davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-05
RUNNING A RDEN.
The Horrible Fate of Five Small Boys n
Twenty. fourth Straat

The stationhouse looked like Kinder
garten yesterday afternoon about I
o'clock when Officer Pa'.ge:t came in
With five Very small boys in tow
charged with fighting With some negro
boys on Twerity fourth street.
1T seems, a vendetta has been de-
rlared by certain lot Of white boy,
against u certain lot of negro boys and
since that, there has been war to thc.
death. Fights have been frequent
Some of them have resulted disaatrouSlv
for one side, some for the other
Yesterday the officer charges, he
found the white boys doing up the negro
boys. Accordingly. he brought them
over to the stationhouse, but did not ar
rest any OF the negro kids.
When he brought them in, House Ser
geant Booker. whose little boys were
badly beaten by some negro boys Sat
urday. expressed his opinion N plain
language of THE officer. and refused to
lock the boys up. After some discus
sion. which was warm, the House Ser
geant telephoned to Magistrate Sernm es
who came over and let the fearful
youngsters go, recognizing each of the i?
ito appear before Justice Brown this
morning.
There will doubtless be "a sequel TO the
affair. not on the routine program.
The boys are: Charles Boiling aged
ten years: George Williams. aged
twelve; Sam Thomas. aged thirteen:
Arthur Vaughan, aged fourteen; Will
lie Ryne, aged fourteen. "'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-05
Earnings for October.

The following are the gross earnings
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company for the month Of Octobar
1899. s1,176. 5es:1e; for the same month.
1898, $1.OS5, 494.30; increase for The month
this year s9l,1o3se. Operating expen-
ses and taxes, sso5,277.s5; for the month
of October. 1898, s72l, 423.95, an increase
over the month in 1898 OF s83, 1858. 80. Net
earnings for October, 1899, 1911, 32O.34 ),
for October, 1898. $685., O7O.35; an increase
this year of $7.349.99.
G. & O. IMPROVEMENTS.
All the construction work Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio is progressing
finely says Chief Engineer Scarbor-
ough, of the Chesapeake and Ohio. II
think this statement true as regards
all the improvements now under way
The statement means a grea: deaf
when it is remembered that the com
pany is now making Improvements in
Richmond which Will cost several mil
lions; is erecting an immense grain ell
evatcr and piers at Newport News: is
putting in many miles Of track between
Covington and Charleston, with a view
to double tracking the road, and many
more irnpro vements Observation-Disclosures
Dispatch.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-05
VI The Reliable
Clotnier, Sheer and
Halter,
27I5 Washington Avenue.
Pianos Tuned by Factory Tuner
sflgff ianOs
OF BALTIMORE. MD.
Established In 13A2

Are furnished In San Domingo
Mahogany, Rosewood. Buried walnut
and fancy hard wood cases. Every
piano contains their patent action regu-
iator, by which device all lost motion 10
prevented when using the pedals. an
Improvement that appeals to the eos
taste OF every student Of the paanp,
1t Is found in no other make. Wsr nos
get the best. Some Of the finest artistic
IN Norfolk. Hampton and FaeWD9rt
ton. JOHN J. FOSTER, Raaaaasae.
Monticello Hotel. Norfolk. Va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-05
Colored People Thank NJ RS. Huntington for
Her Genernsiry aud Thoue ~ III l,,- ~.

n mass meeting was held at the col
ore,l Baptist church yesterday after
n2on at 3 O'Clock.
Or: H. ID. Frissell. the principal Of
the Hampton Normal School, explained
TO the lored citizens. the object Of the
contribution of $4,000 made by Mrs. c.
z. Huntington, TO them for establishing
an Industrial school.
y. b. Clark presided over the meeting
Ress. l'ostcn Dixon. OF this city I'd Mr.
harriet. OF Hampton. Va, also spoke
W. II. Lee an old resident Of tie city
aIso responded in the behalf Of the
At the close of the meeting the fol-
Lowing resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, We. the citizens OF New
port News. assembled in a mass meet
ing to hear from DR.. F'rissell. IF the
contribution of twenty five hundred
dollars by Mrs. &c. p. Huntington for
the equipment of Il colored Industrial
school. therefore. it resolved
lst. That We thank Mrs {. p. Hunt
ins'son for her benevolent donation.
"a. T!..a.l we appreci ate. accept AMI
endorse the effort made by Mrs. c. p.
Huntington. in order, that our boys ana
girls may be taught domestic science
Sd. That we further show our .1ppre
citation by giving it our hearty CO.
operation by encouraging our hoys and
girls to avail themselves of the ,ppor-
tunity given.
4th That we extend TO DR.. Erissa,l
our heartfelt thanks fer his efforts in
helping 20 carry our, the plan made pos
slble by Mrs. G. p. Huntington.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-05
Subscribe Now.

Our handsome forty-four page illus
trated Christmas edition will be deliv-
cred TO- our regular subscribers with
out extra charge at their homes Sun
day morning. December the 18th. This
issue. containing as it will, everything
OF interest relating to Newport News.
from its birth up to the day Of going
to press. will make it a valuable souve-
mir well worth preserving. The price
OF this edition to all but our regular
subscribers. whose names appear on
our subscription list December IT, will
be five cents per copy. In order to OBJ
tain this souvenir edition at regular
subscription rates your name must be
on our list not later than December H.
3. G.. SMITH,
Manager Circulation
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-05
Newport News Ahead in the
Shipment Of Flour.
SHE CANNOT ENTER HERE
Roman Prince With Her Cutr.e VIII FRO
badly Stay Ia New York. A.. Co.'S.
Barg-s. VIII Sell the Logs Recent
Order by Judge Waddell.

.Sewport News last week led all Uni
ted states ports in the expectation of
flour. Montreal exported only one NOR.
sack Of flour than Newport News, but
OF course that was sufficient to give her.
the distinction of leading all American
ports.
The total amount of -four SHIPPED from
the port abroad was S6.454 sacks Mon
treal exported S6.455 sacks
Newport News made up for it in
grain however exporting about 500. 900
NOR" bushels than Montreal did There
We're C2GSl2 bushels of corn exported
here last week and in t!ris respect New
port News ranked fifth
Following are the -four and corn ship
ments for last week OF the American
laJ>tc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-05

home in New York, his mother having,
sent for him.
We have during the month of Deem
Der furnished lodging for twenty three
lrbsals for twelve. employment % nine.
transportation to three, clothing fo:
six.
submit this TO the public Cor two
reasons.
First. to enlighten them all can Oh
the question and to suggest that as our
has accommodations FOR Il few
and many OF our friends and support
ers will he sending men to us tina. they
VILE allow NE to be the cnn TO
decide as to the ;idvisability Of admit
ting them. l have given all my tim.
for the past eight years in studying tbs
problem and claim as Il practical max
to be able 10 discriminate between the
worthy subject and the professional i'm.
poster.
." 70 - nrrD,.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-05
TOUT -...,..... ,4l3 d,41, o14
----- CANNOT ENTER HERE


The British steamship Roman Prince,
which was chartered by the United
States Shipping Company to carry cot
fec from Santos. Brazil. to Nav York
cannot land here owing TO the fact that
she came from a Fort where Slere is
an epidemic Of the dreaded disease
known as the buhcnic plague, whose
effects are quick and deadly .
The Roman Prince and several other
steamships arrived at New York sew
erai days ago loaded With coffee, but
We're not allowed tc enter there owing
to the presence of the plague aboard
the steamship ]. w. Taylor. Which
brought the disease from Santos.
The. Roman Prince has a clean bill
OF health and as the shipping company
WAS anxious to land the coffee it wired
its a gent here asking if the vessel could
enter and discharge here. AS the quar-
anhne regulations prohibit such entire:
the company was notified that the Ro-
man Prince could not enter here with
OUT being subjected to the regular pro
cess Of fumigaton.
This would make necessary the dis
charging of the cargo and the disinfec-
ton Of every part of the ship as well
rs the entire cargo. consuming great
deal Of rinle. The only object Of the
company in trying to get the ship in
mere was 70 save time and the Roman
Prince will have to remain at New
York and undergo Immigration.
A. It. cos. BARGES.
The barges Woc'dside and West Vir-
ginia, of the Atlantic Transportation
Company's fleet, which have been held
here in the case of the Chesapeake and
ONO Railway VS.. the Atlantic Trans
portatlon Company, have been ordered
by Judge Waddill of the Unitel States
District Court, 70 ne raken to Norfolk
and put in the United States marshals
care. Deputy United States Marshal
West carried out the order.
An order has been entered Nv Judge
Waddill. directing the sale, on the Slh
of December, Of Il raft Of pine and ash
logs, now at Berkeley. 1t will be re-
nlembered that this raft was lately
found adrift in Hampton Roads by the
steam launch Bessie Rayglor and was
Hbeled by ]. Raynor. of this city, the
owner. and T. X. Lee, master of the
launch. for $1,000 salvage, ana posses
sion was taken of it by United sta .vs
Deputy Marshal West
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-05
ARRESTED HIS OWN son.
solomon Thomas Charges Bis Boy with
st. altug.

Williams Thomas a negro boy sixteen
years old, was yesterday arrested by
Officer Grey. on a charge of house
breaking and larceny. Strangely
enough. the charge was preferred 1y the
boys father. Solomon Thomas. Who says
that William broke into the house VIA
Of the window. some three weeks or
a month ago and stole s255. which be-
ronged TO the ord man and TWO other
members OF the family. Tho irate
father got on the young mans trail
and hunted him down, after so ling 4
time. The unhappy family lives n
Hampton. and the boy is held for the
authorities of that town.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-05
Safe it,ve atm ~nts,

The art Of making safe investments
is not too generally understood When
applied to real estate it consists Of
buying land at the right price in the
right place Those who have given
this matter the fullest study and who
combine long experience with good judg-
ment are the people to consult when
you desire to invest. Inquiry among
unprecedented business men will con-
vince you that the Cottrell Real Estate
Insurance and Loan Company is man
aged BY men we'll fitted to steer Your
investments all right 12-5-lt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-05
UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT.
Clever Entertainer at the Casino Tonight
for Ben. fit Of Y. NJ. q: A.

Mr.. Ralph Bingham, singer, violin
player and story teller, a whole com
pany in himself. will be at the Casino
tonight. always full Of fun, he never
fails to please. even the most critical
audience while his music adds variety
and charm to the evening. The mem
bers Of the Y. NJ. c. A. go in free, others
pay Csc and Soc. the proceeds, if any,
going toward purchasing lockers foS
the gymnasium.
Those desiring to spend a pleasa n +
evening should attend this unique en-
tevtainmen5.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-05
Attorney a.. n-ra} Here.

Attorney General Montague was IN
the city yesterday the guest Of his
went UP to fRichmond last night, MAX
ing one of a party THAT included Doug
Smith Madison and others Interested
in politics. Mr.. Montague is promi-
nently spoken of in connection with {;
United states acknowledgement time;
also, the gubernatnrial chair.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-05

Don't fail to get the r. c. Williams
Cos May Apple" Tobacco 1t is the
best chewing tobacco on the market
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-05
APPRECIATION EXPRESSED.

r. Z. REDDING.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-05

Do not forget to come to Auction
Sale next Thursday
12-3-4t. REYNOLDS BROS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-05

The battleship Kentucky IS not half
so prettyas my line of Xmas goods
l2-3-St. WIN. G. BURGESS.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-21
Unttulsly sxap,,

jSS " Unttnsly xaD.
], h 80 what time did tho hotsl catch d1eS'
s " - lidnight. = = VI: 81 Il
..Everybody get out safsly =
..All except the night Waterman. We
souldn't wake him up "a time. = Boz
ION Traveller.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-21

The Sank Rapids village cleo
ton was an expression On the
Question Of giving ! bonus TO the
Benton Power Z Traction COM
! pa Il, Is, tie construction Of !
dam. Tie mon Who favored the
boans were elected ~ fair
maiorities. J. 81. Coates vas
chosen president. IS
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-21
LUMBER eARoNS MEET.
Cvatifted With Past Business
and the future Outlook.
Those Present,

Chippewa Falls, Wis, March Is.
-S..v. nteen of the lumber barons
Of he Northwest held . meeting
her, yesterday. All are members
OF he lumber pool which controls
the price Of white psne of the
I u tied States Th. Obj Ct of the
! mpstinlg; n - % / elect officers ~
the ensuing year. talk over SEIZED
ul4s, review the preceding yrar'>
business aid outlin. the succeed
ing years work to b done in ths
various mills owned by tn. pool
il The Northwest. Preceding the
meeting ; banquet vas INDUCED
in BY the members at the Hotel
Taylo
Following are the members Of
the pool in attendance at the meet.
Jig: Frederick w yerhae user, of
St. Paul; F. e. and B. w. Weyer.
ha, user, Of Cloquet, Mlnn.;f B
Poole, Cloquet; A. Lamb, Clinton,
Iowa; NJ. G. Norton, Winona; P
M. Mnsser, Muscatine, Iowa; r. e..
Denkmann, Rock Island, H.; John
McAlpin, Dlluth; ]. +. Barber,
c. A. Cham berlsin, s. G.. Moon,
F. W. Woodward, +. MrDonough
and Fl. H. Hayden, Eau Claire;
VIM. Irvine and A. B. Mel onnell,
ofthis CITY,. u
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-21
NO CHANGE DESIRED.

Hooss Defeats Dwinnsll's BEARD % Equal.
4s isstisn Bill. E#
{ II. r. 387, BY Dwinnell Of Hennepin,
caused . prolonged debate in the house
at the morning session. The bill pro
vidSd that the state board Of squalixa-
Non consist Of three members from the
aevsn congressional districts, u II Ia
III. LIT u o9 ~ fl1cn - Judicial
district q now. AZ Hsnnspin, Ramsey
and 81. Louis counties each constitute Z
congressional district In themselves, Il
would have given thess three counties Z
representation Of nine on the board.
Nj. Dwinnell said that Minneapolis
and st. Psul, which pay two-fifths Of
tho taxes Of the state, now have only
two members on tho board out Of 81.
Thers was = sharp tilt over the measure
between the. representatives from the
larger counties, led BY Mr.. Dwinnell
and Mr.. Roberts on one side. and Mr..
O'Nsill on the other side. On vote the
bill was indefinitely postponed-N to S8.
Other measures acted on were: /.
8. +. 117-Granting rewards for kill.
ing wolves. To pass.
II. r. 28s- Relating to the preserve
ton Of forests, forest boards and forest
reserves. To pass. K
Drowsr's Bills Banchsd.
The four senate bills by Senator
Brewer, relating to the state reforma-
tory, were placed on the calendar II TIE
house. One repeats the law requiring
the superintendent Of the reformatory
70 notify tho judges Of the district court
monthly Is to the number Of inmates.
Another allows the board Of managers
to discharge . prisoner ct any time after
no has served tho minimum time pro
vided in the lawsfor the o6ense commit
ted. in cass the law had bsen changed
after tho sentence. The third repsala
the law which requires the managers
to make semi-annual report to the sec
rotary Of state, and the fourth bill
makes IL q misdeme for any person,
without the consent Of ths supsrintend.
emit Of the institution, to have any cam
munication with : convict.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-21

Ths chief 81 police, ! fsw dstsc-
i'm and deputy SHERIFF. we're kihed
IS in ID election row 4 Hot 6priHRs.
s.Ark., Thursday afternoon. Such
wo.k 10 not half - pleasant =
killing octopusss.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-21
NERVOUS DEPRESSION.
q talk WITH ms. prxxnA,ll

a TALK WITH aRS. PfNKAAlL1
\ n woman with the blues d 8 very un-
comfortable person. She = Illogical,
unhappy and frequently hysterical. n
M The condition Of the mind known -
!" the blues" nearly always, with wo-
men, results from diseased organs Of
generation. I'D lss. ss
& u 10 . source Of wonder that IN this
age Of. advanced medical science, any
person should still bellows that moro
force Of viii and determination win
.svercorne depressed spirits and nsrv-
cglsness n women. These troubles aro
indications Of disease. /.
Every woman who doesn't under.
stand her condi tion should write 70
Lynn, Nsss., 20 MrA Pinkham Tor her
advioe. Hsr advics = Thorough COM
mon sense, and y the oounssl 81 :
learned woman q Srsst expsrisnce.
5Read the story ot Mrs. r. s. BH11Elsr,,rr,
iWestphalia, Kansas, . told s. IL fol-
lowing lsttsr; 525 N I.
dean MBs. PuxKA,l:-1 havs sui.
4ered Tor over two years with ling,
enlargement and ulceration of the
womb. and this sprinS. being s. such,
Is weakened condition, caused NJ "a
low for nearly sir months. Some time
agp, urged By friends, ] wrote 70 Yen
10 sdyioe. After using the trsaAnsnt
whi6h you advised for : shor4 tilne,
1hat terrible nov stopped.
Y ~ nm now gaining strength and
Aesh, md have bstter health than I
have had Tor the paat ten years. I
Mishs 10 ~ 10 III distressed, suffer-
Ing woansn, do not suffer longer, whsn
there i ono o Hind and WilliaR 20
aid you. u.
Lydis =. PinkhaznS Vegetable Com.
pound j. : woman|s rsnnsdy for 10.
sans illA More than = nillioa 80
saen hayc beer fsne Eted ~ II.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-21
Or SALARY /. |
on lnspectors' Pay Consumes
the Largest Part of the
sonato SESSION.
COUNTRY nExBERs WIN AGAIN
Attempt 70 Change tho Board
os equalization Defeated
IN the House.

b o. PAUL, March l6.--There was IN.
ether long row over the fee system in the
senate and . ! result Senator Wilson's
bill placing tho otacs Of oil inspector On
Z salary q 3a,4Oo. the Same q take
eject s ones. now has place On gsn-
sral orders. When this bill was intro
ducsd, over month ago. It va re-
fsrrsd 70 the judiciary COMMITTEES. after
having besn recommended BY the com.
mittee on illuminating oils, and was
amended By the judiciary 70 g TO take
effect Jan. 1, 1901. That committee's
report was adopted, but upon motion Of
Senator johnson it Wa referred to the
finance committee with Instructions to
take effect ct once, q, in the original
bill. The finance committee now 70.
ports It with the desired amendments,
which was adopted.
In the afternoon the bill was again
reached on general orders, but it, con-
sidsrstion was deferred, some Of the
senators suggesting that they desired to
look up the legal question which had
been raised IN the contention that tho
state cannot collect . fee which mulcts
the companies ont of more than the
amount necessary to defrsy the cost Of
the inspection.
Upon motion Of Senator Underleak
the vote on tho Chiffon meat inspection
bill, which, adopting the recommends
ton Of the committee, was killed, was
Eeconsidered, and tho bill has . place
on general orders.
The senate judiciary committee killed
B. F. 431, by Stockwell proposing an
amendment 70 the constitution allowing
the initiative and referendum.
A long fight was caused over mo-
ton to adjourn in order to visit the
agricultural station at st Anthony
Park. It was first voted down but on
reconsideration carried by bare margin.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-21
i on Year Jornns. z

BHAINERD. MINI. March IS The
March term a,f the district court ~
Crow Wtnx county clGetd today A
verdict IL guilty was returned y the
Jury In the cnse ~ Charles Landry.
Indicted for. robbery In. the second
drgrre. Judge Holland then sen,
fenced Harry Reese. William ROisvin
and hairless Lannry. all convicted Of
robbery In TN. second degree. A sen
tence Oi ten years at saltwater WIS
Imposed In each case.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-21
BASEBALL MEETING
Club Organized and Plana
Discussed for = sase As
ball Park. s.ss ssss

A mpetiDx IN the members ~ thf
old Mascot paseball club whs hid
at the Nv hall Wednesday evening
I Il the purpose ~ nrganising 4 hAse..
bail club FOR thia city the coming 80
son and alsp ~ take aOme fc'tt,D
regard Il. securing suitable grs.nsssss
NJ Z rga Il isati.,m M effected ~ elect:
ing the following officers and mem:
hers III the clnb:
81 Manager " NJ. H all .s{
Cap, ain- has. ~ lveAter. !. gss
s,ecretHry and treasurer Fred
Gravel .s 4. I. AZ IL 3Es
rhe otner members are Frank
Buuras~a., Ell Ferrsll, " alter Cnrley,
Prter Nruman. Herbert Newman
Frank d. e,~kow ~ Sidney Swindell
Frank Kruger ThsD. Farnun. and
Louis W akefltld. (, #
II IL the Intention III the club ttl
secure grounds hat can be fenced. n
Ii can yet the necessary aid from ttl.
ci,isrDa In general ana from Oths.,
spOrtsmen's organisations. Excel.
Il I grounds can NJ secured y q. Y
/ he gun club hOl!A !, shoots ARD llp't
Is here the bicycle tra"k IL 'Gatpd la
I, he enut hern part 1T the city. fha4t
grounds. however. are not fenced
Andit would r,,st nbOUt $HW a,
fence them. he Tricycle. track ,t't'tis
d fence, M hOrsemsn KO stnW,, Their.
anss speed 4 heir h"rsrS and have III
most ruined 1t The cattle htrClrrt
also drive their cattle over. y
w.,uln also he Il benefit III the gutl
club tOhave tn grounds fenced, aud
he hasebsll club Ii In HOPE = thai
both the organisations Hmeti Will
with the baseball bnya IN
securing the nee ssary funds Tor "a.
ipnc, 1t Ia ALA, understood that the
grand @tand at the fair grounds 4
for sale and the commit tee appointed
to are v hat a-ajat Il nee could be re.
cnrttl. " M AlsO Instructed a. ascer.
tain what pri z was ne, an the grand
stand. mud hit can be purchased at q
rsaanpabie figure, II the plans carry
t. I.nce tn. grounds. 1t will prt,t'.
ably bp secured nnd r. moved to that
ltEa ton NJ &as r, o4.s'+ Il. $5@
The ;Little Falls team played *:
. . q . . "a . q hfry
celient bali last season and secured
several In terestinR games with Otne'
clubs here last year. 1t u. irH inter
tiOn tO have ut least nRe game q
week The coming aensOn. and nDt
should d.. every thing reasOe
able to help II along \. ssz.ss \
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-21

The Pacific roads ale in anothsr
passenger rate war. The first,c'sss
rae. have been cut in two from
tie astern termina to all points
j western Minnesota and in the
other states to the coast. The
+ ling over this passenger rat
w%r is .verv bitter between the
Northern Pacific and Great North:
er When through rates we're
Gu, thu Northern Pacific uttered
most AZ it did the larger business
for long distances. To rets'ia's
IT,, rates to The Red river valley
" 9 then reduced, and IN that
tr.vel he Great Northern has al
ways had the best Of the trade.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-21

N cCulIogh, i. experienced New
York pohc. Il ficial, went g Nv
y na and organized ! police force.
HI apparantly had the memb =.
mostly natives, il good discipline.
and returned to th. United States.
When the first distur Dances oc-
cur. ed the rev police fore. showed
entire lack cf ability to suppress
tn disord4,ly elem,nt. The mobs
had about their own way, tor al
TIE police could i, fluence them.