davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-30
Raclnr q. SUFFOLK Couu,y,s Fair.

RTERnEAD. Sept, 29.-Eight thousand persons gath.
cred at the grounds OF the SUFFOLK County Agncul.
tural Society to-day. The racing was OF the best. and
the crowd thoroughly enjoyed the sport. A. Dun.
court was driving Highland Lassie on the track dur.
Ing q race and oollided with r. L. DavIs. who was
driving Gymnast. The shafts cut two gashes In Gym.
mast. necessitating the withdrawal OF the horse from
the race. The Judges fined Duncourt $50 for driving
after he had been forbidden to do so. The drivers OF
Charley Bush and Lightning were nned $40 In the
third heat OF the 2:i5 class for not trying to win. and
the heat was declared on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-30

gus and Partridge. eacn 80 to I; Regulator. 40 to I;
DR.. Jim. Marshall. HI Daddy, and Klepper. each 100
to J..
SIXTH RACE.
Hurdle handicap for throe. year.olds and upw ard
by subscription of $40 each, with $500 added, OF
which 30 TO second and $50 to third; two mllesi
r. X. & T. Hitchcock CHI. IN. Forget, 4, by Exile
Forever, lol !Englishl l
Mr.. Chamblets b, h. walter. .. log Veitchl. ...... 8
Hermano, Satanella, Counsellor Howe, and Formal
also ran.
Time, 3;52lo.
Betting--Five 70 4 on Forgeti against Walter, o
to / Baby Bill, o to l; Formal, 10 to II Counsellor
Howe, Hermano, and Satanella, each 100 to 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-30
Association Football Plans.

The National Association Football League was 70.
organised last night at the rooms OF the International
Athletic Club. The following clubs were represented.
Centreville A. C., BGyOnne. II. Buyd and {. Il. Bauer,
Kearney Athletics. Paterson. u. McCause and l..
Howser, Scottish American, Newark, j. Stevenson
and d., blackwood; Brooklyn Wanderers, W. South
ern aud George MothTen.
1t was decided 10 have a league OF eight clubs, and
the Secretary wa Instructed To correspond with the
True blues. Cryscenis. and Cedars Of Paterson and
the Arllngtons OF Arlington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-30
Appended are the records of the players up to


LONDON, Sept. ga match for 1900 has
been arranged between McCusker and Cavill,
the Australian champion. 10 swim three races.
best two out OF, three. at q quarter OF n mile,
half u mile, and 300 yares. The rrst race will
take place on Oct 20 at the Westminstsr Baths.
IP ss sSSSaG On ON IN No ~ T. ki TsSs end tho third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-30

The Philadelphia viii play At Newark tomorrow.
" +. II. D.-Doyle. HoIyoke. Mass. joyce. st. Louis, No.
Constant Reader. Kingston.-Your question is not
clear.
Il 10 reported that Louisville will release Jim
stanford.
J.c.--Joe corbett pitched a few games for Wash.
ington in 1890.
The Wortendyke Baseball Club has disbandod. IL
did not play ON Saturday last,
A Reader.-Belden Is a Cleveland amateur. He
never played In the big League before.
The Cievelands made a totai OF III runs against the
81. Louis team. while the latter players got a..
l. Henry Harris. II. He was purchased with Farrell
from the Washington Club for $4,000 In loU4. y. No.
3. No.
Fifty runs were scored by the LoulsyIIes and 10
runs by the Philadelphia in the series between tho
two clubs.
N S. II. AT the Polo Grounds. 10th street.
Decoration Day afternoon. 1887. Tho crowd Was
estimated at more than 10000.
& Tomorrow being an open date in the League
schedule. the New YOrkS will play an exhibition
game AZ the Polo Grounds with the New York A. q.
--------------
baseball, Psl0 Grounds To-Day, $3.50 p, M.
New York We. Philadelphia ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-30
Sixth Race-For three-year.olds and upward which
have run aud not won At this meeting; selling; i've
Big Day at the Interstate Fair.

TRENTON, Sept. a9.-The attendance at the Inter.
state Fair to-day was between $4,000 and $4,000.
The weather was perfect and the track in nne condi.
ton. In the 2:l9 trotting race. which was unnn.
ished. William II. Clark's bay marc Nutshell, from
New York. lowered the track record from p:l8L to
2:i54. Tomorrow the politicians from all parts OF
the State will be here. Gov. Griggs will be among
them as the guest OF Col. A. r. Euser OF his stan. SO
far the attendance each day has broken all records In
past years. The summary of to-day's races:
D.tn claau frott,nv, n eQDn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-30
Football Notes.

Lafayette played It's second game OF the season on
TuesdEy. defeating Wyoming SEMINARY II Wllkss-
barre Dy u syOrU OF 90 ~ y.
NEw B~RUSswIcH. ID Srpt. 2v.-The football schod.
ule OF kulgsrs Co.ese has been arranged. AID up to
the pres Mt d9lo reads a. follows: Oct. y, Esykrk
Field Cluo. At New ark; o. Princeton, at Prinoatoat q.
ILAfAystsA ~ kAAtonI 10. B~wAkthm0iSe a. Kew hsonH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-30
eciAl sweeps.akes-Best amateur ~fourin-hand
Fast work By the Harness Racers &C Tsrr'
Haate.

TERRE HAuTE. Sept. Gothic 500 pace, on which
more money went into the pool box than on any
other event SO far this week. was unfinished tonight.
with Planet still the ~favorite.
After a comparison Of figures to-day It was discov.
cred that Star Pointer yesterday did not make tho
third quarter In rs seconds, as was hung out. The
watches OF the oricisl tim rs and horsemen under
the wire agreed that the mile was In 9:o0i2. but
there was a discrepancy for the quarter. The Official
timers say that It was a mistake to give the nrst half
In l;Ol1. 1t should have been l:O0S4 and the three
Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-30

7; w. second; George scoheld., Richmond Hili, third,
Time. 2 minutes 27L seconds. i'll Bailey OF the
Patc.ogue Wheelmen rode All exhibition half mile.
paced by q trlplet. IN o. seconds. aud smashed the
track record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-30

The Royal Arcanum bowlsrs OF Brooklyn began
play In the second section OF their tournament last
night. The Gilherts easily vanquished the East New
York and DO Long Councils. The scores:
YHRsr GAME.
Gilbert-Iager, 1877 Fuller. l79, Grinth. 1914
Bierds. 1917; Van TASsel. 100. Total. sel.
East New iork-Bossert, l47; Corrigan, IAB; Moore.
isi; Niles, li7i Baker, 1888 Total, TAI.
SECOND GAME.
East New lork-Bossert, l%3; Corrigan. i2s, Moore,
1876; Niles, 1905 Baker, lbs. Total, 40.
De ~Lons-Rlake. l4s; Herx. l6ai TAmiyn. lAlJ
Healy. 100; Boynton. ia. Total. 732.
THIRD GAME.
De ~Long-Boynton, l4ei Blake. 14lj TamIyn, 1891
HerH. 100 Healy, l3T. Total. lO7.
Gil6ertEiager 1915 Fuller. 100! Grimth. l4s,
Bierds, l4l; Van Tassel, lOb. Total, 1853.
Bowling Games Tonight.
Brooklyn Royal Aranum League Tournament
Fort Greene Council. De Witt Clinton Council, and
Fulton Council.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-30

Foals Of 1894; pacing; purse 81 900,
Patchcn Boy, bL. g., by Wilkes Boy-LIdy
Clay, by Metropolitan Is. WILSON, .......,.,.I
Georgr W. Lcderer. b. C. tBirney) .."."."..8 .
GAgnaut. 70. @ Loeb. 2
SRmaritanR. b. {. Niiller). .............,p DIR,
Time-2;l4. 9:lS%, R:lIsi.
Puritan Purse; 2:lO class. trotting; stations; purse
$4,000:
ban Cupid. BIS. by Barney wilkcs-Chtsr
more. by Strathmorc NicCarthy) ......."..1 l
Sut anon b's tnichehhey). D 7
u, H. y, Us tbrrr!ty) ......... 3 o
Early Bird. ro. &. Qaynel Neutrality-suspicious.. I o
Qucrchy, h. 8. (McDonald). .......b
AthAnio, br. =. (Geers) q
Fred Kohl. bl. 9. (Arthur go. .............6 d
Baron Rogers. br. y. (Titrr) ..........di dis,
Time-2:l0. 2:l0A, pil2a.
2;R5 class. trotting; purse 81, 5OOi
Emily, ch. M. by Prince Regent-BarbArA by
hent4rkS frineo IGeers} ''..'.."",...".I
Greanbince, b. 8. (GilOert. ......n.9 a
Leach Boy. br. (. (Payne). ...........
Time-g:l5L, 2:l6la, 2:lBL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-30
BOSTON, IL: BROOKLYN, 4.

E-;Rusie; | Seymour |; Taylor. 8: Umpire-Emslie.
BOSTON, IL: BROOKLYN, 4.
For six innings the battle between the Bos-
wsS tG nrshs,I 90 dePsR sabss k. that intense aSss excite < lite,
q two weeks. took a shy at the proud Bean;
inning. and Satted him II out q the = box. The
gostons. barring one or two little blemishes.
revelation and their fielding simply phenome-
nal. The most sensational stops. throws, and
s ssa e Earring mfas E %Sds S s{ sY Saay 6 %sm one S Ss tho 10
handle, and made q mess Of 1t. Lewis. however.
pitched sdu s1Ss!l 81 which ha offset 2 bit Of stupid
Hub men were in the midst Of a rally. The
Brooklyns never worked harder to win a game,
neld., But their errors had nothing to do with
the victory. as selee's men earned 8 Of their IL
In Boston's first two innings Kennedy starred
himself by catching hunted balls on the fly and
Brooklyn's FIRST two innings two runs were
Sc9Ted-!he first by Jones ON four balls, a passed
scratch By Grifin; the second By shoeh on Z four
balls, q sacrifice, and a wild throw by Lewis;
when he shot a base hit to right and sent both
xiousiy SIM Singled aI" Gridin ns seofed in 10Y B h&osnf Pf in
stshi tied the score again in P the fourth By m oIs:
Ing an uninterrupted circuit of the bases on o
SwSbagger and wild throws by A. Smith and
In the fifth Lewis lost his head and ran Ber-
gen Off second after both had singled. Bergen
was put out and Hamilton doubled. Griffin
caught Tenney's heavy drive to deep centre and
LOWS scored. Duffy was third out. with the
bases filled. In the last half Kennedy tied the
ecoro on CollinS's error. Jones's sacrifice, and
ghindle's double. which was made after DUFFY
had literally picked Grlfin's terrific smash OF
tho left-feld fence.
Collins singled In the sixth and scored on Ber-
gems two.bagRer. which gave the lead to the
BeAneaters. never to be lost. In the first half
Of the seventh the Bostohs did some superb
stick work; Tsnney tripled. Lowe and stahl
singled. and Duffy sacrificed. Collins and Long
also hit safely. and four earned runs were hung
up. enough to put the game out Of danger.
The Brooklyns were blanked in the sixth,
seventh, and eighth innings. chiefly because OF
wonderful plays by Long; Stahl., Duffy. Lowe.
inning. and the visitors rolled up three more
runs on one hit, a sacrifice, and four errors.
About 500 Bostonians sat in the grand stand
and cheered their team on. They carried small
brooms, miniature bean pots, and wore long
badges on their coats. The victors received
cheers from 1000 sympathetic cranks when
Umpire Lynch called the game at the end OF the
eighth inning. The score!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-30
Bowling Games Tonight,

fLESH UoSMS OR BLACKHEADs
Are permensntly removed by Dermatologlst Wood.
eury, ~ West Asd a.. New York. Consultation free,
pissofsithSS WoodbaSys HaoaAlB eap or FaaOCssAll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-30
BALTIMORE, Q; WAsuINaToN, 3.

EAFntu TUub- BhItImOFe, I WalhIngtOn, /, TWO-
base hits-Tucker. Keeler, sacrince hit-Kelisy.
Stolen (2), Brown. Reitz. Stencil,
Jennings l5l. Double piay--Doyle Wnassisted). First
oase on rrort-Baltimore !; Wash ngton, I. First
pitched ball-Ry McJalnes, 2. Struck out by Nops,
" by McJames. 4. Wild pitch-McJames Left on
and nve minutes, Un~'pire-Hurt. Attendance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-30
YALE, 10; TRINITY, o.

HARTFORD, Sept. 29.-Yale defeated Trinity at
football this afternoon by tho score OF 10 to o.
Yale had much the heavier team, and used her
best men. with the result that Trinity was forced
to act on the defensive. Capt. Noodle secured
the ball when the game was started on Benja.
minis kickoff and ran 10 yards, but fumLIed
tho ball when tackled. In three and a half min.
ptes of playing time Benjamin scored a touch.
down and kicked q goal. When time WAS called
The ball WAS on Trinity's 10y ard line. The local
men were a bit ratified by Wooile's tumble, but
picked up. and in the second half Ellis made a
run OF 3 yards before being downcd. A feature
Of the game was the amount Of good kicking.
The Lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-30
BROOKLYN.


Earned ~rnns-Boston, 2. Two-base hits-Hamllt0n,
9tahl (2). Bergen. Shindle. Three.base hit-Tenney.
SACRIFICE hits-Tenney, Dury. A. Smith. stolen bases
Colllns. First base on errors-Boaton, OF
R%roollyn. Q. First base on ealls-or Lewis. q on
=; by Payne. /. Left on bases-Buston. Z; BROOKLYN,
.. Double and Lacnance, Kennedy
and Shoch. Passed balls-LrrKen, z, Wild pitch
Lewis. Time-1 hour and 45 minutes. Umplres-
Lynch and Carpenter, Attendance. 1000.
BALTIMORE, @; WASHINGTON, 9.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 28.-The champions defeat
cd the Senators to-day In a well.played contest.
Tho fielding of both clubs was brilliant Mt times.
McJames lost his own game by his wiidness.
Nops, although hit safely eleven times. was very
effective when men were ON bases. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-30
Straight Heats at ReadynI.,

BOSTON. Sept. ga tame card OF three races. all OF
which were over in straight heats, marked the big
day OF the breeders meeting at the Readyillo track.
Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-30

HAssbAlls Eastern PaFk 0iAB To-day.
1r00klyR VI. HOss0a. AdniaSisR 10 and b0o..Aaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-30

Earned run-Philadelphla. First base on errors
New York. 4. Left on bases-New York, ;; Philadel-
phia. o.. Homo ,run-Ciementa. Three.base hit
Davis. Two-base hits-Cooley, Geier. Stolen bases
Gleason. Gettig. First base on balls-or Rusie. /.
Ga Seymour. l; on Taylor. /. Struck out-By Rustic
B.; by Seymour. 8; by Taylor. l. Double p~lays-pavls
and Clark; Gleason. Davis and Clark. Wild pitches
-Rusie, |; Seymour, /; Taylor. 8. Umpire-Emslie
I1me-l hour and As minutes. AftRndance-S0O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-30

hAie' VOL LanRtoru, TRINITY, Vb,
AMHERST. 20i N, A c., 1.
AMHERST, Sept. nb.-The Amherst and Massachu.
setts Agricultural College teams met ON Pratt F4s Id
this afternoon ia a, practice game. The irst touch-
down was made by NJ. A. c. getting tho ball on q
tumble. Amherst's gains were made by sharp work
around the ends. The score: Amherst. 70; NJ. A. q, L.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-30
Other Cameo.
AT TORONTO.

Toronto ."."...o ! o aql 90 ID 5
BatterieS-Nortou and Baker; Lampe and Ryan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-30
Che Curt.
FOOTBALL.
Pennsylvania Has . Hard Game Against
WashinEtou and jefferson.


PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 29.-Pennsylvania
caught a Tartar to-day in the game on Franklin
Field against Washington and jefferson. and
met as strong q team as they will meet this sea-
son until they faco Harvard. The westerners
were n strong, sturdy lot OF men. weighing ON
an average $50 pounds. active as could be; were
we'll coached on the style Of play used by Penn.
sylvania last year. tho revolving turtle back
wedge, and they used it with great effect
Pennsylvania in the first half could do nothing
with II, and the Westerners gained ground re-
peatedly.
After Pennsylvania sized up the play they
stopped 1t well. The touchdown scored against
they got the ball on the. hfteen'yard line.
Mathews by splendid line bucking carried It
over. the line. Minds in his first half made o
a criss.cross as could be wished for. In the SEQ
ond half a similar run was made after a straight
play through the tackle by Morrice. and toward
the close Of the half Minds carried the ball over
pretty game, well played. and reflected great
credit ON the Pennsylvania team. Washington
and Jefferson is easily as strong as Lafayette,
Brown. or the Indians. The score: Pennsylrania,
10; Washington and Jefferson, l. The line-up:
Wash'n and Jsr. E~o.itton.. PennsvIranta.
Eioher .-....... ...... Left end. Boyle
Theuer Left tackle. .........C arnett
Hall centre. oTerneid
Ingais Right guard ......... McCracken
Wood Right outland
G. Right end .....-.... Hedges
Flowers Quarter back. ..... = 'TSssItSss
Phillips ............L Left half back ...... $500. jackson
Crooksou. ......... Right half back -. $500. Morrice
Mathews"....."...Ful back ................ Minds
Touchdowns-Minds (2l. Morrice, Matthew'S. Goals
af% schaoT Vi s p Tsi,' D. Iu,m ns,m .nCc d. seH %I.,,a Esf.
Time OF halyeS-20 and 10 minutes. Attendance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-30

baseball. PslO Grounds To-Day, $50 y. M,
New Work We. philadelphia Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-30
Baseball Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE ASD AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Philadelphia at New York; noston az Drooklyp
Warrington ~ baltimore; Chicago at ST, Louis: an
einnAu AZ LouiSVhiei Cleveland at pittsburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-30

Touchdowns-Minds CO. Morrice, Matthew'S. Goals
Touchdowns-M,nds, 3. umpire-c. Il. schon. X,
eree-L. De y. Vail. mAn-C. 5. William
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-30
ENTRIES FOR GRATEsEND.
The Holly Handicap the Feature or o.Day
Card.

Secretary Mcintyre furnishes the following
good card for to-day:
First Race-For maiden two.year.olds, I'VE fur
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-28
CONGRESS-,
Sensation in the Senate Over n Let
ter From Minister ROderiEucz.

IL
ter From Minister Rodriguez.
Washington, Jan. ~. - The session
Of the senate developed three distinct
sensations. Most important of these
was the presentation by Mr.. Sherman
Of letter from Minister Rodriguez.
the representative of the Greater Re
public of Central America Gncluding
Nicaragua in effect protesting against
the execution of the Nicara guam canal
project by the United States. AS the
bill for this purpose was about to be
voted on by the senate the appearance
Of this letter created CONSERVATION
among its friends. Mr.. Morgan. it's
chief supporter, at once declared that
the letter was inspired by Great Brit
ain, who sought to drive the United
States from the isthmus by using the
Central Americas as Il catSpaW. Earl
ieI in the day the senate unexpectedly
found itself discussing the new Anglo
American treaty. While the treaty
itself has been released all discussion
Of it is restricted to executive sessions.
Mr.. Turpie gave notice OF Il speech on
the Cameron Cuban resolution on Mon
day
This was private bill day in the
house and most Of the time was con-
sumed with small bills. The bill to
provide for holding terms OF the Unit
ed States court of the Eastern district
of Texas at the town of Beaumont was
passed over the presidents veto by a
vote of IA to GS. Some minor business
was passed. After the pension session
the house adjourned until Monday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-28
DoEced by a sp,niard.


ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 24-Dr Russell II.
Conwell, a distinguished Philadelphia
divine, who is now on lecture tour
through the South, declares that he is
being logged on his travels by an en-
issary Of the Spanish government. DR..
Conwcll left Philadelphia several days
ago with the intention of visiting Cuba
after completing his tour. Just before
his departure he was called upon by
a stranger whose actions excited his
suspicious. The man asked DR.. Con-
we'll to carry letters and dispatches to
various Cuban generals. By his con-
versatiOn a:,L manner the doctor be-
came convinced that he was an ennis
sary of Spain. Since leaving Phila-
delphia they met in Washington,
Charleston and Augusta.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-28

Helena, Mont, Jan. "a. Several
days ago Representative Lindsay pre-
scented petition asking the speaker
to appoint a committee to investigate
the capitol building commission. To-
day Owsley presented a petition ask
ing that the committee to be appoint
ed be given full and absolute power
to summon witnesses and to acquire
all knowledge on the matter to be in
vestigated. There are all manner of
ugly rumors atioat concerning the &C
tons of the commission. Ex-Gov.
Richards acted as an ex-officio men,
Der while in office.
1t seems the committee expended
some $4,000, and the investigation is
to find out what has become of the
money. The work so far done could
have been done for $4,000. 1t is also
claimed that Architect Mann has been
paid too much money in advance, in
violation of his contract.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-28
MJBANS DEFEATED
.x .es,epoUSrER WITH GEN. MOLINA
RESULTS DIsAsTROUsLY.
insurgents Mt Znrnbnudn, Mantanzns,
Attnclccd by the spaniarls and
-na.v Insurgents JufP Into the
River to Escape and Are Drowned

Havana, Jan. A.-Brig. Gen. Molina
has defeated the insurgents ut lara
banda, MntanZas, where he dislodgcd
them from the hills, and later defeated
them at Tumbadero, several of the in
surSents jumping into the river and
we're drowned. Fifteen men, it Is
thought, lost their lives in this way
mud twcnty-four others were suffocat-
sl in the mud. The insurgents aban-
doned sixty-nine saddlcd horses. The
troops lost two men killed and had
seven wounded.
Reform Schemes Perfected.
washington. Jan. %. - The reform
scheme for the Island of Cuba has
been perfected hy the Spanish govern
lnent and its PRONUNCIATION and appli-
cation is now matter of but few
DAYS. unless some untoward happen
ing disturbs the programme.
While the details of the new scheme
are withheld from the public as yet, it
is believed that their scope is known
to the president and Secretary Olney,
and that in their opinion they embody
at least a fair measure of reform
principles to begin with.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-28
PORTO RICO REFORMS.

Governor General Awaiting Specific
Instructions from Spain.
San Juan. Porto Rico, Jan. A.-Gen.
Sobras Marin. the governor general of
Porto Rico in an interview, said he
had not heard any rumor that he is
to go to Cuba to succeed Capt. Gen.
Weyler there in command. The gov
ernor general says that the reforms
granted by Spain to Porto Rico will
be put in operation just as soon as the
details arrive here from Spain.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-28
Immigration Convention.

st. Paul, Jan. ga state immigra
.tion convention will be held here Feb.
3. A large list of distinguished speak
ers will be present to address the con-
vention. The members Of the county
immigration committees numbering
about $50, the county commissioners
and the mayors of cities and towns
ton. This being the first of a series
of immigration conventions to be held
throughout the state during the year,
will be an important gathering, and
it is expected that every county in the
state will be represented by large del
egations. A rate of one fare for the
round trip has been secured.