davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-07
Cattle Dull and No Receipts-Hog,
BareIX Steady-Sheen Quief

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 5.-CattIe - Re
ceipts none; shipments, none. But little
was doing for want Of stock The market
was stronger and fancy heavy steers If
here, would bring 1925. Few sold above the
quotations of Yesterday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-07

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Caifornia dried fruits
steady prime wire tray dried apples. Slac; wood
dried, prime, See; choice, sac; fancy, $685. C.
Prunes, 3@Sc. Apricots-Royal, 51907l4c; Moor
Park. 9q11c. Peaches-Unpeeled, 7Q1Oc; peeled,
12G20c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-07
Metals.

NEW YORK. Feb. pig iron dull; Southern
$9.75Gl1l, %; Northern. $1O.50012. Copper strong
brokers. 1O7sc. Lead firm; brokers, s.45c. Tin
plates steady.
ST. LOUIS Feb. 5.-Lead lower at S45aS. 47Isc.
Spelter firm at 3.S0c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-07
nnii.iinm Permits

w. Il. Kurtz. remodel building. IS South
Senate avenue N326.
r. c. Smelserl kitchen, As Keystone ave
nue.. $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-07
DOL.
LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Wool quiet: domestic
fleece 21gS1c; Texas. 13iaml51ac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-07
Live stock.

CHICAGO. Feb. 5.--There was the usual Sat
urday lack Of offerings ia cattle and the market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-07

I1ogS-Recelpts, 3,5VV; shipments, ,200. The
supply was very light The market opened
quiet at barely steady prices, later ruled
fairly active at prices strong with yester-
day. Packers and order trade in the field
All sold
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-07
STOCK MARKET ACTIVE
MARKED STRENGTH IN MANY
SHARES DURING THE PAST WEEK.
Bank Statement shows sixty-Five In.
situations Have 734,O0O,OOO on
DepOsif-LocaI Trade.

At New York Saturday. money on call
was easy at 1l5d14 per cent; last loan, IL.
Prime mercantile paper, 364 per cent.
Sterling exchange was steady, with ac-
tuaI business in bankers bills at $4.S5d4S51A
for demand ard $4.S3Q4S3is for sixty days;
posted rates, $4S315 and $780, commercial
bills $4s2Q4.S21s.
Silver certificates, 5615d571zc: bar silver,
567sc; Mexican dollars. 1880. At London bar
silver closed at 2614d an ounce.
The imports at the port of New York for
the week were: Gold, 81 O4S 1885, silver, $65, S27;
dry goods, 81. $50; general merchandise,
$5.O50,700 The exports OF specie were: Gold,
$196,635; silver, $l,034,675.
The New York weekly bank statement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-07

oIIttp anu IldIHDs-TtcCelptS, nome, Snip
ments. none. But few on sale The mar
ket was steady at unchanged prices.
Sheep, good to choice. $S. 75ft4 %
sheep. common to medium. ........ 2.75a3.5O
Lambs, good to choice. ............... 5e0Gl5 20
Lambs, common 10 medium. ....... 400I4. Is
Bucks, per head. ...................... 3.09u5.O0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-06
Battalion del Principado de Asturias

Debiendo proveerse este Battalion de Ca
ballos para la guerrilla montada del mismo,
se hace pdblico por medic del preeente anun'
clio para el que desee preseotar ganado de
esta especie, pueda hacerlo desde el dia de
nanana en- el cuartel de BALLADS, donde rre.
VIC ell reconocimiento pericial, Sc proceder&
al sjuste cierre del trsto Immediate.
Los caballos han de reunir las condi-:
stones siguientes: No exceder de Z amos de
edad, tener seis ousrtas media como mini
mo, carecer de defectos que puedan perjudi.
car actualmente en- 10 sucesivo la resis-
tenoia sgilidad del animal, el precio maxi
mo sera de 80 pesos moneda especial.
Los gastos que origine este anuncio
seran sufrsgados proporciopalmente entire los
vendedores.-L Junta econ6mica.-Los Ca
pitsnes ados.-Eauaroo PereS-Jo.
Sc Valaiuio. Sd
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-06
Battalion del Principado de AsturiaS

Necesitando este Battalion cinco ac6mi-
las, Sc hace pdblico por medic de este anun-
clio, para el que desee presentar ganado de
esta especie, puede hacerlo desde el dfa de
mafiana, en- el Quartet de Ballsja, donde pre-
VIC reconocimiento pericial. Sc procedera al
sjnete cierre Gel trato Immediate.
Las ac&milas han de reunir las condicio.
nee siguentes: Fuerza para reportar la car.
ga mfnima de AZ kildgramos, aparte del
baste aparejo, resistencia una fatiga
prolongada no exceder de ocho anos de
edad, pero sin sujeoi6n alzada determinada;
ell precio maximo sera de 80 pesos por ac6mila.
Los gastos que origine este anuncio,
serAn sufragados proporcionalmente entire los
vendedores. La Jnnta economical - Los
eapitanes comisionados, Eduardo Perez u
Jose VuZ1iviu. So
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-06
Battalion Provisional
de Pt0-RiC0 nUmer0 3.

Dispuesta la adquisioi6n de As oaballos
para la guerrilla de este Battalion, sc avisa 4
los licitadore9, debiendo reunir los caballos
has siguieptes condiciones: No exceder de
siete amos medic cuartas de a'zada como
mfnima; resistencia para la fatiga carecer
de defectos.
Queda la compra alberta desde hoy y
en- los siguientes dias de nueve de Ia manana
cinco de la tarde en- ell Quartet de San
Francisco, donde previo reconocimjeuto pc
ricial, Sc cerrarA trato de6nitivo, teniendo
presente los lictadores que ell preoio mAximo
es el de 80 pesos que los gastos de anunoio
serfan de su cuenta en- proportion al ndmero
de caballos que vendan.
Puerto Rico 3 de JUNO de 1s9s.-Por
la Junta, Ter. teniente, Sergio Vicens-C
pitan Juan Arespacochags. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-06

battalion por Ia cslle de San Francisco 10
hnbiera tornado por volnntarioe, ,pues su aire
maroial, oompostura y precision en- los mo-
vimientos aousan Ia instruction mas ~esmera-
da que pueda tener la tropa de lfnea.
Llegados que fueron al campod de la jura
go procedi6 al acto con las ceremonies acos-
tumbfadss, efectuAndolo la referida 5a. 6a.
oompsflfa que manda Ell comandante don
Jose Gestera, Ia secoi6n de ciclistas Ia
guerrilla montada al mando del primer te.
niente don Wenceslao Bosch, quedando in
corporada dicha guerrilla s Ia secoi6n momz
tada' antes referida; pero preetando sus
servioios en- el pobado de Santuroe.
Terminado el acto regresaron en- general
formaci6n las 6 de la talde, rompiendo
flas en- Ia 1oalle de la Fortaleza, despu6s de
guardada la bandera con los honores de or.
denanza, en- la casa del Teniente coronel, Sc.
for Arsusga, siendo, por uitimo, acompana'
das por las bandas de cornetas musiea la
estaei6n del tren del seflor Ubarri, las COM
pa1fas de Santurce.
I'm gentfo immense presenci6 todos los
actos numeroso pueblo acompan6 al bata-
lion en- toda la carrera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-06
Jura de bandera

Aver las de la tarde tuvo efecto en-
la explanada de Puerta de TERRA, frente &
la CArcel pdblioa, 81 solemne acto de la jura
de bandera de la 5a. y Ga. oompai5fa del ba-
talon de Voluntarios mum. l, de esta capital.
Todo el battalion, con bandera y masica
formo en- la plaza de Alfonso. XII, de donde
sali6 las 4 y media en- correcta formaci6n
Abrfa Ia maroha la seccion de voluntarios
oiclistas, que tan excelentes eervioios presto
el dfa del bombardeo, llevando al frente &
"a entusiasta jeje, el primer teniente don
Francisco Alamo. Segufa la nutrida eeoua.
dra de gastadores, banda de cornetas, .musica
y los voluntarios, oerrando Ia marcha Ia sec.
ci6n montada que manda el primer teniente
don Pedro Bolivar. Nadie, al yer pasar al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-06
MAS DETALlES
DE LA DERROTA
DE LOS AMERICANOS
EN- CARDENAS

Ampliando nuestros cablegramas de "a
Habana el <Hersld,> de PARIS, pablica des-
pachos de Csyo Hueso dignos de ser repro
ducidos.
He aquf como re6ere dicho suceso un
corresponsal ingl@s que Sc encontraba en- la
bahia de Cardeaas.
clos primsros muertos que han tenido
los americanos en- aguas de Cuba desde 81
sprinoipio de Ia guerra, cayeron en- esta ba
shfa el mi i6rcoles por Ia tarde.
TreS barcos americanos, el oahonero
<Wilmington,> ell torpedero <Winslows ell
guarda costa <Hudsons, que habfan eatado
hacienda sondeos, trataron de echar p1que
8 6capturar slgunas ca1oneras espaholas. El
''Hadson" qaed6 varado, pero fu6 puastc s.
dote sin sufrir grave da1o.
A ESQ de medic dfa los tres barcos Pc
netraron en- Ia bahia de CArdenas, hasts lie
gar Il vista de, Il ciudad. Observaron en-.
tonces pequef1as 'oa1onerss espafolas amelia.
das csrca de los muelles J una algo mas aepa
rada. ;.
Los barcos americanoe rompieron al
fuego contra las ca1loneras siendo viqorosa
mente oontsstadoa por las baterfas de Car
denas.
A Il media hora del canoneo el twins
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-06
cemision Provincial de Senoras
DE LA CRUZ ROJA

ssocisdae, segdn 10 dispone el Reglamento,
las se7iorss presidentas de las comisiones de
distrito reeojerAn los tftulos provisionales
expedidos por los presidentes de las conisio.
nes de cabaleros, ee los devolverAn, recla-
mando la devoluci6n de las cantidades reci.
bidas, daran ouenta esta Comjsi6n Pro-
vipoial, para que pueda expedir los. tftulos
provisionales de su oompetencia:-La Presi
denta provincial, Dolores Aiba'' do 4cui5a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-06

eQ8nOTSu8 Qel geSLO, Go Ii Sali8EulA 0t 0to'
Car, de Ia donosura al caer. Los Bayardos
rivalizan con los Cides. El marques do Mo-
res debi6 su fama Ia belleza del gesto.
valiant, con todo de ser anarquista, en- el
momento del terror de las bombas fu6 defen-
dido por Paris, porque el gesto que implica-
ba Is que tir6 la Camara pareoio bello (
Laurent Tail;ade. lTode por la belleza del
gesto! rs un caso de atavismo, hereneia de
los romanos que al morir ealudaban al Cesar.
La guerra de los yankees contra los es-
paffoles es4laasaerrs,de Ia proaa ~contxaz Ia
poesfs, de 10 real contra 10 ideal, de Van
dsrbilt contra ell >Quijote; oualquiera que sea
ell resaltado de la guerra, Espaha salvara ell
gesto, ell mundo de los ideaIietas Ia aplau-
dira por su belleza.
iCuAntas pruebas de ,aoendrado afeoto
da Franoia Espsfa en- esta crisis que atra.
viesa! V9ase una entire mill
La arietocrAtioa sefora Janz6, deScen-
diente de Ia casa de Choiseul, no solo es una
distinguida literata sino una enamorsda de
los ideales muertos. La sehora de JAN
re anna el pasado con todas sus grandezas,
deseando que los laureles de la antiguedad
reverdezoan en- 81 porvenir; asf como vive
eneerrada en- aristocratico palaoio cuyo mo.
v:liario recuerda la @pooa de Luis XIII,
guarda On el coraz6n un fervoroso quito 1 Ia
Espaf1a de Carlos V.
Pooas personals habfsn tenido la ventura
de entrar en- el palaoio que tiene aquella da-
ma en- la calle de Marignan, verdadero y
exquisite museo de preciosos objetos que
pertenecieron & Maria Antonieta = & la Du-
barry, y de notables obras de pintores como
Giordano, destac&ndose entire elias I'm retra-
to de Maria Antonieta la edad de diez
ochC amos.
Lo que rara ves &c consegufa antes COZ
inhuenoi.s oonsfguese facilmente ahora con
I'm POGO de amor Espaf1a: Ia aristocratica
dana, dsseando aliviar la suerte de les SOL
dados espsholee, ha alberto las puertas de
sus salones para que entren todas las perso.
mas piadosss que quieran dar dos frances
para los heridos do bombas de petr6leo. -;
y el gran mundo parisiense sube Ia elegante
escalera dc p6r6ro que conduce al esoondite
de las artfstioas obras que esmaltan Ell pala'
clio, visitado aver por dos mil quinientas
psrsonas, 4 pesar del NAL tempo. Con Ia
<luna roja,, que es sfntoma de guerra, (
juioio de las comadres parisienses, nos ha
venido YER diluvio tan copioso y largo
que no tiene semej jante, como no vayamos
busear los tiempos bfblicoe. Las princes.s
del atavfo han vuelto & sacar las pieles los
antipatioos paraguas en- sustitucion de las
sombrillas de enca]e blaneo guarneoido de
blanca vsperosa muselins. Volvi6se aqua
la primera fiesta hlpica de Chantilly fraca.
saron los preparativos <froufroutants> quo
hsbfan heohe las <lancenses> dc modas.
Paris est& triste, muy triste. Con la
lluvia ose en- la villa una profunda melanco'
lfa que tlota en- Ia a1m6sfera.
LUIS BONAFOUX-
II de Mayo de 1898.
(Prohibida la reproducci6u)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-17
ST. PAUL BREvITIEs.

Rev. and Mrs. A. ]. Galbraith returned
from the West Thursday morning.
The Society of Friendly Visitors held an
haha Falls.
Scarlet fever at 1853 Lafond street was bull
letined at the health office yesterday.
Acker Corps No will visit the Soldiers
nome saturday Leaving the market house
at O'CLOCK Saturday afternoon, they with
go to Fort Smelling, thence by boat to the
Soldiers home.
The Bookbinders' union is moving to re-
qulre work under the contract for school
supplies to be done in ST. Paul. The union
reports that, while the contracts are given in
ST. Paul. the work is done outside the city.
The ladies of St. Vincent's parish will give
a lawn festival Monday and Tuesday even
held on the beautiful grounds surrounding
the parochial residence, Virginia avenue and
Blair street.
Patrick Murphy, E. Sullivan and Charles
Ray were each sentenced to the workhouse
for ten days yesterday on the charge of tres
passing on railroad property. 1t was claimed
that the prisoners entered freight car in
the Kansas, City yards On the West side.
The personal injury suit of May Wurst
against the city railway company was on
trial yesterday. Plaintiff was injured in
bridge, alleging that It was the fault Of the
company that she was hurt.
The SPECIAL aluminium tags for the Thir-
teenth regiment were sent West with the re-
teenth Minnesota Volunteers" on one side.
The other side is left vacant for the name Of
the wearer. The tags are intended as a
means of Identification in case Of accident.
I The Ladies' Guild of st. Marys Church,
Merriam Park, will give an all-day excur-
sion Saturday on the steamer Henrietta and
barge to .shakopee. the barge leaving the
levee, foot of jackson street, at 9 o'clock,
and returning in the evening. Light refresh
ments will be served on board. The Mime
sofa State band will furnish the music, and
the trip will be made regardless of the
weather.
Circulars have been received in st. Paul
calling the attention of patriots to a regi-
ment of six-footers which Is being recruited
by Charles A. Whiteshot at Warrington, W.
Va. No man under six feet is allowed to
join the regiment. Each company is TO have
the right to elect it's own captain. The serv-
ices of the regiment are to be offered the
president as soon as the enrolment is COM
plete.
Mrs. T. H. Lyles and large delegation of
colored w. c. T. U. workers went 10 NJ n
neapolis Wednesday evening to attend meet
ing of the Lucy Thurman w. C. T. U. at
the home of Rev. Mrs. Ragens, on Portland
avenue Mrs. Booker T. Washington has
written to Mrs. T. H. Lyles, of this cty,
asking her presence at the meeting of the
board Of the National Association of Colored
Women. in Washington, July 13. Mrs. Wash
In ton is the chairman. Mrs. Lyles Is a men,
boo So xI,a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-17
EDDY TALKS HOPEFULLY
SEVENTH DISTRICT CONGRESSMAN
HOME FROM WASHINGTON
Convention I'm Which He Is Inter-
ested VIII BE Held ShOrtIy-Be-
Heves That Republicans Are
Stronger Than Eyer-DOesn't
Think Lind VIII Accept OF Dec
cline-Hfs Present Position. =

Congressman Eddy, Of the Seventh
district, came in yesterday from Wash
ington, on his way to his home in the
Northern part of the state. Although
the Seventh district convention is near
at hand Congressman Eddy has not
made any canvass for reelection. He
has been urged by his friends to once
more lead the Republican host in the
Seventh. and 1t is generally conceded
that he will be made the choice of the
convention by reclamation at it's meet
ing on the 18th of this month. His
strong run last year against the fusion
ticket has made him one of the strong
est Republicans in the party.
When seen last night he said:
There are Republicans, Democrats
and Populists, but they are all Ameri-
cans when 1t comes to war. Just now
all loyal Americans are standing back
OF the administration. When it comes
to matter Of national conflict party
lines are thrown aside, and the Ameri-
can people support the administra ton,
whatever it's political complexion may
be. At the same time the administra-
ton is Republican, and being such it's
judicious procedure has made the party
just twice as strong as it was during
the last campaign. The Democratic
party is now formed on new issues, and
the people have lost faith In the Popu-
listic party. 1t will be less than two
years until the Populists will cease to
exist. 1t will be fight between the
Republicans and Democrats, as many
of the PopuliSttc principles have been
embodied in the Democratic platform.
''One Of the leading Populists from
Polk county met me on the steps to-
day and said: Well, we have got you
down this time. We now have the adj
vantage Of you Well, inquired how
he figured that out, and he said: Well,
you can't lie about our convention this
time, for you couldn't make 1t any
worse than it was
''My friend from Polk county was a
good Populist, but I might say with
emphasis that prosperity has killed the
POpulists. The opening Of all lines of
industry to labor has been in direct
contradiction Of the much lauded bat
tie cry of the last campaign Of the
Populist leaders, and even the most
Jealous Of their numbers are losing
heart and going over to the Demo-
cratic party, and in some cases to the
Republican persuasion.
81 do not think that Mr.. Lind will
either refuse or accept the nomination.
He Is now away, and the fusionists
will go right ahead with his campaign,
and if, when the time for the next cleo
ton rolls around, he is still at the
front, why that would make him all
the stronger.
I'm our district have no idea whom
the Populists will put up for congress.
I think, speaking for the Seventh dis
trict alone, the Republican party is
There is little left for congress to
do, and I think there will be an early
adjournment, probably before the
Fourth Of July. There is every indi-
cation that congress will vote to annex
the Hawaiian islands before adjourn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-17

SWarreni Mrs. H. NJ. Brown. H. Ell Tik[inq Riaao
S Wss Weberg. Seattle; Frand Brandt Nye'
MoDcusa Il bar laS 4 ke1bn a KY; E. E.
- WINDsOR-H. G. Webster a. 1ou,,. ~
Farib aaRoe Mas j. w W
4 c. Mishler. Duluth; Carleton Ie III Walls FLis;
N =. York; F. 9: Golf. Duluth; F. B. Lyneb'
J. W. MeGl u; G. s. Stevens W t Thee W Werder
PIN Van E. E GhaRin j. G. M s. Ghs
:; Wood. R. Crawell shattuck school:
q H. y; aa ui George Beach. Des Moines; ].
Dodge S O. G. sa Tay Center; O. Grant. For.
w., w. A. Hunt, Northfeld; c. W. More. E W.
sse5 j. d,.S O. McC1uden Jackson. G. II. Ohm
Chicago v sGasaR A A01 poDnsn
DR.: +; E; Lucas. Fairgax; j. A. W Wear Fas;
E Brainerd W j. A. Ada Wi,,d P1srre t.. Wise
ter. Chicago; D. R. McGinnis, city: Miss G
Olson. Faribault; C. B. Mccall. CHICAGO: II.
5ag arad st. Louis Louis n Kingsley Austin:
lam "a James Evans. New York; W +. B Mi,-
W st; Cloud; H. Q: Stokes. Chicago; H. NJ.
F MIfsman' M Me% York G. R. Pease Redwood
Adams, Morgan; j. S. braEeT' San nye Francis Is.
co; W. Flower, Gibbon; R. b. shepbers
Austin sdni D. N Jones NJ p. W a fsR u@lg..
Cummings Chicago; D. NJ. Cook. Faribam In
G. H. Day. city; B. Dunn. St. Cloud d q
Cummlngs Waseca.
MERCHANTS Roach. Nortb1eld. r.
G Gross, Rochester; G.. c. Todd, Minneapolis:
p N Miesnel r. New York; Mrs A. Ferguson.
s. H. Snyder. Wahpeton; j. W. Rowland
0Watonna; 8. Johnson and family. Cloouet:.
y. montgomery and family s. H. Montrom,
9Iy, Galena. III; S: o: johnson, Cloquet; II.
T. Webster, Great Falls; F. Lane, Rockford:
g. =; Snow, Winona; A. A. wayfeld and fam
Rev j.; Wenk. Glencoe: o. G. Eaton. Pitts.
Duluth; Y. s. Wooley, Chicago: c. B. pills.
Dury, Duluth; F. T. Fuller, c. W. TAYLOR.
y. 5. Atterbury, Chicago; g. B. Clifford.
:: u. Bacon. Grand Forks; R. D. Barnum.
New YORK; ". B. Wood, Grand Forks; A.
T. Hagenbroek, Davenport; t. N McCauley.
J.; B. Evans. Kennedy; D. J. Mckenzie, Alma
Wis; o. ]. oleson, Chicago; =. B. Smythe'
bismarck; G.. Carey, J. S. Atkinson, Chi.
eago; w. r. Renkin, La Crosse; Alex Nc
klnnon, Crookston; j. NJ. Crutcher.
N Montana; T. a:uo, P, DAVIS. 500 Falls;
J; Schulaker and wife, Bozeman; W. B. King,
Gladbrook; H. A. Robinson, Iowa; Mrs Nc
Mahon, Iowa; c. L. Rouse, Milwaukee; G. W.
Curtiss, Stockton; G. H. Hemes. Stockton;
" r. Kellogg. Jamestown; A. o. Wh'pple
Deylps Lake: H. Behrens, West Superior;
j. Bennett, Milwaukee; R. C. Watkins. MIL
Waukee; G. r. Thompson, Milwaukee; R. L.
New York; G. B. Smith. New York: H. Tur-
nish. West Superior; R. A. Wallace North
field; Mrs. j. P. Wallace, Northfield; NJ
Rosenstein, Chicago: s. B. Nelson, Luvsrne;
G. M. Sprague, Sank Center; NJ. Baurin, Cold
Spring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-17
G. H. Bridgman, imperialism" Hon.
A. r. Kiefer, "Old Glory"
NORWEGIAN CONFERENCE.
President HOyme ExOnerated From
the Charge of Unfairness.


President Hoyme Of the United Norwegian
Lutheran church. has been completely exon.
Grated from the charges Of impartiality and
9nfairness. presented to the conference by
Rev. Mr.. Jensen, formerly pastor OF Coon
Valley. Wis. The committee made its re-
port yesterday morning.
The report was adopted by the conference
by vote of II to 81.
The Augsburg college question came up
again for consideration. but was disposed Of
In short, order. After some desultory talk
tried again, this time before court of
equity. the conference to abide by the de-
cree. This court will not only go into the
law Of the case. but also the facts and msr-
its, from a moral standpoint.
The missionary report recommends that
$4,000 be set aside for home missions, and
that superintendent Of missions be up
pointed. with a salary of 81, 200 a year. Rev.
M. ]. Ellesbad was appointed to this position.
The following committee was appointed to
report next year a system for conducting
schools and other educational institutions:
Rev. G.. Hoyme of Eau Claire; Rev. J.. OF.
son. of st. Ansgar, To-; Rev. ]. N. Kidahl. OF
Chicago; Prof. T. N. Mohn. Of Northfeld.
Mimi; Prof. M. o. Bockman, of Mime APP
oils; w. F. Christensen, Of Chicago, and Carl
Rangland, of Minneapolis.