davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news., 1898-02-15
HARD BLOW TOATRuST
o..,h Warrant of an Iron Pipe
Combine Signed.
oprsIoS OF COURT OF APPEALS.

.r Court Decided That the Companies
We're Not Operating In Violation Of the
,aw-The Government Takes an Appeal
md the Judgment IL Reversed-Ths
rr,st Restrains Trade. Raises Prices Un-
..,r,v and Interferes with Commerce.
The copper country evening news., 1898-02-15

So far as diligent inquiry and close
observation will enable one to reach
conclusion IL seems likely that the Re-
publican leaders are giving no heed to
the morrow. They are not talking OF
their presidential candidate for 1900.
and they do not seem to be entertain
ing any apprehensions concerning the
coming congressional contest. The only
man actively at work seems to be
CONGRESSMAN Babcock of Wisconsin.
chairman OF the Republican congress
sional committee. He says: I'VE will
get down to hard work about the 1st of
April and keep II up until the polls
close"
One of the shrewdest of all shrewd
politicians Is black negro in this city
named Perry Carson. He is IT, In.
tall, splendidly proportioned. and pos
sessed of keen perceptive faculties. He
has been a member of the Republican
national committee for twelve years.
and has the confidence of men like
Quay, Clarkson. Hanna and Mckinley.
He was a close personal friend OF
Blaine. He recently prevented a con-
stable from taking the horse and cart
of a poor colored man. and for this Of
fense he was sent to Jail for five days.
He has money and could have paid his
fine Of s.. hut he preferred, going to
Jail for defending one of his oppressed
race. The negroes Of the District Of
Columbia, $4,000 strong. will vote for
Carson on the national committee -
long ~ he livea- DUNBAR
The copper country evening news., 1898-02-15

Wheat--Cash white. ss1lc; cash red
ssXc: May, S5Nc; July, sbtc. Corn
Cash, soc. Oats-Cash white. MAC
Rye-S0c.
The copper country evening news., 1898-02-15

wheat--Stronger; No. I northern, v
6xc nominal. Rye-Higher; No. 1
leTc. arley-steady; No. 2, H04Sc
sample, so1k042c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26

could be disposed Of this week. but he desired
ample time for discussion. He had no dispos-
ton unduly to delay vote on IT, but he was
not to be moved by the insane clamor for
haste" The Government would get all the
money it needed and get II in plenty OF time
Mr. Allison desired it 10 be understood that II
was no part Of his purpose to prevent full and
free discussion Of the bill. but he thought 1t
ought to be disposed Of as soon possible. He
gave notice that he would endeavor after to-day
to secure longer sessions Of the Senate.
Mr.. Jones. OF Arkansas. had no doubt that the
bill could be completed this week. but he deemed
ii wise not 10 hamper the Senate by any definite
agreement. He thought there would be no diff
Guilty in reaching vote without an agreement
at this time
Mr.. White, Of California. N taking the floor In
order to speak tomorrow morning expressed
the hope that IL would be possible for Congress
TO complete its work and adjourn within two or
three weeks.
The amendment OF Mr. McEnery. Of Louisiana,
exempting from the corporation tax lmted-lia-
planting, was laid the table by vote OF 80
to 10
Speeches on the general features of the bin
were delivered by Mr.. Stewart Pop, New, Mr..
Allen pop, Neb) and Mr.. Caffery Dem, La.)
Before the Revenue bill taken UP the
Pension Deficiency Appropriation bill was
passed. II carries more than SS,000.000. The
Senate agreed to meet at II o'clock tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26

us hands. But so long the Spanish squadron Is
a"oa' ana another possible squadron is seeking 10
uescehd upon the North Atlantic Coast. while pr-
'a'ecFsmen are planning TO prey upon COM
merce. we must employ all possible means Of de-
renee The Government has installed practicable
ana efhcent coast signal service. at the moderate
COST OF 10000, so as 10 get the earliest possible In
formation OF any enemy In the ofing, but that
would be OF lttle avail If did not have adequate
means or defence at every point where needed
nhese vessels will be obtained just as soon as
providing for them
Admiral Erben has written TO Secretary Long
ASKING him to urge upon the President the neces-
SHY ot the passage Of the bill which authorizes the
proper protection Of submarine mines by the en-
iorcement OF suitable harbor regulations by the
War and Navy departments.
The yacht Aieen sent TO the Narrows yes
ierday for harbor patrol duty TO take the place or
the Free Lance. which Commander Field VIII use
as mis- dspd ch-bOat. that he has three larger
vessels on duty. He Informed yesterday That
the monitor Jason. commanded by Lieutenant flick
bohn. had been turned over 20 him. and was az
anchor off Tompkinsv!lle. She may be sent up the
Sound for coast-guard duty.
The Art Loan Exhibition OF Washington mas
cacies for wounded soldiers on the hospital snip
Relief. formerly the John Englis. The offer was
made through the wife of Colonel Ernst. Corps or
Drs. Francis A. Metcalfe. o; Buffalo; Llewelyn1
Williamson. OF 81. louis: Myers. Of this City, and
Henry OF Philadelphia. have been appointed on
the surgical stan Of the Relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
THE PLAN OF ORGANIZATION.

The organization OF this extensive force Is yet
10 be arranged by the Adjutant-ienerars office.
Generally speaking however the 10000 men
VIII suffice for the formation OF seventy five
regiments with three regiments 10 brigade.
which is the present basis OF organization. this
Will make twenty-five brigades. In turn. eight
divisions OF three hrigades each Will be formed,
and ont OF the eight divisions the entire force
Will be divided into three army corps. This gem
eral division OF course is tentative. but II shows
tho general formation Of this large body OF
volunteers.
The new force Will require. either by appoint
mont or by officers already appointed. three
mn Tor generals and about twenty -four brigadisr-
Generals The law authorizes the President 10
appoint one major general for each army corps
ana one brigadier- general for each brigade
acknowledgements are also assigned To COM
roond divisions when the organization advances
Ia that stage The colonies. lieutenant-colon
ma tors CAPTAINS and lieutenants are appointed
Ia, tho Governors of the States. as the law pro-
,,idee that all regimental and company officers
ebou lac APPOINTED by the Governors OF the
states I'm which their respective organizations
raised. - .
II was said ut the War Department that the
detailed work Of organizing this new force would
no, he actively taken up for the present. Just
nov, the Adiutant- Generals office is engaged in
counlctinr the enlistment Of the 10000 volun-
,eers under the first call. II will take some time
IN completc this work. and not until then will
tho real work Of organizing the volunteers under
the second call begin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
CUBAN STEAMER LEAVES MOBILE.
HER DESTINATION NOT KNOWN-CUBAN
OFFICERS ABOARD.

Mobile. May 25.-The Fanta. the four-hun-
dred-ton Cuban expedition steamer. Captain
Hall in command. finished loading here last
night and took on coal this forenoon. At 3
o'clock she took on n pilot and dropped down
the ship channel. bound probably 70 Tampa. but
no one knows precisely her destination.
There were four patriots on board. Brgadier-
General Rafael Rodriguez and his aids. Colonel
Torres Triste and Nunez Four carloads on
material were taken on the vessel. consisting OF
ammunition. guns and stores. Nearly two tons
OF ice were taken aboard. The remainder OF the
war material was delivered to the United states
commssary here.
Brgadier- General J. c. Bates arrived to-day
from Chickamauga. and was assigned 70 the
command or the first division ~ The Fourth
Corps His staff appointments are First Lieu
tenant William Wright. "a Infantry. adJutani-
general and First Lieutenant II. i. Wiikihs'
"a Infantry, chief quartcrmasier
John 4 Logan assistant adjutant- general.
and Major c. b. Edwards. adjuiaEt general.
reported to-day. They have not yet been as
signed Captain G. AugIer. Troop G. "a cav
airy, has asked 10 BE retired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
ALL QUIET on THE BLOCKADE
Copyright 1898: The Associated Press)
=. IL, Accnniatod press Ilienaich BOa

Copyright; 1898: Tho Associated Press,
On Board the Associated Press Dispatch Boat
Wanda off Havana. May "a, via Key west
Fla May %. 1880 D. m.-The situation on the
blockade from Cardenas east OF Matanzas TO
Mariel west of Havana. remains unchanged
The American squadron continues to MAINTAIN
a stric. blockade and for the last five days there
has been no fighting at any place and no incl
dent worth noting except that one Of the large
cruisers fired three shots al schooner on
Havana on sunday morning. and brought her 10
She proved TO he an American vessel, ana, AFTER
she had displayed her coors. she was permitted
TO proceed without sending anybody on board 10
examine her papers.
The light Of MORO Castle which It Is sup
posed has recently been burning at night FOR the
benefit Of the Cape Verd Squadron, under Ad-
miral Cervera, was eXtinguished on Monday
night and has not since been lighted.
There are no signs OF military activity along
the coast Of the blockaded part Of Cuba.
The lights OF Cardenas are also extinguished
An American gunboat is lying off the entrance
Of that harbor near Diana Key and some or
the cruisers patrolling outside Matanzas
Harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
FOR THE COAST AND HARBOR DEFENCE
ACTIVE SERVICE ONLY AWAITS THE PREsi-
DENTS SIGNATURE TO THE BILL
ApppoPRIATTNG So 900 90

r,.re was much satisfaction at the ONCE OF Ad-
House OF Representatives OF the bill which appro-
nr,s,es e. Co 900 for the purpose OF providing the
propsr harbor and coast-defence patrol. mines and
for the enlistment Of tho number Of men necessary
10 man the vessels. Lieutenant Marshall. Admiral
Erben's assistant. said;
cot course. we expect the President 10 sign the
bill speedily and under Il we will be able TO go 10
work at once The list Of vessels is practically
delay and send them TO the navy yards and ship
vice. and guns will be mounted on them. They will
be ready for use in two weeks and by that time
We will enlist the men fast as they are needed
for the vessels.
The bill provides for the enlistment OF the whole
or any part OF the naval militia Of any State. and
probably large par, Of the men on board the
barbor patrol will be naval uilit.amen. The force
OF this State. however. will not be enough for all
.he vessels we expect TO equip. ] don't know how
Il will be In the other districts. but the naval
militia from the interior States may have chance
for sea service see that Of them from Ill!-
,,ols are going 10 serve IN Admiral SIMPSONS feet
81 fancy the delay in getting our appropriation
has been In the hope that. by the capture OF the
Spanish feet there would be no further danger 10
our seacoast cities and 1t would not be necessary
10 get tho vessels and enlist more men In the
Navy. OF course. II the danger no longer exis's
there will be no need FOR protection and n the
Government purchases nifty or one hundred vessels
for this work 1t would be simply left with them on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
PRISONERS OF WAR WE'LL TREATED.
NO COMPLAINTS FROM THEM COULD HAVE
REACHED SPAIN.

Atlanta. May j-Lieutenant-ColonelW William
p Hall Adjutant-Gcneral and executive head
OF the Department OF the Cult has this 10 say
regarding the rcpor; from Madrid That spanish
prisoners Of war in the United states nave COM
planned that they are treated as convicts;
The prisoners at the pos, are well feated'
r,tn Ton officers now there are confined in two
large rooms and have every convenience Ihey
have a separate mess. but are given regular
rations The ordinary prisoners are Wen carei
Tor and get their rations three times day All
letters thew write are read 10y the officials be-
fore being mailed. and II any one had com
nlalned II would have hardly got to Spain.
All the prisoners Of war are at Fort McPher-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
WAR REVENUE BILL DELAYED
CONSENT TO TAKE A VOTE ON sATUR-
DAY REFUSED.

DAY REFUSED.
Washington. May 25-Late this afternoon S'r'
Allison. Of Iowa in charge OF the war Revenue
hill IN the Senate. endeavored to secure unani-
nous consent that 4 final vote on the measure
h. taken IN Saturday before adjournment. MI
Teller OF Colorado objected
Mr. Daniel. Ct virginia. reiteratlng MI Teller's
objection sounded the first note OF delay against
tho hill that has been heard since the debate
hogan He declared that there was no emer-
eencv which required the immediate passage OF
the bill. and frankly announced that II certain
provisions put into 1t by the Democrats OF the
Finance Committee were not agreed to by the
sanate ne would offer some amendments to the
measure that probably would precpitate de-
bate He intimated that II the war should not
be prolonged It might not be necessary to pro-
vide so much revenue the pending bill would
raise and he indicated a desire to await de-
veopments that in all likelihood were close at
hand before passing on a bill that meant so
much 10 tho people as this one. II the good
news that the Spanish fleet was bottled up at
Santiago dc Cuba should prove true Mr. Daniel
thought It might he unnecessary TO incur great
debt. to be paid by tine next generation.
Mr. Teller said he did not know that the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
RELIGIOUS READING FOR SOLDIERS.

The American Tract Society. Secretaries W. W.
psrd and c. L. shearer announce has formulated
man 10 provide for the spiritual wants OF the sol
ders and sailors In the South and In the Philip
mines. Tracts and books for the Gospel meetings at
Tampa have been supplied and liberal grants have
been made to the chaplans for distribution among
tho regiments as they move from place 10 place.
Resdes publications In the Spanish language Tor the
residents OF the Philippines and Cubans have been
nrov,ded nv the Executive Committee. The cost OF
ali this work will be great. and gifts may be sen.
to Louis Tag assistant treasurer. No. 10 East
Twenty third-st, this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
THE REsoLUTE GOES TO SEA.

The United States Auxiliary cruiser Resoute' for
,ocrlv the Yorktown which II is said IS 70 be use'
a. ,ransnort,nR troops from Tampa 10 Cuba afie
having the Navy Yard yesterday and anchorinl
in Gravesend Bay at $40 ?. m weighed anchor
again al 3.25 D. m. and proceeded 10 sen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
FRANCE MAKES A DENIAL.

Paris. May 25.-An official denial was issued
to-day OF the rumors OF the occupation. ces-
sion or sale Of any Spanish territory to France.
and II WAS also denied that the latter intends to
occupy Moroccan territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
ORDERS TO NAVAL OFFICERS.

v,.s,,,g,on Nav @-IAeutenant J. c. Norton
hoe heer ordered to duty executive officer Of
the Ponpey, and LieqtenanIts G: T. Kent, F. al l..
rs =, ,he Dorothea Co.iic, Alexander and Scindia
Tes1ectiyoly Lieutenant r. Ellery has been or
dered 10 the Alliance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
CRUISERS AT PRovINcETowN.

rraocisco weighed anchor this Afternoon ,or coast
cruise The cruiser Prairie Is still here coalng. and
she will remain over night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
1--WE SHALL COAL TOGETHER
PATRIOTIC SENTIMENTS OF SIR HEN
IRVING

San Francisco May 25.-Sir Henry Irving. in
answer TO a message from the Bohemian Club
exnressing the sentiment that the Stars and
strpes and Union Jack were now entwined.
cablcd the following:
"Ioying greeting. We shall coal together"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
THE OREGON AWAY AGAIN.
SUE ARRIVES AT AND LEAVES JUPITER
INLET. FLA.

>,.vA1. OFFICERS REJOICE OVER THE AP
PFARANCE OF THE BATTLE-SHlP
IN AMERICAN WATERS.
Iuni,er Inlet. Fla May 25.-The battle-shp
Oregon arrived here at 1890 o'clock last night
and sailed away at 4 o'clock this morning The
of,cers declined to talk, and IL was Impossible
10 get any Information from them Ensign
Johnson came ashore for orders. lie reported
all on board in good health
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11
# ca 50 s: & sSseS ~. :. s.-4 Z
s,s $500 " I3fsl ./IE/-e--zSZ-f % every
Cdnsti M gg1aEl Z 4L.LZ1s ~ Cured.

Cdtsun1e r1Da q 4LsIs44y, Cured.
Mi. RIB. Greeve, merchant, of
Chjihowie, Na,,--eeF5ifies that hat he
had conssulmp was given up to die,
sought gall medical 9atment that
monex Could pro aaEs, g all cough
remedies that he could hear of, but
cJul6 geFt III Isl fbsent many nights
sitting up in a chair; Msa IN induced to
try Df: King sg 1stiia sNespp very, and
was cured shy, the use, qfidwo bottles.
For past three yearshhas been attend
ing to business and says that pr.
Kings Nts lys ps a8aSgafy + the erapdest
remedy ever maaaA. as 1ohas done go
mnchnfor him amd also for Others ain
mis- 3SHnmunity. DR.. KINGS New Dis
coaeFg IL sara a. Adlfdr q oldss coughs
and consuhpsfoh I ~ aon y ffssilt Tia sI'Eial
bottles free at Sheldrup & Fieisler's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11


lprompty1,s. One. M ". S.esz.E SGsre prn-
|duFhs e86sjate gfveH- ON Tdg4dkyssen-
Esilpgetqr Ehsi bense The sick disaras
llst 1.-The simultaneously we'll attended in
ded, represe4tattye audience being
prDsariE. nekeh all small ftEstag a gra-
thing sacoasslnl iksto those who prrti-
ZIP assd sssb BdHdye ssilfo beaar6hf1ea it.
o oid sRs ySps 81 Aa epaf aur's
alIateer efWasosongsby men, anEcalnp,
aud the selections were all OF q char
actee Sn eya cas- sMansson gsa dtilss ssfam-
iliae tas sress rthsd SaxtiePpi 81 feature
tYoEshy qksHseia}nnote wsRaaadialeet
piees hSpandiaav iaa1e' by Issoyis' Kent
81 o. lFssapEq gishewho Jkiaady me saqtesed
h6a segFieas N gfsheFas Mfaney otapRRer
Nsr8H bsl}6jeaa hsacaia AEinGG4haselo of
saafis sstyRaaye aTReeitgsisR which ,iwss
Welins oesi lsnI1 A&eaggi M iaRakap}eded9 :00
q. AfS5.7 10 1ghng;aye. PaBr iS.t5oa. on
AApaeRsaReeeA acAndsy pwSt sea All ast5eseefe
ahqRR 4tbearsA ReAeas4 iatstru4snssaiHie
EseSBR&aNss 0Ksryc 8Ret Sb "a Fl 6easal on,
aAss 9hsse gHeasdss Tlesposi thSapght
aevelbse hSrs AaeyeeHtR Qeal a tao %:
HHlated ae@ sasitseAHsea souselessiep,
s%tta6 Che NereRcWestern Line. Cheap
exNifsie rates D Bs5bove4g paaFf9esf
9ahtaaa oil aftaf6kebs 60 Kans asccapt,,
8velaaAaweW il4 RtBtaa tea sessc:Qad
csooleletTaseeefeaa tpepgic 8asn merit:
s~ .the1heaaad Mspp Geseriar cFiassenger
Ag geaift ,Nsstst PRfi,c enhh!e evening was
the highly d dramatic, descriptive reci-
tastesto rsPFbaafsslon IL lust Assbasl.
tle1sIascRnei odGtaba' 'apaN ieseareha
isrgl aKaher tSeraea dtwssutyo casualty
deaert6betavea bn,he a,nfbu atehnsband
Observation-Disclosures by living
pIehtrds, aro41gds draot0sun tisretha ai-
rRsttiiinb An&Mslb oflthe watup tS@ atb-
EsahdnaiKeaiBtb nrstaInpsletor
aisll a2raSr agianHnsl tpassehgent pg&nt
S6l9 Ilah4 M6n nadnoli AIdnmfeld al
Waus GOOD MaS at han hast .as, IVA -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11
.RuIsz,urx Academy.

- IA n SS -.-----~za-az-s
We Have Received the annual cata-
logpe of the Pillsbury Academy To-
cateds q fNhas eThis insti-
tuition is twenty years CID and has a
faculty of>tbIftgaANSAilCsTSS GSfhsre
are six large lBBfsas2IHgs BU js s b with
modern appointments.
Deacsifs Received, Foreign and 20
Djihaees thitrtRa3GtARas Sofd!ncS119 auiii'0 W
State UniverFitYts pf elaaaB colleges.
There are alsP gfsf aaaos gsarsest IN
Music and Art ----.----------
The catalogue shows an attendance
of 269, and classof55 has just been
grad uateda The, purpose Of this school
is to fnrHpnish the bsstsd Question at the
lOweStcOst. e. - #
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11

PorsrT.AED. Or, Aug. 10. -Arrange.
mJThe West6eldl tIndJ News prtnBtfsk the
taMowingtin regafdutp an eM resident
tiftKaty pl Scend a sFrsHhsM VIC Alto ,afor
many wears dn the employ ief thsl4 s,
Ne AZ oasrc okSya. here Says: EH have
Used Chamberlain,s Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhe& Remedy .fornten years
orA1Qpger 7atn neyerTwitho gt iti IL my
family.idI siderr il the sbestc remedy
Of the kin manufacturedr 4 take
g5SasaS 1 S6%s6 For r
sale buy Hanson & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11
1,asy Enough ID T4IIl

] BriEgs AAAd ESQ you Consider No
Faker q clever delineatorl Of cbaractsrsi
Griggs-Yes. TIKI )lJN
Briggs And can you readily distin-
cuish his German dialect from hiscIrish
sshrS6ssast and Coarse Grain.
Griggs- OH ecdear, oyesbe FTheanproG
tgramme tells when he Is going to imie
Aetas, Geyman- English apd-YiNp ho is
going I'd give dsahtsle49i biogde. :,
Boston Transcript.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11

We have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in our home for many years and
bear cheerful testimony to its value as a
1mediciae4, which should be in every family
In coughs and ofdswef have found it to be
AefficacioRs and IN creap and whooping cough
in children we deem it indispensable. III. p.
Ritter, 4I27 Fairfax ave., St. Louis, Mo.
For sale by Hanson & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11

The editorial association Of Canada
will visit Duluth this week on the
steamer Majestic, and it is expected
win spend one afternoon and evening
in st. Paul.
Jacob Baldner, formerly Of the
Northwestern Cordage works at st.
Paul, has confessed Insolvency at
Zenia, O., under the new law, With Ii
abilities of $264,ooO.
]. H. Southall, who for the past six
months has been confined in the Ram.
sey county Jail charged with swindling
by means of bogus government time
checks, has been released OF bail. r "a.
The stat, investment board has aonE
hand S7QQ. 900. and is- having some diff.
ficulty in complying with the law that
lraan l itutp hs>insasted i'll gilt edge.
uri1iessE hiessHg ilInet atEleast1S per-
cent.
The,aanusla rstseat Of the Catholic
priests bf thbJ Wih6lfss- diocese viii be,
held at the young ladies'. seminary. in
Winona commencing Monday, Aug. 20.
and coHti16in tHEols hSthss next -four
~ I klAS..A
AFFhfs lord Milling company of Ely sian
got caught with $4,000 bushels of
wheat on hand and 4ayriea if at a5loss
of so cents bushel. The plant has
been turned over tdtha Bank of Water-
vile, which has bought up all claims.
s'AAt the Biwa yfks mins.I where the
Drake & Straftoh company has one
shovel stripping eartH sngg re ore p
wonderful record was made fh moving
dirt. In 10 hours the shovel Aandled
and loaded, op the small cars 200 car.
iaaAs hfleafth. a total of q. 100 Yards
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11
'hans'Y0TTIEEHHS5.EHA'S {
WORk TREiN1f e t,fs:sfRAfrED. -
keSiGhs icons ubs oaibsqs Sbehern Near

hoSidshs cons ute C&ibsqS Nbrshern Near
Cass Lake, Mimi. ...--.
: oAss EA4k, MHTsiiaAas. 8. FK6 aNs
dent wnIcn fssrtrsd ri ths death 81
two men and the serious injury of
seEeG mere 1efeprfsd aboqt11l11 ro'1salloeEeke
miles west Of here. A Construction
train, with 100 bridgemenv. and labor:
ers, engaged on the construction of the
extension line of the Great Northern
railway to Fosston, left here to take:
the men to work. SzsEEe
Twelve miles out the train struck an
obstruction on the track. The bridge.
men and laborers were riding on fats,
AID foounft carAA WERE deraifsd.y Two Ia.
borers wers~killed outrig one man
named Sha,P Bridge Coptrae5 or
Tom Matthews had his right leg
crashed aHSt Brake mana Berry ID his
left foot crushed. n, :,
VT6s dsad anAl W$ouddsd Owsre takh
to Bemidji, where the dead We're left
The Injured ,men were taken TO hos:
pitals al Grand Rapids andSWest 'SaI
5efi@ onZa special train.