davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-25
spanish Fours Falling.

LONDON. May 24.-Spanish fours closed at SST,
a net loss of IS
PARIS. May A.-Spansh tours closed at sSh,
q net loss of lie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-25

John S. Vesper and Katherine L. Moeslein.
Michael OFT and Ida Amsler.
Arvine p. Anderson and Marguerite Bruce
Reynolds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-25
MefnIa.

NEW YORK, May 24.-AlI departments were
very slow to-day and quotations unchanged Lake
copper was quiet and unchanged. Tin was dull
at 14.65c bid and 14.75c asked. Lead ruled very
dull at $500 bid at the close and S65c asked.
Lead is still quoted at S.50c by the firm making
the settling price for Western miners and
shelters.
ST. LOUIS. May A-Lead steady at 3.7h0
assoc. Spelter nominal at 410c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-25
RATES TO BE RESTORED
EAST-BOUND BUSINESS TO BE CAR
RIED AT TARIFF AFTER JUNE Is.
Monster Meeting of All Orders to
BE Held in Philadelphia Next
MOnth-CIasm Agents Meeting.

H. c. Tucker, chairman of the Central
Freight Association, has asked the freight
officials of the several roads which are
members of the organization to meet in
chicago tomorrow to take steps to carry
out the decision of the presidents of the
lines in the Joint Traffic Association or
Oerlng general restoration of east-bound
rates on June Is. The conference of rail-
way officials in New York last week re-
suited In reaffirmation Of the decision to
nix q rate of 20 cents per one hundred pounds
on grain and grain products, ali rail, and
IL cents on corn, Chicago to New York
with corresponding lake and rail rates The
date for the restored rates to take effect
has now been fixed as June Is, and this
meeting is to carry out the instructions
of the Joint Traffic Association. r. B. F..
PIERCE, receiver of the Toledo. st. Louis
& Kansas City, who has just returned from
New York, says the presidents show a de-
termination to bring about a restoration of
freight rates. He says that at no former
meeting that he has attended was the de-
termination to brace up rates to tariff and
maintain them so pronounced as at the
meeting in New York last week Repre-
sentatives of Indianapolis lines will leave
for Chicago this evening to attend the
meeting. John s. Lazarus, traffic manager of
the Indiana, Decatur & Western said that
he was well satisfied the freight officials
as well as the presidents had become tired
of the manner freight traffic has been
moved the last few months, when the ton
mage had been the heaviest ever known and
had been carried at the lowest rates and
those low rates had prevailed for the long
est time ever known in railway history.
Mass Meeting of Employees.
On June a monster meeting will be held
In Philadelphia of representatives of the
railway organizations of the United States.
Present indications are that there will be
tn attendance 5000 railroad men. This will
be the first mass meeting held in years, and
the following railway orders will attend:
Locomotive Engineers. Locomotive Fire
men, Order of Railway Conductors. Order
of Railway Trainmen and Order of Rail-
way Telegraphers. In the secret session
held in the morning the representatives will
be addressed by P. NJ. Arthur. grand chief
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers; Grand Master T. NJ. Sargent of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen; E. E.
Clark grand chief of the Order of Railway
Conductors and chairman of the Federation
of American Railway Employees; Grand
Chief MorTiSey, of the Railway Trainmen'S
Brotherhood, and the grand chief of the
Railway photographers or a substitute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-25
Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK. May 24.-California dried fruits
wire tray, sQ9Ac; wood-dried. prime, 9AG9hc;
choice, s1sc; fancy, 9hQ1oc. Prunes, 4@sAc.
Apricots-Royal. S69c; Moor Park, 10012c-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-25
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Fifteen Transfers, with n Total Con.
alteration of S30.2O1.


sideratiOn of $780, POI.
Instruments fled for record in the recorders
Office of Marion county, Indiana for the twenty
four hours ending at 5 D. May "a, 1885, as
furnished by Theo. Stein, abstracter of titles.
corner of Market and Pennsylvania streets, In
dianapolis, Suite 229, first Office floor, The
Lemcke. Telephone 1850:
Frank Faris to Robert H. McGinnis part of
west half, of southeast quarter Of Section
p, Township 16, Range 4.................... 500
John T. Leclxlider administrator to Fan
ME M. Marble, part of Lot 6S Hanna's
heirs addition 1000
James B. Allfree to Jennie S. Thompson,
Lot and part Of Lot 10, Morton Place. 1000
James A. Kerr to George l.. Knox and wife.
part of Lot 3, Browns subdivision of
Square 10 $500
George w. Hoffman to William H. Williams
and wife. Lot 49, Block 81, North Indian
1o doiIS ,,. I Xo.s - loVO
Lot %, Combss first addition to Oakland. /
The Laborers Saving and Loan Association
No. 2 to Henry Winter ct al Lot So,
Fenneman's Highland Home addition. LOCO
Daniel Paddock to Henry T. Orme part Of
Section 81 Township IA, Range 3........... 1000
Mary Pattison to Nancy j. Stackhouse, Lot
20, Englewood addition ..................... $500
William p. Carter to Vinson Carter, Lot 2,
House & Carriers subdivision of Fletch-
er's Oak Hill addition. 800
William H. Williams to Matte ]. Burch.
Lot 30, Block 81, North Indianapolis..... 1880
William L. Taylor to j. j. Sadler, part OF
Lot 5. Square 10, brakes addtion......... 200
Rhoda I. Green to the Snker-Davis Com
pany Lot II, Fletcher's subdivision of
outlot 81 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Robert Keller to Frank P. Martin, Lots
ID and IA. in Frank &c Ryan's subdivision
of Outlot 10S 1000
John Clegg to Nathaniel ]. Brown Lot 81,
Square /, Wiley & Martins northwest adj
dition 400
- .,., 80 -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-25
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Scarce and Steady-HOgs Strong
and Hfgher-Sheep Strong.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 24-Cattle-Recepts. ESQ;
shipments light. The supply light The mar
ket was steady to firm for all good grades
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-25
VITAL STATISTICS-MAY "a.

Transfers. IS; consideration. .............s89 ;.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06
FRENCH NAVAL
RESERVE SHIP

Il II reported that the Lafayette, IN
addition TO icing q regular French mall
steamer 10 French naval reserve vessel.
mounting guns and carrying a Grew sum-
cient to make her ready for active ser
vice a. short notice. This, IL 10 said,
adds considerably 20 the gravity of the
International aspect Of the CASE.
The Kate spencer. dispatch boat Of the
Associated Press, Just before the chase
began. had spoken the Annapolis a littls
east Of the Cojimar battery. and i've
miles on suore. The Annapolis with
canvas ventilator spread had come up
laziIy from the east and after having bssp
spoken BY the Bpenosr had gone about
20 follow her down the coast. The Coban
shore line. gray with the hos atmosphere
OF the afternoon sun seemed more peaces
full. The big Krupp guns on the battery
by the whise smoke wrpaths curling up
from the roofs Of the little settlements.
Cojimar showing mp daintily against the
grsy-srsen slopes OF the Cuban hills.
four miles down the coast the grim old
tower of Moro stood frowDing . silent
guardian OF the Cuban capitol whoee
roofs slrssdv reelected tbs red glow Of
the declining SUI. 1t was . fine picture
Of Cuba In siessa 6uddsnly the fseliue
Of calm was broken by the electric cali OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06
CAPTURE OF
z THE LAFAYETTE

Key West. May 6-On board tho Asso-
ciated Press dispatch boat Kars Spencer.
The big French liner Lafayette OF San
tanazsri with . full complement of pas
sengers and q general cargo bound from
Corunua, Spain, April %, was captured
of Havana shortly before shutdown last
night by the Apnapolis The Lafayette
was heading directly into Havana and
was captured only after IN exciting chase.
After being boarded once by an ofioer
of the Annapolis she attempted to run
the blockade bus was ;agaip compelled
to heave-to. The Wilmington, Newport
and Morrill, participated IN the capture.
For over two hours Captain Hunter Of
the Annapolis. the Temporary flag odlcer,
and Captain Todd OF the Wilmington ex-
changed signals. After the examination
of the Erenchman's papeSe had been
made prize crew from th6 Annapolis
was placed aboard and bhs was sent &c
Key West under the ese6ft OF the Will.
minRton. A very delicate international
question IL thought to- be involved be-
cause OF the long copsultation which
finally resulted I'm sending her to Key
West The fact that she 10 thought to
have left Spanish port after the decla-
ration Of war seems 20 be warrant for
holding her. On the question or con-
traband OF war the officers Of the vii.
mington are reticent. The very large
number Of male passengers aboard leads
to the suspicion that she carried recruits
for Havana .its'e,x~~ya
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06

"a chase" which echoed from the stern
Of tho spencer. The Annapolis had put
her helm hard a-starboard and Was put
ting on fall. steam and cleaving the
waters In a northeast direction. her
dark tunnels belohsd clouds OF black
smoke ns tns stokers piled coal on the
furnaces and every effort was made to
drive the gunhoat at q high speed. Or
the horizon could be seen the faintest
trase of smoke. This was the quarry Of
the American warship, And circiing
swiftly, she was on at null cry after her
prey.
The stranger came rapidly mp even
with the sly Zine and the marine glasses
soon made her out to be big liner, with
red tunnels hsading straight for havana.
On she came. under full steam carrying
bone In her teeth" 40 the sailors say
when steamer or other vessel 10 throw
ing up roll of white water forward a.
she drives through the watsr with good
speed. There seemed to be no doubt that
the stranger waS bent on running
throash ths blockade and getting under
the guns of Morro castle, II possible. BE-
g. tat. yoA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06
SPANISH CANARDS
In LONDON

The Spanish auth critics are trying to
make as much as possible out Of the alb
ssncs Of news from Commodore Dewey.
They are supplying matter to the London
ne wspapers to the effect that tho Ameri-
can commander has been entrapped BY
Admiral Montejo, who they add. is
known to have left outside Manila bay .
dozen concealed gunboats which now
prevent any exit. Therefore, the Span
iards claim. it is impossible for Commo-
dore Dewey to send dispatch boat to
Hong Kong.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06
AN EXCITING CHASE
FOR A PRIZE.

But, within i've minutes, from 40 MANY
different directions three OF Unclo Sans
warshipA which had been drifting idly
on the tropio see had been galvanised
speedily joined In the attempt 90 block
the strangers entrance to Havana.
While the Annapolis was rushing down
upon the chase in the soise9ooe, the Will
mington andsshe Newport were also osar-
ing down upon her, and the Morrill,
which had been nosing up towards eee
Spencer. also saw game afoot enq swuna
around :acrcss the path .of {he liner - Il
Ths Annapolis hsd bseh 6oihks sucf
fine work with her engines tbQt ehd over{
hauled the steamer two mile( ahead Of
the Morrill, There was q flash. .a,pnd Of
white smoke to rort followed By the
sssuiinely long delayed boem OF So eqn
that Unole Sam had ordered tire stranger
to heave-to. The liner obeyed, auc zoe
Morrill, and the Associated Press diepa sch
boat started on neck and neck rase for
the big prize.
Ip the meantime, q bost ff61n che
Anhapolis had boarded the Erenchman.
as the STRANGER Was enen msde one ~ neF
oolors TO be. On board the crowd Of OK.
oited passengers pressed apxiously about
the vessels side. UD nom tho goutns
the wicked, gray hulk of the whining
ton, and the delicstslys lined Newr0rt
were looming up rapidly.
A momens or so later the tbreo war
ships lay by till the boat from the An
napolis started rack from the liner TO the
Runboat. Then suddenly 10 she estonish-
ment Of oil OH boerd the warships. the
Frenchman blew LONG whistle and put
on foil steam ahead. pointing straixht 60
the sntra ance OF Havana hnrbor. sharp
word Of com mand rang Gus on board teo
Annapolis, and In less time than 10 tales
IN uancfl theea Vorda her crew Wor8 at
quarters ana the mt zzle OF every gun OF
her starboard brosdside was po1ntinG IN
q deadly sarnsst strsfeht line at the rom
away. Then the biz after gun roarsd
forth hoarps order from over nsr stnr-
board ouarters while the crows OF tho
other guns looked MP anxiousIy. eager. q
fellow suit. Hut the warning nooe he'd
its effect Ths pig hner again seoppW
her engines ana then put them K3iu(
astsrn. while columns Of ecsom frou
csps-pipss told Of the high oreseur
below plSsdius for releess.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06
The Latest is to the Effect that Dewey Has Been
Trapped by Montejo, who Had Many Cunboats Con-
cea|ed Outside Manila Bay = Temeraro Sails
NorthWard = Officials at Washington Expect to
Hear from Dewey in few Hours ---Capture Of the
Lafayette, a French Atlantic Liner.

London, May GA special dispatch.
dated Shanghai purports to give japanese
reports of the fighting at Manila, re-
oeived via the Island of Formosa. 1t
says that after disposing Of the spanish
feet and Cavite. Commodore Dewey
bombarded Manila. The city, It appears
was [soon on fire in many places, the
work, it is added. chiefly Of the insur-
gents. Great loss Of life Is reported to
have occurred amcng the Spanish resi-
dents of the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06
EXPECT TO HEAR
ssSsSsYss' FROM DEWEY

Washington. May 6-It is the confident
belief Of administration officials thst the
next "a hours will witness the end Of
their suspenss. and that they will be Ia
Teoeipt of official inform alton from Com
modore Dewey which will guide them In
their future plans. In tho meantime,
every preparation 10 teinR made In antici-
patton of requests which he may make.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06

to the navy department. The state de-
partment was IN equal ignorance, not
withstandina the fact that IL had taken
steps TO receive the earliest Information
that might reach Hong Kong through
Mr.. Wildman, the U. s. consul at that
point.
There IL no apprshension expressed,
however, as to the safety Of the American
fleet at Manila, though there Is dawn
ing suspicion that Commodore Dewey
was not able to subdue the forts at Cor
regidor island and the defences Of Manila
proper Immediately. From the meagre
reports received from Manila before tn 9
Interruption OF cable accumulation 1t
was not made qJlte cleor that the spanish
forts OF Cavite were forced to surrende r
immediately succeeding the naval en-
0a0oman6 ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06
TEMERARIO
SAILS NORTHWARD

Buenos Ayrrs, May q. via Galveston,
Nay c.-Ths Spanish torpedo boat Tenn
srario. which has been UNDERGOING repairs
at Enssnada. s5 miles from here and
which was said to be without q crew,
sailed today, presumably going north
-S - Hf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06
HAVE NO FEARS
FOR COM. DEWEY

Washington. May 6.-The fifth day
since the hattie Of Mssils opsped without
,s.s ssSs sss s9s:s sm . M Zee:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06
MAY TAKE PORTO
RICO THIS WEEK

Washington, May q. 1t II expected In
adm uinistratjon circles that Porto Rico
will be taken by the United states before
tomorrow. a cabinet officer said eodav
that important news might be expected
from Porto Rico sunday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06

Large or small your orders are IN des1en.
ing, engravtns. electro}ypinx o. pI1ns'ns; .s
The J. =. Ryder C2. ~ wesotpG>Cn etrvo4
corner Eddy. over Earle = Prsv's exprenA
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-01
APPLY TO-e
 ...-..=...~. "
II. LANDAHL =.
Little Falls, = Mimi.
a NEW YARD.
Tsso Northern Paclfite III
A9alS Some Substantial im-
provementa at Staples.

from The Wadenas Pioneer
:J.,urnai: Bert Lewis, a weIi-know q
a,taples railroad mad, nwas In the
city, Tuesday night. Mr.. Lewis
stated TO q Pioneer Y ournal repre-
sentative that the Northern Pacific IL
acontempla ting some substantial I'm
provements In their yards at Staples
this spring. A new yard will Be
built about a half mile west Of the
present one; the coal docks will be
torn down and placed in 2 more con-
veDieht position, and some n,uch
needed repairs put on the passenger
depot and dispatcher's Office. A
mum ner ut work trains will also be
put on to reduce some of.the heavy
grades On the main line. and the
coming year promises to be one Of
unusual activity in the thrifty. little
railroad town. The old yards were
very unhandy. and during tie big
rush Oi fall business were always
causing no end of delay and
to the regular
freights. tits also stated that the
Fergus Falls branch will he extended
on out to Oakes. N. D., about 40
miles west Ut 3liln0r, its present
s"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-01
ToAlD..THE POOR.
Benevolent Aid Society Will
Give q Minstrel Performs
ance After Lsnt

The Benevolent Aid society Of this
city. which has for years past done. ~ n
much work to relieve the poor u itlsIs :
city from satf4ring Or want, aresaoN
planning for an enter.aiDment, the
proceeds Of which will be used for
the same worthy cause ,,:s. 81
While there art. fewer poor people
In this city at presen, than for. many
years past. there are still some tsns,
need assistance, and the Benevolent
Aid sOciet.. decided that with the aid
III a number 0f our citizens a tnins:rel;
periOrma nee could be given, at little
expense, that would be- exceedingly
entertaining. and we'll worth the
price Of admission, and would fur-.
nish the inca Ms to the society to
assist the ne..dv.
The entertainment will not be
given until after Lent. and Easter
Monday has been selected As the
date. and the GrOss opera hOuse hasys ay
teen engaged for The occasion.
AsnOw planned about twenty-five
young men III the: city have agreed
t" take part In the performance. and
meeting nf those who will take
part was held at tho City hallsslast
evening. While the plans for he
performances were not fully settled
upon 1t was decided to give q fnIl
evening ot minHtelrv. with some very;
high class specialti.'s. Nearly all pt
rnose who took part in the recent
performance under the
Il auspices al st. Catherine's guild will
be included in this performances. and
there will he many other excellent
tntert ainprs, including the kid
r..,
At last nights meeting W. B.
Jones was appointed chairman Of 4
Of five, he to select the
Dther m-inbers, to make the ar
for the performance
The COMMITTEES. will meet this evening
to begin it's work. ,sE'a
As there are six weeks before titeAl
p+rfOrma nee those taking part will,
nave q nple time 10 rehearse and our
,iais-ns csn sssDi iorw arsi III, ysrysI
:lever and pleasing entertainment
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-01
Wards as ..'vlrglnius ~

i =. It is deplorable fact that our
citizens Of late do not give tbe
patronage to firgt.class amusemente
that they deserve, .anL by 40 doing
will compel Manager Grns~ to either
close the doors Of bis house az Il
place. Of amusement or else give up
the i1ea of securing nothing but
first-cjass attractions. HLch men
as Frederick Warde deserve an audi
ence that wOuld I'LL our opera house.
but instead there were not many
more in u attendahce than would have
been at a minstrel show. -
OF, the performance everyone in at.
tendance spoke 10 the highest terms,
aud while the support could have
been greatly improved. Nj. Warde
was the center Ofinterest and he was
perfect. In the character Of Virginius
1t is doubtful II Mr.. Warde has an
equal ON the American stage today.
While the support Of Mr. Warde's
company was unsatisfactory, I the
chief difficulty seemed tO be
that several had not learned
their lines. Miss Bidwell rs
Virginia was very clever and pleas
ing. but Mpntimer Martini az Icilius
and Chas. Smiley asAppius Clandius,
each having an important charac-
ter to assume, have evidently been
put to work before they had suffi-
GENTLY studied their parts to present
them as they will later on.
We sincerely hope that Warde
will return to this city at some fu-
ture date, az We think that he would
receive the patronage he deserves,
thereby making him q regular visit
or to this city, az well as Others in
his class. - E.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-01
LITTLE FALLS MORRISON TUESDAY MARCH L 1898
Minnesota Territorial Pioneers

Minnesota Territorial Pioneers
You ara hereby rssI3cilully mott
fed that the r:hl hooks for your
signatures have been placed In the
hands II the county auditor II each
county. WITH the exception oi the
following:
H. A. Smith, oi MantOrville.
Al Mayor y. r. Warner, Minneap,'lis.
Nathan Richardson. Little Falls.
q M. 8. Smith. Worthington. 49,.
ID. e. Lightt,Ourn. Ada. w.. i
Frank Saunders. Parkers Prairie.
NJ. J O'ConnOr, st, Paul.
w. H. Houlton.. Elk River. -,
j. H. Raymond, st. Cloud. .~ Il
Orrin Lee, Owatonna. .r~,r F., 4,
f. \. Beck, Browns Valley. .@@2 ..2F
George r. Buckman, Waseca.
George F0rtier, Yellow Medicine.
Our annual meeting will take place
MAY II. 1893. ,sss, r.
1t is important that all should join
az soon ~ possi6le. in order that
the book may be completed and
placed with the Historical, society
Of the state. y... -
. 5...ss.S A. ALLEN, president.
N. j. O'CoNNoR. SECRETARY.
st. Paul, Feb. ~. 1893. r.,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-01

Royalton Banner: O. II. Havil'
was In town yesterday and Informed
ns that he will soon open q. bank At
Kimball. in stearns county. The
business men OF that, place ass very
anxious for ! bank and have Offered
him = building rent free. Roy De
ycre, who has been connected With
the bank here for some time, will be
Dlacsd Il charge OF the Kimball in
stitutl0n. Roy IL a very capable
young business man and has the en-
tire confidence Of bis employer. The
bank VII be opened about March l.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-01
May Result Fatally.

T.. Rice, Feb. PA serious accident
.befell q young lady by the name Of
Huldah Gallager. who lives across
the river from Rusaell's ferry. She
was leaning over the railing Oi an
outside stairway when 1t gave way
and she fell to the ground, 2. a..distance
Of twelve feet Or more, striking on
Ter head and shoulders. At 6rst shn
was thought to 10 dead, but after q
few hours Inconsistencies she re-
vived, and though hurt internally
Dr.. Rathbun thinks there are chances
Of hersrecovery. S
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-01
: Church IN Rains. )

STAPLES, Minn., Feb. A.-The
Catholic church aud priests resi-
dence were destroyed today by fire.
which caught from the furnace.
All the contents OF both buildings
were saved except the church OsEan.
The loss on the buildings u estimated
at 900, on which there y 900
insurance. II 5Ss%s#
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-01

N tAnoka Herald: II m. Leon E
SLnnl. who was located at Bratnerd
1T one time. hut who nbw lives at
Duluth, 10 a candidate for the Repub.
.lifa.. nomination for the supreme
bench. Mr.. Lum was once a nle,n-
her Of the MiDnesOtA ie,sisla tnre. and
has many friends who would like t.,
nee hin, on the bench .a "$E
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-01
! Indians Will Move.

h The following 10 published In this
weeks Princeton Union: st. Paul.
MIMI, Feb 23.-Land ,ComInissioner
Herman has recommended that the
Mile Lacs Indians be removed II
White Earth reservation. His rec.
ommendation viii. 10 all prob
ability bs carried into eflect BY In
dain Commissioners Hall.
r.; G. DuNN. d