davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-16
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN.

FOR SALE-ONE OF THE BEST LOCATED
PIECES OF BUSINESS PROPERTY.
ell leased for hve years
NET RENTAL OF 3 PER CENT.
Tenant wants privilege OF another years.
PRICE OF PROPERTY. $4O, coo.
j. b. WINE REAL ESTATE, Gus 18TH ST.
ie1S-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-16

FOR RENT
40l NJ NV. Sr. ami. $3.50
40I LIST NV. Or. ami. 30. 0o
$40 NJ nv, Or, ami 50. 81
!4OS Corcoran. 7r. Ste. 30
436 list he, Or, ami. 1851
223i 9TH NV ,6r&s:o. ISL.
COS u Sc, Or. ......l5.3u
jel1-s, tu&th ROBERT Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-16

st AI;l,IN Ed FROM ROCKINGHAM Co, VA
% head Of horses, among them being ~ saddle
horses, coupe horses and 10 driving horses
Can he seen at JOHN SIMMONS, 1904 Ohio ave.
iel5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-16


13262S 9th st. NV, s rooms and bath sa7. .
1880 9th st. NV, IL rooms and bath. . 30 ,,
III st ne, rooms and ba tn. ........ - @,
Desirable neghborhoods. INQUIRE of
ny16tf FRANK 7. BROWNING. 500 + NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-16

FOX sAlE-WE OFFER THE BEST ROUSE N
,ls GU! Tor Si.e1-A pretty new stone Hnd
hIlck front: cellar under entire house: tiled lath
y reclaim tub. beautiful mant.Is; steam b,.sr
.pt ioN"o, laved alley; a few steps from ,-H-s
II STONE a FAIRFAN SIC II 81 nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-16
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

Is9s BICYCLES DOWN TO $500.
New ls9S model ladies' aud gents bicycles are
now being sold easy conditions low
$500 others outright at $3.50 and high grade
at s19-9o and So so. 10 be raid for after re-
ceiyed. III you will cut this notice cut and send
TO SEARS. RQEBUCk & CO.. Chicago, they will
PARTICULARS. myJ0-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-16
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE FOR SUMMER
144I st. NV; six and bath; sanitary
plumbing; every convenience for housekeeping.
ielS3fs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01
NOTICE
General Election
STATE or WISCONSIN,. 90
DEPARTMENT or STATE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That mt gen
' eral election. 10 he held In the several towns.
wards. villages, and election disctricts OF the
state of Wisconsin, on the Tuesday succeeding
the first MONDAY. being the sth day OF Novem-
Der A. D. 1898. the following officers are to be
elected, to-wit
Governor. in place of Edward Scoheld,
whose term OF Office will expire On the hrst
Monday of january. A u. 1899.
A Lieutenant Governor. IN place OF Emil
Baensch whose term OF Office will Expire on
the first Monday of January, A. -, loh
Secretary OF state in place OF Henry Cas-
son. whose term OF office viii expire on the
first Monday Of January, A ID. 1899.
State reasurer, ia place o. -ewali A. Pet
ersOn, whose term OF Office viii expire on the
first Monday of January, A, ID 1879
An Attorney General, in place of william II.
Mylrra. whose term of Office viii expire on the
first Monday Of January, A. d. 1893.
State Superintendent. in place OF John y,
Emery. whose term OF office Will expire on the
first Monday of January, A. ID. lhJ9
Railroad Commissioner, III place OF duncan
j Mckenzie, whose term OF Office WI expire
on the first Monday of January, A. -. 1873.
Commissioner of Insurance IN plhce OF
William A. Fricke. whose term of otfice VIII ef-
pire on the first Monday of January a. u. 1873
Representative in Congress, tor the lhlrd
Congressional District, consisting OF the coun-
Ties ui Adams. Juneau. Vernon, 5duk, kichlhnd,
Crawford Grant and iowa.
Member of Assembly, for the county OF
Iowa constituting n separate assembly district
Also, all county Officers required by law 10
be chosen at such election,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01
IRON AND STEEL MONOPOLY.

Oshkosh North western: There is
in progress of formation at the pres
ent time, under the legal guidance
of Senator John G.. Spooner of this
state, Che greatest combine of iron
and steel interests ever dreamed of
In the world It is the intention Of
this combination to ultimately con-
troll the iron and steel production OF
this country in all its branches from
the mine to the market as well as all
the machinery, supplies and trans
portation which shall in any way en-
ter into the industry. 1t transpires
that it was because Senator Spooner
is engaged in experimenting the le-
gal phases Of this great combine that
he is in the east today and that he
declined "A place on the Canadian
boundary commission rendered by
the president. ltappears that, in or
der To avoid the antitrust law, the
plan Of organization of this great
iron and steel monopoly is TO form
one gigantic company, like the
Standard Oil company, which shall
buy up all the mines. mining prop
critics, smelters, iron mills, rolling
mills and lines OF transportation cs-
sentlal To- the iron trade, and simply
own the whole thing undergone cor
porate title. The present owners of
these properties are to sell them out
right to the new corporation in which
they Will become the stockholders.
The capital stock of the new monOp-
oily is to Toe S200OOO,O00. 1t is an
nounced that about all the prominent
manufacturers except the Carnegles
have already come inside the pavil-
ion, and it is expected that eventual
ly the combine Will include every
steel and iron concern in the United
States.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01
AN HONEST LEGISLATOR S TES-
TIMONY.

Jefferson County Union: Every
winter there gathers at Madison a
body Of corrupt politicians of both
parties who's business it II TO lobby
for corporations.
Speaking Of this dcplorabIe fact
the other day ia our office. state
Senator Whitehead of GAINESVILLE,
said:
"The intlpnce of this lobby upon
members of the legislature Is simply
horrible. Good clean men Will 90
there filled with the resolve TO do
their d0ty to their constituents. The
"lobhy' at once make 1t their busl-
ness to get possession of such mon.
If the member is houcSt, clears light
ed and courageous, aud refuses To be
made a tool Of then the Hobby set
Systematically to work TO array other
members against him, TO defeat any
measure he may have before the
legislature, and 20 destroy him ina the
confidence of his people at home
Liquor ia abundance, gambling.
lewd women, and lots of railroad
passes, telegraph and express franks
are the tools rolied.upon by the lobby
to dcmoralize every member they
can
The lobby has no use for an honest
mau who stands by his people aud
his conscience. They want him for
their corrupt u~rs The member
that is a friend Of the lobby Is no
friend Of the people.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01
CHAPTER sos, LAWS 1897

yTJI A Tl-ITI|TI a NO
It1AI T. N SOS, La w > 1907.
An ACT 10 rcvisg the laws authorizing the bust
ness OF banking
The grODIe Of ne st0te OF WISCONSIN represcHted
IN 81, nat, and assemble 40 enact as fOItOirs,
ctI,pTrp
-. - a. = -, ,r =,
c,.c-,o,. TL1,r, !, I,'raI,, "a ti,yt,sJ Ia tbia
IL eie - t IL 49,
s,h'e 3ahA'S Wy ~ 49, s,ls,,i a ~,
ehHfRe OF w execution 90 we !" W iSit'ulE y"
u'"hS ahu wv p"iAnt 'u,'tt.o9a ~ ~ 80
T'"'u u'p'5 tl'e.' Hlla4i y, " tIf v a. ~
',auh',f w -, , -, sI L ;g 49, .hn
Ih'ustc'ueiit ~, ~ 'pplt"l W. 49, o''''' ""'
'"1, ~, az :, ny it1 ",, ;- all SAL
oLDlios e. ne ih'l- vi % ion.I E' I ~
"rpu,hnn NY 'he R"ttfh"', y 'hl "'t' ithT a',J
,ie' a1nn cphssnt "l inr s,..l a"" "''l n"I't
"'N ''t3 lol tilo w 'hu "a ~ =. '' Il ,..'' IVY
'Hil'' FL " ''t. ~ w. a. " -
snh "i.' '"' '"h''", 7" 'N"l't.' ~ @'' 'N'u-
''i Llt -gn4lc' II, l'' N'"}ht 'epuli
hIf itT't" "h"'H"th ''W 'H 't '-'' ''. ouCh
.'r, h'l poe. en- l"H -, '.... 90 'l'lm NO
.u...r fi'ItHcd POP li" "hrn v5 tiN "1k CON,
ni.-lo'.r during acarr a .nc1 office. and
unrtut iuu |n.rurH o' i"1hINN tf U'- Niuciptl
Ii'r hi.k '"Wu|l-.uWor uHt Ht-" r'o'nuN, lrnn
'tW" ln liHt.. @hr. titfN- '. H' t~. iih ana ms
.lrHun. m itr di-rt H-g. 'h" st'ert Gu65lg3;
ul"'H nlnu h't'h, 'glg ''n CO." hf nun inu
Unnecessary Iie salary ui ti" tiH, t'ln'aI-signer
slhn bn iulv" ih"'isDnd d"'lafs P'i 'hhuln iN'
salary ol the deputy aud such clH'0.a "S may be
"mrluNed shall 3e ho sucii rate ger 3NNtm 90
'hr htuN commissions rHu' drod" uni bow
ever, to EXCEED that OF tlr h"i"ftgs tII ttstNH
Of toe several state dtpBftm,t.e Int -1.dtle'
"' iHe hahk cp"uni ssl"nef ,"rne.. ahu 'NIF
''ail be pad monthly by Tine 'Ai@ t'''.''T.
upon voucher e"nHterslr"3d " me ,5t',L''
r"l.ir' must pc br-t approved ]" 'lo h'hh u'U-
uf.. 'pnor. NJ actual and necessary tnrH .uc
rI-n.r- ct rAla uRnk G@mmI.s''arr; nArHI, "i
c"ihr incurred M the discharre OF then au'irel
'""I ie InllN lomized upon tt9ger voucher "ud
Cviiihcd m the order indicated Tor tho salHUr-,
hnn u'r-"Uird y" tie SECRETARY OF SlHIe' IL az
l""'d tGc ,rcrotnlS of state SHAH couhtofsiru
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01

TuE La Toilette mon made the
platform, nominated the attorney
general insurance commissioner and
state treasurer and helped to nouli-
nate tbe railroad commissioner.
They cau hurrah for the whole tick
ct, and IT will he easily elected.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01
REVISION OF THE BANK
ING AW.

NOTICE Is FURTHER GIVEN, that at said
cenrfa election the following proposition IS to
hr submitted to the people in pursuance Of TIE
requirements Of Chapter JD3, Of the laws OF 49,
Nhl,II cllAnlnr reAhs Al f0llows
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-08

opened the door to that wildcat bank
ing which eliminated in the panic Of
1887 and drove his successor and his
party out Of power. When the issue
Of protection came in these later years
to inspire Democracy with a cause in
stinct with moral principle, Demo-
Gratis had to meet the record of the
votes of Jackson for protective tariff
in 1924 and the support given that of
1928 by his supporters who were in
triguing for his election to the presi-
dency.
And still, in spite Of these contra
dictions, in vague way Jackson did
represent that spirit of Democracy
that is always in resistance to the
ever present, ever active, persistent
spirit of spaternalism, against which
Democracy is today struggling with its
rival again dominant. 1t is this ideal1-
cation of Jackson more than the reali-
ties of his nature or career that, add
ed to the feeling Of gratitude bred Of
his victory at New Orleans, makes this
day one Of the landmarks Of their par
ty among Democrats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-08
OLD SETTLERS SOCIAL.
Pleasant Time Planned for Those
Who May Attend.

The Jubilee social at the capitol takes place
this evening. The chairman for the evening
will be Hon. Ignatius Donnelly. Col. King
was to have been chairman and Col. and Mrs
King were to have been guests Of Mrs VIII
liam Tucker today, but word was received
late last evening that the former was de-
tanned out of town and would be unable to
attend. The reception committee will be
stationed In the senate chamber. and from
where a programme will be given. Proper
care will be taken Of wraps, etc. Each guest
Is requested to bring card for presenta-
ton at the door. bearing his or her name
and the year of their arrival In the state
and place Of location. Wives, husbands and
children Of old settlers are welcome. After
the formal reception by about twenty prom
inent pioneers and their ladies, the guests
will be called to order by Col. Allen. Rev.
William C. Pope Of the Church Of the Good
Shepherd. will offer prayer. "AuId Lang
and chorus, composed OF sons and daugh
tiers of pioneers will give a decidedly mod
ern tone to the event by singing "a Hot
Time in the Old Town Tonight with new
and original words, and Frank Wilson,
son of an old settler will sing THE Song
of the AK" A short speech by ANY Old
Timer" will be the next number and quar-
tette composed Of Mrs. Brimhall, Frank Will
son, Prof. Congdon and Charles Krieger, will
sing w. H. Hoyt's Lullaby to the Old Time
Boys of Territorial Days in the chorus Of
James H. Baker will deliver a short address,
and Prof. Congdon will sing Backward.
Turn Backward, o Time in Thy Flight"
There will be a clarionet solo by Prof. Cass-
Ter and following the programme a general
good time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-08
STARS IN CATTLE TRADE
Will Be Participants in Next Weeks
Convention Here

The council of arrangements for the Aner,
can Lave Stock Feeders and Breeders con-
vention, which holds it's first session at The
s 81 capi1ol building Tuesday morning next
very hard for the past week. and a grand
success IS assured. Secretary of AgricuItura
Games wilson has been trying to arrange his
a practical certainty that either he or mr.
Salmon. chief Of the department of animal
itn IN at the agricultural department, will
De present and deliver an address al tba
convention. '"e
The greatest cattle-feeding establishment
Manager A. NJ. Allen will arrive in ST Pat,i
Tuesday morning to attend the convention
ms ~ subject viii be upon the feeding of cat
j. q. Bretour. of Burford, Can. who :.
tne originator of the new method of feeding
swine for lean meat which makes the PRODUCE
bacon, will speak on the bacon hog and how
to breed and feed him. ~"
s. p1oT !. L: Lyon. of the Nebraska state
early arrivals. He is the chief of the denart'
ment Of animal industry. ' 0ep"i !
Prot; John G. Craig, Of the department of
school at Ames, who is recognized as one
OF the leading experts on practical sheen
breeding sn will M. have for his subject o What
Hon. John Ballantyne the originator of the
Wonderfully prosperous dairying industry of
ontario HaT Can. Is expected to be present.
f1earne, secretary of tha
American Galloway Breeders association Of
independence Mo-. will represent the Gallo
way interests at the convention and take
part in the debate. Ao
F. j. Berry the great horse exporter of
Chicago. will open the proceedings in the
horse section Immediately after the opening
exercises. His subject will be "The Exporf
Horse, and How to Breed
The main object of the meeting Is to bring
together with experienced stockmen the hun
dreds Of beginners in the growing of live
stock, and with the many eminent practical
feeders, breeders and shippers, whose attend
ance is assured: 1t is a meeting which no
farmer and beginner in the growing of live
stock. no matter on how small a scale. can
afford to miss. All the railroads have made
a rate OF one and one-third fare for the round
trip to the convention. and the council Of
arrangements has made a rule that every per
son who is interested in live stock. either
altogether or part of other things pro-
duced ON the farm. will be eligible to be a
delegate. and will be so registered upon ar
rival by giving his name and address to the
secretary. The council especially requests
every person in attendance to take a recent
from the ticket agent at the time of buying
the ticket at the starting, as If this is not
done they will not be granted the railroad
rebate.
The complete programme of speakers will
ba perfected and ready for announcement
Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-08
CAL ULINE RETURNS.
He Will Make St. Paul His Home
This Winter


Col. Cal S. Ullne, one of the Oldest
SettIers IN the Northwest, has moved
from Devils Lake to st. Paul to live.
Col- U!lne will make the Merchants
MOTEL his headquarters this winter. Hs
was the second county treasurer ~
ramsey and lived in st. Paul for MANY
years, during the early days of the CITY.
Inc col" is probably as we'll known
throughout the Northwest as any man
IN IN the state, and his children live in
st. Paul and Minneapolis.
r. smith, OF Kansas City, was register
eu at the Merchants yesterday. Mr.. Smiths
ritory periodically, and ne reDorta that III.
INDIANS Of that district still cling to their
0ld superstltlons. They live in "tepees" and
e en9 government has been persistent in its
MT smith says the young Indians in a num-
pe[ OF districts, where they have no graded
snd rs are sent to the Carlisle institute,
anu alter remaining there a number of years
return 70 their native tribes, and in a few
Weeks go back to the tepee and moccasins
nm9 glrIs' VINO come from this institute, ard
pro1cent IN all the domestic arts, but after
snort time 1t is all forgotten. The older
squaWs and chiefs seem to have a peculiar
d li1I1de over the younger generation. Ths
government Quilt houses fer them in several
reservations, but 1t was not long until they
went back to the tepee.
E. s. Fallner. of Grand RAPIDS n promI-
hent shingle merchant of that city, was
among the guests at the Merchants yester-
DAY. MT. Fallner asserts that the Michigan
shlngIe Is fast coming into favor and Will
IN time compete with the Washington Red
cedar shtngle. Mr.. Palmer is on his way 10
the Pacific coast to look over the shingle stu
9tloh tnere He says Grand Rapids is run
nlng all Its big factories and Just now buy
ers ana furniture men are attending the semi
annual exhibits OF the product Of these fac
tories which is sold all over the United
States.
-, A. NJ. Cree. of Miles City. Mont. was at
the Merchants yesterday. Mr. Cree is &C
companied by Mrs. Cree, and Is on a business
visit to the Twin Cities. He has large sheep
interests In Montana and has 10000 sheep
now feeding at South St Paul. for market.
In the lobby of the Ryan yesterday morn
Ing gathered a group of railroad men who
systems in the West They were Roswell
Miller, president of the Milwaukee; George
r: Peck. general counsel of the Milwaukee;
w. N. Whine, general auditor of the NH
waukee: A G. Bird, general traffic manager
Milwaukee; II. r. Mccullough. vice pres-
dent Of the Northwestern, and Charles r.
C. W. Burdick, of Glenwood. is at the
Clarendon.
=, James Bluit Is among the guests at the
Clarendon.
c. P; Little. of Bismarck. Is at the Mer-
chants.
e.. S. McCune, of Window. is quartered
at the Merchants.
E. Smith. of Ottawa, is a guest at the Mer-
chants.
D. H. Boone. Of Roanoke, Va, is registered
at the Windsor.
M. J. O'Brien. of Willmar, was among
the arrivals at the Windsor yesterday.
]. V. Mathews, of Fergus Falls, is at the
Windsor.
E. P. Barnum, of St. Cloud, Is a guest at
the Windsor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-08

closer to the st. Peter man than anybody in
st. Paul, and will have a good deal to say
ABOUT the distribution of patronage The
collector OF customs has the naming Of the
IoTce or 1anftors in the federal building and
AID. Donahower will probably have a chance
10 strengthen up his chances for nomination
as municipal court judge, through the ap-
polntments which he will recommend To Mr.
Peterson.
The Socialist Labor party has chosen the
1oiloWlng ticket, the first in the field, at any
rate; For mayor, E. E. Fisher Aldermen
second ward, E. Larson; Sixth, Theodore
Erickson 3 zI;; Eighth, A. w. NJ. Anderson; Ninth
It was voted that the city committee b,
a a. dn to fill the balance OF the ticket
Lily LILY FIRST ward; R. Peterson, Second; H F.
Erpl. Fourth; s. P. Rasmussen. Sixth; G,
f TpgIttei' seventh D. A. Potter, Eighth; E.
meeting. 6 u'aF
a EasI sala to a G o Q reporter yesterday;
some OF the officials OF Ramsey county
S S procure advance seats for the perform
ance shortly to be given. denominated Sow
ing the Wind" from which many men in
PUBLIC and private life can learn a great
s lesson @6n ofc1als who receive a salary OF
S4,OVg per annum, by previous training in
capable to perform the duties for which, tbs
pubic Is taxed to support them should have
d lawyer to advise them; at least whers
legal questions come up for consideration in
course or performance OF their duties.
/. e., when they are dealing with nubIia
questions; Neither the county treasurer nor
the tHe county auditor can hide themselves be-
a an the screen Of the county attorneys Of
ncia! opinion. That the salary law Of 1908
Is OF dubious quality was we'll known to the
present Lr incumbents of the auditors and treas
. uIer oIflces and a good many of the com
mlssloners OF this county ever sinca Jts
passage. The responsibility, however, should
De placed where it belongs, upon the RamseS
county delegation in the legislature for 1895.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-08

Bears and raccoons live through the
winter on the fat accumulated during
the summer The New England cotton
manufacturers. who are reducing the
wages of their workingmen and wom-
en-, might live very comfortably
through this winter Of their discomfort
by living on the fat they accumulated
during the summary days when profits
were so large that large portions of
them We're turned into scrip dividends,
subsequently taken up in stock issues
A large portion of the capital stock
on which, in order to earn dividends.
wages must now be cut is this surplus
fat of the summer of their prosperity.
On this these gentlemen might better
let their fortunes hibernate than try
to keep up dividends on stock repre-
senting former profits instead Of cap
ital invested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-08
BRYAN WILL BE HERE
TO DELIVER AN ADDRESS THE DAY
FOLLOWING THE MINNEAPO-
LIS MEETING.
PROGRAMME OF THAT EVENT.
FREE SILVER MEN ADVISED VEG
TERDAY THAT THEIR FORMER
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE
WOULD BE WITH THEM ONCE MORE
the Distinguished Visitor In
st. Paul.

William ]. Bryan, candidate for pres
fdent on the Democratic ticket at the
last election, has notified L. A Rosing,
chairman Of the state central commit
tee, that he will attend the banquet
rendered the conference of Minnesota
Democrats by the Young Mems Demo-
cratic club at the West hotel on the
evening Of Jan. IL. Mr.. Bryan will
speak in Chicago Jan. s, and at the
request Of Chairman Rosing will at
tend the banquet and deliver an adj
dress Tuesday evening. The pro-
gramme Of toasts as prepared will,
with the exception Of the address Of
Mr.. Bryan, be as follows:
Address Of welcome. William Baldwin. pres
ident Young Mems Democratic club.
Response, l.. A. Rosing, chairman state
committee.
Democracy" Thomas D. o'Brien, member
or the national committee.
Gray.
andrew Jackson" James W. Lawrence.
chairman congressional committee.
Politics, Ideal and Practical" John Lind.
Dakota.
During the day the members of the
state central committee, county COM
mittees and prominent Democrats will
hold conference meeting, commence
ing at 10 o'clock In the morning. Pa
pers will be read, and a discussion Of
the same follow. It is expected that
over 500 will attend the conference,
and as many the dinner at the West
hotel in the evening.
Wednesday, Jan. II, Mr.. Bryan will
visit st. Paul, and while here will be
the guest Of the Bimetallic league. He
will be given a reception at the rooms
Of the club in the afternoon, and III
the evening will deliver an address at
Market hall under the auspices of the
league. President Pine, Of the league,
has called a meeting Of the executive
committee for this morning at $50
o'clock, at which the details for the
reception and other matters will be
arranged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-08
VISITED THE EXHIBIT,
Farmers of the Alliance Saw the
Home Trade Show.

The members of the Farmers AL
lance were rendered reception last
evening by the officials of the st. Paul
Manufacturers union, in the Market
hall. There were a score or more pres
ent, and after they had been shown
through all departments of the exhibit
by Vice President Reippe and Secre-
tary Whellams, the delegates assem-
bled in one of the ante-rooms and en-
joyed a smoke and a social talk on
manufacturing situations of the North
west. j. G. Hanley, Eric Olson, and
several others Joined in the discussion
Mr.. Hanley said the farmers were the
producers and the members Of the In
dustriaI union were the consumers, and
if the two organizations co-operated in
efforts to further the cause for which
they were working, success would
crown their efforts. Eric Olson thought
that patronage of home industry did
much to affect the prosperity Of the
community.