
English literature to be filled by a WON
an professor. The project was at first
known as the "XVoman's Professorship.'
The 100000 raised will probably be
used to endow four chairs in the college.
First, of course, will be the woman's
chair Of English literature. which is to
be known as the misunderstanding
Chair of English Literature. named
by Mrs. John Edwards Of Port Edwards.
This chair, like each Of the others. is
endowed for $25.O0O and is an entirely
new edition to the professorships of the
college. The other endoWments go to
chairs already established.
The amounts donated to the chair of
English Literature or Womans Pro
fessorship and to the general endowment
are as follows:
Mrs. John Edwards, Port Edwards $500
Mrs. d. G. Ornsby, Milwaukee. .... LOCO
Mrs. r. NJ Scott Menasha .......... / 100
Mrs. Harriet Miller. Waukesha. ..... HOO
Mrs. Lucy J. Rowe. Evanston. ...... 1000
Mrs Emily J. Writer. Grand Rapids. 1000
Joseph Dessert, Mosinee ............ 500
n H. Kneeland Wauwatosa ..... 1000
Smaller gifts. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Total. .$25, 900
Other Chairs
Mrs. D. G. Ormsby, milwaukee. j. $50, 900
philetus Sawyer, Oshkosh ... $4,000
Mrs. emily Witter, Grand Rapids. 5000
John Van Dyke milwaukee. ...... 5000
f. G. Hatton, New London ......... $500
n H. BrokaW, Kalkalina .... 1000
Mrs. Harriet Mllar Waukesha. ..... 1000
Other gifts. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Total. .......... .S75, 900
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-12-07
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee, Dee. 3. 1896!

CHICAGO POTATO MARKET
CHICAGO-Potatoes steady and in good
demand. Burbanks, good to choice, 20M26c;
Rose, Wisconsin,, 21M22c; Minnesota, 21@
22c, Peerless, good to choice, 21@22c; He
brons, Wisconsin,, 20023c; Minnesota, 200
22c, sweet potatoes, 1.O0@1.75 per Dbl.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-12-07
Alleged Forger in Jail Again.

Hurley, Wis. Dec. 3.1Special,l- Cliff
ford McGiyelery, who broke jail i'll Oc-
tober here with four others, was caught
a few miles west Of here and placed in
jail again. McGivelery is charged with
forgery.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-12-07
MADE CARDINALS.
Two Italian Priests Elevated to High
Places at Rome.

Rome, Nov. 3O.-At q secret consistory
held at the Vatican today, Canon Guisep-
pc Frisco and Father Raffaele Pierotti,
both Italians were made cardinals.
The consistorial advocate, Mgr Capo-
grossi, pronounced a peroration in favor
of the Identification and canonization of
Joan of Arc. The Pontiff referred the
question to the holy congregation ON
rites for examination and report.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-12-07

Arthur Linton, the English bicyclist,
is reported to have left $4,000 or 500
600 as a result of his great achievements
on the bicycling track.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-12-07
MANY CELLARS FLOODED.

IB0OnSIu IL1SV6T SLBVEIIb 4
flows Its Banks.
Stevens Point, Wis, Nov. 30.-ESpe-
cinl. THE Wisconsin river at this point
is the highest it has been at this season
of the year in the history of the city.
Il is Z feet 4 inches above low water
mark, being about two feet higher than
it was in the spring. Many cellars in
the vicinity of the river are flooded and
q large amount of vegetables. stored
therein are destroyed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-12-07
BAD FOR TIE TEXAS.
sixty-one Compartments Leaked When
Water Entered Her Engine-room.

Washington, D. c.. Nov. 28.-The navy
DEPARTMENT has received the department
report of inquiry which investigat-
cd the battleship Texas. The naval
officials will make no statement
concerning it as it has not yet been
nassed upon by Secretary Herbert, but it
has been learned that extensive altera-
tions are recommended.
1t is understood that evidence was adj
ducad to show that siXty-one of her COM
n8rfments leaked when her engine room
was flooded and that a leak sprung in
amy one of them at sea might have
caused the total loss of the ship. Not
doors found to be useless, but in the
0niuion of ut least one member of the
court her whole bulkhead system is I'M
satisfactory.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-12-07

The Alpine Land and Reservoir COM
pany has made some progress building
small dams end reservoirs on the head
waters of the Carson river and is now
preparing to build a ditch some three
miles in length to carry water onto
sagebrush land. There is probably 25,-
900 acres of land in Carson valley that
can be cultivated with the aid of a sys-
tenn of small reservoirs on the Carson
river.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-12-07

The first step taken by our govern
ment in the direction of coinage was
in 1TS1. when Robert Morris was in
trusted with the duty of investigating
the subject and making report
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-12-07

In the Warren placer district Of
Idaho one Louis Youngmark has found
vast auriferous basin covering an area
perhaps of 500 acres Into the gravel
with which it is filled he put series of
shafts. At depth of twelve feet he en-
countered a channel of black sand that
yielded from Sc to SIS per cubic yard
Above this the values ranged from so to
IS cents per yard. Associated with the
nuggets were particles of white quartz
and taking from this that the deposit
had had its origin in lode claims above
the nrospector began the search fo1
them. A few days later he began tie
exploration of ledge and discovered
rock. eighty-fve pounds of which pro-
duced $50 worth of gold.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-08-18
M,klNLEY Pr GRAMME.

Chairman Hanna Announces That the Ex-
Governor VIII Not Take the stump. III
54 CLEVELAND, Aug Major McKin-
ley and Chairman Hanna met at the
: latter's home IN this city during the
day and talked over the campaiig II. Nj !.
Hanna said he was very much pleased
with the progress of ana More than
5000, 900 documents had been mailed
{ from the Chicago headquarters within
y the past two weeks.
he situation ii he " est IS improy-
ing daily - he remarked an he work
of education IS having q good effect ' Is
NJ. Hanna said the speaking cam
paign would probably be well under
way within the next 10 When
asked Il Major McK iinley would take
the STUMP, Mr.. Hanna repliet
Major Mel inley made no
Echange a his plans. he viii not take
the stump il this camps.ii Il has
been limited that he III light go to Mil
waukee to COW s@ 81
the Republ leagu ne. will not
lif, n,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-08-18
The Days OF the State Fair.

So far g iit=;s z1,raac ,ticable ar
ran gen1ents are !. being :,l1 made SO
.tbat ia lead i; +, ], ave 4 u 81 the
STATE Fair the r Encamp 5
.,nantza g Ga pan, and tho Kniph1s
~ Pvthias 1, nm 50, 81 Min
thp Weex "a nous 81
81 art an 8 har Is S.; 4 ,,ot enter !.
50 S.; & s. 1 a.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-08-18

The eleet cot.
esroal delega The pop
Iuliis tat INVENT io ll rom
IS hi 4 s.
the eesaa popul lis aseri he'd %
the (' uenee sll 4 rate,
GILL was Sd & partt Gle state
4a The INA pop
Sulii an ia al q tlle nils
dlespf taero :ogra In
poIiis Jouinlal 2Eh
Here IS som despic.
d i iIIlG
st
eolln j q elltion las
,aanl held SO Is St
ate
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-08-18
Cali for = Queen Esther
ssSs.. The Most Lasting and
Highly Praised Perfume
49, il toe Market, at
E1fsfru111 s eeda1l's

ionis certain if the late oppos ition
to him prevails. The Doctor also
says the office Of governor has
nothing to do with national is
sues. This is true il one re-
spect but IN this case twill cut
quite a figure; Lind S candi-
dacy may mean the success or
defeat Of free silverin MINES ota.
And If Lind is d defeated on the
10th, the slate oppos ition will
have to assume the responsibility
for the defeat Of financial reform
in this state. Delegates from
Kandi yohi count stand by the
action of the invention that
elected you; don't let the enemy
get in their work when the crisis
is. at hand We will now see
what. stuff y on are made Of. John
Lind is to-day the same John
Lind he was y hen you were
elected. Do y our duty like mer
and work and vote for Homes
John Lind and financial refor m
RpsnactTl1ll
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-08-18

We are glad to give the above
:space.in the coll aims Of the FRIB-
=USE, even if we do feel that ONE
parts Of the. artic Gle are citing
rather harshl on the Doctor.
Every one has. the right OF speak:
honest conViic ttiions 'he
doctor has stated his position in
another Co unln, and time will tell
who mis- take Ed,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-08-18
SCORES THE Do IOR.
3Elitor I,ribl1llc::=::

49,
Permit E, 8 reader Of your
paper topub lish the X flowing ia
reply "a the Docto r S apparent
chang hea say was
rise at his 4 6 Ding back Oh
Lind IS putin g Is mild ust at
the Ver ullni II alton of just
WHAT people want and what
by gene demand and common
consent Of the refo forces Al b
pears obtai st 81 "a, iictor j for
srefor ID the Doct II d eserts and
SONS the:seed s Of iseord and dis
harmon 81 the eleventh hour
he att mpts to reak up what BY
general ACRE cement ough 1T to be
an honest com pact. Ohm Lind
became u c;and g ate for governor.
"a spolls to q general demand
om the comm on opleI Of this
State s. and out Of season.
the Doctor has been shouting.
Lind md now Wnen tory isln.
sight he chan ges He say the
populis IS INNS { have al the in
spprtan { offices siiIff III a is el ected.
4 ! 4 8 d, 5 3 J, 49,, 8.
avs a., 8 3 /
1, !, 81, ,,,,. 4 !, S.
~, II, i J, 4.
!, s &; ,rao,',ast IAN ANA
81, i !, !, {, ! q, 3, 8, 81
a. &, 80 20 J,
S., 90
-
] 8:
\ ] ~ III, ~
-
J. 8, s J,
q - ~, ].
!, ] 49, y J, W
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-08-18
Adains Elnp1oYea STRIKE.

ORR Employees st
the Adams Express comp anyin this and
Jersey lily, to the number off 800 went
son strik they that since Pres.
dent eir sc tie com
uany affairs inss the East wages have
beenr educed Hboutt one bird md many
old and eficierlt servants az the com.
parry have been disc for triyial
reasons.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-08-18

AS anticipated, were gradually
dnfted north WestW rring the au-
tumn and WHIT ID ON the constantly
exposed md yiolen pressures but the
Frana lrpassel1 lions, being
Superior to- The .temperp.
tture fell and was constantly
low, littl eYariatiion ffor the whole
winte ter During weeks The mercury was
frozen. The lowest temp was
$50 degs below zero
|S5 The sea was up e 80 ffathoms deep
south Of - dogs north, where the
depth sndd enly ineIe aged and MAS from from
"a 600 to 800 fathDms north of that
latitude This necessarily upset
lallpreFions theories based on a shallow
polar basin.
| e3saW no land md no pen water,
except narrow crack ii any direction.
AS #anticip ated drift northwest
ward most Ia q during Tie winter
and spring, while the northerly winds
Isdrifftted ns back Ward during the sum.
Imer On Jnne rs, 1894, we were 81
Idegs. Sc minis nor Ia, and on Christmas
Ieye 1894 lat IS deg. q Minis. north
was reached, the furtt herest north latii-
tue preyiously he'd 81 man
Manson 81 Fraln.
nov antic
that the Fram could soon reach her
highest latitude mort J osef.
land and that she would lot easily
fail carry out the splogramme Of the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-08-18
e LSOk
VETERINARY RECON,
WiLLnAR, MINNESOTA.
IL,sT + |, n. !. G.
y y e''ter1i1.1 il
s urg gel Oh,

VIII g MAR, MIMI.
Office at Freese & Freese
livery stable. Calls night or
day promptly attended to.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-08-18
Thursday, Aus Is.

Thursday, Aug.. i.
Less than people saw the base
bal games s the esternl league Inegzs
day
An English writer ids that free
silver would be the beginning Of the.
end for the United States. s.
Colonel Dick thompson the noted.
Indiana poll clan, while ting il his
yard was overcome by the heat.
The entry building at the Iowa state
I penite ntiary at sAnamosa was destroyed
by fri, Guiding a. large library Of
600 volumes. Loss is estimated at
$40, 900.
Judge Wellborn ffthe United States
circuit court has rendered a decision
declaring that The goyernne tent can fx
rates for transpor Of troops, mails,
etc, over any road. It IS believed that
the government I'LL save from $$45. 000,-
900 to So, O0O, 600 q year il the decision
8 IS sustained.
=. Sanborn g Co, of Lynn, lass,
manufacturers of ladies shoes, have
suspended. Liiab ilities are placed at
SIS, 600 ]; assests between $50, 900 and
500, 900.
Sir John illais, president of the
Royal Academy, is dead
The Second Cali ornia district Repub-
.lican conyention has reno1niinated Grove
s "a Johnso,l.
Miss Gala Rose S vorno woman 81
! years Old. s. ,iiail IS 81 Mans6eld. 6
\ charged with killing her father, mother
and brother with poison.
Dr.. A. e. Hickey, aged 85,s one Of The
{ pioneer organizations Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, died Of heart
disease at Kingston Ont #sSssZ
Mollah Reza, who assassin the
late shah Of PERSIA in May. last, was
hanged at Teheran in the presence Of an
immense concourse Of people.
S IN the Intern ational yacht races at
Cleveland, Canada finished b y first IN the
46 loot class, VIVA was first IN the 40
loot class, ana g syb1I Won the 25-foot
S, e, avg 8
~ 3, go. l1n.1 n'eDo ! 1ellk n's s US
IL a, IS, 5 y;
~ s. = ess,s.s
= 1sele - az ast. = 1'sss
"a Il. 8, : ! - =. s'n'sn 80
lno y n,,n f11day
s,on.ed - 2sos ~. aeeV tne net
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-08-18
4 l)TI Ed
DsMoc HATic CAN oil ATE FOR THE
PRESIDING 81 MAJ rs AssPEECti


~ i. '.s's'.sA 4 80 $3.50
~ - - saaa.'Ts'e - l.e -
espss y 2 asraeI speech.
NEW Y0Rx. M william Tan.
iroas ~ 80 tx -
g n 49,,
80 .a1.s ~ Is, 1.l's.s .1ysAa.s
81 sneas noanat aon p tne lemon
party ior the g ices 81 presld ent and
nee PRESIDENT OF q gmeet1nG IN the big
Madison square Garden which WIS
& notable polttical event and q remarkable
4 l6Glina,x Is The re,markab .tonr sc the
nras; Ala Sac,,nsa ,,alf ina
4 s, 1a,.ol
1. q
.s.0 e, IS
IL
which was s 1fierrv r,n 13rvar,
snnka n %. 1lf,I ticket holders fnr nearly
I t,yo hons 81. drass iaait ,aInost
ant;,alv ..,;+h the
.,ras ora aron,m 10 and loss ala
n,,ant thar Ia h;stnr;c G,bica aneec
s,,1,ic1, ~, -. 1;
s. 3. 81
= !. ; 'l'lins s.on, q.
ana only 81 g closlne appeal g sne GU
1ens q S t Aork aid ne speak u me
strasan y Wnlen ne cape1Ieo tne S,nl,
convention . ne was st'lIounueu
y many g 1ne sllyer sies.dSers, Zones e
AsKansas 6,ack DnIn Asneuky.
.lyes s. - 3 ~, or S seM
oIA' eseWle = lsoste.,ss' i 1n.,,. Is
SCUM Oarollna, george rleu svlil'sslls
q nusetts.s s's rs .llad
neen rlVai asprants TOT ms pace on sne
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-08-18
DIR. g. JOHNSON
Ply ician
Sir geon,
tILLdAR. MINI.

Obstetrics and internal diseas-
.es specially Office at reside nce
on End street.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-01
Ii Being Royalty ReceIxed.

New YORK, September Lii Hung
Chang was, to-day, the guest Of the
commercial interests Of the city, re-
ception and luncheon in his honor be-
ing given by the chamber Of commerce.
This afternoon he will visit the Chi
uese quarter, where arrangements have
been made to give him a princely re-
ception. Chinatown is en- fete In
honor Of the viceroy, and the banquet
that has been prepared by the Celes-
tials will make him Imagine that he is
back again in Pekin. The menu card
lis printed in Chinese characters of
raised gold, and sharks fins, seaweed,
chickens livers, roast pigeon stuffed
with dried mushrooms, spiced duck
and BIRDS nests figure in 1t. The chop
sticks have been specially made for the
occasion. After the banquet, China
town will be Illuminated and there will
be din OF fireworks until day break.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-01
IRISH CONVENTION.
It VIII Give Impetus to the Movement fol
Liberation From British.

New YORK, N. Y, September Ia
London dispatch says Although an
tagonized by the Healyites and some Of
the Parnellltes, the Irish national con-
vention which opened at Dublin to-day
promises to give an impetus to the
movement for the liberation Of Erin g
Isle from British control. Dublin dis
patches say that nearly 1900 delegates
from Great Britain, and Ireland, as we'll
as from Australia, South Africa, Canada
and the United States, are on the
ground. The purpose Of the eonven-
tion Is to re-constitute q united home
rule party, and to re-organize all the
political forces of Ireland upon one
broad platform. Hon. Edward Blake,
formerly Of Canada, Is favored for
chairman OF all the Irish Nationalist
members of parliament.
DUBLIN, Ireland, September THE
great convention of representatives of
the Irish race, summoned with the
view of affording an opportunity to all
who desire to see unity restored among
Irish nationalist, to come together and
formulate platform, in support of
which the Irish natlonalists throughout
the world may act together, opened in
Leinster hall at noon, to-day.
Right Rev. Patrick O'Donnell, bish-
op of Raphoe, was elected permanent
chairman. The Healyites and Parnel-
lites took no part In the convention,
they holding themselves entirely aloof
from the gathering. Resolutions we're
passed, favoring the re-constitution Of
the United Irish party, bound together
in home-rule ranks, and disciplined un-
der the rule of the majority.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-01
WILL TAKE A HAND.
A Campaign Labor Bureau to be Established
In Chicago.

KANSAS CRY, Mo, September L.
General Master Workman Sovereign,
in two-column letter to the World
from Sulphur Springs, Ark, concludes
as follows: "To the end that working
people may concentrate their force to
stay the hand of this social robber,
(single-standard advocate), have de-
termined to establish campaign labor
bureau at Chicago. All labor organi-
cations will be equally represented.
Able labor leaders will be placed in
the field and such literature will be
distributed as will treat our sacred
cause from labor standpoint. most
earnestly appeal to friends of labor, free
silver, good government, everywhere,
to contribute, financially and other
wise, to the support OF this campaign
bureau -
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-01
Illinois Republican cIubs .

PEORIA, ILL.,, September Judge
C. w. Raymond called the annual CON
vention of the state league Of republi
can clubs to order in the big tabernacle
this morning. Besides the delegates,
several marching clubs from different
parts of the state we're present. Gov
eruor Hastings, OF Pennsylvania, and
Gongressman McCreary, of Minnesota,
the special guests Of the occasion, were
given royal reception. This morn
In . session was devoted to the ap'
poIntment OF committees and the read.
Ing Of the annual report of retiring
President Raymond. This afternoon
and evening there will be speech.mak-
Ing.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-01
PARTING OF THE WAYS.
The Dissolution Of . Political Law Firm Ia
Detroit Takes Place To-day.

DETROIT, Mich, September 1.-The
dissolution of the partnership of ex-
Secretary Don M. Dickinson, Elliott
G.. Stevenson, ex-chairman OF the
democratic state central committee,
and Mr.. Thurber, former private secre.
tary of the executive mansion, the big
gest law firm in Michigan, went into
effect to day.
The dissolution is result Of political
differences, the ex-secretary being In
his gold-standard doctrines, while Mr..
Stevenson, although inclined to the
same point of view, recently compro-
missed his associates by accepting the
Craftsmanship Of the state central CON-
mittee and becoming responsible for
the Bryan campaign In this state. AL.
though he subsequently re-considered
this action, the friction ii created was not
healed, and Mr.. Stevenson determined
to withdraw. Messrs. Dickinson and
Thurber will, it is understood, continue
their business relations.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-01
THE SAN MIGUEL men
Their Cases Remanded by the
Supreme Court and They
Will Not Hang Now.
THE VERMONT ELECTION
A Fatal Railroad Wreck,
Powder Mill Explosion and
Two Children Burned.
To-DAY'S ENCAMPMENTS
Special telegram to the Optic.

Special telegram to the Optic.
SANTA FE, N. M. September L.
Twenty-three opinions we're announced
In the Territorial supreme court, TO-
day, six of which affirm the judgment
Of the lower court. inficting the death
penalty for murder, on nine defend
ants, four in Santa Fe county, the Bor-
regos, two 10 Rio Arriba county, two
In Chaves county and one In Bernalillo
county.
The San Miguel county murder cases.
upon appeal, were remanded, on the
ground that the trial court erred in not
instructing the jury that it might find in
other than the first degree.
Psdilla and Ring, Of Rio Arriba
county, were sentenced to hang, Sep
tember gath.
Motions for re. hearing 10 the Borre-
60 and other cases will heard, to-mor-
row. Until then, no date can be fixed
for the execution.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-01
vERMoNr ELECTION.
It Occurs To-day and VIII Result In Big
Republican Victory.

MONTPELIER. VI, September L.
The state election Is In progress to
day. AT the last election for state off,
GERS. the republican vote was $4,000 ;
democre tic, 1900; prohibitionist. 457,
and the populists, TAO. In 1892, Gen.
eral Weaver, the peoples party candi-
date, poiled forty-three votes. The
campsign has been an active one, and
on the republican side las been largely
directed to the financial issue. Lead
ing republicans claim that their major
ity will not be less than 80. 900.
The day is fine and b heavy vote is
being polied all over the state. The
general result win be- heavily republl.
can.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-01
Michigan Banker.

GRAND RAPrDs, Mich, September /.
The financial issue will be the chief
topic Of discussion at the state conven-
ton Of bankers which opens this even
ing, and for which large number Of
presidents aud cashiers from all over
the state have already arrived. ssBank-
ers and Moral Cowardice.' "Gold or
Silver; Which One or Bothp" "The
Gold Standard as Against the Silver
Standard" are among the subjects
scheduled tor consideration.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-01
The RmpIoyment Of MInors.

New YORK, N. Y, September L.
The law passed at the last session Of
the legislature affecting the employ
ment of minors in manufacturing and
mercantile establishments goes into
effect to-day. 1t applies to the entire
state, and provides that every boy and
girl who is between the ages of four
teen and sixteen and employed in a
wholesale or retail store, must obtain
certificate Of health from the depart
ment of health.