davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1897-04-14
NEW YORK LETTER

Mayor Strong recently celebrated his
twentieth birthday. He doesn't look IT,
With the exception of an occasional
attack of rheumatic gout, His Honor
is rs strong and vigorous as Il man of
fifty NO one who has ever occupied
Tie oliicr of Mayor of this city" said
His Honor 10 me, has had as much
fun ont of it as have had. | think
I've been about as jolly man as the
metropolis has had for its executive |
would not take the office again. hul
when my term expires Ill go back to
the boys down in the dry goods dis
triet and get into harness again in my
mercantile business
The Mayor was born in a log cabin
II Ioudenyillr, q, ON March 81. 1877.
His father died when he was thirteen
Wears old and then he started to make
his way in the world. He worked by
day and studied at night. He was en-
ployed in dry goods store at Mans-
Held for several years and in 1858 he
amc to New York. bringing his moth
er With him. Speaking Of her the
Mayor once said:
The Lambertville record., 1897-04-14

Ellhabctn NHepueru, Leroy CfOnco, ffeu
Burk, Ethel Sproat, Reba Hunt, Ida
Probasco.
Names of those whose Recitations,
including Department have been com
mendable.
FIRST WARD PRIMARY.
Miss Broadhursts Room-DaisyNiece,
Maggie Kelly, Nathio Coombe, Matte
Roinert, Lizzie Trusty, Emma Ulkloss,
Elizabeth Parrish, Ely Cooper, Harold
Ennis, Harry Garty, John Deitz, Harry
Bowe, Edwin Duryea, Lavinia Whitley.
Miss Pureell's Room-Harry Myers,
liartwell Schadel, Peter Antonio, Du-
ella Feirman, Mabel Reid, Ollie kro-
sen, Ethel Fisher, Efie Leigh, Elsie
Moore, lydia Skillman, Addie Abbott,
Elya Roe, Mary Coombe, Elmer Con-
over, John Scott.
Miss Reynolds Room-Lottie 0'Dan-
iel, Catharine Mathews, Emma Naylor,
Emma Heavener, Viola Bacorn, Jean
nette Barber, Blanche Pickering, Elva
Cole, Mary Gilbert, Roland Thornton,
Willie Abbott, Howard Akers, Newton
Bayard, Willie Price, Frank Bell, Ma
than Raphael, Samuel Patterson.
Miss Hoeh S Room-Cora May SOM
orset Josephine Goombe, Bertha Null
lineaux, Lulu Black, Walter Everett,
George Stout, Raymond Sproat, Wilson
Dorsey, Israel Raphael, Willie Bacorn,
John Carmody, Dorothy Massey. Bessie
Hill, May Bair, Jessie Bair, Edward
Smith, Sadie Patterson, Essie Fisher,
Carrie Daniels.
THIRD V=,pD PRIMARY
,r..n..5.5n
M,sS ,,aNls aoe',lI oa.'erthwal''
neuh .iialpoek' Manel harvey, Florence
i,i.. n,ai,np,,uss' Ws' rlhei Gm Tarlee' ann, Anna bee,
luna runa n ell nel,e ire!lcr' ,' E,nel aefHis'
iea'''u n, hlee' neMilh " isher Wine W IL
so.,, husse, - poMuc'i, george chapman
No,inan 'onoSer; "39orge van camp
Nohuni'aH W..,l "ieeh, " n'iaCe owasay, How
nru W ii,no., hooef' "r'i''hS' FRANK CON-
A'nef' ot,eut, -.
,,!u, MISS ,s,, 9eainofoueh ,e hoom - aliee
Mieke' Gehei ihther' iil" Eordoh, Ara
mlnta iieae.and, Nettle Green, Jessie
iioicoinoe' MARION i'eynolds, Alce Nay
The Lambertville record., 1897-04-14

Experts estimate that - per cent Of
the silks now worn by American wom-
en- are manufactured In this coun-
try. If this Is correct. II indicates an
enormous expansion of what is every
where regarded IA ono of the most
difficult aud cXactins of all textile In
dustrics. II has taken infinite care
silks in public favor, but the fact that
II has been done Is n positive triumph
for the methods employed In the man
ufacture ana treatment of those fab.
rics in this country.
The Lambertville record., 1897-04-14

One may be pauper and yet have
pride. Since Iii Wang was admitted
10 the almshouse In Elatbush there
have been grumbllngs. The guests of
the institution said that the social tone
Of the place was lowered by having a
Chlnaman in 1t, and some Of them felt
50 badly about II that they went 10
board elsewhere. SO it is kind Of
Wang's fellow countrymen to form a
fund for his removal and malnte-
nance, and the almshouse viii once
again become a select resort
The Lambertville record., 1897-04-14
'omIIo 10 sopom Gpnls o. slIrd osot

'omlLo 10 sop0m Gpnls ol sued asoUl
~ iIno1 ol oS o. dIgssooou u oNGru lou
soop msIIeuInof Mou 9qL 'ulq uodn
lS IIIM sIoqqSl0u sIQ Mou puV upI
o. p5uoddnU lou pDq 5WsllA5ul 3Hl J!
'uLI3l lgUl 10 asuos IBnsn ON NJ Gouom
-un01 u omgooq oq luql Al Ol p1dI9lI
oI lgql 3sg3 W 8uomns0l oVl moIJ
SuplaJJ9lunoo lnoqg Vonm os p1uIn5I
ugm1Inf U 6HonluoY ~ uMOq 'iInf
no oAI5s oI aIoJol9L1q ugql SuUUM
oAom aa 3um uoru 10 spula omoS
The Lambertville record., 1897-04-14

Pittsburg is to have Illuminating
gas at 80 cents per thousand feet, and
the men who will supply it are not in
the business for its hygienic adyan-
tagcs, either. They are eccentric
enough TO believe that profit of 20
or 80 per cent on their investment
Will warrant them In going into the
nntnrnllsn
The Lambertville record., 1897-04-14

Who are injured by the use of coffee. Re
Gently there has been placcd in all the
grocery stores new preparation called
dRAlN.o, made Of pure grams, that lakes
the place Of coffee. The most delicate
stomach receives 1t wi,heut distress, and
but few can tell II from coffee. 1t docs
not cost over as mitch. Children may
drink IL with great benefit. IL cents and
% cents per package, Try il. ASK for
GRAIN o.
Mar 81. %
The Lambertville record., 1897-04-14

Secretary of State Palmer of New
York has completed his report TO the
Legislature showing the criminal sta
tistles of the state, ms reported TO him
by the clerks of sixty counties. The
report, which Is purely statistical,
shows. 50 far rs recorded, convictions
for crime which prove that the people
of this state are growing better, and
that crime is on the decrease, as com
pared with the record made In 1890
The Lambertville record., 1897-04-14

OF the $200.00O.000 war indemnity
which Japan is to receive from China
it is expected that nearly so per cent
will be expended in naval construc-
ton. 1t Is therefore in order to ascer.
tain what portion of this vast sum can
be acquired by the enterprise of Amer
lean shipbuilders, steel forgers, gun
makers and competitors in other me-
chanieal industries. A country with
that amount of money to spend de-
serves to be looked after by American
manufacturers who have things to
sell
The Lambertville record., 1897-04-14
CURRENT COMMENT.

sam 1oncs's price for fighting the
oeN il is $1,000 per month. When we
consider the time Sam has been en-
gagged in the business and the fact that
the devil is still doing business at the
old stand, it would seem that his
charges are rather steep.
The Lambertville record., 1897-04-14

Two more convlcts In Auburn have
gone insane through the idleness en-
forced on them by the labor unions,
mud may therefore become permanent
charges ON the public. Take these
prisoners ont and set them to work on
The roads Then something will be
goi ont of them, and the labor unions
rs we'll rs other people will be the bet
tpV oI
The Lambertville record., 1897-04-14

Some of Chicago's experimental
philanthroplsts propose that all va
eant lots in that city shall be turned
over to the poor for the cultivation OF
ration of the Pingree potato scheme.
II IS worth trying. however, and If il
brings the bean pots of the East into
closer relationship with the mess
pork of the West, it will develop into
n solid institution.
The Lambertville record., 1897-04-14

To one who loves the study of ma
tlons the evolution of national charac
ter and the shifting of the worlds
controlling influences, surely Spain
to-day must open field unexampled
IN modern times for tragic interest.
Long removed from friction with
either the constructive or destructive
politics of Europe, blessed in natural
resources and rich In tradition, she
has continued steadily victim OF her
self. rather than of her enemies.
The Lambertville record., 1897-04-14
WASHINGTON NOTES.

w NlNIl1Nb NN NJ FN,
out of tile crowd that Surgcd through
the corridors of the Ehhitt House re-.
Gently there came Il figure that called
TO mind viNtdly the days of 1SSS and
the tremendous struggle then made. to
wrrSt the government from the tcmoc
racy. 1t waS that of Col. w W. bud
ley. of Indiana He is not ia active
politics nowadays, and though Il man
tie of gray covers the raven black hair
III other wears. Yet he never looked In
better. more igarOuS health than now
Ii Viii take salne time for the Republl=
can party To repay col. Dudley for the
labor he has done in its behalf \ gal#
liant soldier IN the war, he early
learned to bear his share OF burden for
opinion sake. and to make the battle
hard and strong lie ana John e.
New made the tight for Harrison ut
Chicago niue Years ago. hui when the
larger contest through the nation for
election MAS on the man who fought
by Chairman Quay'S side was dudley
New went 10 London rs ConsulGrn
rral, and Dudley began the practice Of
LAW. To-day lie Is ON the road to
wealth, wants ITO fayors from any one,
and takes Just enough interest In poll
tics Ia heep Informed.
It L 'hiaAihs NOW ias' We iolEel tue
y, ''''t ''A r''Su' Years aso'
~ = '"' 's"ii Nas ""o"' l" li'h' III
~ u, i'u''i'H WIS one "l tue 'eiattai
"S"ies ~ tne pay ol Poi'''ai lefees.
"'n III u'N "'''N' '"'n "nI'h
wy III, "'uiu' NV faces no" com
'''''"'' Tue eNits anu lh' 'i''iali'es' anu
- '',''iis ai'i s"l"E "' 'uiS veteran
~ ''''' '' '"h'e'i'eu 'hei' hol III at
80 tae3' nus eeeh no halloaal 3afhz
't'i',''n ""N 'n' 2u5sess
" "a N's ~ ''''llA due IL ihe
=" iN'iS "H 'ha' "' lS>N'
" '''''s''h" N"''N "e''f'oiileu
,,'' ''.,''' III iiui"na ahu New foth,
""i' 'uaA was the man III tho helm,
''i'' ''"lttl iiooat'' now Nheziiest=
'''n'' WIS WIN hini. h"lh sun leufe
III lhr currents OF national politics. hui
Dudley has dropped out tlarksnn
hhds Philadelphia more congcnial, las
....,, ,.,,,,.,i.,.. - ,,i..t. .
''''''' ''''"
'., v,T,I5., va '.i-'2.
,..t... '''''' - ~"
I,..,'.3'5...2ai, ''''
-, '''' III
Mhs mapped out.
Probably never before the present
period fhs the uitCd States had
''i'''e ''e '''.''''"'s ~ 'hr SAM iiille
-, ~ "'e P'"' w '"' i''e "
=, "''"' '''H''''''s III
'''i''s' 'S'iS
'i'i' ~ '""' '.i''iti''i
- f''' r''i''iA "' o'nei"' 'Se'
- =" = '' " "''''l"'"''on from
u '''''''9' ""' ""''"'i ''f pres
- - ''""s '"'"i'n'E" MA '''E''s T.
- ~" e"' .''"'NH VI tu'' Neh
P"s' ''s'"'s an" F''u ''''ss or l'o1
''' ''''''" W "'9'"Hs' w
" -, '"S ,"' WIZ" - ''a'
'"'''''" "'ia tNe
~ ~ ",'"9 n"" Se"''a III
,,,',,. ,,.. ~ y, " urohH' 10y ".'
Chan,I,as ~ I,,. 80 i" 'i''''' =.
c,,,.,,.,. ,,'',''',,,, 'p'''''9 -
,r,I,,,n ,,',.. ',' ',''' an"
-, ,,.., '''''' '"'i'', 'o''''
,.,,,'., -, - ''''",' ''
,., -, '''' ,'"' . 'o''
,.,, 80, -. "S"'''.,' WV ''''''' !"
NV '''" '''"'p"'7"
80, ,''' "h"' i'i
" ''''''" . ~"
NOT Ntl Epi MS lltad ABOVE ground sui
h'lthtlN Ia view lht SITUATION dlspaS-
The Lambertville record., 1897-04-14

Tcacher-'W What Is foreign nrwsf"
Apt Pupil at ls news printed very
conspicuously the first day and de-
MED in an obscure paragraph the
next
The Lambertville record., 1897-04-14

'Now, when YOU ask papa for me. be
sure to face him like man.
You bet | will He doesn't gel any
chance at my back if | can help IT,
Cleveland PlaIn-Deqler
The Lambertville record., 1897-04-14

A ffty-onc inch lens Is planned for the
telescope TO be used at the Paris Expos!-
ton OF 1900. BY the use OF this it is
believed the moon can be bought to
appear but one mile away. Little by
little man is enlarging the range Of his
vision. It would seem as II he would
yet minutely survey the interior struc.
ture Of the human system and bring
distant worlds under close inspection.
The Lambertville record., 1897-04-14

When the Kansas Legislature com.
pletes the task of giving statutory
force" 10 the Ten Commandments, 1t
should go ahead and promote public
health by passing law TO make i'll
ness II penal offense. by the same to-
ken 1t might improve the general wei
fare by cnacting bill TO make
drought II mislemeanor and thun-
der storm breach of the peace.
The Lambertville record., 1897-04-14
transportation OF Bicycles Free ON the
Pennsylvania Railroad.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces that on and after April 7, 1897,
bicycles will be checked by baggage
agents and carried in the baggage cars OF
the company, when accompanied ON the
same train by the owners, free OF cost,
provided the passenger presenting BIZ
cycle for carriage has no baggage other
wise the bicycle will be charged for at
regular rates.
This arrangement applies to all the
lines Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Sys-
tenn east of Pltsburg and Erie.
The Lambertville record., 1897-04-14
Lambcrtviile Public Schools.

Report of the Lambcrtvllc Public
Schools for the (seventh) month ending
March Goth 1897
The Lambertville record., 1897-04-14

II is estimated that the people OF the
United States smoke no, 900 tons of TO-
bacco annually.
The Lambertville record., 1897-04-14
HIN NDERcORNs tn. .,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

EsTATE OF CATuARfSE McNEILLY DECEASED.
Pursuant to the order Of o. H. sproul, Surrogate 10
olthe County Of HunterdoB. made on the sixteenth
day Of January, A. u. ore thousand eight
hundred and ninety seven, notice is hereby given
TO all persons having claims against the estate Of
Catharine NcNeilly, late of the County Of Hun
terdon deceased, to present the same, under 0a d
or affirmation. to The subscriber. Executor ni
said deceased, within nine months from the date
ofsaid order aud any creditor negIeoiing to bring
q and eShibit his or her claim under oath or
aft rmatiOn, within the time so limited will he
forever barred Of his or her action therefor
against the said Executor.
Dated January 18th A. D. 1897.
a. u. ANDERSON
Jan. 20, 1897 Fxeentof
The Lambertville record., 1897-04-14

VAN SoTyER, painter paper hanger
and sign writer, b3 Ferry street
The Lambertville record., 1897-04-14
CHARLES A. STRAUSS,

Manufacturer Of
Marble and Granite Monuments, II cad
stones, Enclosures, &c,
" Rr4 rNf0Y STREET tNsAR NJ. L. CurRen
LAMBERTNILLE n. ).
Nov. . tsS7-ly
The Lambertville record., 1897-04-14
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

Miss GalIagher's Room-95 per cent.
and over ], MARIE REGAIN; 2. CARRIE
KNOWLES; George Coryell, Roland Mich
ener. 90per cent and under 95 Ethel
Sergeant, Frank B. Holcombe, Harry
Williams, Maude Skillman, Irene White
head, Mary Thorne.
Miss Micke's Room-95 per cent. and
over: ]. ALMIRA HoLCoMBE and JESSIE
HoLCoMBE; 2. LOUISA AKERs; Anna
Petrie, Albert Regan. 80 per cent. and
under 95; Mary Finger, Alfred Gin
son, Bella Bells, Anna Horn, Horace
Hoagland.
Miss Lodor's Room-95 per cent. and
over: !. MARGARET PATTERSON; 2. Lucy
CROWLEY; Stella johnson, Clarence Hop
pock. 90 per cent and under 95 Pearl
The Lambertville record., 1897-04-14

Daniel, Reba Naylor, Ethel Joiner, Lii
liam Heath, Harry Clark, Russell Slack
Elizabeth Shepherd, Leroy Croneo, Fred
Burk, Ethel Sproat, Reba Hunt, Ida
Probasco.
Names of those whose Recitations,
including Department, have been com
mendable:
The Lambertville record., 1897-04-14
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
rIKST MARn .rEIMARN

Miss Broadhursts Room Bculah
Fisher, Helen Mathews, May Slack
Maggie Grant, Matte Reinort, Emma
tlkloss, Ely Cooper, Fred Massey
Harry Carty.
Miss Reynolds Room-Minnie Lloyd
Jessie Murray, Emma Naylor, Emmr
Heavcner, Viola Bacorn, jeanette Bar
Der, Hugh Grant, Willie Abbott.
Miss Uoch's Room - josephin,
Coombe Cora May Somerset, Berthi
Mulineaux, Lulu Black, Walter Ever
EFT, George Stout, Raymond Sproat
Wilson Dorsey, Israel Raphael, Willie
Bacorn, John Carmody.
The Lambertville record., 1897-04-14

The following pupils were neither alb
sent nor tardy during the month
lllGH school.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-31
PANAMA SCANDAL SECRETS.
Names of Some OF the Deputies Alleged to
Fave Been Bribed


Paris March Sl.-The chamber OF
deputies was crowded Monday and the
liveliest interest was manifested in the
proceedings as some sensational Pana-
ma scandal revelations were expected
NM. Julien, Clovis, Hughes, Sails Ger
rand and Rouvier, whose names have
been unfavorably mentioned during the
course Of the Panama exposures louuiy
protested against the statements maue
and demanded the suspension or parma
mentary immunity In order TO permit
them 10 confront their culminators'
NJ Darlan, the minister Of justice re-
nlvinc. said Emile Arton, the Panama
iobbyist who was recently extradited
from London, had never accused NJ
Sails but NJ. Darlan. continued Arton'
asserted that he had given brlbes 10
NM. Clovis. Hughes. julien and Rou'
vier through mddlemen and that ne
had bribed NJ Goirand personally
This statement made a great sensa-
tion in the chamber. In subsequent re-
marks NJ. Darlan explained that the
nublic prosecutor lacked sufiicien'
nroof of the allegations made. This an
nouncement only increased the excite
| ment i'm the lobbies of the house Al
the deputies mentioned were pro
foundly moved and made energetic pro
tests of their innocence to their col
leagues. The chamber OF deputies
nassed a resolution in favor OF prose
cutting those members who are charged
with accepting bribes in connection
with Panama canal legislation.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-31
Illinois Legislature.

Springfield, Ills. March S1.-The sen.
ate bill authorizing the borrowing OF
$3.50. 900 by the governor, auditor anu
treasurer was taken UP by the mouse
on third reading and debated at length
The emergency clause was then strick-
en- out and the bill passed; yeas 81 nays
AZ. II will thus be imperative untn
July I. The senate passed the mouse
bin appropriating $4,000 for an illinois
exhibit at the Tennessee centennial ana
international exposition and providing
for the appointment of forty comms-
sioners to represent Illinois.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-31
HIS STARTLING STORY.
Forty-Eight American Prisoners i" '"'
Cabanas Prison Dungeons.

New York, March 3l.-Charles I'm
ty. the Cuban refugee at Philadelphia
saws there are forty-eight American
nrisoners in the Cabanas prison dun
geons. Christy claims that sixteen re-
porters are among those confined. GOV
ernor Hastings and other state ofncia,s
have interested themselves in Christy
story and the legislature may take ,he
matter in hand and ask Presiueht Na'-
Kinley to investigate the STORY.
The Cuban junta here do not pelieVs J,
,hot General Rivera has been captured
nv the Spaniards, but say that even II
~ is true the cause will not seriously
suffer. as General Garcia will be trans
ferred to Riveras command. Estrada
Palma says the report of Rivera's capt
ure was sent out to offset the news Una
three flibustering expeditions nav
been landed on the island recently
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-31
Maritime Nations Invited.

Washington, March S1.-The secretary
Of state has sent the following identlcai
note to all maritime powers, about thir-
Nv or thirty-five in number: "Ewing'
Minister, Brussels: The Grant munlci-
nal inaugural committee has requested
the president to officially invite the mar
itime nations to send warships to par
ticipate in the ceremonies on April -
next when the Grant Monument assocl-
alton will formally deliver to the city
of New York the tomb of General Grant
erected by voluntary subscription at
Riverside park 1t will be gratifying 10
| this government If this courteous inVl-
| tation could be accepted.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-31
r.,y o,ep,nr of Navigation.

Buffalo. N. ", March Si.-There are
,rdications OF an early opening of navi-
cation at this port. The ice on the lake
extends as far as the eye can reach, put
n is yeryrotten and the tug Grace Dan
forth had no difficulty In cutting
through several miles of 1t TUESDAY
The big passenger boat City OF Bufalo
% the cleveland and Buffalo line Is ex-
nected to arrive here the latter part OF
the week. Lake men say she Will have
NO dIficuitv in getting through the Ice
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-31
TRIED TO eueN THE TOWN.
-Four Ince nIary Fires Started in Different
Parts OF Altoona, PA.


Altoona. Pa, March 31.-An attempt
was made early Tuesday morning to
destroy Altoona. four incendiary fires
being kindled in different parts Of the
city between the hours Of IL and 1870
o'clock Prompt work by the fire de-
partment alone saved the town from
possible destruction. The entire loss
however. was not more than S6O,oOO'
The fires were evidently incendiary as
they started IN widely separated Sec
tions of the town and in each case
among buildings Of a dangerously in
fammable character
The first fire was discovered in sta
ble i'm the Third ward at l1:2O Monday
night and was quickly extinguished
with but slight damage. AT 12:l5 a. M
another alarm was turned in from the
First ward in the workshop of w. f.
Yeats The blaze was eXtingulshed
with but a slight loss. While the hre-
men were returning 10 their stations
| they were called to the Fifth ward
| There the large lumber storage sheds
| of Nj. Poets were ablaze and atter q
| fierce fight the flames were subdued
The storage warehouse of Armour q
Co. was damaged to the extent OF Sl'ooo
while Poets loss was about $l,5OO'
At 1870 the fourth alarm was turnee
in from the large planning mill OF WIN
lam Stokes Before the firemen arrived
the mill was doomed and all EFFORT
were directed to saving adjoining sheds
lumber piles, and nearby residences
The mill was totally destroyed. Loss
$50 900; insurance, $4,000. No clew ma
been discovered as to the firebugs
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-31
Vast Possibilities of Trade.

Washington, March 91.-United states
Minister DENLY at Pekin has notihed
the department of state that as a result
of the efforts of the British government
China has consented to open to com
merce the West river on which is STU
ated Canton and at the mouth or which
lies Hong Kong. Mr.. DENLY has much
TO say on the Importance of this event
and the vast possibilities of trade along
this great waterway, and mentions the
fact that the removal or modification Oh
the onerous international transit taxes
will follow the opening of the river
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-31
Ex-Congressman Converse pea"'

Columbus. o., March 1.-Hon. George
T, Converse. ex-member of congress-
died Tuesday He was i'll seven months,
was in his 10th year and died IN the
county of his birth. He graduated at
Dennison university in 1S4s, read law
served as prosecuting attorney ana III
the house and senate of the Ohio legis-
lature from 1860 to 1865, and again IN
the house in 1873, when he was speaker
He was in congress three terms ana was
q Randall protective tariff Democrat
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-31
FaIsIned Public Records.

Salt Lake Utah, March S1.-A special
to The Tribune from Helena Mon''
SAYS: Secretary Of the senate 'oiii
Bloor was Tuesday indicted py the
gran6. jury Cor falsfying the puolc rec
ords. His alleged offense is the losihs
of a bill the night the last leSlslatiNe
session expired. Bail has been hNeu al
$4,000. Martin Buckley. an eN-state
representative. was also indicted upo,
the charge of accepting bribery Wnicn
ne himself had acknowledged at the la9'
session. Both are under arrest.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-31
sur,rise I'm Railway Circles.

Chicago. March S1.-The announce
,,,ont that the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
way had arranged for its own lake line
has created some surprise In railway
circles. and complications are expected,
The first boat starts on April /, and VIII
probably be the first boat through tne
straits of Mackinaw. Three steamers
will ply between Fairport and Miiwau-
Lee and Chicago.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-31
wants To BE Minister to Brazil.

Washington, March 81. - Senator
p,itcbard was at the White House
tuesday in company with II. A. Gudg-
or of North Carolina who wants TO De
minister to Brazil. Senator Foraker
introduced to the president w. A. Pledg-
or a colored Republican leader OF
Georgia. who asked for the consul gen
eralship to Kingston, Jamaica. T. M.
Dent. another Georgia colored man. mas
applied for appointment as minister 10
HaNti