davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-16
THESE SHIPS ARE FOR WAR
NOn-C Ombatant Vessels That Serve the Men
Of-War as Floating Hospitals, Helpers,
etc.-Are Never Fired Upon.

The mission and the usefulness OF
such a craft can not be overestimated,
when every pound of coal must tell Its
tale Of work we'll done in our defense,
It Is very modern adaptation of that
wise saw, "A stitch In time saves nine,"
and a typical instance of the great
value of travelling base OF repairs.
The Dlstiiler ship.
The dlstiller ship, now named the
iris, was the British steamer Menem-
sha. Unlike the Vulcan, the Iris will
make no repairs, but will be devoted
solely to converting the oceans brine
into drinking water; and to this end,
she will carry a very large supply Of
coal and will have four up-to-date dis
tillers Of considerable capacity. These
distlllers or eyaporators will each con-
sist Of three elements like the modern
triple expansion engine, and are In
tended to utilize the steam with the
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-16

most economical expenditure demand
ed in the output Of a total supply daily
of at least 10000 gallons Of thoroughly
palatable drinking water.
The operation Is simple. Each Of the
evaporators consists of a cylindrical
steel boiler containing coil Of piping
surrounded by cold sea water The
steam is supplied to the first coil d.
rectly from the ships boilers. That
steam raises the sea water to the boil
ing point and gradually evaporates it
in that way. The steam thus generated
in conjunction with such Of the origin
al steam not condensed in the first coil
In the operation, passes into the coil
Of the second evaporator, repeating the
operation in connection with the sea
water there, and finally merging with
the steam raised from the salt water In
the third evaporation and passing to-
gether into the condenser. The con-
densation from the first two coils is
caught by traps and carried off to the
tanks. In this way the latent heat
from the first steam from the boiler is
economically absorbed by the three
stages Of salt water, and a higher per-
centage Of performance is attained than
is possible In single-element evapor-
ator. After condensation the water is
carefully aerated and the result is n
thoroughly palatable water devoid Of
that fatness generally characteristic Of
condensed sea water.
A sediment Of salt--the residue of the
ocean brine-gradually forms upon the
coils of the distlllers, and these evap-
orators are SO arranged that this scale
can be readily removed. On the other
ships their distillers will be worked as
far as possible only to the extent Of
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-16
RECENT INVENTIONS.

To prevent the slipping Of wheels Of
electric cars on grades a pair of sup
Elemental rails is placed inside the
main rails, with grooves cut crosswise
In their surface, to engage toothed
wheels mounted on the shaft.
Dressmakers will appreciate q new
sewing machine attachment, consist
ing OF U-shaped frame attached to
the back Of the table to support cloth
basket, which prevents the work from
pulling or getting on the floor.
Wires can be easily spliced by new
pair Of pliers, one jaw having slot
for the passage of the main wire, while
the other jaw has slotted ear through
which the second wire slides to wind
1t around the first wire as the pliers
are revolved.
To relieve the sudden pull OF winds
on swinging signs, etc., new hanger
is formed Of an outer casing to screw
into the board, with coiled spring
inside to support central rod having
an eye at the outer end for attachment
to the building.
Blank gun cartridges can be used In
recently patented burglar alarm,
which has a metal barrel to be at
tached to the door by screw, with
sliding yoke actuated by V-shaped
spring to strike the cartridge as soon
as the door is pushed open.
Aluminium balls are coming into use
in England for golf, tennis, cricket and
Billiards the metal being alleged to
make 1t hard, or the balls can be
formed with an aluminium core and
a harder metal covering Of the right
thickness to give the ball proper
weight. l.1DEi
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-16
Exports and Imports.

The exports of merchandise for the
month of April aggregated 800, 426, 400,
an increase Of $21 ,177674 as compared
with the same month last year and for
the ten months ended April 80, 81, O25,-
426,6S1, an increase Of 1926, 497, 435 COM
pared with a similar period of 1897.
The imports of merchandise for April
were $685. 5s, decrease of $45,S $685.
74S compared with April of last year,
and for the ten months ended April 80,
sell, 1S7,1S6, a decrease of $50, zoos, O5S
compared with the same period of
1897.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-16
Mith over three hundred millions OF

With over three hundred millions OF
idle silver dollars in the treasury, over
eight millions of seignorage uncoined,
and the constitutional power OF con-
gress to coin full legal tender paper
currency, the congressman who would
stand in the halls of the national cap
itol and advocate the issuing of bonds
to the money lords to borrow funds to
prosecute war, ought to be legally
hung for treason or else mobbed by
his constituency when he returns
home. This country does not need TO
borrow a dollar, nor never did. -Yanls-
ton Is. d. Beacon.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-16

Labor is whining around in congress
with lot of petitions to its masters to
give it a crumb of legislation. The
votes OF the workers made this con-
gress, yet their pitablc appeals are
coptemptuously ignored. When smooth
and wise labor catches onto its power
it will not go to congress with either
petition or demand, Congress will
listen with both ears Tor the tenor OF
labor's wishes. Now it bows TO CAPT
tai, simply because capital, working
through the ignorance Of the enfran-
chiscd, makes congressmen and legis-
tinu.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-16
making provisions for one or two more
vessels OF the same sort.

making provisions for one or two more
vessels OF the same sort.
The Golfers.
The golfers explain themselves, and,
being boats of fair speed and great car
rying capacity, will form the principal
supply links between our fighting craft
and our base Of supply. AS carefully
as our coal will be used, still hundreds
upon hundreds of tons Of 1t will be used
daily to keep the ships always ready
for instant service and prepared to
meet the enemy at any moment; and
the safe conduct of their precious ebon
burdens will be a matter often demand
ing good, cool judgment and no mean
skill on the part Of their commanders.
In war time, and sore pressed as Spain
is, coal is worth its weight in gold, and
a collier will prove a nugget worthy Of
a good, stiff chase and moderate tus-
sic, and the captain that can dodge
such foe and run his cargo safely into
the intended haven will be doing just
as much good, perhaps, as the skipper
that sinks foe.
Tho Ambulance Ship.
The ambulance ship is the naval Sis
ter Of mercy, and will minister wholly
to the sick and wounded of our officers
and seamen, or II need be, the stricken
of our army of occupation as we'll.
The Solace formerly the Creole, of
the Cromwell line, has already begun,
perhaps, the duty for which she was
hastily prepared and what 1t means to
transport comfortably and hastily the
wounded from the feverish tropics to
some more temperate haven beyond the
boom of guns and beyond the exciting
reach of wars alarms is boon very
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-16

ly avoid the enemy, still, in their way,
they are Just as vital to our success as
those that take their places in the line
and bear the brunt Of battle; and any
man might be proud Of the duty en-
trusted him in their command.
II. G. SKERRETT.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-16

oohds Are regularly aodea 10 Tue 'oD'
igauon OF the company ana iur'
'her' " any inemoor Oh 'ne railway
oomPany shouiu pun single uoilar OF
s'ngle hourh Work INTO Sho enter
PRISE Ni Is not done gratlS' out bona"
aro Issued 10 cover H. ana inc maeo'-
'unesS OK inc company coh''hue' '"
grow
nv 'ength 'ne ROAD 10 ou'''' equipped
anu IN operation Inc en''re COST IN
evo'y nue OF work ana IN every phaso'
Vi PFoJoction ana construction OF th'
'oau' nus oeco"e oeo' or .ooligaVo"
oi 'he company 10 Do proyided ior oy
TRANSPORTATION taxes on the people
Ha'iway rates arc nHed Mgh enough
W cover operating expenses, repairs OF
."a'a M" equ'pmch'S' anu 70 proV'oo
LOT 'ho oohsa"ons OF inc company
Every uoi'"r Oh Vhose iaV'sh'y anu
wss'oiuiiy ana even corrup.'y issueu
oo''s@''ohA' "ro 70 DC pa'u Al iui, oy
'"e peopl"' Just az surely ana certainty
10 " o. oohus are palu oy inc peop'e
anu ye' IN no case nave inc peoplo
oeeh conSui'co a' 70 tne ISSUES Ok Sa'u
oohRa"ons, nor US 10 the amounts OF
purpo'pS Oh 'he sSucS'
| Az prac'co IL N somet'nes 'nougn'
'""' ~ 'he operations Oh .he roau 'ho
poop'o WIZ 'o'ora'e, WIN moro OF
,eSS gr"moi'ng or protest. higher rate"
'hAh are oc'ng charseu' anu 1ha' .no
wagon vi employees can 10 crowueu
uo"n n'.io io"er w'shou' rca'hins
no SsliAe ioVei lho eApor''ncno ~
uieu' ~ "orNs' Aho roau IN W'ueN
anu voc'ierouSiy auver''seu 'S Nm'
iuo"s''y pron'@o'e' No" ooi'sa''o"'
Vi 'ho company @ro 'non isSueu IA '"'
'ne"s0 auhounes' Aney Se'l r"p'uiy w
goo" pr'eeA Inc proceeus 30 '"'o '"o
pooAo's Oh snc manaRc's' attorneys anu
ienu'y mon A"eu "o hea' u
no" o'oP Vi I@'.w"y hasn@'oS unu
mi''iona'res' Livery uo''ar IN '"o
Poc"e1S ana corners Oh .hoSe ni'ii,on
h,res mas oeeh auoeo 10 'ne ooi'g"'ions
Vi 'he company anu nus' w ProV'oeu
ior nhu Pa'o' INTEREST anu prine'pic' ny
'he iaooring peoplo'
ahe courts haVe uec'uea sna' .noS'
f"hwuy oonuS are Sacreo ooi'Ba'''nS
ana 10 limit railway rates I" oroer 10
eVuuo Ut reuuce eAsr"Vagun' p"yihe"'
IL conhsucation OF property w''ho"'
uue process Oh law Ih@V CANNOT w
'o'craVco LOT s'nR'o "'oihoh'' Aho
VnouBno uoes noe seem 70 w en'ert"'h
GU 'hao 10 permit unnmi1cu RUNWAY
r"es IN 10 suner Che cohnSo"''ou Vi wv
peopios property
Ane recent court uec'sions' IN erect
declare that 'the people nave no riqh'S
"h'ch runway eompanles are oounu "
respecV' ~ ID Ine Dreu ecoCV caSo
over again on larscr scare covering
III men, oiacR wh'te ana Jeiiow
Inc ABOVE picture IL u true one anu
examples OF IL arc th'cKiy scattered a''
through TINS country Jay oouioS
hrs' experience In swelling The capt.
talzation OF ms ROAD made MN mil
lionaire with fourteen million dollars
IN his pocket as the proceeds OF the
sales OF forged (watered) STOCKS ana
oonds' vanderbilt NJ one I'no signal
lSed the reorganization OF MS company
by tho issue OF torty million collars oil
fraudulent capitalization which was
divided among the managers ana mag
mates OF the ROAD ana on when the
people are paying dividends ana inter-
ests'
In this way the present railway Job
legations" OF this country have grown
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-16

\ The shower that spoils a woman,s
new bonnet is a rain of terror.
True friendship between women IL
q matter of doubt to most men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
TWO SHIPS ASHORE
THE TAMPA AND THE ARTHUR
ORR WRECKED IN THE GALE
OF MONDAY
CREWS OF BOTH ARE SAFE
Rocks at Beaver Bay, While the
Other Struck the Rugged North
Shore of Lake Superior at Bap-
tfsm River-Cargo of the Orr
May BE saved.

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov 23-(Special)
The tug Castle arrived here tonight
from Beaver bay with the crew of the
Tampa on board. The Castle also To-
Gated the steel barge Arthur Orr, of
Chicago. belonging to c. W. Elphicke
g. Co, of Chicago, ashore at Baptism
river, nine miles on the other side oe
Beaver bay. The Orr was bound down
from Duluth to Buffalo with 500 tons
Of copper and 200 barrels of flour She
went ashore in the darkness on Tues
day morning. Both vessels are broken
in two. Some Of the Orr's cargo can
be. saved If too much bad weather does
not occur. The crew Of the Orr re-
mained on the vessel. They are in no
danger. as the boat is high and dry
and the men can sleep on shore at
pleasure. Capt. John Leonard was
master of the Tampa, and Capt. Orville
Green, OF the Orr
In the storm OF Monday the Tampa
headed for the north shore for protec-
ton. The snow blew so fercely. driv-
en- by sixty-mile gale. that nothing
could be seen, and the ship brought
up on the rocks that line the coast for
many miles. The shock Of going
ashore was so severe and the storm
so intense that the ship broke in two
and the crew with great difficulty got
ashore.
The Tampa was a wooden ship and
Of the highest classification, rating Al.
and valued at 100000. She was owned
by David Whitney. of Detroit. Mich,
and fully insured, both hull and cargo.
The cargo Of the Tampa was 200
tons Of coal from Erie for the Great
Northern railway. The two vessels
represent a value of about $3.50, 600.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
SENATOR oUAY'S CASES.
Asks and Receives More Time I'm
Which to Answer.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 23-United
States Senator NJ. S Quay, his son,
Richard r. Quay. and ex-State Treas
urer Benjamin J. Haywood We're to
have pleaded today, In the quarter ses-
sions court, TO the indictments charg-
ing them with the misuse OF the
moneys Of the commonwealth and of
the Peoples bank. The defendants ap-
peared IN court, with their counsel, and
the latter al once asked for few DAYS
time, claiming that the time since the
indictments were presented had been
insufficient for their examination, and
that they had therefore not determined
whether 10 advise their clients 10 plead
or TO enter a demurrer. District At
torney Graham objected 10 8 postpon-
ment, but after some deifberaticn and
question OF counsel, the court ordered
& postponemsnt until Monday next
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
CARS CLOSE CALL
ATTEMPT TO sLAY RULER OF THE
RUssIAs FRUSTRATED BY A
SWITCHMAN
BRIDGE WAS BARRIcADED
Obstacles Removed I'm Time to Pre-
vent a Wreck-Braye Switch
man So Badly Injured That He
Was Taken to a HospitaI-Se-
cret Investigation 20 FaSten Re-
sponstbiIity Now In Progress.

BERLIN, Nov. "a dispatch from
Elbing, the seaport OF West Prussia.
says an attempt was made upon the
life Of the czar while his majesty was
returning from Copenhagen. Just be-
fore the czar's special train crossed
the bridge between Boehemnehoefen
and Lagern. switehman discovered
that the bridge had been barricaded.
BY almost superhuman efforts, as
result Of which he is now in a hospital.
the switchman. il appears. succeeded
in removing the obstacles sufficiently
10 permit of the passage Of the impe-
rial train.
An investigation, which is being con-
Quoted in secret, is still proceeding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
BOLD BANK ROBBERS.
Beat an Aged watchmnn So Badly
That He May Die.

That He May DE-
ST. LOUIS Nov. 2S-kt Elsberry, Mo-
sixty-eight miles north Of hsre, on the ST.
Louis. Keokuk & Northwestern railroad. rob-
bers made a desperate attempt to rob the
Lincoln county bank. II ia not known how
much, If anything, they obtained. AS the
result OF the rough treatment received from
the robbers John Wiseman WE&ers, the night
watchnan Of the town. who is sixty years
old, may die. He was found. al an early
hour today. bound and gagged. lying in the
open air where be had been left by the rob-
bers. He was badly froz y.
When President P. F. harvey arrived a.
the bank. this morning be teund the vault
doors wide open. The safe inside, containing
SO, 900 was closed and be was unable TO
open It. An expert safe sopener was sent
from here, at TIE request OF the bank Of
fcials. but this evening hS sent back word
for help. saying that ne Fas unable 10 open
the safe doors. Until lhk is done the bank
officials VIII be unable to- state whe -her they
have lost anything or not. The bank was
obliged TO close for the day. but viii reopen
Friday. after the Thanksgiving holiday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
TO AvENGE A BROTHER.
John Mcdonald Assaults Baron vol
BiedenfeId at an Inquest.


CHICAGO, Nov. 2s-Dssire for revenge for
the staying OF his brother. Charles A. Nc
Donald Tuesday night induced young John
Mcdonald TO strike at Baron ven Biedenfe.d
before the coroner's court tsdsy. This was
q few minutes after Mcdonald hsd been de-
prtved Of a loaded revolver by PstrolmRn
Leahy, as he was entering the building
When McDonRlds hst shot toward the
bsron's face the manaeled ARMS Of the Ger
man were raised. and they ssrded OF the
heavy blows until the ASSISTANT was dragged
away.
Coward" said the baron. sfterward. Is
ne pressed his nose against the grzting in the
county jan; he would not dare attack me
II my hands were not bound. and II / were
free. L was stage play ] am sorry for
one person in this matter, and that is the
old father OF the dead man, whom ] saw At
the inquest l am Distracted by my friends
not TO talk any more ab7Hts TIE ma ter.
IL order that the deze3dRnt's friends
might gather evidence the inquest was ad-
journed until Nov. 30. al p. n, as-er TAX
ing the testimony OF Frank Mcdonald anc
CT the coro1er's physician.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
Some Surprising Facts About the Methods
Used by the Clerk of the Munic-
ipal Court.
TOOK NEARLY
A WHOLE YEAR
TO RECOVER A
CASH DEPOSIT

ouis WalIace's Experience With the Man Whom
Judge Orr Stands For--Snce February He Has
Been Trying to Get Back Money Deposited as
Bail-Has by Threats and Legal Process
Secured lt--Once Conroy Gave Him Check for
$500, When the Bank Official Said There Was
Only SIo on Depost---A Case for the Council TO
Consider--What the Law Says--Conveniert
Error in the Court Calendar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
T0DAYS BULLETIN.

Page.
1-Mr. Conroy's Oddities.
Charity Ball.
Two Shirs on Shore.
Governor General Killed.
Attack on the Czar.
2-Bridge Wrecked.
McGin Must Resign.
Kauth's Case.
Irish Against Alliance.
S-Goyernment OF Hawaii
News Of the Railroads.
ed oriai.
Presidents Meet.
Oregon on for Manila
I-Sporting News.
New Western Clubs.
Fatal Fire al san Franc SEQ.
Powder Mil Ex..5s.on.
e-Markets OF the World.
Bar Silver, 601Fc
CASH Wheat. 675.c.
Minneapolis Matters.
News OF the Northwest.
S-Gordon-B Bishop wedding.
ST Paul Social News.
s.. Paul Gives Thanks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S-Arrived: ezmer
Nerra. Naples; Kaiser friedrich, Bremen:
Rotterdam, R~terdam; Teut0nie, Liverpool; !;
Scotia, Hamburg. SailCd: Paris. South
ampton. Gernanic. Liverpool; Westerniand
ADtNsrp,
soUTHAMPToN-Arrived: ST Louis. New
York
Sailed. Britannia, New York: Waeslapd
Philadelphis.
AMSrERDAM-ArliSed: Fam, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
IN ROYAL DIsFAyoR.
Taoti of Shanghai Is Ordered oust-
ed From RfKce.

LONDON, Nov. R4-The Shanghai
correspondent of the Times says:
An imperial decree has been issued
dismissing Tsai. the taoti OF Shanghai.
who is a progressist in sympathy with
foreigners. The British and American
consuls have asked their respective ie-
cations at Pekin 70 endeaver to secure
his retention in Office until the ques-
ton OF the extension Of the foreign
settlement here has been arranged"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
OF INTEREST TO HousEKEEPERs.

Inasmpch as the Worlds Fair and
the Iowa and Minnesota state Boards
Of Health condemned baking powders
containing alum, IL viii be Of use to
our readers to have an official list Of
some of the powders in order that they
may be able to distinguish between
them and the pure and wholesome
cream Of tartar article. This is not
an easy matter, as none OF the alum
compounds is labeled as such, but all
masquerade as pure" best in the
world" none so good" etc. Our
space viii not permit Of a complete list
and we give the powders most general
ly sold in this section, which are
known 10 contain q I14ro-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24

The knowledge that they were dane
ing IN the name Of sweet charity may
have had something TO do with the
cheerful movement Of the twinkling
slippers that helped to make the sue
cess of the charity bail. There were,
OF course, other elements. It does not
need that lovely women should bend
to charity to make herself popular, for,
when woman takes the form OF that
which is most gracious in womanhOod,
she needs no excuse. 1t was particu-
larly because Of the presence of much
Of the sweetest and most gracious OF
St Paurs womanhood that the ball
was in everything successful. 1t was
not because there was a good dancing
floor and that the music was all that
was des5red-tEere are a half dozen
houses where the floor would be as
good and the music quite as good on
the occasion Of a dance But the bail
was a success because Of the spirit of
the people present and their determi-
nation that there SHOULD be nothing
lacking to make it q thing to be re-
membered. Fair women and tailored
men, who are willing TO be amused,
whether there is that to amuse or not,
Will make bad things successful. The
elements in last nights charity ball
were such as to make for the best in
social enjoyment, and the young peo-
pie who viii awake tired with pleas
ure this morning VIII feel that their
fatigue was acquired in a delightful
cause
The surTol - ugs IN Masonic hall
were calculate 10 inspire social good
fellowship and, by the time the func-
ton had become a social crush. which,
by the way, was late In the evening.
the dancers Eh0 crowded the floor
were in a good mood to forget that
they had come together To dance in
behalf Of the SEX, the lame the halt
and the blind, and were inclined TO
pick off the good things Of life as
they were presented.
OPPORTUNITY OF THE YEAR.
The charity bah presents the oppor-
tunity to ST Paul people to acquiesce
In the social amenities, as they would
nave no opportunity, If there was no
such gathering. People spent the ear
ly part Of the evening in discharging
those small social compliments that
are part of life. AS early as 9 O'Clock
in the evening the ball room floor was
crowded. AT that time those present
consisted not only Of the matrons and
the patronesses, but. in a large meas
ure. Of those of the dancing set who
had good clothes and were willing to
let others see them.
A regal looking woman in white satin
was even that early the observed of
all in the boxes She wore a beaded
white satin dress, en- traine, and al
fected the court finish to her Golf
fure. She won the attention of the
boxes early in the evening, and never
lost that attention al night She Just
divided the admiration Of the specta-
tors and those on the floor with a
blonde young woman in blue, who had
the courage to set The conventionalitles
aside and wear black gloves. The oc-
casion was altogether one on which
women were permitted to assert their
individuality in dress, while men were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
ToDAY,s EVENTS

oPoLITAN-WOodward Stock coupsnr
IN Men and Women" and S pm
GRAND-"A Contenteo Woman" $50 and
SIS Pm.
Palm Gzrden-NSudeville and PM
Lecture on the war Al Bethlehem church nv
Rev C W ScOvel. S PM
Butchers benefit ball, Mozart hsll, $50 PM.
Musical entertainment, West Side Turpve-
rein. Martins opera house. PM
Curling. Raspberry island, ali dsy.
Enterfainmeut Central Park Il. & church.
.S Pm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
Martial Law at Pana.

PANA- III, Nov 7s-Gov Tanners procaa-
nation d el1iag martial law IN Pana Esnt into
effect AZ o'clock this afternoon Capt ed
Butler, commands q provost guard IN Flatham
district; Lieut. Beam in Sprin gaeld district.
and Lieut.. Taylor in East Pana- There was
no disorder today.