davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-06
FOR liNC0LN'S SAKE.
Berea College and Our American HlghIandsrs.
President Frosl's Interesting Siaismsnt

President Frost of Berea. College
spent Sunday I'm Providence as the
guest of Mr. II. III. Fuller and Professor
Manatt, and gave some account Of the
unique work of that institution in an
informal talk before the 5. l.. S. c. T..
Il the Central church.
berea college claims distinction as
the discoverer Of new grand division
Oh our country, the mountainous back
yards or nine states punched together
FORMING the mountain region of the
central South. This region, being with
OUT waterways which might have kept
II IN touch with progress. has been iso-
idted from the word. and its peppla
are stlll weaving their own cloth and
speaking Anglo Saxon.
Dr. Frost described their surprising
ioyd.ty IN the civil war, when they held
Nehtucky IN the Union and made West
Virginia secede from secession
Ihese are the people from whom Ef+
carson, Fremont's famous guide Jes
SIZE James, the shrewd and fearless dos
perado, ana Abraham Lincoln spranr
ne Biographies tell us that Kentucky
mas the most varied products of any
state in the Union!
What Hampton Institute. Virginia. is
Tor the Negro, Berea College in Ken
lucky is for the mountain neonia
though Berea was without a presilent
TOT seEeral years and has thus tempor-
dIIiy dropped out Of sight.
lhe school is largely Normal and
industrial and last year was attended
by about 200 students, while it's "ex-
tension work touched five states"
I'he world has wondered how Lin
com became the greatest Ameriran
when we have heard nothing of tho
other boys OF his region. The secret ~
p II uhdt his mother had six books and
there were no other books in thas To-
;allty. III Ii had not been for tbat ra,,
VI light the great soul OF Abraham
Lincoln would have been strangiad i'm
he birth. III
These mountain people are not the |
poor whites degraded by competition |
win slave labor--they are not deprod- |
.d, but a people not yet graded nm, !
Ihey are the kind of people for whom /
franklin wrote his Poor Rich,l-1's A. /
nanac. our families have made surh \
'rogress mat Poor Richard seems oil |
ashiOnel. But We must now repair the |
over steps OF the ladder OF proeross
or the ascent of a new multitude,
And what does America need en-
much as Americans? Here they arc
ons OF the Revolution. broad -chestel
nd unconscious Of nerves. If we will
o hair as much to give them a s,air
} education as we have done for n Hko
opulation In the West they will no =
lorious addition to the wealth and
orth Of the nation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-06
GEN. OTIS REPORT.

Washington. Feb. G.-The following
report from Gen. Otis has been received
at the war department:
Manila, Feb. 6. 1899.
Adjutant General. Washington:
Following casualties i'm First Brigade.
First Division 10th PENNSYLVANIA
Major l.. Brierer flesh wound. arm.
slight; Lieut. Albert j. Buttermore. flesh
wound. slight: Sergeant Joseph Shell
don, co. ". slight flesh wound thigh
Private Hiram Conger. Co VI. abdomen
penetrated. serious; Private Edward
Caldwell, Co. D. lung penetrated. Sc
rious; Private Debalt, flesh wound back
slight
First Montana-P Private Reynolds-Co
III, slight wound I'm ear; Private Charles
Rummels flesh wound i'm leg, slight;
Corporal Hayes. Co. III. missing. prob
ably killed: Private John Serenson. co.
l., head wounded. probably dead; Pri-
Nate Mayersiok, Co. I, lungs penetrated.
serious: Corporal |. skinner Go. l..
slight thigh wound.
First Colorado Private Orton
TNeves. co. v. wounded. left thigh;
Private Charles Morrison Go. r.
wounded left hand: Private Maurice
Parkhurst Go. II, wounded i'm pubes:
Private g. ~. WAite. Co ~, missing,
supposed drowned: Private Elmer r.
Doran. 90. I, Killed shot I'm chest: Pri-
vate William Erie, Go. L. wounded in
left cheek and arm; Private Charles
Carlson. Co. l.. killed. shot I'm head:
Private Charles II. Royce. Co. T.. flesh
In left knee: First Lieut.. Charles
flesh wound I'm the knee.
First South Dakota Private Horace
]. McCracken. co. ". killed: Private
Erred r. Green. Co. l. killed: Private
William =. Lewis co. 7. killed: Private
Benjamin Phelps. wounded right thigh:
Corporal Eugene E. Stevens. co. n.
wounded in right thigh: Private Frank |
y. Mclain, 60. q, wounded I'm right
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-06
A CHINESE ROUND Up.


Chicago. Feb. GA special from
omaha, Neb.. says: There is trouble
In sight for all the Chinese i'm the
United States resulting from the total
disappearance Of the Chinese who were
admitted TO the country in order TO
take part in the trans Mississippi expo
sltion. Inspector James Stone of the
government service is i'm Omaha inves-
ugating the situation. He saws the
government has determined as the only
means OF locating the Omaha fugitives
TO round up the Chinese in every city
IN the country and those that cannot
produce their certificates of residence
Will be deported
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-06
A CASE OF SURPRISE.

conc reason why the affair OF Satur-
day surprised me Is that had sent the
news To my people that the people OF
the United States were favorable TO US
i'm our desire for Independence. The
more / look at IL. the more I am con-
vinced that the affair Of Saturday was
not the fault of the Filiplnos.'
do you consider that the fchtinf
will result in securing the ratification
Of the treaty."
81 cannot say. The Filipinos. I Am
sure, did not start IT, I do not say that
the Americans did so with the intention
Of influencing the vote I'm the Senate
II may have started accidentally i'm the
dark | trust that II will not be as re-
ported. ] am expecting news f,'on
homo. Until that comes know az
much concerning the present trouble as
any other careful newspaper reader
and no u1ofe "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-06
RIB FRACTURED.
Old Sport Campana Fell Down Flight Of Stairs
al Chicago Last Night.

Chicago, Feb, 6.-Napoleon Campana.
better known as "Old Sport" is con-
fined at the Alexian Brothers Hospital
with fractured rib. He fell down a
flight of stairs in the Lincoln Turner
hall. lie was unconscious when picked
up, and II was at first elieved that tho
old time pedestrian had received fatal
injuries.
The sufferer. who is 1i years of age. Is
q familiar character i'm Chicago. where
ne has made his home for nearly n
n quarter of century. For a number
of years he held the title of champion
pedestrian OF the world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-06
BROWN UNIVERSITY.


The final trials for the selection of tho
team for the Brown Dartmouth debate
VIII take place this evening i'm I-niver-
sity hall at 1:30 o'clock. Each man viii
be given ten minutes to speak and five
minutes to answer any questions that
may be asked by the judges The
Judges are Professors Gardner. Lang
don and Delabarre. The contestants
will speak in the following order:
II. n. Davis, j. w. Bigelow. Il. T.
Greene, j. Il. Gilman. A. L. Scott. \.
Mangano. l.. q. Painter \. T.. Norton
c. ). Anderson, G. \. Walsh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-06
NATIONAL FARMERS PARTY.


Chicago, Feb 6.-The Record says:
Farmers of Connecticut. New York.
New Jersey. Ohio. Indiana. South
Dakota. Wyoming. Iowa. Nebraska.
Kansas. Kentucky Missouri. Texas,
Arkansas and California are forming
state branches of the proposed new Ma
tonal Farmers party, and are prepar-
ing 10 send representatives TO the ma
tional executive committee meeting.
which Is shortly to be called by the pro
Jectors of the new party movement al
Avon, this state. The meeting will
probably be held i'm Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-06

MP; Private Hiram Fay, Co. l. wound :
ed IN right knee; Corporal Carl III. Os-
good, co. +, sprained knee, Private A /.
haskell, slight wound in neck.
Tnlrd Artillery-Sergeant Bernard
Sharp, Co. l.. flesh wound leg, slight: !:
r1vate Orian Ryan. Co. l.. shoS in
neau, seriously; Private Edward Lun-
s.roili, , 60; l., shot through hand, slight:
Private James Gleason. flesh wo,1nd
thigh, slight. Further reports will fol-
low. (Signed)
-, OTIS"
me officials of the war department
say that this report has been DELAYED
owing TO the extreme care which Gen
GUS exercises in dealing with such mat
n' leis' The details furnished by Gen.
Otis, they say. can be relied rnon -,
every particular
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-06
INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC.


Berlin. Feb. 6.--Infuenza is rampant
hese and many Of the public officials
are suffering from ;he epidemic. includ
ing Baron Won Buelow, the Minister of
Foreign Affairs
The chief state attorney. Won Mooss.
is dead. and Prince George of Prussia Is
recovering.
At the last court ball half of the
invited guests We're unable To attend
owing TO the fact that they were sur
fering from influenza.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-06
Semi 10 Reform Schnnl.

4. Abraham Lipshitz was arraigned I'm
'he juvenile Division Of the District
Court this morning on charge OF
stealing Sl3 from Jacob Rudyard. Rud-
yard, who is friend OF the family.
was guest over night at the Ljpshitz
FAMILY and while he slept. Abraham
subtracted Sl3 from his valise. Tho
Doy. who IL II years of age. pleaded
guilty and was sentenced either TO tho
reform school during minority or TO nav
u me or $50 ana costs. The boy was
committed To the reform school.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-06
0EWEY'S THREAT.

Hong Kong. Feb 6.-Thc following
dispatch was received here from Manila
before the outbreak there occurred:
Rear Admiral Dewey. I'm au ir srview
said the Monadnock IN guardlng onr
of the city. the Monterv the othcr aud
the army protects the rear. Hc added
that he had sent word 90 kguinaidp
that. N accidentally the insurgents en-
tered Manila. he would reduce Il %
mortor and stone.
The insurgents are an armed mob.
the dispatch adds. incapable Of govern.
ment, and are angry with Admiral
Dewey for seizing vessels flying Filipino
flags
The admiral. the correspondent says.
CONTINUED on Page TuO)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-06
Cold Wave in Texas.

Austin. Tex. Feb. 6.-The Central
and Western Texas is being today visit
ed by the coolest weather of the sea
son. The blizzard is wet norther
with the temperature so low that the
rain freezes as IL falls, covering every
thing with ice. Reports from the west
are TO the effect that big herds of cat
tie have all scattered To get i'm among
the foot hills for protection, and il is
feared that many OF the herds will turn
up with heavy losses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-06
Lieut.. Malleson fnoaoed.

News comes from Columbia. South
Carolina. Of the engagement Of Lieut..
Archibald G. Matteson. Is; Rhode ISL
and. who is now stationed with his reg
iment at Columbia, to young lady
who resides in that city. Lieut.. Mat
teson Is the son or Chisi justice and
Mrs. Charles Matteson OF li2 Prospect
street, Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-06

Col. Isaac l.. Con- and Mayor w. O.
Baker are in Boston today endeavoring
to induce Admiral Sampson To he pres
ent at the banquet Of the Providence
Horse Improvement assuciatlon We'd
nesday, February Sth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-06
Swept by High Seas.

Liverpool. Feb. 6.--The White Star
freighter Tauric, from New York. jan
uary "a, arrived here today and report
ed that she encountered very heavy
seas which swept over the steamer and
carried off the deck load and cattle fit
tngs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-06
rst GRIP CURE rnsr oots CURE.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets re-
moves the ouse that produces Ia
Grippe. The genuine has l.. B. .. ON
each Tablet. 25c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-06
Frozen 10 Dea'h on plis's Peal

Colorado Springs. Col. Feb. G.-.Iames
n Holmes, prospector.h has been found
frozen TO death on Pixies Peak. He got
caught In the blizzard Friday night ana
n searching party has just found his
body
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-06
Ninev Destroyed BY Fire.

Cloverdalc, Cal, Feb. G.-The Moulton
Hill winery, the property of l.. Lands
berger of San Francisco has been de-
stroyed by fire, together with 200 600
gallons OF wine. The loss is estimated
at between $4,000 and 500, O0c, and is
partly Cover~f. ny insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-06
Won Cspriyl ceat.

Frankfort. Feb. G.--Gen. Count Won
Caprivi the former chancellor OF the
German Empire. died this morning al
Skyren. near Crossen, b miles from
hero
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-06
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.


FTUNIuthtt, ftD. fth, ISsS.
The Committee on the judiciary OF
the Senate will hear all persons inter
ested In An Act Co repeal the charter
of the American Investors Company. I'm
the Senate Chamber on TUESDAY.
February ,th 1899. at 500 o'clock A. IN.
y. l.. FREEMAN. Chairman.
John w Sweeney, Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-06
Butman q fuckers Laundry.

Open Front. Close and Plated Bosom
SHIRTS iOc EACH.
Excellent Success with Colored Goods
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-06
TOO LATE TO Be CLASSIFIED.

TO LET-FURNISHED ROOMS. for
light housekeeping; also single rooms.
100 Clifford street. GD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-06
Tasteful BaIi Pro,rsw..

badges, Tickets ctc., for socials. Fairs.
,,"nccit-. ~ low prices, !. =. Ryder Co, A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-06
SEEKING PARDON
FOR KATIE JUDD.
Bernard Keenan, Wishes to Have the
Newport Firebug Released.
She HAS SERVED SEVENTEEN YEARS IN STATE PRISON.

sentence FOR Twenty-Five Years-She Set Fire to the House Of Her
Employer Newport TO Cover Up Thefis Of Which She Had Been
AecussDug Her Way Out jail and Lived in Barn For Nearly
MsekMads Her Escape From Canso, Prison. and Was Later
Captured BaTef0oted on the Highway
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-06

children 10 board i'm pri-
vate home. ANNIE u TtLLINGHAST.
Appleton street. West Arlington Plat.
near X. ]. Fair Grounds. II. O., Grams
E0n. II. l. C61
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-04
Parks r1erc. Co.

dropped cutting meat for an out door
position.
A consignment of 100000 cigars was
received at Coles pharmacy from the
Banner cigar company last week. The
agent tells us that there il but one con
cern in the upper peninsula that buys
cigars in as large lots ns does MIR. Cole.
Battle bruise with vinegar as soon
ms the accident happens; IL il can be
kept in place, Jay cloth soaked in vine
gar over the injury. wctting it as it dries.
aud there will be very little discolora.
ton March Ladies' Home Journal.
f. s. Bridges, oi Detroit, arrived
here during the week to take n
position mt Coles pharmacy. MIR.
Bridges Is n PHI G.. OF the Ohio Normal
University and is said Co be nm all
around drug man OF the lrst water.
Jas. Corrigan, senior member of the
firm 81 Corrgan Mckinney 4 Co, was
in the city several days during the week
looking after matters of the Crystal
Falls Mining company. Mr.. Corrigan is
heavily interested IN lake shipping.
The report has been given currency by
one Of the Escanaba papers that the
ST. Paul rond will enter that city over
the new Escanaba 4 Superior road.
This move may explain the contem-
plated exten,ion TO Crystal Falls.
Miss Dora Gueren, teacher in the
third grade oi the Crystal Fals schools,
is very sick at her room at the Lock.
wood. ller parents. Mrs. aud Mrs. a.
Gulgrcn. oi Iron River, were here attend
ing her the forr.part of the week.
T. n. Berg, Ed Bemis, Jas. II. John
Johnson and G. e. Neering were shosen
delegates ut the Democratic caucus last
Tuesday evening 10 attend the count y
convention which was held Ia this city
the first day OF March,
Some ope poisoned Jas. McCourt'r
dog last Monday. Why anyone should
take the life al such harmless and
intelligent nm animal IN more than W,
can make out. Pure cusscdness is th,
only explanation.
Miss Freeman Bennett went to Mar
quette last Saturday returning tin
following Tuesday accompanied by he
sister, Miss .Ieuuie Bennett, who hu
been attending school there.
Time and space forbid our making I
proper mention ~ some of the eNcellen
features uf lsl~t evenings meeting of th
literary socicty. We viii do so mex
wick.
l.. q. Shafcr has resigned his position
at Coles pharmacy and will leave mex
week for his home mt Grand Rapids
! lie IS thinking some oi studying med
: cine.
:. T., Kelley, of Iron River dropped in I
/, chat with US hsst Wednesday. MI
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-04

The county Democratic convention
was held IN this city last Wednesday.
The attendance was not very large but
those present made up ~ enthusiasm
what they lacked ~ numbers. The
delegates present were, Crystal Falls, +.
n. Berg, Ed Bcmis, G. q. Neeling and j.
II. johnson; Bates, l.. Hail. Iron River,
w. r. llopking and l.. Kelley. w x.
Hopkins aud NJ. sullivan were chosen
delegates to the state convention aud
Ed. Bemis and w. Il. Hopkins delegates
to the judicial convention. There was
no nomination made for the office ol
school commissioner. For road com
missioner there were two candidates, L.
Hall, OF Bates. and Juliua Miesler, o
Crystnl Falls. For il tima IL looked az
Il tie pcmorints were going To emnlat,
tie Republicans ina deadlock but tbs
east side fellows nmrshalird their force,
and knuckcd out a proxy from the other
side giving them one inajority and nom.
iunted Mr. Micsler ON the hrst ballot
The convention then adjourned II bcinI
the understanding that il there is a
vacancy in road commissioner l.. Hal
il TO ill the vacancy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-04
BISHOP vERTIN DEAD.
The Roman Catholic Bishop OF this Diocese
Sueeumbs 70 Heart Failure.

Sueeumbs 20 Heart Failure.
Right Rev. John b. Vertin passed
quietly out of this life at Marquette
last Sunday vcning The Bishop has
been IN poor health for a number OF
years, he being eul jtXt 10 heart failure.
Last week hc was taken with in attack
Of the grip whci, brought on the attack
that caused his death. Bishop Nertin
was the third bishop Of this diocese. lie
Nas an Austrian by birth having been
born IN Dobice, Caruolia, Austria, july
II, 1914 lie took Il preparatory aud
collegiate course in his native country
aud soon aficrwarl removed TO this
country with his parents. Ills iather
placed him under the care OF Bishop
Bnlagl, the bishop of this diocese at the
time. lie WAS ordained "A priest IN soc
aud assigned TO n charge nt Houghton
He afterwards went TO Negnunee and
upon the resignation oI Bishop Mark
succeeded 10 the bshopric OF thin
diocese lie was kind, noble man
beloved hy an Nho knew him and hn
death has brought universal sorrow I,
the Catholics oi the upper peninsula.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-04

Kelley has been in the mercantile buSi-
ness in Iron River for "A number OF years.
He stuck by the town through all oi it's
reverses and is feeling quite iubilsnt
over its future prospects.
Tie engagement OF Miss Rose Guens-
burg of Mcnominee to Mr.. VIM. Freid-
enfield, OF Milwaukee, il announced. Miss
Miss Rose has many friends here.
w. r. Hopkins aud =. Kelley. OF Iron
River and l.. Hall, OF Bates, were in
town attending the Democratic county
convention last Wednesday.
Elmer Nuremberg is cutting meat for
the Parks Mercantile company. hIs
place with the Ball < Waters company
being taken by Herman Rau.
Nels Peterson. who has been in lum
ber camp ON the Fence River tho past
winter, returned to work at the mines
last week.
John Bauer was home from Tbos.
McCnsker's camp last week being ip-
capacitated for work by AN attack of
the grip.
Mrs. Tufts and children came last
Saturday To join her husband. They
will live upstairs over the store.
Richard Wehse has finished his logging
job near the Michigammc. Ilo put IN -
quantity of cedar aud spruce.
Hans johnson was at Green Bny hast
week To attend the funeral OF MI aunt.
lie returned last Saturday.
Miss Mahala Munns had m attack of
grip that confined her 60 hcr bed several
days last week.
Irving ~. Jackson is another ono oi
our citizens that had n seigs OF tho grip
the pastwecL.
a. l.. FleweIling left Sunday evening
ior Jackson to attend tho state convcn-
tion.
NJ. II. Moriartv purchased the VIM.
james house IA Maple Grove last week.
John Sepple has been tusseling will,
with an attack OF the grip for ~ week.
Mrs. Peter Larson visited her lrs-
bard NJ Hancock early in the week.
n. Warshawsky returned from Chicng.
last Sunday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-04

The County Convention Held Here last sstur-
day q Harmonious Affair.

The County Convention Held Here laAt ottNt-
day = Harmoniops Affair.
The Republican, county convention
called TO elect delegates 60 the statcand
judicial conventions aud 20 nominate
county officers was called 20 order IN
the club headquarters at | 1 o'clock last
Saturday forenoon. Olof Helgcno. OF
Bates, was the only west side delegate
present at that hour and it was decided
10 elect temporary officers and appoint
the usual committees and then adjourn
until Que o'clock to await the arrival of
more delegates. j. III. Parks was chosen
chairman and A. Il. Gordon secretary.
When the convention met ut one
O'Clock the credentials committee re-
ported the following persons eligible to
a seat IN the convention. Bates, Olof
lIelgemo; Crystal Falls, j. II. Parks, A..
l.. Fleweling, g. T.. Voos, NJ. b. Waite;
Mastodon, o. Ormouroyd; Mansfield, A.
T. Gordon; Iron River. T.. O'Brien, A..
Quirt |. w. Bycrs. BY the unanimous
consent OF the delegates, A. l.. Flewellng
and l.. 'Brien were sent 20 the state
convention 60 represent this county.
NJ. III. Moriarty and L. w. Byers we're
sent to Escanaba To represent this
county in the judicial convention.
Thomas Conlin was the unanimous
choice OF the convention for school com
missioner. a split came upon the the
question Of n county road commissioners.
Wm. Parks and Ooi helgemo we're the
candidates and each received five votes
upon tic first ballot. BalIoting was
continued throughout the afternoon
with several intermissions sandwlched
in 10 ki lime. Finally an adjournment
was taken until seven O'clock When
the convention VAS called To order
again W. Jobc came in and presented
credentials from Ilrnatite township and
upon motion oi II. O'Bricn WAS seated
The hrst ballot after supper resulted
Parks z, Helgeno .. l.. O'Brien moved
To make the nomination unanimous
which was done, aud the convention
adjourned.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-04

Some one complained to Judge Stone
that gambling devices, COMMONLY known
as slot machines, wero kept 10 some "t
the saloons Of this villnge. Ills Honor
summoned Prosecuting Attorney Byers
and ordered him tnSce that the machines
were removed at once. Next morning
Sheriff Waite made tho rounds but
found that there had been "lcak" and
that all the machines had been removed
during the night. Tho ourting ~ the~e
machines Is u god-sonh to the commune
ity which has been robbed oi liz small
change. The famine IN nirkles was ro
great that they were beginning to COM
mand premium.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-04
Raaolutlons OF condo.enoe.

WHEREAS, our brother Sir Knight ,
John Hassrlstrom, has suffered "A great
and irreparable loss in the death OF his
beloved daughter, Agnes, aud
WHEREAS, the Sir Knights OF Northern
Tent No. sos, X. o. +. NJ. wish TO c,'n.
vey To- our brother their appreciation OF
his loss nnd their sorrOw at has ailliction,
THEREFOR BE II RESOLVED, that W. ten
der tn orr fellow sir knight aud hjs
family our lcrprst sympathy.
BEIT FuRTnEG Rl1soLtED that a COPY
of these resolutions i,c iorwaLledtu Slr
knight IIarselstrom; that a copy bc
spread upon tho records 81 the rent and
another copy be published In the DtA-
-MoNp DnlLL.
chas. NJ. Rogers.
Thos. COnlin.
Committee