davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20

Walker. Mimi. Oct. 1S.-Again there
Is a material change in the situation
here. Saturday night il looked as If
there would be more fighting but
last night the outlook was more peace
ful than it has been at any tine since
the battle on Oct. ).
fhe two Indian messengers who rep
resented the Pillagers at the council
held at the agency on Friday returned
TO Black Duck point and held Il coun-
ell with the hostiles. They urged them
TO surrender TO the authorities, and il
is said that nearly all of those who are
wanted at once agreed to give up.
Bug-o-nay-ke-shig and several others
will not give themselves up. but the
messengers stated that they had little
doubt that they would be forced TO
surrender. To-day Commissioner Jones
and the messengers will hold n council
with the lIostiies on Bear island. The
hostiles asked particularly that the
correspondents be included in the
council. 1t is the general opinion here
that all the Indians wanted will be
prevailed upon TO surrender aud that
he others of the tribe will force any
Of them who are
Not Willing to Surrender
to come in. They say that they are
convinced that surrender is the only
thing left for them and that they do
no think 1t is necessary for the future
of the entire tribe to be jeopardized for
the sake Of one or two Indians. Com
missioner Jones is sure that the hos
tiles will surrender. He is more con
WINGED of that now than he has ever
been before. A steamer carrying the
commissioner, the correspondents and
a few others went to Black Duck point
yesterday afternoon, but no one landed
with the exception OF one of the CORE
spondents, Il. II. j. Archibald, of Serb
ner's Magazine. Mr.. Archibald joined
the council with the Indians and adj
vised them 70 give up, and no matter
what their grievances might be, they
would be captured anyway.
Yesterday afternoon about > o'clock
a special train arrived in Walker with
nine wagons and an equal number OF
four-horse teams. These teams are or
dered in anticipation of trouble. 1t is
said the plan is to have everything in
readiness in case there Is trouble.
-Four more wagons and teams will
probably arrive tomorrow. Two
Hotchkiss guns ordered from Rock
Island will probably arrive in a day or
two.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20
THE WRECK or THE MoHEGAN.
Statement Regarding the Fate of
THOSE on Hoard

-
London. Oct. Is. The Atlantic
Transport company issued the follow
ing statement regarding the fate of the
passengers and crew of the setamer
Mohegan. which was wrecked last
Friday evening off the Lizard between
the Manacles and the Lowdand:
"Of the passengers eleven have
leen saved, ten bodies have been re-
covered and thirty-three are missing.
OF the crew and cattlemen thirty-nine
have been saved. fourteen bodies have
been recovered and ffty-one are miss
:ng.'
Since this statement was issued nine
other bodies have been picked up in
Guiding two men identified as those OF
passengers. The reports Of various
correspondents differ widely as TO the
lost and rescued, although none have
been able 10 secure accurate informa-
ton of the numbers of those saved or
bodies recovered. The rescued pas
sengers are being sheltered ut cottages
along the shore and the crew at the
sailors home at Falmouth. Tugs have
been cruising in the vicinity all day,
despite the very rough weather, i'll the
hope of picking up other bodies.
The cause of the accident remains 4
profound mystery. Nobody attempts
TO explain how the Molegan got so far
north OF her true course-from six to
seven miles. There was no fog at the
time, while the wind or her port quar-
ter was not sufficient to prevent her
answering the helm. 1t has beeen sug-
gested that her compass was faulty,
but daylight lasted long after Eddy
stone light was passed. The sailors
say the fact that the Lizard light was
not visible should have served TO give
the alarm. The masts of the Mohegan
which show above water show that
her stern is landward, causing a the
Dry that the navigating officer. On dis
covering that he was in the bay. sud
denly turned seward. Two engineers
'1ho We're saved declare. however. that
they never slackened speed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20
WILD MORS.
excitement AZ yirden. III, nj , u;.,
Tension.

Nirden. ILL.,, Oct. TO- Anew oujyar NJ
excitement swept over This town
hourly throughout the afterpoon and
from : o'clock until nightfull rumor
followed rumor, and not even tho hest
informed had any definite idea rs to
what would develop during the night
umor that another trainload Of no
sroes was on its way here kent the OK.
citenrnt at Il high tension, but the
hliiltla are In complete possession OF
the stockade and are closely guardInr
the railroad property. Warrants were
sworn out before the local magistrates
by an office Of the miners union
charging President Loucks. Manager
Lukens and others with Conspiracy 10
murder" bur on the advice of the
militia officers in charge here, they
were not served. This action. how.
ever, caused Col. Young to refuse to
allow several guards, who had been
employed by the coal company. to de-
part for their homes in Chicago, as he
Thought they might be needed as wit.
nesses.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20
sAyEn EMpEJRoR WILLIAM.
Anarchist Who Were Plotting
Against His Life Arrested.

Against His Life Arrested.
Alexandria, Oct. 1e.-The Alexandria
notice lave arrested nine Italian an
arctists and have thereby frustrated
n plot against Emperor William. now
on his way 10 the Holy Land TO be
present at the conservation of the
Church OF tue Savior at Jerusalem.
The first Il be arrested is a cafe
keeper. a well known anarchist, In
whose hoise the police claimed to have
discovered Two wire-bound bombs OF
great strength. full of bullets. This
arrest was made In consequence Of n
notification from the Italian cocSnl
general ut Cairo that two anarchists
had left Cairo Tor Port Said. The Do-
lice investigation showed that the ar
rested the cafe keeper had bribed the
steward Of a steamer sailing to-day
from Alexandria to Port Said and
SYRIA, to take on board a box of
bombs. 7 Apparently the anarchists
originally intended to use the bombs
at the Palais Abidin AT Cairo. while
Emperor William and the khedive
were there. When the kaiser decided
not to visit Egypt the anarchists
cianged their plans and decided to at
tack him In Palestine The liveiiest
satisfaction is felt over the smart cap
lures and the German consulate has
expressed It's warmest thanks. The
two Cairo anarchists who left for Port
Said have no yet been arrested.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20
MINNESOTA NEWS
BAPTIsTs.
Carey Emerson of Minneapolis II
Elected President.

Carey Emerson Of Minneapolis II
Elected President.
Tie Minnesota State Baptists' con-
vention mt Winona elected the follow
ing officers: President. Carey Emer-
son. Minneapolis; vice president. j. c.
Hoblit, Minneapolis. and ten others;
corresponding secretary. Rev. II. u.
Pope, Minneapolis; recording secre-
tary, Martin Bacon. st. Paul; treas
uerer, j. A. Ridgeway. Minneapolis:
auditors. +. T.. Hughes. Minneapolis,
and j. III. Randall. st. Paul; t~rusteees.
1901, T. Il. Lindsay. Rev. L.. A. Ciev-
enger. j. II. Barnum, "A. +. Gale, Grove
A. Gruman, Minneapolis; Il. Il. Thomp-
kins, Rev. III. f.. Stilwell, st. Paul;
Rev. NJ. Berglund. Duluth; Rev. NJ. a.
Summers, Sc. Cloud; Rev. II. q. Whit
ney. Austin.
Rev. DR.. Bell of Winona extended Il
greeting from the Minnesota. Presby-
terrain synod. and Rev. Il. II. Patrick
of Duluth was appointed TO bear Chris
tan greeting 70 the synod, now in ses-
sion ut Duluth.
1t was voted 10 meet next wear at
Mankato and have Rev. Knute Nelson
of Fergus Falls give the convention Il
sermon. Rev. +. X. Pope was elected
trustee OF the Ministers Aid associa-
ton. John s. Pillsbury was elected
trustee of Pillsbury academy, to sue
ceed George A. Pillsbury, deceased.
Several other minor offices were iilled.
Tie report Of Treasurer Ridgeway of
Minneapolis showed total receipts OF
S15,33l.37 and disbursements of $14.-
7,j0.11. AS S1,515 was due TO the home
missionary society tits left Il deficit OF
Sl.0O3.S0.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20
THosANDs nm HIM WELCOME.


St. Louis
-. Louis, Oct. 16.-President Nc
Kinney was the guest Of st. Louis yes
'erday, the city in which, two wears
ago, he received the nomination 10 his
present high office. He came from
omaha by way of Galesburg, ILL.,, over
me chicago. Burlington & Quincy. and
was brought into the city at 9:15 q. M.
oeinS preceded from Spanish Lake by
speclal train OF board of which were
General Passenger Agent Wakely and
me local reception committee.
FROM the time of his arrival until IL
y ih, when the president left the city,
ne was accorded an almost continuous
ovation. Escorted to the Southern no.
tei by civic bodies and regular and
Noiuhteer troops, among which were
t"o commands that had gained dis
JUNCTION at El Caney, President Me-
hllley was met by the cheers Of thou
SANDS " people lining both sides of
All me thoroughfares through which lie
passed. At the Southern hotel. where
lhe president was entertained. he
stopped and reviewed the parade cIven
IN his honor, and later held a reception
IN u parlors. There he met many
prominent st. Louisians. At noon the
chief executive
Addressed n Large Crowd
on the noor OF the Merchants ey-
change, and afterwards sat down TO an
elaborate luncheon, at which seventy
hye persons were present. A drive
through the fashionable West end
streets and parks of The city completed
the daylight programme of entertain
ment. \ feature OF the drive was the
stop made at the soldiers home, where
PRESIDENT Mckinley met and shook
hands with Jack Haynes. aged III
years, said to be the oldest soldier ia
the United States.
In the evening, at the Coliseum in
the exposition building. the greatest
throng OF people addressed by Presi-
dent Mckinley under cover thus far
during his present trip, gave him n
magnificent greeting. AS he entered
the Coliseum the immense crowd arose
10 its feet and cheered for several
minutes. 1t was some time before
quiet could be restored and the uresi-
dent could begin his speech, which was
interrupted repeatedly with applause.
Tired out with his days experiences,
tie president and party left at IL
O'Clock for Terre Haute, Ind, the next
stopping place.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock C~cntcrs.

ivy 5AOGh
st. Paul, Oct. 1S.-Wheat-No. I
G1c. Corn-No. 3 yellow, $4,000; No.
> % 1-2M29c. Oats-No. 3 white. % IA
as Ice; No. 8, 22 1-2023c. Barley
and Rye-Sample barley, 32@3Sc: No.
= rye, 45@46c; No. 3 rye. 44d44 3-4c.
Duluth, Mimi. Oct. 49, Wheat-Cash
40. 1 hard, 60 1-Sc; No. 1 Northern.
CT 5-Sc; No. . Northern, 62 5-Sc; No. 3
spring. 5S 1-Sc: to arrive, No. / hard,
60 1-Sc; No. / Northern. 65 5-Sc; Oct0
Der, No. l hard. 60 1-Sc; No. 1 Northern.
rs 5-Sc; December, No. L hard. CSC: No.
1 Northern, 63c; May, No. 1 hard.
G6 LIE; No. / Northern. 65 1-2c. oats
Do 1-2M24c. Rye-To arrive, Are.
Barley-29M40c.
Minneapolis, Oct. 1S.-Wheat-Octo-
her closed at 65c: December opened mt
81 LIE; highest, 81 1-2@62 5-Sc: lowest.
81 lie: closed Mt 81 3-Sc; May opened
ut GO 5-Sc: highest, 64 Lac; lowest, Csc:
closed at Gle; on track, No. l hard,
60 3-4c: No. / Northern, GA 3-4c; No. =
Northern, 60 Sac.
Chicago, Oct. 1S.-Wheat-Cash No.
. red. 6666Tc; No. 3, G4M65c: No. L
Northern spring, 66c; No. >, 81 1-2n65c;
No. $ spring, 63m65c. Corn-No. 2,
80 1-S030 5-Sc: No. 3. 30 3-AG.3e lac.
Oats-No. ., % 34@23c; No. 3, - 1aI
30 34c.
Milwaukee. Wis. Oct. Is. - Flour is
steady. Wheat steady: No. l North
ern, 66 lie: No. . Northern, 65c. Oats
steady at 2i 1-4@25c. Rye steady; NJ.
], 49c. Barley firm; No. 2, "A 5-Sc;
sampip 2l;GII 1-oe.
Chicago. Oct. Is. Hogs Light,
S345M3.S5; mixed, S3.5003.90; heavy.
S3.30M3.92 IL; rough. $3.30M3.50. Cat
tle-Beeves, $4.15M5.S0: cows and heif-
ers, $2G4.65; Texas steers. $2.90M 30,
Westerns. S3.60d4.S0; stockers and
feeders. S3.10d4.60. Sheep-Natives,
So. 0M4 30; Westerns, S3.65@4. 60,
S4.25m625.
South ST. Paul, Oct. 1S.-Hogs-
$3.50. Cattle-Cows. S2.T5M3.25; stock
crs, S3.25M4.75; bulls, $2-003. Sheep
-S3.75M4.I5
Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 1S,-Hogs-
S3.50M3.T5. Cattle - Gamers. S2.25:
cows, $40: heifers, S3.40M3.S0; bulls.
S2.25M3.S0; stockers, $3.50M4.30; year
lings. $3.o0G4; calves, $4.T5M5. Sheep
-S3.50M5.25.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20

The controller OF the currency made
public the report of the condition OF
the national banks OF Minnesota. ex-
elusive of 1T. Paul and Minneapolis. ar
the close Of business ON Sept. 20. Com
pared with the statement made I'm
July. the average reserves held have
decreased from 34.1T per cent to 31.72
per cent. while individual deposits de-
clined from S17,241.912 In July to $16.-
943,SS1. Loans and discounts, accord
ing to the current report. aggregate
S1~4.624.1I5. u decrease of about $4,000
since July. The gold holdings have
cropped off 100000 since the last state
ment and now aggregate $9l0.532.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20
STATE TIMER SALE.
Appraisers Fix Upon Prices ON Forty
Million Feet.

Under the act permitting the state to
sell timber liable 10 waste. n sale will
lie held ut the capitol at 81. Paul. Nov.
IL, OF some 10000, 900 feet in sixty diff
ferent townships. The state board OF
appraisal Of timber. the governor, audi
tor and treasurer, had 4 session Satur-
day 90 fix upset prices, based on the
estimates of Cruisers Dayton and
Mackenzie. who have been looking
over the lands this uinmer Prices
were fixed for stumpage ranging from
81 10 $3.50. with the majority around
81. 1t is expected that the prices bid
will range pretty well above the mini
mum fixed by the board. In several
sections the estimated stand of timbe
runs above Il million feet. and in n
case the estimate is 9,925.000. The pro-
ceeds of the sale for the school fund
will probably reach S125,000.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20
After Horne Thieves.

Fort Dodge, Iowa, Oct. 1S.-Sheriff
Dowd and the local police force of this
city are puzzled almost 10 distraction
over the work of what is believed to
be a systematized gang OF horse
thieves operating between this place.
Waterloo, Cedar Rapids, Storm Lake
and Boone. In less than six weeks
twenty-five horses and several wagons
Of every description have been taken
from barns and the fronts of private
residences. A number of deputies
have been sworn in, and nearly every
farmer in the county Is clothed with
the authority OF an officer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20
Nor.hwe.tern Methodi.t Conferences.


The fNorthern Minnesota Methodist
conference in session ut Hutchinson
decided to meet next ear in Mime
apolis. Rev. ID. l.. Wilson and Capt.
Morrison. of Company G, Fifteenth
Minnesota volunteers, were granted
sIperrumerary privileges. A motion
prevailed that Re-. l.. w. Ray, who
had trouble ut 81, Cloud. be permitted
to withdraw. The board of examina-
ton reported OH students, and 1t was
voted 10 change the representation In
the general conference 10 II layman
to every forty-five preachers. Rev. X.
l.. snyder of Little Falls was permit
ted to withdraw to join the Tresbyte-
riars. A banquet was held in the
opera house NJ which DIR. Forbes.
bishop Joyce, Mr.. McAdoo and Rev.
f. G. Clemens spoke. Mrs. b. s. Pot
ter spoke on the Woman's Home Mis-
sicnary society. Bishop Joyce an
nounced that there was due the con-
ference from the Church Publishing
house S6O0 for the superannuated
preachers. All the effective elders
were passed Ii character. A vote was
taken on the question Of equal lay and
ministerial representation in the gen.
erai conference, and the conference
voted for the proposition by a vote OF
81 70 ). Bishop Joyce spoke on mis-
SiOnS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20
three Men Escnn. IniI

|Oux City, Iowa, Ger. fS.-Charles
|Dernott. alias c. Mott, a confeder-
Of Robert $. Payne and John
fNfond Blackwell. the three noted
brick insu who have caused Sioux
police 50 much grief. is now at
FW. Friends Of Mott secured
w bonds, look the police. who were
[lhg 70 rearreSt him. by surprise.
droye hiiu rapidly out of town. So
whole trio of the most dangerous
u The business in the country are
F free.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20

San Francisco, Oct. 1.-THE wife OF
the late Prof. William Beard Of Phila-
delphia is in the city. She is prepar-
ing to start for a trip to Alaska. Her
husband was sem to the Klondike for
the North Star Mining company of
Philadelphia. 1t was reported that he
persisted in n snow slide on the Valdez
glacier His body was never re-
covered. Mrs. Beard believes he was
n ordered by his companions, and she
is going to Alaska to try and get the
body as evidence against those she be-
lieves to be his murderers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20
~seriousl, Injured.

superior, Wis. Oct. 1S.-En-
ksr hurley, Fireman George De-
anu brakeman Arthur Smith
seriously injured at New Duluth.
y niles south on the Fosston
n Oh The Great Northern railroad.
~, a ore train running away and
sang into n switch train. Two
ives and fifty cars arc piled in
pass of debris.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20

Presence of Troops Has N Quietipp
Effect az the Maroons

Kingston, Jamaica, Oct. 16.-Tbe
criminal charges against the Maroons
have been withdrawn, thus rendering
the ease against them to one of simple
trespass under the civil code. The
presence of the troops in the disturbed
district has created an excellent i'm.
preston and stopped all riotous
demonstrations. Pcdfect tranquility
now prevails, but the government
recognizes the necessity of vigilance
until the present disturbed economic
conditions have changed for the better.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20

II. Nlnn.. Oct. 1S.-The chiefs
1, pilaeer Indians now at the
4, have joined in the following
s.Ot to the public, which was
= the newspaper correspondents
M request that it he published:
pahl,. The Chippewa Pillagers. in
awhled this day. have unanimously
s~sJutIons expressing their regret OF the
u last week which caused the death
m.ya rlen. 10 was an unexpected and
.ss,scts an unavoidable affair under ex-
A,sarstauees and conditions. Like your
IN uhen they were finally driven 10 re-
t.,sSsslen by giving up their lives for their
nrticn Of our tribe decided 10 give up
ssss rather than to submit % longer TO
ann,sssjan as had been following them
saen years past. IL was evident 20 our
~ mot yonr soldiers In hattie, and 10
e.'s~s Indians In Minnesota. that the final
n ne resistance 10 the authority OF the
Sstes wold be the total destruction aud
900 az he Chippewa tribe, Dur friends.
~, Island C%hippewps, preferred this to
no-seeutlon aud the loss OF their .nheri-
~ timely arrival of our true friend, the
[uoper Of Indian affairs, has cleared away
L,lpess that was before us. But we regret
I, hat sgne OF his own people and the news
4 Are c~itieising his policy OF dealing with
|ga be pursued any other course thaa the
h. has taken the shores 81 Leech lake woIld
n crimson with the blood OF our friends
|rhtiyes at Black Ouch point, and many OF
nVe Young aghting men would be numbered
4 ne dead Your friends among the Chip
4 AZ Minues0ta do not wish any OF their
z men 70 become involved In any further
4, With yoar soldiers. and while the Bear
q laIans have pronounced their death SEN
e Ne hanhly sue IN their behalf for peace,
IN aware 81 the greatness and power of the
} ss,ber NJ Washington. but we beg him 10
4 uth ~leniercy Our friends h have. In
extreme ign0fanee, committed such n grave
Ne and we ask our friends among the
Il 70 urge him to do this. Although the
vatoa was great. yc the undersigned chiefs
bee lake 10 not approve the methods
hi By some Of our friends TO right our
and nc our urgent request and the re-
Il tie commissioner Of Indian affairs and
an Father Al0ysius, they have laid dowl
arms anl war clubs. We have the utmost
ssn 10 The commissioner Of Indian aHGirs.
ye trust our white friends viii allow him
need muplcstel in his effects to settle ex.
~llieultits and that they will also have
with ns In our efforts TO induce our
4 and relatives 70 surrender themselves to
States marshal.
statement was signed by TWEEN
chiefs of the Pillagers and
sehiefs representing the hos.jies.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20
FIGHT.
A rebellion Against Aguinnido and
Some BIoOdshed,

Manila, Oct. 16.-A ruinor here says
that Macabulos, chief Of the Five Ma
ton provinces of the Philippine
islands, has rebelled against Aguinaldo
and that hard lighting has already
taken place between the opposing
factions.
1t Is also reported that Gen. Rios,
the Spanish commander at lloilo has
sen emlssaries from that place to UNI
dermine Aguinaldo's influence and in
duce the natives TO demand that Spain
retain the Philippine islands.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20
AropcoIIo ArrIxe. An rrance

Paris, Oct. 1S.-Senor Agoncollo,
special envoy of the Philippine insur-
fectiorary goyernmeI I, arrived at
Havre by theta Touraine and reached
Paris late last night. He has quar-
tiers at the same hotel and on the same
floor as the United States peace COM
mission, whom he came TO see regard
ing the Philippines, but whom he has
not vet met.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20
Morc Anarchi.t. Arrested.

Alexandria. Egypt, Oct. 1S.-Seyeral
additional arrests have been made in
connection with the plot against EN-
pcror william, who is now on his way
to the Holy Land to be present at the
conservation of the Church OF the
Savior at Jerusalem.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20
Captnred nj Inst

fasaRee, Oct. 1S.-Captain of Po-
FRANK Barcal, of the Woodlawn
|uon' Chicago, accompanied by De-
mc higgins, arrested William
pEa'ehDerg' alias Paul Mueller, a Bo-
rian' who Is charged with a triple
tuer ~ brookfeld. Mass, on Jan. {
Nnen Francis ID. Newton, Sarah
sew'oh, his Wife, and daughter
we're murdered with an ak, the
- also being robbed and burned.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20
H OUTLOOK
MORE PEACEFUL
INDIAN sQUABBLE TAKES A
CHANGE FOR THE BETTER.

All the Indians wanted by
the Marshal Have Agreed to Give
Up-OId sBug" and several Others
stiII Refuse 10 surrender, but 1t
Is Thought the Others VIII Force
Them TO Give observation-disclosures
Jones VIII Hold "a Council with
All Hostiles on Bear Island
Everything in Readiness In Case
There Is .rouble.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-20
Dulnih Cnts Expenses

|uluth, Nina, Oct. 1S.-The city
meals finance committee made n
I've In the running expenses of the
iof next year amounting to $75,-
which, with $4,000 already made
|ae expense OF lighting. makes a cut
ElWOo0. TIE cut is distributed as
|pWs' Fire department. $4,000:
[a'enance. 10000; police. $1,000;
Fteers Office, $4,000: assessors of
GWo; sttnographers, $1,000.