davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-09
ROC * oUyTY.

press a. Lloyd, II Laa'yerna
ta,ss.n1 2 IS co q nc ;s!
81 Rec. sec, T.. Ryan. ID ~ fs4. u y;
~ FIN. sec. p. Maloney. 81 .t5#: 4 4 4
Treas. ". Ryan. ~ s; 55S. II. 4
ROCHESTER,. o.MsTED ca
ID Co. Pres NJ. detfron. 81 s383 3. 3 d
z Div. No. l-Pres., J. q. McGovsr1 .ss lss
Vice Pres.-Jos. Spencer. sss as1sss'
lI'1nk: sss, RI 3 8 k ken1sd ,ss
ms. Sec. "A. A. Kennedy.
Treas DID. Cudmore.
M tsss. & ma d tuesday evenings i
month at X P. hall. ga ri
Daughters of Erin-Presldent, Mis-
Margaret e. Sullivan.
vice Pres Mrs. J. W. O'Rourke !, I
Rec. Sec-Miss Katie Conaty. III
d Fin Sec.--Miss Katie McCloskey.
S, Treas-Mrs. NJ. e. Lawler.
sentinel-Mrs'., J J;,. e. 1 MeGogsrn:
Ser Ar u.s. MIS- 1s6I7 Ssl1s Gum.
County President. Thomas J. Cole1aAn
Preside nt---Jslnses McArdle, Anoka.s
Vice Pres. IN. 'Tigues Coon Greek. Y 81
asRee:- Sec. s--I.,T Stack, .1Anolsa.. s
h Fin. and Ins. sec-T. Nj Ryan.
Treasurer-Thos. Clarke.
Meetings second Sunday Of each month
At CA. r. Hal, Second .ay-ss d. " NJ
/ sj5ss,s5.:;,. SWIFT COUNTY,
County Presfaent--D: 1F.~~ McDsrmott;
Clontarf .' ~.
+ Division NO. l, Clontarf - President
Francis Casey. Ns stq
Vice -Pres.-J. Kent. -. -et3st9ss3 @r
Rec. SEEM. e. Con1ogue.
Fin. Sec.-Patrick Foley. #
Treas. and ms Sec.-J. ODonnell.
Meetings first Sunday OF month in town
>t Division No. 2.-President.s Henry Muir,
ply. Benson.
Rec. Sect. Fl. Donnelly.
Fin. and ms. Sec Ohm Whalen, Da
treasurer. c: Collins. 7''s~'
Address Benson. MINI. Meet first Sur
day OF month.
AvocA, MURRAY COUNTY.
County President, J. II. Maheney. rs III
Division No: Pres, M. Cullen
Vice Pres.-T. Dwyer.
Rec. Sep. j. Flynn.
Elm. s;ec.-7J.s pDonnell.,. -.-.- sse*
Treasurer. DwyeEs
Inns. Sep. Keegan. -sn.s ="
Meet first Sunday of each month.
Division No. 2, cuu1e-J German. Pres
Vice. Pres.--Thos. McAvoy.
Fec. Sec.-James Keary.- .la$
Fin. Sec.-N1ici1ael Keary.
+. tTreasurer-Dau Calvin. 4s,...-.@ "a.
Inns. Seq. Walsh. ,s .,.i.el
Meet second Sunday Of each month as
:.
GRAcEyILI.E, BIG STONE COUNTY. +
County Presidential. p. O'Neill
Presidential w. Grove. II
Vice Pres.-P. Haley.
Rec. Sec.-Robert Brennan. ~
Fin. Seq. A. McCorrnicks,
Treasurer--Alex. Moran. az. IN.
ms. Sec.-Joseuh Brennan.
Meet first Sunday OF month"; ..i@.%
Daughters Of Erin. Gracyyille-Prsai.
dent Agnes Hickey.
-president-Georgia Grove.
Recording secretary-Annle Keatins.
Financial secretary-Nellie Downs.
LIE sUEUE COUNTY.
County President-James Sullivan, ST
Thomas. ,sF. -. e -
Division No. 1. St. Th1mas-Presideut
James Sullivan. ..s. ..,es
Vice .Pres.-D. w. Burns.
Rec. Sew. II. Burns.
Fin. sec.--Jsmes Fsonayne. -.
ms. Sec.-=Iames Doherty. - 80 90 a..,,
Treasurer-Henry Regain. =
Meet first Sunday in month E1 o'cloes.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-09

sFfHe4. FpfeS., ~. W. 4z1U34s. 10V9TneaE IN.
EFes.. u. Coveny. ss.-s IA, II
Nicer res,,s .. Nc Keen. 80 q. n.
4 Rec. sec, e. Ryan. % ID
3 Fin. sec, p. Maloney. q 1, . u.
Treas. w. Ryan. II ~ \. Ell
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-09

ST. CLOUD, STEARNS COUNTY,.
Division No. l. St. cloud---:lPresident. =.
v."Kennedy. ~
Vice Pres.-P. E. Stafford. 2.
Rec: and Fin. Seem. Flaherty. @s:
1ns. Secs. T. Doyle. 49,. -
Treasurer--Frank Gillespie.
/. Meetings third Tuesday Of month at
SWarrxS hall
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-09

=. T1FE5IUNE CUUN
Co. Pres.-C. E. Dougherty.
Division No. 1-pres.,P. Powerh
Vice-Pres., Con McCafray.
Rec. Sec. Edward Carroll.
Fin. Sec. J. Barrett. ....... 81.
ms. sec, c. e. Dougherty. -
Treas. M. Hebron. ,-.
Meets lst Sunday Of month. Address,
Box lis, Pipestone City.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-09

County President-Jarnes Sullivan, ST.
Thomas. - ,.st -: e -
Division No. I. st. Thamas-President
James Sullivan. ..=. .,..sy
Vice Pres.-D w. Burns
Rec. Sew. II. Burns.
Fin Sec.-Jsnes Fsonayne.
ms. Sec-=James Dollerty. 80, - "
Treasurer--Henry Regain.
Meet first Sunday in month ~ o'clocs
p. m. at St. Thomas. ,.oI
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-09

County President-L. ]. Tierney. al
Smith avenue. e.,
Division No. president, r. W, Nc
Goey.
Vice-president, James J.: Kennedy.
Recording Secretary, John. 3. PeWters
Financial Secretary, John Costello.
Treasurer, c. B. Mcbride.
Insurance Secretary. Alfred Mcdonald.
Meets on first and third Wednesdays
at Central Hail., corner West Seventh
and West Sixth streets. "a.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-09

Division No. 9.-President, r. j. Clarke.
Vice-president: M. OToole. Z. 4 t.. :.
f Recording Secretary, D. j: Sullivan.
Financial Secretary, NJ. j. Hogan.
Treasurer, Patrick Coleman ,5<
Insurance Secretary, J.. p. Connolly.
Meets on first and third Wednesdays
at Hedman's Hall, 918 Rice street. si.t.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-09

J. D. Martin. c. F., Marshall. r,:o,
Div. No l. Marshall -President <. A's'-
ly, Minneota. -',s' -. .',t re - rf.t
Vice Pres-Chas. sFlay, Marshall. 80
Rec. Sec. d. Martin, Marshall.
Fin SEEN. e. Grammar, Marshaii. ~
Treasurer, Geo. Morrow. MarshaM.
ms. Seed. J. Grammar, Marshall; -,
serg:-at-Arlns-Peter White, Mais1i~"'
Sentlnel-P. Kennedy. MarshaA. Nv
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-09

Division No. 6.-President, F. II. Grant.
vice-president, e. W.. Anderson
Recording Secretary. E. d. Mcdonald.
Financial Secretary, Daniel Doyle.
Treasurer, r. p. Sheehan.
Insurance Secretary, A. e. Thomas. -
Meets on second and fourth Tuesdays
at Central Hall, corner West Seventh and
West Sixth streets. So. sai$t-'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-09

Division NO. 7.-President. M. Doyle. "
vice-president, Joseph E. Murphy.
Recording Secretary, J. j. Prendergast
Financial Secretary, James Slavin.
Treasurer, John Nagle. :.
Insurance Secretary, J. j. Griffin
Meets on second and fourth Fridays at
ST. Michaels Hall. West st. Paul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-09

Division No. 3.-President, M. J. Lang
Vice-president, NJ. Scanlon.
Recording Secretary. NJ. J. Burns.
Financial Secretary, John Fl. Foley.
Treasurer, F. s. Dowlan.
Insurance Secretary, TI1os. Mcmahon
Meets on first and third Thursdays al
Central Hall, corner West Seventh and
West Sixth streets. 49, ~"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-09
pivision No. President. Mrs. j. Ha.

Is Diyisson NO 4. President, Miss Mary
u. "A. Smith. q: 81 saIs & ~
yice-preside lent, Miss Jenny shanlsy. q II q
Recording Secret ary. fisss Julia GsoSxley.4
5 Financial Secret flss
ley. DE- ssSss .s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-09
DAUGHTERS OF ERIN.
: nAn1crv rnY7Ny,rv (. ~

Financial Secretary, Miss Nellie Tighe.
Treasurer, Miss s snd fo nettansy
Central Hall, corner West Seventh and
West Sixth streets @ 81 sss5 ii
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-12
CUBAN NEWS BY LETTER.
Gonaex Has Defeated spaniarils Several
Times In the Past Month. z

Gomez Has Defeated spaniarls Several
Times In the Past Month.
Il KEY WEST, Fla, June 10. The fol-
lowing report has been received from
Las Villas, Cuba, BY letter: The Cuban
army in this territory is composed Of
more than 81, 900 patriots. The Spanish
commander acknowledges the loss Of
! 900 men killed and wounded at Gai-
caiajicara. The Spanish colonels, Sc
gura and Palanca, have been defeated
several times in the past month BY Cen
eral Gomez. On March % at San Juan
and De Los Yaras, a column Of Span
iards composed Of 5000 men and 100
cars Of food and ammunition under
Colonel Segura's command, was at.
tackled by "a squadrons Of Cubans, with
a loss to the Spaniards Of 80 killed on
the first day. The MARCH lasted three
days, and during that time the Spanish
loss was $50 men killed and 40 cars
caDtured, &5@ n n % EE
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-12
HAD a MISUNDERSTANDING.

Riot in Political Convention In Pennsyl-
vania. Es
PITTsBURG, June 1O.-Eighteen Re
publican county conventions were held
during the day and resulted in de-
cided victory for the regulars. The re-
formers secured the nomination Of w.
A. Stone for congress in the Twenty
third district and the four assembly mon
in the First and Second legislative dis
tricts in Allegheny City. The other
faction carried everything else.
A riot occurred in the Eighth district
legislative convention and the Quay
people, with Thomas A. Tilbrook as
THAR candidate, bolted and held a con-
vention of their own. Some Of the
Quay leaders say the independent ticket
in the Eighth will not be the only one,
as it is the intention to nominate an
entirely new Quay county ticket. Dur
ing the struggle in the convention the
seats Of the common council chamber
were torn up and thrown about, desks
overturned, ETC., pistols We're brandished
and quite number of heads were
bumped, and eyes blackened. 1t re-
quired j squad Of 20 police to restore
order. s" Fl
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-12
1.-THE SENATE SESSION.
Naval and Indian Appropriation Bills
4. Finally Agreed to.

Naval and Indian Appropriation Bills
e.. Finally Agreed to. ST.
WASHINGTON, June 1O.-The senate
has agreed to final conference reports on
the naval and Indian appropriation
bills, leaving only the sundry civil and
the District of Columbia conference re-
ports outstanding. A night session had
been agreed to in anticipation Of delays,
and opposition to the naval and Indian
conference reports, but they went
through so speedily that the night ses-
sion was abandoned. +: I, Y a IA.
The resolution for an inquiry into the
circumstances Of the award Of X the
statue Of General w. T. Sherman occa-
stoned an animated debate, Mr.. VOL
colt of Colorado criticising the award
on the ground that it was an injustice
to the Society of American Sculptors.
Senators Allison, Hawley and Mills de-
Tended the award. The resolution was
finally defeated. The bill to amend the
law respecting punishment for con-
tempt Of court was discussed by Mr..
Hill Of New York and Mr.. Allen of
Nebraska, but final vote was not
reached.
An effort to pass the Francis E.
Hoover pension bill, recently vetoed by
the president, failed through the alb
sence of quorum. -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-12
HANNA TALKS a LITTLE.

says mckinley win Make No Statement
on the Financial Question.
i INDIANAPOLIS, June 10. The private
car Of M. "a. Hanna and party, attached
to the Bee line train, passed through
the city at II 80 o'clock. Mr.. Hanna
was asked: n a VI .s. #
win Mr.. Mckinley send any mes
sage or communicable pertaining to
his views on the financial question to
the convention 2" @ ,..5 I. " E
'Not at all. He will remain in Cam
ton during the convention and when
the committee waits on him to notify
him Of his nomination he will then
make the formal acceptance. This is
all that il necessary" .tta 3s .5
Speaking OH Harrison's position, Mr..
Hanna said: @
F. 81 think the friends Of Mr.. Harrison
placed him i'll All embarrassing position
by not taking him at his word. he
wrote his letter in good faith and it
should have been understood by all. =
From another member Of the party it
was learned that Senator Proctor will
be the permanent chairman OF tho con-
yentiOn. &Es..E s5 3a
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-12
Threatened Invasion Of Her.
Products a Menace to Our
Manufactures. S
Cost Of Labor There Would Be
Starvation Wages for Amer
lean Workmen. s3s
Result Of investigation Of the
House Ways and Means
Committee. II

h s. WASHINGTON, June lO.--Chalrman
Dingley Of the house ways and means
committee has made a report on the
menace to American manufacturers by
the threatened invasion Of the cheap
products of Orientol labor and upon the
effect of the difference of exchange be-
tween gold standard and silver standard
countries upon United States manufac-s
turing and agriculture, these questions
having been investigated by the COM
mittee. The report says the sudden
awakening Of Japan from the Oriental
slumber of centuries is being followed
by an equally rapid Westernizing Of her
methods of industry. The Japanese
standard of living would be regarded as
practical starvation by the workmen Of
the United States and hours Of labor
average IL day. Such skilled work
men as blacksmiths, carpenters, masons,
compositors, tailors and plasterers re-
ceive in Japanese cities only from 20 to
80 cents, and factory operatives from
e Five to Twenty Cents Per Day
in our money and nearly double those,
sums in japanese silver money, while
farm hands receive $1.44 per MONTH.
Europeans and Americans, says Mr.
Dingley, are recognizing the profitable
field afforded for investments and fac
tories and adds: &. ;s
"While your committee have not
found that any articles Of Importance
made by the factory methods in Japan
outside of cheap silks, h;lndkerchiefs,
NATIONS, etc., have as yet invaded
the markets of the United States. It is
probable that the rapid introduction of
machinery into Japan will within few
years make Japan and it's factory prod
ucts, and probably fine cottons, silks
and other articles in which the labor
cost here is an important element in
production, q more serious competitor
in our markets than the products of
Great Britain, France and Germany
have BEEN 1'5 4,,S.sf
y The Committees Recommendation.
The committee reports that it knows
no remedy outside Of the absolute pro-
hibition enforced against convict labor
goods, except the imposition OF duties
on competing goods equivalent to the
difference Of cost and distribution. An.
argument for this policy is made, it be5ss
ing said to accomplish double purpose,
the collection of revenue to support the
government and the placing Of competi-
ton in our markets on the basis Of our
higher wages This is said to be not
for the benefit of the manufacturers in
this country, for the manufactures has
only to go to England or Japan to place
himself on the same basis as he is placed
here under duties on competing imports
equivalent to the difference of wages
here and there, but to secure to all the.
benefits which come from home rather
than foreign production. ~ re, 4
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-12
House and Senate Give Their
Final Approval to the Naval
and Indian Bills.
Sundry Civil and District Of
Columbia the Only Remain-
! ing Measures.
Believed by Leaders That Adj
journment Is Only a Ques-
III " ton of Hours.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-The house
has given its final approval to confer.
ence reports on two Of the four appro-
priation bills which were in issue, the
naval and Indian bills. The public
building amendments and the electric
lighting and sectarian charities items in
the District Of Columbia bill stand be-
tween congress and final adjournment.
It is the opinion Of the house leaders
that an adjournment will be effected
and a final adjournment reached on
Thursday at the latest. Most Of the
day in the house was devoted to the
consideration of the Aldrich- Under
wood contested election case from the
Ninth Alabama district. The Demo
Gratis attempted to flibuster but were
overcome, and when the vote was taken
the contestant, Mr.. Aldrich, who is a
brother of the Mr.. Aldrich who was
seated in place of Mr.. Robbins of Ala
bama, was given the seat by vote Of
116 to. 1917. Fifty Republicans voted
with the Democrats against this action.
In the conference report on the Indian
bill change was made in the declara-
ton of policy concerning schools. The
word ssIndians'' was omitted SO that the
declaration was broadened. 1t now
reads: ''It is hereby declared to be the
settled policy Of the government to
hereafter make no appropriation what
ever for education in any sectarian
school" The provision extending the
school appropriations to July /, 1897,
was amended by a provision that the
amount shall be apportioned as nearly
as may be among schools of the various
-. -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-12
WILL BE TAKEN. CARE OF.
Colored Delegates to st. Louis Offered the
q. Use OF tue Exposition building.

%. /.
ColOred Delegates to st. Louis Offered the
-. Use Of tue Exposition building.
CLEVELAND, June 10.-The news that
the color line will be drawn in st. Louis
during the Republican national conven-
ton created Il stir at Mckinley head
quarters here. kilograms were sent to
Judge A. Q. Thompson Of Portsmouth,
O., who is in St. Louis, requesting him
to see to it that all the colored delegates
are provided with comfortable quarters
regardless Of expense. Later he was
teleeraphed to the effect that President
g. r. Leach Of tho Ohio Republican
league had offered the use Of the st.
Louis exposition building for the col
ored delegates. The league has leased
the building as a headquarters and
meeting pl ice. e.. NJ s%s -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-12
Insist on Public Buildings.

4 WASHINGTON, June 1O.-The senators
from dozen Western states whose
cities have provisions for public build
ings in the sundry civil appropriation
bill have made an agreement with other
senators to insist upon these items and
to reject any conference report which
proposes to compromise or drop them.
Will Provide Places for Them.
New YORK, June 1O.-J. E. Milhol-
land Of the New York Mckinley league
has telegraphed ]. j. Hill, delegate from
Mississippi to the Republican national
convention at St. Louis, deploring the
treatment accorded to colored delegates
by the hotels Of St. Louis. Mr.. Mil
holland added: "The New York Nc
Kinley League special train of parlor,
saloon and sleeping cars will arrive
Sunday night and will be placed at the
disposal Of yourself and other reputable
colored delegates and friends who can
not be accommodated otherwise.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-12
RESULTS ON THE DIAM oND.
Western League.

ii VA Western League. $:E d :
At Indianapolis, 8; st: Paul, g. l#@:
At Grand Rapids, q; Kansas City, IL.
At Columbus, 8; Minneapolis,o g. i IN
Position Of Clubs Detroit $40, Indian
apolis 1928, Kansas City $50, st. Paul
$40, Minneapolis .525, Milwaukee .4S8,
Columbus 1857, Grand Rapids 300: VII =
, :s..c5.@ National League. rsEa@
At New York, 2; Cincinnati, 4.
At Brooklyn, s; Pittsburg, l.
At Philadelphia, 1; Cleveland, 9. ,,.
At Boston, O.; St. Louis, 5. ! 2-g.t
Position Of Clubs-C Cleveland 65S, Balti-
more 1874, Cincinnati .618, Philadelphia
sol, Boston .561, Washington .515, Brook
Ign .4ss, Pittsburg .4s7, Chicago Az, New
York Az, St. Louis 300, Louisville .s9O.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-12
QUESTION OF FINANCE \ B
Probable Course Of the Repub-
lican Convention the SUBJ
ject Of Discussion.
4 Silver Men Will Insist on Rec
ognition and If Defeated
Few May Bolt.
sS5* sS&E stf y -------- -------- t5l5 Sg
Teller's Chances on a Free
Coinage Ticket as Viewed u
by Mr.. De Young.

ST. LOUIS, June 10.-There is already
I, considerable discussion among the dele
gates and other party leaders who have
arrived as to the probable course that
will be pursued OH the financial ,ques-
ton, and it is becoming evidents~that
this question will receive more atten-
ton than any other in the committee on
resolutions and from the delegates gem
orally. The possibility of a bolt by the
free silver advocates in case of the in
corporation Of plank in the platform
which they win construe as unfriendly
to silver is discussed freely in the hotel
! Hobbies, and by none more SO than BY
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-12
MINOR ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The president has nominated Alex
s. Ellis postmaster at Sioux Falls, 8. D.
The boycott of union labor in all
Western League cities against the
Detroit ball team has been declared off.
Lake City, California mountain
village, was nearly destroyed by q
waterspout. No lives were lost as far
as known, but the property loss is said
to be heavy. I'll 4. ~.
At the Allegheny county Republican
convention at Pittsburg, Hon. John
Dalzeu was renominated for congress
for the Twenty second district and
Hon. William A. Stone for the TWEEN
ty- third district. :s5 ...e.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-12
AN ALABAMA CYCLONE.
Two People Killed and q Hundred In jured
at Wythe. City. Z

Two People Killed and 9 Hundred In jnred
at Wythe City.
+ CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 10.At
10 a. m. a tornado. of unusual severity
struck the town Of Wythe City, in
Northern Alabama. The tornado made
its appearance i'll the usual funnel
shaped cloud in the southeast and car
ried all before it. Thirteen houses have
been literally blown from the face Of
the earth, but only two deaths, Ed Long
and negro woman, have been reported.
A hundred or more persons are injured.
Many of them are being taken care of
at Gunthersville, Gadsden and other
neighboring towns "a.
OF five of the structures, nothing
could be found but small pieces of kind
ling wood. Trees as large as two feet
in diameter We're cut like weeds and
twisted to pieces The path Of the cy-
clone was about 100 yards wide and
total devastation followed it. n
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-12

M PHILADELPHIA, June l0.-Herman
Keck, a member of the Coeterman-
Keck Diamond Cutting company of
Cincinnati, who was convicted in the
United States district court of attempt
ing to smuggle diamonds into this coun-
try, was sentenced by Judge Butler to
one year imprisonment and a fine of
$500. Keck's prosecution was brought
about by the Diamond Importers union
IF New Work w.. ~.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-12
WILL BE PUBLIC.

Senate Finance Bond Investigation Not to
@ Be Held in the Dark.
WASHINGTON, June 10.-The senate
subcommittee of the finance committee
designated to conduct an investigation
Of the recent bond issues has decided to
begin its work after the adjournment of
congress, and to admit the press to its
sessions. It's first mind was to hold
secret meetings, but that idea has been
definitely abandoned. Secretary of the
Treasury Carlisle has prepared state
ment for the committee, in compliance
with its request, but it is probable that
he will also appear in person to answer
n-1 octions Isl sE ~ II s. ..g 49," 80 +
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-12
Medals for American Sailcrs..

y SAN FRANCISCO, June 1O.-The En-
peror of China has testified his appre-
citation Of the gallantry shown by the
blue jackets Of the American warships
in rescuing persons in the recent terri
BILE disaster resulting from q collision
between the steamers Onwa and New
Chwang, by presenting to the captain
of each of Uncle Sans cruisers in
Asiatic waters, an deliberately engraved
and highly complimentary testimonial.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-12
would Keep Liquor From Minors.

Sioux CITY, Ia. June 10.-On the
ground that minors are being supplied
with liquor by purchasing it through
older persons, Mayor Jones of Smith
land, this county, has forbidden saloon
keepers there to sell beer in quantities
of more than one pint, except in orig
inal packages. The order will lead to a
lawsuit, the dealers denying the may
or's right to interfere. ,si3