davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-14
Prevention OF Crimes

Mother Prindle, Of the Florence CrItterdor,
nome MINNEAPOLIS, spoke on the preventive
Work before Willard w. c. T. u. in Clinton
Aeenue Ave "a, M: 3. church yesterday afternoon
on the necessity for perfect fra1kness Win
I'';ys DGys and girls and of the large amount Of
WI Mlckedness and sorrow that could be avoided
speak agai in the same church tbe frsf SIN
uay evening In October and a large mass
meeting meeting will be held at that time TO rouse
norons est IN me purity conference, which
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-14
HALFWAY IN LOVE.

You have come, then; how very clever!
l thought you would scarcely try;
l was doubtful myself-however,
You have come, and so have l.
How cool it is here and pretty!
You are veXed I'm afraid I'm late;
You've been waiting oh, what a pityl
And it's almost half past eight.
So it is: I can hear it striking
Out there in the gray church tower.
Why, I wonder at your liking
To wait for me half an hour!
I am sorry; what have you been doing
All the while down here by the poolf
Do you hear the wild-dove cooling?
How nice It is here. and cool!
How that elder piles and masses
Her great blooms snowy-sweet;
Do you through the serried grasses
The forget-menots at your feet?
And the fringe Of flags that incloses
The water; and how the place
Is alive with pink dog roses
Soft-coiored like your face!
You like them? Shall I pick one
For badge. and coin of June?
They are lovely, but they prick one
And they always fade so soon.
Here's your rose I think love like this is.
That buds between two sighs,
And flowers between two kisses,
And when It's gathered dies
1t were surely a grievous thing, love,
That love should fade in ones sight;
It were better surely to fling love
Off while its bloom is bright.
The frail life will not linger.
Best throw the rose away,
Though the thorns having scratched ones
finger
VIII hurt for half a day.
What! you'd rather keep 1t, and see it
Fade and its petals fall?-
If you WILL why amen, so be it;
You may be right after all.
I'm the Athenaeum.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-14

STEADY. Wheat@No' spring. in 6i3S6sc; No No.
spring 61664c; No. 2 red, 651ac. Corn-No 2,
SOhc; No. 2 yellow, 3o% Q3OBc. Oats
No, white. 2$62sac. Rye-No. ?, 456455$e' 5541SC
Barley-Sample, 3Sq43c. Flax Seed-No. 1,
9olAc; Northwestern. 9115c Timothy SEED
Prime, $3.50. Mess Pork-Per bbl, $S.55GS 60.
Lard-Per 100 lbs 81 90G4921%. Ribs-Short
sides. Qoose), $52O65,4O. Shoulders-Dry
ealted. boxed, 41kG4%c. Shorts-Clear sides,
(boXed, $5.65d5.75. Sugar-Cut loaf un-
changed. Receipts-Flour 10 2C0 bbls; wheat
14S 200 bu; corn, 465 GOO bu; oats 613 400 bu !;
rye. 2S500 bu; barley, 10000 bu. Shipments
Flour, $500 bbls; wheat, As, 500 bu corn PAS
300 bu On the produce market today the
butter market is firm; creamery, 14G191bc:
dairy, 1112q16c. Eggs, steady; fresh, 12h@
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-14
HURT BY A HORSE.
Hoy Shepard Sustains a Fracture OF
One of Hfa Legs

roy Shepard, living at Summit place
and st. Anthony avenue. met with a.
peculiar accident yesterday noon. and.
juries.
20 ehepard was driving under the Rob-
and faE Enlose when his horse slipped
NAL on his feet Shepard fell under tbe
horse. Nii"0i 'he
The fall broke one of Shepard's lego
and he also sustained Internal iniuries'
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-14
TO HOLD FUNDS IN TRUST
CERTAIN BANKS IN THE STATE
DESIGNATED BY JUDGE LOCHREN
To Receive the Moneys Under the
Provisions of the Bankruptcy
Law Now in Operation.

Under a provision of the bankruptcy
law, Judge Lochren yesterday named
the banks throughout the state where
in funds in trust in bankruptcy pro-
ceedings must be deposited. The st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth banks
are required to furnish bonds in the
sum of $4,000. The other banks desig-
mated must give bond of $4,000. The
banks named are:
st. Paul-Second National bank
Minreapolis-F.rst National bank.
Duluth-American National bank.
CaledOnia-B3nk of Caledonia.
Mankato-C tizens' Bank Of Mankato
Marshall-First National Bank of
Marshall.
Faribault-First National bank.
Benson-Swift County bank.
Little Fal's-First National bank.
Fergus Falls-First National bank.
Crookst National
bank.
Winona-F'irst National bank.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Eunice B. B. Hawkins to O. Nielsen, It's
4, 8, 6, Z, s, g. 10, II, 13, IA, 10, 16, II,
is, 10, "a, 25, 26, q, rs and 20, blk A,
White Bear ............ $4cO
Katie E. Westerfieh and husband to
e NJ Thomas ct al, 1t g. blk 8, second add
>, Merriam Park ................ 500
U Thomas and wife to Mary E Arth-
ur, 1t 8, blk 3, second add, Merriam
Park ....................... .......... 3,15o
n ChitteDden to A Munck, 1t 2,
Hoyt's Como out lots. ................., 1900
William L MintZer by adm. to E F Ber-
risford, 1t is, blk go, A Vance Browns
subdivision :........... ................ 215
e Berrisford and wife to ] Hampil, 1t
IS, blk 32. A Vance Browns sub. ....... $50
N Langford and wife to NJ Pesek and
wife, 1t Il, blk 10, E H Hawkes. sub
Winslow's add ......................... $50
Total, seven transfers. ................$ Sc, ,465
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-14
G.. S. Pm. g O.. II 12O 81 8
Great Western . =. .. =.
st. P. & Duluth. :. :. 3 =. =. -.
Totals - 225 2SS SO Al 81
New wheat 226 2S2 So 46 90

New wheat -. :. 225 2Ss s. 4s 50
corn, Is; No. ! corn, i; No 3 oats, II; no
grade oats. o., No; 2 rye, 8; no grade rye, l;
ley, 3; no grade barley /; No ! fax, AZ.
CARS INSPECTED OUT-Wheat-No
northern, SO; No. 2 northern, 22 No. 8, 20;
rejected, 81 no grade, 8; winter wheat, l; No.
cats, 49, No. rye, 10; No. fax, 2.
RECEIVED-Wheat. $50 cars, 24o,9OO bu;
corn, 1920 bu; oats, $3.50 bu; barley, 1890
bu; rye, $500 bu; flax, 1880 bu oil cake,
q. 2SS lbs; -four 125 bbls; hay, 81 tons; fruit,
575,360 lbs merchandise, 1,792.6n lbs; lum-
Der, rs cars; barrel stock, cars; machinery,
2l2, 100 lbs; coal, 1900 tons; wood, 169 cords;
brick, 76OOO lime, cars; cement, 450 bbls:
ties, cars; stone and marble, car; dressed
meats, 12S 432 lbs;' butter. 10000 lbs; hides,
pelts, ETC., 10000 lbs; railroad materials, 8
cars; sundries, 81 cars; car lots, 76S
SHlPPED-Wheat, 121 cars; wheat, 93,1T0
bu; corn, 1850 bu; oats. s.61O bu; barley,
$500 bu; rye 1,460 bu; flaxseed, 7,11O bu; oil
cake, 1890 lbs; -four. 81, AIS bbls; mllstuffs,
! ,52$ tons; fruit, 128,OoO lbs; merchandise,
1,Sl7, 240 lbs; lumber, 81 cars; barrel stock,
car; machinery, Ss7.S1 lbs; brick, Il, 900;
cement, AGO bbls; household goods, 10000 lbs;
ties, 8 cars; live stock, cars; railroad ma
terials, cars; sundries, 10 cars; car lots, SSS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-14

shippers were on the market yesterday: P.
O'Brten, De Graft, cattle; P. H. Schwartz
Big Sandy, loads sheep; c. Early, Grants
burg, cattle and calves; Mcdowell, Hutchin-
son. cattle, calves and hogs; George Brown
Hutchinson, cattle and calves NJ Schuchart
mixed load F. M. Hildreth, Elk River, cattle
and calves; ]. T. Bradley, Henning, cattle;
Beisigh Bros, Sims loads cattle; P. +
French. Dennison, cattle and hogs; Burke
Bros, Riceville, hogs and sheep; A. Carey.
Sumner, hogs; J. Theis, Pepin, hogs and
sheep; Goodrich Durand hogs; H w Tis-
dale, Goodhue, hogs and sheep; @. Schune-
man, Turtle Lake, cattle and calves: G. Card
ner Hammond, hogs and sheep; Downing
Manufacturing company, Downing, 2 loads
cattle; Cumberland Milling company, Cumber-
land, cattle and calves; H. g. Monstad, Cum
berland, cattle and calves; Emmons ard
Knutson, Norman, hogs; S. o. Solomon. Lake
Mills, hogs; H. M. Christerferson, Hartland.
hogs; Troll & Knippel. Gibbon, cattle, calves
and hogs; O'Brien, Arlington, cattle and
calves; Leary & Keefe, Morton, hogs: Ole
Olson. Clarkheld cattle and hogs; W. J.
Frank, Fairfax, CATTLE calves and hogs: M
Mcmahon, Green Isle, cattle and calves; A.
McCorquodahl Olivia, cattle, calves and
sheep; Fairbank & Pratt, Bixby, cattle.
calves and hogs; G. Fedson. ST. Ansgar, hogs;
Jacob Meyer. Conover, hogs; J. o. Dow, Can
non Falls, hogs; Wilson & Thompson, Nor
ley, cattle and calves; Paulson & Smith, De-
troit loads cattle and calves; Behrenfeld
Bros, Heron Lake, hogs; Clifford G. Beilen,
Jordan, cattle and calves; Hereford Livestock
company, Miles City. 8 .oads cattle: Stacy
q Loud, Miles City, loads cattle; z. Wald-
hoff. North Branch. cattle and calvea4 n
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-14
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 1s;a-wheat opened
higher, and ruled strong:-.September wheat
opened at 60c against 59&c Monday and ad-
vanced 70 60%c by housekeeping wheat
opened at 5S%c against $3.50 Monday. ad-
y5anced to 59c, lost &c, gained Ac, sold at
May wheat opened at Sic, aginst 6O%c
Monday, advanced to 61Ac. lost 1sc, and ad-
vsnced to 616sG61a4c by 11:55 a. m.IThe
cash wheat market was strong and active
with good demand for all grades. All grades
GR g6at TO NO No 2nnortfern sold at premium Of
ed at 69sa 9@6oZc, December at $3.50 and May
- Open High Low Closing.
Nay 7rHt 8 g l5 slSx St. s fTSs siS4 NS9 s99
Be6 BBsS' -: ..ssx So 50 s S. SS& SS& So So
ON .TRACK-No. / hard, 6S%c; No o|i norths pfbs
ern, 6224c; No. 2 northern, 58Ac septem-
bel, oats ~2fslc; September corn, 28Ac; flax
Curb on December wheat ........... 5S75
Puts on December wheat ............ 5S%
Calls on December wheat .............. 593S
FLOUR-The -four market Is strong and
active at advance Of 10615c per bbI In
sympathy with wheat.
First patents ...... ...... ........s4 1904 60
BRAN, SHORTS AND COARSE GRAIN.
Bran in bulk ..... ............s75 5O7 7 X
Shorts in bulk ..... ............. 7 506b 7 *
Middlings in bulk 49,. ~ 10 00S51o 50
Red dog, 40 lb sacks, T. o. b.. 13 506I14 %
T., Feed f66 L II 200 lb sacks 81 per ton additional;
good demand for bran and red dog for ex
port with considerable inquiry for Shorts In
domestic trade is fair. "
CoRN--.strong No. g. 2So: No. yellow.
2s13c.-OATS-No. oats 21A6211bc; No 8
white, 2% %@21Bc.-RYE-N 2 rye. Ain
4312c; no sales reported; said to be strong.
o-BARLBY-Feed barley, 34d35c; feed 28S1
29c--FEED-The trade is fair for this sea-
son of year, with values steady. '-'' 'oa-
Coarse cOrnmeal and cracked corn
in sacks per ton, sacks extra s11 OO0
No ground feed, 2-3 corn Ia 'O~''''
oats, so lb sacks, sacks extra II 6o6
No. ground feed, u corn, Il oats
75 ID sacks, sacks extra ..... 12 Oo0
No ground feed. 1-3 corn, "a
cats 70 lb sacks sacks extra. 12 5O0.
RRye Hour -. 'c....'...''........ 25@2 35
6ure Iamly rye nour ............ 2 35G12 45
6uckWneaI Hour nominal ........ 1904 25
~iahuia'eu corhneal -. .......... l 60Q1 60
SOME SAMPLE SALES.
No / northern, SO cars go
No | Eorthern' 10 cars ............... 63k
~ HotHerH, cars. ...,............ Ga
No. ! northern $50 bu, to arrive S2H
No l northern, car T. o. b..... 89%
No northern, l car, to arrive. 60
No northern, / ............. e21L
NO 2 northern ~ cars ................ 5Sh
No HCItHeTh' 90 cars ................ SO
NO hortherH' cars .;..:.,.......... 59h
No. northern, cars, choice .. GO
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Northern
Railroads. No.1hd Mol. .No.2No.S g. Rel. NC
ereatt, NortherR . tn n "a 81 10 II 81
Nor. SSS F,1s PaeiaG 80: .::: :: z e { 8 s
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-14
utcher Cows and Heifers-

Cattle-Butcher stuff steady to a trife
higher. Stockers and feeders were strong
at an advance of 5Q10c. Representative
sales:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-14

Dry calf ......................... liz IL
Territory
Dry flint, Montana butcher, per
10, actual weight ......,......... -. 90
Dry Mint Montana, shearling,
per lb, actual weight. .......... .04 .05
Northwestern Dakota pelts same as Mon
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-14
WHEAT In GOOD DEMAND
BOTH CHICAGO AND LIVERPOOL
SHOW QUITE 4 DECIDED up
WARD TENDENCY
BEARS ARE PUT TO RoUT

Supreme Need of Wheat for Imme-
diate Use ObIiterates All Rearish
Tendency in the Speculative
CrOvyd-COrn Strong Early, but
COllaDseS-GOOd Price for Hogs
Held Provisions Steady.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-14

MILCH COW EXCHANGE-Sou ST. Paul.
Sept. 13.-Lytle & Raeburn's Report-Fresh
cows of the best grade continue to sell at
good high prices, although but few are COM
ing In. Many more could be disposed Of
Medium cows sell fairly well. Others drag
ging. Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-14
TALLLow AND GREASE.

Eastern Iowa and Southwestern Minnesota
Unwashed. fine. heavy, 7h@Sc; unwashed,
V blood, 12@15c; unwashed, coarse, low, u
blood, nQ14c; unwashed, very coarse, braid
10q12c; unwashed, cotted, bury, etc, 8Q1Oc
lnwashed, average lots, fine out, 12Q14c
Western Iowa, Minnesota Manitoba, British
Columbia and Northwest Territory, North
and South Dakota-Coarse, 7Q11c; unwashed
SC; medium, 12Q1Sc; coarse, 10@11c; bury
and seedy, 9@15c bury, medium, 1O@11c;
bury, coarse, 1o@12c; bury, seedy, etc., so
&c; Montana-Fine, bright, SQ9c; medium
bright, 12Q14c; coarse 12014c
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-14

Sheep-The market was 1O015c higher on
sheep and lambs. Not enough butcher stuff
to make an active market. Representative
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-14

The following were the closing quotations
OF other stocks as reported by the Associated
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-10-28
WAR SECRET OUT.
The Cabinet Voted For Admiral schley's
Recall 60 United States.

The Cabinet Voted For Admiral schley's
Recall 60 United States.
A Washington dispatch says: The
publication Monday morning, in de
tail, of Admiral Simpsons report re-
garding the work of the navy around
the coast of Cuba before the battle of
July 3, makes public one of the we'll
kept secrets Of the war, and at the
same time springs a tremendous SEN
sation.
While it has been known for some
time that Admiral Simpsons report,
which is included in the report of
Captain Crowninshield chief of the
bureau of navigation, would contain
grave reflections on Admiral Schley's
work of blockading Cienfuegos and
Santiago, it has not been known that
at the time Admiral Ceryera was loca-
ted the cabinet came very near recall
ing Commodore Schley to the United
States.
According to Admiral Simpsons re-
port Commodore Schley, who was
then in charge of the flying squadron,
insisted upon blockading Clenfugos,
claiming that Cervera was inside.
Even when he was notified by Cap
tain McCalla of the Marblehead that
Cervera was OF Santiago; the report
claims that Commodore Schley in
stead of going to that place, started to
Key West to coal He was oyertaken
by the Harvard and peremptory or
ders we're sent to him by the depart
ment to return and blockade Santiago.
All of this comes out in Admiral
SIMPSONS report, but the action Of
the cabinet at Washington was one Of
the secrets of the war.
The president, on his kindly nature,
not desiring to be too severe on any
officer who had rendered great service,
and especially not desiring to cause
any unpleasantness in the navy, while
the war was continuing, put in q per
sonal plea for Commodore Schley and
finally persuaded the cabinet TO re
consider its vote and to arrange mat
ters so as to leave Commodore Schle1
in command Of his old squadron, hu
combining it with Admiral Sampson
and placing the latter in command o
| the feet.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-10-28
NAY ISSUE ULrImAFUR.


fsaco Commissioners firing OF uiisiou
Tactics Of spsnlards.
A Paris special says. The Amorican
peace commissioners were in soasion
Monday from 10 O'Clock In the nom.
ing 20 almost 2 O'Clock IN the after
noon, when they repaired 20 the joint
session. They took with them q care
fully prepared written article to the
amended proposals Of the Spaniards
regarding Cuba. II is expected tho
American paper ia in the nature Of an
ultimntum.
The consideration by the commits
sioners Of the Porto Rico and Ladrone
question has now been merged with
the Cuban question, and all points IN
volyed are being carefully carried for
ward to a simultaneous conclusion.
When this has been adjusted the Phil
ippine question will DO taken up.
OF course there is a probability Of
a disagreement and II the American
commissioners decide not 20 assume
any portion of the Cuban indebtedness
the Spaniards may announce their un-
Willingness TO proceed any further
with negotiations based upon the pro
tocol.
The Spaniards may prefer a resump-
ton Of hostilities TO an acquiescenee
in the American refusal 10 assume she
burden.
Up to the present the entire time Of
the commissioners has been consumed
in efforts on the part Of the Spanish
to force the Cuban debt upon the at
tention Of the commissioners against
the firm stand Of the Americans. The
latter have stated rs positively a. they
could that under no circumstances
would they assume sovereignty over
Cuba involving any assuming Of the
Cuban debt, aud the time has now
come when, in the opinion Of the
American commissioners, the Span
iards must be made to understand
that this is final aud conclusive.
So far the American commissioners,
preserving n firm attitude, have treat
ed the Spaniards with the utmost
courtesy and consideration. allowing
frequent postponements Of the work
of the joint committee to accommo.
date the Spaniards, but now, probably
at today's meeting, without departing
from their courteous treatment Of the
Spaniards, the American commission,
ers will find it incumbent on them tC
speak very plainly as to the intentions
of the government in regard to th,
matter of the Cuban debt aud CubaI
sovereignty as passing over and be
yond recall.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-10-28

The practice among nations Of ex-
acting money from conquered foe is,
fa rs present form, somewhat modern.
Ia ancient times the victor despoied
fhe enemy he had overcome, sacked
citiea, and took whatever OF value he
eould carry away. Now he respects
private property, but he usually makes
lss conquered nation pay the whole
east Of the war. IN either case the
pzaetice is analogous to that Of civil
oazrts. which assess costs upon the
defeated party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-10-28
MUCH LUMBER WANTED.
Government Opens Bids Tor Gigantic
Order to BE Sent to Cuba.

Government Opens Bids Tor Gigantic
Order to BE Sent to Cuba.
The war department has opened
bids throughout the country for
gigantic order of lumber to be sent to
different points in Cuba. 1t is the be-
ginning OF the work of reconstruction,
in the principal towns of Cuba and
preparation for the reception Of the
United States that will soon occupy
the island.
It is understood that the mills in
every part of the country will be given
an opportunity to secure the contract,
but especially in the states over which
the department of the gulf has super
vision the bids will be sent out in every
direction.
Hard pine wood is wanted by the
government, and the firms that can
deliver the material at the southern
sea coast towns cheapest will be
awarded the contract. Under the cir
cumstances, it is probable that some
southern mill near the south Atlantic
or gulf coast will be given the work,
although the government reserves the
right to reject any bid, whatever the
agreement
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-10-28
PECK ASKS A FAVOR.

Requests that Lafayette Monument Has
Place In Exposition Grounds.
At the meeting of the municipal
council Of Paris Thursday, the presi-
dent of the council read a letter from
f. w. Peck, United States commits
sioner, to the Paris exposition Of 1900,
asking on behalf Of the Lafayette
monument committee, a site in the
exposition grounds for the proposed
statue Of Lafayette.
The president Of the council thanked
the United States for this evidence
Of sympathy and republican brother
hood, and said he had Forwarded the
request to the exposition commission
ers with q request that it be granted.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-10-28
TWELVE ARE DEAD.

Some Later Particulars of the Mississippi
Race War.
The New Orleans Picayunes For
est, Miss, special says that eleven
dead negroes, one dead white man and
one negro and three white men seri-
ously wounded is the result SO far as
certained Of the bloody war being
waged between the white and black
races in the Harpersville neighbor-
hood of Scott county. Several of the
rioters have been captured and were
lodges in Jail at Forest Monday but
the others escaped into the swamps.
Large crowds Of white men are in close
pursuit, however. and more names are
expected to be aided to the death list
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-10-28

The French are delightful What
eenYd be more humorous than their
lack of humor, says the New York Sun.
Far instance, there was a terrible
wrcssk on the Western railroad the
eeaer day. At the Wholesale funeral
az the victims Of gross negligence, M.
EaHlon, the agent Of the line, placed
aE the blame on the forces OF nature
HE assailed "matter" thus ''Being
.ssunauered by science it keeps quiet
f0r weeks, months, and sometimes
years. 1t is under the yoke seem
7reIv docile servant, then it reyoits
and fnriously sets at defiance the most
careful calculations, the most far.
sighted precautions. Rebellious mat
fer bursts ont in firedamp in collieries,
an sfupendous shipwrecks like the one
aaw fresh in every memory, in factory
disasters, in railway catastrophes.
Henee the rending OF hearts and
wrenching of souls, and the public
roaruings like the one in which We
an mite today" Could Pascal have
da1a better? How philosophical How
correctly fatalisicl Can we wonder
aE.ss tl,is nation should desire to honoi
asIlors who escape from ahipwreek
Eearing The women behind TO perish
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-10-28

An influential movement is on foot
An London to seize the opportunity
uGsred by the renewal of the church
xzrd behind st. Giles's church, Grip
pTegate, made necessary by the recent
disastrous fire, to add this spot to the
ga4 Of city gardens. This churchyard
Is from its situation more restful and
v1eaeefuI than the majority of the old
graveyards, which have of late years
aesB utilized for the benefit of the
SWING, and it is felt that this spot
wozId be an ideal one for the erection
az a statue or other memorial Of Mil
tan. who lived in the parish, and
wECse body rests in the grand old
church which has now twice escaped
the ravages of fire. Many Of the
Ear7shioners Of st. Giles's are active
Ey interesting themselves in the pro
fers. and there can be no doubt that
she necessary money for Milton me
gaarIal would be at once forthcoming.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-10-28

One Of the first permanent memo
,sissls OF the Spanish American war
ersesed in this country was placed in
fha chapel of the Naval academy at
Annapolis, Nd, in memory Of Lieut..
William jenkins, who persisted in the
MINE disaster. The memorial, which
tales the form of mural tablet, was
sEz6seTibed for by the classmates Of
ehe officer, and has been cast in bronze
sEam the design of Charles Robinson
Lamb. A faithful model in high re-
zTeg Of She ill-fated vessel is shown
alsnve She inscription, which reads as
6al5ows: 'In memory of Friend Viii
IIaIa jenkins, lieutenant, United
States Naval Academy, who persisted
IN the explosion of the United States
steamship Maine on the night of Feb
rEary 10, 1898, in the Harbor of Ha-
vama, Cuba He spoke evil of nc
usaH.' Erected by his classmates"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-10-28
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
The New Industries Reported in the South
During the Past Week.

The New Industries Reported in the south
During the Past Week.
Among the new industries specially
reported last week may be mentioned
a basket aud crate factory in Georgia;
a broom factory in Kentucky; car
riage factory in Alabama; two coal
mining companies in West Virginia; q
$50, 000 distillery in Kentucky; -four
ing mills in Arkansas, Georgia, Ten
nessee aud Virginia, two in North Car
DINA; a $50, 600 stove foundry in West
Virginia; furniture factory in North
Carolina; O $1o0, 600 speciality manu-
featuring company in Louisiana; knit
ting mills in Georgia and North Caro-
lima; lumber mills in Alabama, Missis-
sippi and West Virginia; a single
mill in Louisiana and spool factory
in Mississippi. -Tradesman tChatta-
nooga, Tenn