davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-05-07

metallic ceiling. We further econ
mendltltst.a heavy screen be put on
ear windows Of the Jail, and the
fence ,attthe rear of the Jail be re.
paired. d
We further recommend that the
courtnouse-be painted rod and striped
WHITE aud that a foot-rail be placed
in front of'the front. row Of seats in
the jury boz.
L. r. BLRNARD,
Chairman.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-05-07
.HoSprTGE~ XNp1J JAZZ.

no hS;FoIemGho Of the Grand Jury,
We; your: committee: on hospital
and jailt do report visiting the hos:
~pftHlaani. finding everything IN the
BEST 6f shaptSGil. patients. having re-.
oSivSd the bS& Of attention snidt treat.
msnt. Ard w.; your e0iImittee, do
earnestly raoommend fhIe a bath tub
be.piacsd ii, tip hospital for The aC-
IeontmodahVn Of pAtients.l.y" :: :
And wei your committee on Jail,
report visiting tho Jail ard finding all
prisoners well satisfied, with Che: treat
ment they ,havs fsGeiYed,, and also
find that the Jail Il Kept in good con.
u1Eou. ... h:':- .r e.,
Gee, WILLIAMSON; ::
Ghairn,.Y.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-05-07
Report OF the Grand Jury.

USCPOE VI "o
To the Hon. Geo. F.. Talbot; Judee.of.
Elko county, .-tate Of Nevada. =,
We your Grand j urors, empanneled
May" 4; 1897, have had presented
for our consideration the following:
Two cases Of burglary for which
va find true bills; one q Of forgery
for which we find IL true bill; u
case Cf assault with intent to kill,
which we ignored; one grand
larceny, for which we find a true bill.
Upon investigation We lind the
finances Of our county in a very un-
satisfactory condition, ID the general
fund has been exhausted and script
issued to the amount Of $1lOO so far
for the pressS. year. It seems from
the present condition Of affairs the
low: rate Of taxation has mot been
sufficient! to keep the county on a
cash basis; th0retore'we recommend
the rate be raised from 2 to 10 cents
per hundred, in order to accomplish
this end.
Last year the funds'ran out; this
year it ~haSoccurred again. and this is
the only way we can como to our
former standing:
We desire to call the attention of
the Justices Of the peace throughout
the county to a.more strict observ.
ance Of the law regarding the issuing
Of'Gcalp certificates. We have intor-
nation Of many cases where scalps
Lave. been: brought. in from other
counties and States and paid FOR by
Rlko county, which has drained our
tseasntXlh the past sixteen months
Of S4242.5O. This we consider an i'm
position on. the taxpayers Of che
county, end oukht:te be prevented 30
far s~s,Poesible..
Our attention hgE bsen called to
the> insurer in which the road expShu-
hturea have been -msdei Which
aiaonnted'E G4379 last year. While
abe Taxpayers, Of the. county are in
favor of msintsininR good Eosds, they
are not IN favor OF paying: eHorbitant
bilia without having value, received.
We 6iso e.agsss' thsg: the ex.ofacio
county superintendent, OF schools
-tsit ths schools t!ths county as re.
4uirsd b; law; ,....> .-~..
We. also beg; TO submit the reports
annexed eS.the different committees
Rllydt which H. hereby respectfully
BhbndiSts6.. r.r.:r ~.:..l
=: d" - qEor6E RussEEr;.
GEo. ~. BRrcEsr,d ForgmarT.' ,
a., El6tk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-05-07
oounrt oFR1oEcs.

To the Foreman OF fhs Grand Jury:
We the undersigned committee APP
pointed to inspect tho books OF the
county oficsrs, found tho same Kept
in a good; clean and businesslike
manner, ana dis far as we could as-
certain in our limited time, correctly
kept.
G. D. ALExANDEE,
CRAS. LANPMAN,
JAS, p. DYRNE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-05-07
Collection Agency.

1ndor,ed by the Leading Firms of .h
Coast.
What isi
The INTERSTATE COMMERCIAL
AND COLLECTION AGENCY.
Send your slow Sccounts u tSBm sorstdl
cotton.
once, Go r ifth Street. Sacramento, CSl;
BOn't delAy. Gall nt onoeaapd lot N hsSs
yopP Business
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-05-07

CNalrmAn.
SrREHrsrHlGdwKYs. AND BRIDGES.
To thesf6reman' of the grand jury
Your. copmittee appointed to in
quire i1t6, the condition OF streets,
highways! and bridges, bog leave 10
respectfully submit tho following 70.
port:.
Wei6nd the sanitary. condition of
tho town Of Elko dangerous because
of thss careleasness and neglected. in.
dividualss aud: officials in. piling up.
wAste,gnd maGui . and permitttneIthS
dumping Of of6nsiVe matter and
offal Gt6se to the houses.Gnd business.
places 0fstilS c~itizens;' sud:sdvise the
immediate removal thereof, a. it: iss
misconduct, .indictable in character:
being q menace to public: health. and
safety, and in the nature.o of! & public,
nuisance as to each o6ense aud: of:
fender.
!. We condemn the m8intenad5pS Of!
stables. hog pens, COW ysrd1anf corr,
rails within the town proper, or Gle 60
TO the town, unless kept:in such. oou"
ditlon that they may not become a
menace. 70 public health.
Ws.dhdiih many alleys a filthy con-
dition;,: and back Of sotne stores, box
Zee straw, litter and paper, combus-
ktible material, from which might
spring i GopAssfationf t6tE may burn
Tie town.
We shall expect that with or with
out notice to individuals, that these
nuisances will be' abatedf. Without. re-:
| course to rigorous nisSSnfeS. and 10
advise upon the part Of all our citi-
1ens a cleaning up Of all alleys and
back yards.
There are vaults 40 near the streets
rs "a be offensive to pasSers which
must be filed or cleanser and disiu-
| f6cted forthwith. And II would be
wall in such CAGES for those who are
resp nsible to trcRt this as a person.
al notice and abate the evil without
delay. -. ... .
The streets and cross streets Of
Chinatown are rocking with ilth
from which may come pestilence.
: The dumping ground rear Of E. T
IN. Co. corral must b6 discontinued
and no more waste and garbage placed
there.
We recommend that the streets
and alleys be improv6d in grsde ant
properly feed with culyerts 30 as K
drain, and that tho prisoners and veg
rants DO made TO work thereon Int O.
some definite system. The time ha
come for our citizens to take p.ide il
their surroundings.
W. examined the crossing OF Yeate
Creek above town and it should b
repaired at once.
Your committee takes pleasure ::
commanding the eSorts Of our com
missioners in their respective dis
tricts for attention to the highway
CONTINUED on third page.J
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04
SETTLE THE STRIKE,
den VIII Go Back to Work at 64
Cents Pending a Permanent
Settlement

Columbus, @. Aug. 31.-Tha Goa,
strike is considered settled mere.
The plan $50 resume at st cents and
work pending arbitration
The direct parties in this conferences of
adjustment are President Ratchford Of
the United Mine workers, and the pxecd-
tive committee of the operators. A mum
her OF the latter were in the city toGay
ana the result is that a decision may be
looked Tor almost ut any moment.
he direct effect of this decision will be
lHc opening of the mines and the re
sumption of work 10y all the striking
miners the beginning of the coming week.
An operator here says: The new tig-
ure mas been accepted 10y all but one op-
orator i'll the PittShurg district. and. il is
understood. has been approved 10y preSi-
dent Ratchtord and other members of the
rrXecutlvc committee Of the United Mine
Workers.
~ Is expected that the single operator
stu holding out will be finally induced
To yield and that the great strike will
mus b" brought to Il speedy and peace
fu! close"
Cleveland. O.. Aug. Sit. f. Young.
manager of NJ, A. Hanna x Co.'S inter
eStS. is pushing the plan or arbitrat;ng
me wage question and is hopeful for q,
settlement of tn" strike upon it,
His Plan is that the wage 10 br con-
Sldered by the arhtrators be from 80 10
% cents Il ton. While the arhitrators
are arranging the details. the miners are
to 90 to work at ~ cents.
Young has communicated his pldns IN
President Ratchford and il meeting 1f
local operators has been called to con
slider IL
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04
SURPRISED THE INSURGENTS
Guerilla Companies Kill sixty Of tn. /
Nati

Havana, Aug. 3l.-'icn. Linarcs in tn"
province Of Santiago dc cuba has been
engaged with an iuNurgcnt force The
enemy lost two men Killed and the troops
lost thirteen, including two captains. The
horse of Gen. IinarcS was struck by two
bullets and killed. \ Spanish column.
consisting Of 200 men Of all arms left
here under the command of Gen. Luquo
and Col. Sotomayer, recently left Tol-
cuin. province Of Santiago dc Cuba. with
the intention of attacking an insurgcnt
force which occupied strongly fortified
position at Sahana dc Bccorro. The
troops camped nine miles from the enc
my's position without being observed
During the night the Spanish com
mandcr ordered two guerilla companies
and three companies of Spanish infantry
to surprise the enemy. The Spanish
forces approached close to the insurgcnt
camp and then rushed upon it under
heavy fire from two sides and captured
it, The Insurgents We're completely taken
by surpris" and fed in disorder with the
loss Of siv4y men killed. according 70
the official report, and carried away their
wounded.
III" iusurC"nt general. Estrada. is said
20 have been wounded in both legs. The
troops lost fourteen men Killed and had
:hirty-SIX wounded.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04
PITTSBURG OPERATORS MEET.
Matter Seems to Hinge on the LiberaIit,
of Lake Shippers

Ihttsburg, Pa. Aug. 31.-About twenty
coal producers of the Pittsburc district
responded To the call for Il meeting at the
Monongahcla house this morning To tax"
some action looking t. Il settlement of The
strike. Yesterday many favored Il pruur-
Sltlon 10 COncede the miners demands and
start the mines independent of any action
that might be taken by the lake shippers,
bet when they met this morning their sen
tlmentS bad undergone a change and
thoS" who We're most positive in their
statements that they could afford 10 pay
IN" 69-ccnt rate were emphatic today in
claiming that il is impossible 10 do So
now. Henry floorsheim announced that
he had withdrawn his offer To pay the 60
cent rate and that he would not start his
mines at Il higher rate than is paid Icy
any other operator
4 number of others who had proposed
To pay the t9-cent rat" took the same
stand. Some of them. however. said they
would agree to pay the 6p-ccnt rate as lie
outside figure.
When the meeting adjourned Il stIic-
ment was given to the press that Il meet
lng had been called for the purpose Of
organizing coal exchange operators Of
other than lake shippers, and that a com
mittee of three had been appointed TO al
with 4 view of getting Il farcr price for
their product and tn act in harmony with
them i'll attaining n settlement of the
present mining troubles. The meeting
will be held tomorrow afternoon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04
SHOT BY ACCIDENT.
Phillips Young Man Killed While Hunt
ing Near that City.

Phillips. Wis, Aug. 30 Special /
Vincent Noclgcrt. living with his parents
about seven miles east of town. was out
hunting with his father and brother
Saturday afternoon. and becoming Scna-
rated from the others failed To return
home. His parents searched all night
without finding him. In the morning the
father was attracted to the river by the
howlS of a dog that had accompanied
them on their search Following the
sounds they cam" upon the body Of the
son. who had been shot through the head
with Il load Of huckShot from shotgun
he was carrying. Tho coroncr'S jury
rendered verdict that he came to his
death 10y accidental shooting
Rrodhcad, Wis, Aug. 30 Special /
Leroy Stephens, living two miles south Of
this city. accidentally shot himself while
fonlin- with Il revolver. He died from
the effects of his injury. The boy was
about years of age and leaves a wild
owed mother, one sister and four brothers
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04
ANOTHER BOMB FOR FAURE
Exploded Just After the Presidents
Arrival in France No
body Injured.

Fans tuG II President Faurc ar
rived ncr" This evening at O'Clock and
was met at the Northern railroad station
hy Nj Rrissou president Of the Chamber
IF Deputies; NJ I.ouvct president of the
Scuatc. tlI" military staff and the minis
ter II councillors Three minutes ftrr the
President had passed the Madeline on his
WY 10 the palace. u bomb was exploded
iusl'l" "t TIA" ratings of tho church. Two
arrest. were made inside the rail and
enclosure which was Immediately closed
hy til" police. An investigation is under
progress.
puukirk. Aug 81 President Faure
and NJ lIanotauN, the French minister
for foreign affairs. landed here at 90
Il. M from the French cruiser pothuau
IN thrir return from Russia. They were
met iy the premier, VI. Mclinc; the min
l>trr If war Gen. Billot, and the min
lster "t marine. Admral RrSuard.
NJ McIlu". in tcHdrriug the President
the u-ratulatiuns IF the cabinet was
Wtmiy applauded and the immense
crowd present enthusiastically chccred
tLe rhIrt magistrate of France.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04
STRUGGLE on 4 STEAMER.
Mrs. Josie Jury Tries to Shoot the
Pu-ser of an Alaskan Vessel
Row About Freight.

Seattle Wash. Aug 31.-MrS Josie
Jury made 4 deSperat" attempt t. shoot
Furser A. l.. Parker of the steamer
Utopia at Skaguay on Sunday, August
81. and was only overcome after Il stru-
gle in which two rcyolvcrS played an in
portant part.
At the time Mrs. Jury produced h"r re-
vover her husband, Edward Jury, had
Parker in a vicc-like grip about the neck
and was intent upon choking him 10
death.
Pierre ChirouX. French Canadian
who witnessed the attack drew Il second
revolver and interfered i'll behalf Of
Parker.
Jury had 5000 pounds of freight and
claimed that the steamer had promised
him delivery ut high water mark and that
he should not be called upon to pay cX-
cessive lightcrage charges. He went to
Parker. who represented the charter par
ties. but the latter gave him no SdtiSfa"-
tIuu.
4 dispute cn>ucd, resulting in per
Sonal encounter, during whic1 Mrs. Ju"y
tried to Lii the puT>Pr.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04
SERVED AT CAMP RANDALL.
DR.. Ball, Who Died at Waterloo, Ia, Had


Waterloo, la. Aug. 30.-Dr John NJ
Ball, who died here last week. had an
interesting history. He was of Quaker
descent. his ancestors coming across the
Atlantic with William Penn. He was
related to Mary Wa>hiEGt"r. mother of
George Washington. pr Ball WAS
at the time of his death of the Wash
lnCton family. He studied medicine ri
Cleveland. O., and continued To practice
his profession until he reached the age
of 30
In the late war pr Ban occupied cv-
cry position on the medical staff of the
United States army, from assistant sur
Scon 10 that of medical director OF
district. He was first commissioned as
siStant surgeon of the Thirty first Wis
consin Volunteer infantry. He was de
taChcd from his regiment by order of
hospital and fit others for refugees in
MurfrecShoro. He WAS ordered t. re-
port To his regiment, and in July. 1864.
obtained Il leave of absence from ten.
Sherman. and soon after his return home
was commissioned surgeon ol the Forty
fourth Volunteer infantry. but. being I'M
tit for field duty, was ordered To Camp
Randall. Madison. Wis. to make prelim-
mary examinations. He was aftcrward
ordered to report to Gcn. Thomas at
Nashville. Tenn: later To Gcu. Palmer.
and then to Gen. Meredith nt paducah
Tenn. where he was arpo.Htcd surgeon
III charge of that post. and soon after
of the district of faducah. On the 18th
OF August. 1860, he was mustered out
of the service
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04

NITWAT kEE-Flnur Steady. Wheat
Oniet: 10 spring so: W. ! Northern. PC;
December. S>i,c Coru-J nchanged: No ;.
:ea1.c- oats-Activg: NJ. = white. 2l".c; No.
3 white. opa2lc. Barley Dull; No > iic-
Rye >teadier: ~, /. +H'2g, l'T"y lsioSsn rs
temheT. i.S-.
Flour steady on the basis of 14"d5.Jo for
pStents in bbls in cariots bakers In lute,
a20a43o. and in bbIs, 4 ,i"d i9oi rye IN
bblS , s11G&.:d.
NilIstuffs are quoted at 9-5"1 1o.f" per ton
for sacked bran. to.5O for coarse mlddlinGs
and II ge9Il1 ~ for standard middiInEs;
white do. IL 15Ns7i2.JO
,~rIICAG0 - close Wheat - August,
on: September. S1Icc: December. >H'sc; oia,
sSisc: MAY. a1lzn91l4r- Corn-AuEuSt. ;''c:
September. 20c: October, 3nH.c; I,ecemi'er'
S2isc: May. S5asc. oat>-AuGn>t, lsLic; sep
o0Is,: May. c2TsFl-3c. Fork-Aususr. 5 -; ;
Saprsnber. SIS: october. $50: December,
{ *. January aao. Lard-Ausust, 4e-L
as. San-emher ! S1Fj4 ~: October. -;
0erer her ! o.. January. 9u@. short r!b--
August : 81 September. 5.oI. ts,"bef. 3o' :
December. : L.. January. d.
NEW YORK - close - Wheat = SepteIh-
her Haec; October, AK, November "t-St'
December a4@,c. Cpru-SrI tember, .'''4t
September. %. .c- 60
duh. futures steady. l.4id higher: SepSm-
ber. 7s5Igd; October. 7si-.d; Dece m6er; IS
.I5d CoTn-Fu-uTes firm, IL TO I'D higher T;
August, nominal: september. 5si>sa' octo-
Der. 3s5Isd. DeceL. per. 3solst.
MINNEAPOLISSW Enthusiastically: eIgc;
September S7c: December. SS1. Gs6asc: No.
| Gard. old. e9c; new, 9o34c No. ! Northern,
esc; do new, s9Ac. Receipts. $40 cars.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04
AFFRAY IN \ JAIL.
Deputy Sheriff Shoots Husband of
the Matron in a Minneap-
oils Institution.

Minneapolis. Minn.. Aug. 31.-Thcre
was sensational shooting nlfray ut tae
county jail shortly after midnight this
u"uiug JamcS Murphy. deputy Shcr-
fl. succeeded hy virtu" Of mis- official po-
~stnu NJ getting acrc~~ to the jail. He
brought with him a woman Of the town.
uh" hr said, was under arrest, ana sent
for Natrou Woodhurn.
Having thu~ cleared the way he en-
tered the Iatters apartments and opened
hre ON her husband. CLAWS II. Wuod-
burn. who WAS asleep in bed He fired
,l.y,n shots, five Of which entered Wood
bntn's body, cxclaimin=: III teach ypu
Ia rain my dau-htcr.'
The watchman rushed in and prevented
Wnodhurn, who had hy this time secured
his own weapon from firing at his now
retrcHt!ng enemy.
Murphy gave himself up and refused
- discuss the ease except 10 say that he
vas a krnuckian and had shot to kill.
Woodhurn is seriously but not fatally
shot IL will not talk
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04

Thirty four raciticos Get out of the
Centa Penal Colony.

New York. Aug. 3i.-,ien. Wcylcr. in
issuing pTonuncamcnto declaring that
three of tn" Cuban provinces We're paci-
fed, ordered that all paciticos who had
been held i'll durHncc rs suspects should
be released. This order gave freedom
to thlrty-four Young tubanS among
others who had been prisoners for tw"
and half years at the Spanish penal
colony of Ceuta, on tn" coast of Morocco.
They were taken across the strait to
Gibraltar and left there pcnnilcSs.
Jose frinellcS of this city. provided
with Il subscription fund, has just re-
turned here with fifteen of the released
pacltlcoS, this being aS many aS the fund
enabled him I" pay pa>Sag" for. The
remaining nineteen ar" still in Gibraltar.
som" with friends and all getting food
and shelter the best they can.
Non" Of them. Mr.. priuollcS said. had
ever been allowed trial or hearing, aAI
beng only suspects. they wcr" not sub
jected to the full ri-or of prison discipline
at teuta- They We're in fact allowed the
liberty of the town. but they found il d"-
Sirahlr 10 avoid encounters WITH Spanish
soldiers or officials rs 10 meet one in the
street generally resulted in their beng
inSutcd or knocked about. They bad +"
return 10 the prison, ar castle aS il IS
called, at certain hour in the evening
and b" locked up for the night. They
were fed on beans. onions and very bad
meat generally tainted. There wcrn over
100 men in the prison ana many If ;hem
were sick.
The prison they Described rs bong
filthy. No attention was paid To- sanitary
'onditions. The cells were gloomy. damp
holes. pungcnt with musty filth 5hlt III
crusted the floors. OF the mortality in
the prison the pacificns knew nothing.
Many of the returned men do not vet
know what the fate of the members of
their families has been. Some have been
killed in battle. others Imprisoned aud
tortured. Valdez learned last night that
n brother had been killed in battle
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04
AT CAMP JEWETT.
Thirty-firSt Annual Encannpnent
of the q. a. r. Opens at
Buffalo.

Buffalo, y. y, Aug. c1.-For hours to-
day the men who wore the blue marched
and cOuntermarchcd over the broad.
smooth thoroughfares in the center of the
city, while the hundreds of thousand of
men. women and children that banked
the column on either side cheered to their
hearts content.
In every respect Buffalo's parade of the
national Grand army was Il memorable
and successful event aH,i ollie that can be
looked back to with satisfaction a few
years hence when the age and infirmities
OF the veterans compel the eXciSion of this
feature OF the programme of the national
encampmont. When the various detach-
ments were forming it was estimated that
between 10000 and $1,000 cid soldiers
We're in line. Illinois, by virtue of senior
~, had the right of line and New York
gracefully surrendered the position to
which 1t was entitled and rallied 5000
strong IN the last division. The West
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04
FIRE IN A HARNESS SHOP.
F. r. Lund's stock at Waupsca Damaged
Clerk NearIy SufoCsted.

WaupaCa. Wis, Aug. 80 Special.
Fir" was discovered at > o'clock this
morning in brick Stor" owned lay Chris
Johnson and occupied 10y L. T.. Iuud aS
harness store, an/ Larson X Petit in
tn" basement as barber shop. Iuud'S
loss at conservative figure viii u" ST
Fb: insurance, 5000. Larson x Pets
shop was injured mostly hy waltz. Au-
drew Larson, who sleeps in the rear of
hIS shop. was awakened hy tn" tire bell
and found the fire burning above. He
was nearly suffocatcd hy smoke. Th"
building WAS only damaged tu about 81
800: fully insured.
Beloit, Wis, Aug. So Special. -
Several barns on the farm Of Joseph
Ramholt were burned yesterday, causing
loss Of 5000. Mr.. Ramhult lost his
residence by fire year ago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04

Merrill. Wis. Aug. 50 Special
George W. KolIock died at his home in
this city yesterday. He was about -
years of age and WAS one "f the old
pioneers on the Wisconsin river. H."
conducted a hotel at Stevens Point, Wau-
sau and Merrill for the past fifty years
He was u prominent odd Fellow. Tn"
funeral viii b" held on Tuesday after
noon.
la Crosse. Wis. Aug. SO SPECIAL -
Mrs. Daniel Knox. who has resided IN
this city since 1851. was found del ! IN
her bed this morning
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04
Denver Mlnt's Output.

Denver. Col, Aug. 3l.-Ihe receipts of
gold in the United States branch mint
in this city for the fiscal month IF Au-
gust. which closed Saturday. amounted
10 81 IL. .2311.5s The receipts for An
gust. 1896. were S:;;:129 45J ~, an increasr
for this year Of SssI.77174. or 3lD peI
cent. The total receipts this year sine
January / amounted 10 - -. ~ %. J.
is estimated that the amoupt Of gold r.
ceived az the mint during 1897 will be
u The neighborhood II S1l.oDrstp and
with that shipped East from smelters
and chlorination works it Is believed Col
orado's output for 1897 will be Il ths
neigh borho-od Of $50. .Oco 600.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04

order that we may enter into this new line
OF thought in a dignified, considerate man.
ner. l offer this Recommendations: That the
regulations:
Corps may admit TO associate member
snip any member of the Grand Army of the
Republic. An associate member shall be ad-
mitted when proposed by iber Of the
corps who shall vouch for his eligibility and
elected by majority rising vote of MEM
bers present and voting. After taking the
obligation of associate members they shall
receive the passwords. Associate members
may be present at any business session. but
snail not be entitled to vote at any time
and shall not be allowed TO enter upon any
discussion unless invited to do so by vote
OF the corps Associate members may he
tinnal