davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-31
y CHANGE NEEDED.

Mr.. Carter thought this country
needed n change in It's foreign policy,
ana thought our trade would not
amount to much abroad until 1t is once
thoroughly understood that an Amcri-
can citizen would be protected in all his
rights in any part of the world. He
thought II shame on the United States
government that many of Its citizens
Seeking protection, passed by the Amer
ican Consulatcs and entered those OF
Great Britain or Franco.
keplying TO Il question by Mr.. Mason,
Mr.. Garter said that the power of the
United States was the only authority
to-day recognized in the Philippines.
Being the only responsible govern
ment there" said he. the safety OF
every citizen on those islands. be he
German, English or what not. rests
upon us. We cannot say with propric-
~ TO the rebel forces on those islands:
we WEI give YOU everything we have
fought for If YOU will only permit us
to ratify the treaty of peace with
SPAIN
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-31
Ex-senator Garland Euricd.

NSy TcleEraph 70 V'rGinian-PiloD
Little Rock. Ark. Jan. S0.-The re-
mains of the late Hon. Augustus Hill
Garland were laid to rest in Mount IIol-
ly cemetery this afternoon The core
monies attending the funeral and in
terment were imposing and were wit
messed by a great ;hrong. The train
bearing the remains ana escort reached
Little Rock this morning and were met
ut the union depot Ivy 4 committee from
the Legislature. The State supreme
Court and other organizations. Govern
or Jones and his stan were also at tho
station.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-31
COTTON RATE WAR.
SEABOARD AIR LINES REDUC-
TON HERE TO STAY.
lRy Te!egranh ID VirGin:nn-PilotN

Atlanta. Ca, Jan. So.-The cotton
rate war to Southern and Eastern
ports. inauguratcd a few days ago by
the Seaboard Air Lines cut OF fifty
per cent. and then followed by an adj
ditional cut from the same road OF
five cents per hundred pounds, is here
to stay. a joint cotton tariff having
been issued by the southeastern
Freight Association, making rates per-
mancnt and regular. beginning to-mor-
row.
cotton was moved from Atlanta to
Liverpool Saturday on a rate of 80
cents. four cents cheaper than cotton
was hauled under the old rate from At
lanta To Brunswick or Savannah.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-31
CROP STATISTICS.
THE ACREAGE, PRODUCTION AND
VALUE FOR 1895.
tBy Telegraph to virginian- riio:)

(By Telegraph to VirEinian-rilo.)
Washington. Jan. S0.-The final esti-
mates of acreage. production and value
of the following crops in the United
States for 1S9S, made by the statisu-
elan Of the Department of Agriculture
AS follows:
Wheat-ii. 055.27S acres, Go, 14S705
bushels. S392 77O,S2O.
Corn--71. T2l.7Sl acres, 1921, lSi,66o
bushels. 500, 023.i2S.
oats 25777.llO acres. 40. o5,6i3 bush
els. SlS6, iO5. 36i.
Hyc-i.GiS. eo7 acres. 25,G51,522 bushels.
barley 2.5sa,125 acres, 55,7o2, 257 bush
els So. $50.
Euckwheat-G7s acres. 1l.72l a27
bushels. $5.27i .iG2.
Potatocs-2.S57,729 acres, 1872 3O633s
bushels. $7?.57i.772.
Hay-s2,7So acres, G6,37G,92o tons.
S39S Od0.Gi7
The acreage Of winter wheat for tho
present season is estimated at 29.953.-
G39. which is 2,3ll .9iS acres greater than
the area sown in the fall of 1897, ana
i20S. 500 acres in excess of the winter
wheat area actually harvested in 1898.
The acreage Of winter rye is esti-
mated at 81 per cent. less than that OF
last year.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-31
Cold ut chicago.

O3y Telegraph TO VirEln,an-Plot)
Chicago. Ill. Jan. S0.-Ton degrees
below zero at 10 o'clock marked the
lowest reached by the mercury this
winter in Chicago. The cold is growing
more intense and by morning it is pos
sible that IL or Is degrees below zero
will be reached.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-31

tiers and reports for almost every day
the commissioners were in Paris
One of the first cablegrams from the
President instructed them to demand
the ccssion of Luzon island only of
the Philippines. and he told them that
full sovereignty should come with 1t.
The reading of the correspondence re-
ceived the closest attention from SEN
ntnrS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-27
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIEs.

The street railway company has begun
operations on the new Eighth street
southeast line ordered in by the council.
Tracks have been laid as far as Eleventh
avenue.
John F. Ryden, died at the Minneapolis
city hospital, a victim Of typhoid a fever
Mr.. Ryde IN was twenty seven years OF
MINI.
Health Commissioner Norton has COM
pleted a preliminary draft of the specifi-
cation under which the city council will
ask for bids for crematory.
A council committee yesterday after
noon heard arguments on the PROPOSE
tin to ran the Northern PACIFIC tracks in
The matter will come before the council
this week.
Herbert Strout, the ex-police officer, on
trial for manslaughter, charged with kill
ing an escaping prisoner, was on the
stand yesterday in his own behalf
F. McCarl fell from scaffolding on an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-27
rlOBt'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
u 20 WASHINGTON Az SOUTH.
Advertising Subscriptions
Tel. 279O il.

Mary Brookings and Albert +. Meyer,
MINNEAPOLIS. Christian science heaters
were arrested yesterday morning on IN
dtctments returned by the grand JURY
and were taken before Judge Harrison
for arraignmert Oh the charge OF prac-
ticing medicine without Il license. MIS-.
Brookings was arraigned first. Inc
charge simply stated that she had on
Oct. II prescribed for and admins e'eu
to Frances Kern, of Minneapolis cei-
tain treatment commonly known as
Christian science Without having tHst S.
cured a license to practice medicine. Inc
Indictment against Mr.. Meyer was loen-
teal with that against Mary Brookings'
The cases were set for the INST Oh neat
tenn, with bail at 5000 in each case.
County Attorney Reed asked FOR $oVo'
but Frank Nye objected, as this was the
sum usually asked in cases OF felony
while the indictment was for mere mis-
demeanor.
Frances Kern will be remembered as
the child who died from an attack OF
malignant diphtheria. No physician was
called. and the family relied solely on
Christian science treatment for cure
After the death it was charged that the
usual precautions for quarantlnlng ana
flmigation had not been followed nor
had the case been reported to the ooard
of health The death arous ID the health
department, especially as it was followed
soon after by another death In the same
neighborhood from the same disease.
While the charge against Mary Brook
ings and Albert p. Meyer is that of prac-
ticlng medicine without a license, the
Christian scientists believe that the trial
will come to naught, as they do not prac-
tice medicine The indictment charges
the prisoners with administering treat
ment, and it is this charge which the au-
thorities hope will stand when the case
is tried before a jury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-27

of Introduction through an agency, began
correspondence with James Monroe. A
few weeks later, by appointment, they met
in Indianapolis and the same afternoon
were married. The following day they
started out together with Mrs Colthar's
eleHen-year-old daughter for New York
to witness the Dewey celebration. Before
$1,000 mortgage on the farm and drew
$500 from the bank nsfhe, trio arrived in
Rochester a few days ago and Monroe
proposed to engage in the drug business
aud prevailed upon his Wife to loan him
500 and started for New York. osten-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-27

elevator in Northeast Minneapolis and
received injuries from which he died at
ST Barnabas hospital
The vestrymen of ST. Marks church
have called Rev Thomas Clarke, of Bay
City. Mich, to succeed Rev. Mr.. Nichols.
John Grant has commenced suit
against the Minneapolis & Champlin
Suburban Railway company to collect
$14. II which he claims to be due him
for grading the roadbed.
The talk of new chamber of COM
rnerce building has again been revived
and 1t is now rumored that the erection
Of the building OH the Deering property,
corner Fourth street and Second avenue
south, is assured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-27
WORK ON NEW MILL.
Ground Broken for the Plant to BE
Erected at Minneapolis.

Ground was broken yesterday for the
new i5,O01- barrel -four mill which George
c. Christian will erect, and work will be
hustled along as rapidly as weather and
other conditions will allow. The mill is to
be located at the university switch" at
Seventeenth avenue and Sixth street
southeast, Minneapolis. John F. Harri-
son. of Edward Z. Allis & Co, has pre-
pared the plans for the MILL which he
claims will be the most complete plant
for the manufa cture of -four in the North
west The steam plant will develop GO
horse power. and all the machinery VIII
be of the latest pattern. 1t is hoped to
have the mill built and equipped for do
Ing business by the early spring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-27
RECEPTIONS FOR SOLDIERS.
Gov. Lind TO Speak at the University
Armory This Evening.

The student and alumni members OF
the Thirteenth Minnesota regiment will
be rendered a reception in the university
armory this evening. The committee has
provided light refreshments and va
ried programme including an address by
President Northrop and response by
Gov. Lind. Mayor Gray is down for an
address on The University In War" and
there will be short talks by university
members of all the organizations that
represented the state in the war
Minneapolis Lodge No. /. Knights of
Pythias. will give a reception this even
Ing in the parlors of the Masonic Temple
in honor of Maj. r. J. Fitzgerald and
Capt. w. A. Carlton, recently of the
Thirteenth regiment.
The Central high school will entertain
its former students who served in the
Philippines in the recent campaign at
the school this morning. The reception
and the banquet which will follow will
be held in the assembly room from 10:S0
to ! O'Clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-27

release today.
In August last a Norwegian bark was
caught In a West Indian hurricane off
the Florida coast and completely wrecked.
Three of the crew remained on a raft for
several days without food or water and
finally drew lots tossee which should die
for the other two. The two remaining
were rescued and brought to this port
and held for murder when they related
their experience. The men will be sent
home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-27
TWO SENSATIONAL SUITS.
Actions Brought by Miss Sarah War
ner Agninst Arthur Rnnney.

Two cases were begun in the district
court at Nnnneap polls yesterday, in which
Miss Sarah Warner and arthur H Ran
ney figure as the respective plaintiffs
and defendants. In the first place Miss
Warner sues to recover $4,000 for alleg-
ed breach of promise The complaint
alleges that six months prior to the
commencement of the action she and de-
PENDANT entered into q contract whereby
they were to be married within reason
able time. 1t is set forth that in August
last Ranney refused 20 carry out the
contract, but instead married another
woman. In the second action Miss War
ner seeks to recover damages in the
sum of $1,000 for alleged malicious as
sault. 1t is alleged that on Oct. 4 last
the defendant abused and struck her
over the head causing great injury to
her health and feelings, the assault TAX
ing place in the presence Of her friends
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-27
Mrs. Gates Arraigned.

Mrs Hettie ]. Gates, the Minneapolis
heiress to mythical English millions, was
arraigned on a charge of grand larceny
In the second degree yesterday and plead
ed not guilty. Frank NJ. Nye appearing
for her for the time being. She is ac-
cused of obtaining a loan of 5000 from
Clinton Z. Olmstead by falsely repre-
senting that she was heiress to $3,50O00O,
the estate of Joseph Richards, Cornwall,
England, and that the money was on
deposit with Brown Bros, So Wall street,
New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-27
Cannot Divide Cost.

A secret meeting of the Minneapolis
court house commission was held yester-
day afternoon to consider the bids open
ed at the former meeting for engines
switchboards. After a discussion, 1t was
decided to reject all of the bids. An
opinion was read from the attorney of
of the battery with the county board
and as it was adverse to the PROPOSE
tion no action was taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-27

sibiy to purchase stock for the store.
Monroe has not been seen since.
On Wednesday Mrs. Colthar received
letter from him. in New York, saying he
had been robbed and advising her to
return to Bunker Hill. Mrs. Colthar,
realizing that she had been deceived. i'm
mediately laid the case before Chief
Cleary, who has taken steps to catch the
man.
Mrs. Colthar has found employment as
a nurse here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-27

Morrison, the wife murderer. will be
hanged at l o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at Vernon. Gov. Savers has refused 10
commute the death sentence to life i'm
priSonment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-27
HEAlERS in COURT
TEST CASE AT MINNEAPOLIS IN
VOIVING RIGHTS OF CHRIS
THAN SCIENTISTS
90 NOT PRACTICE MEDICINE

Eoc+ Imam which the Prisoners Rely
to Secure an AcIuittal - MIS-.
Gates, Heiress to Mythical MILL
ions In England, Arraigned on
cborca Of Iurceny-Recepti0ns TO
SOIdierx-News of the Mill City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-27
NORWEGIANS RELEASED.

Two ShipvvrecSed Sailors Who Con-
fessed to Cannibalism.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. 26.-The
Norwegian government has instructed Its
representative at this place to secure the
release Of the two shdpwrecked sailors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-27
TRUSTING WIDOW.
correspondence Through n Matri-
mOniaI Agency Cost Her Dearly.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Oct 26-Mrs.
Martina Jane Colthar, aged forty-ffve, Of
Bunker Hill, Ill, whose husband died two
years ago, leaving her a farm and 1000,
is penniless in this city, having been rob
bed of $4,075 by New York confidence
man.
According to her story, which has been
verified by the Rochester police, Mrs.
Colthar, about a month ago, by letter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-27
Grocers' Names.

N
Nefr Brothers, Lafayette and Westminster.
Neumfeldt, H., 400 Blair.
Nolan & Sharp, 674 Grand.
O'Grady, p, $50 Wabasha
O'Leary NJ. T., 800 East Seventh
Pearson, G. A., 919 East Seventh.
Peoples Tea and Coffee Co., ST University, ~sAs
Pillar, S. 1882 East Seventh. a-4
Plantation Coffee Company, 1856 East Seventh
Pelt & Stack 2S3 Concorl.
Pothen Brothers. 34S University.
Rosenthal j., 217 Charles
Rathgeb, George, 6S5 Wabasha.
Retzmenn, H., 100 Mississippi
Rihm f., 1856 Rice
Rybak, j., 3S1 Michigan
Reiners, F. D., }76 Maria.
Rueka ]. E., sos West Seventh.
Rappe G. F.. 543 Mississippi.
Ries A. j., Edmund and st. Adams.
Schoch, A, Grocery Company, 296 East Seventh.
Sterling Grocery Company, $50 East Seventh.
Schornstein, VIM, Hudson and Bates.
Sonnen, G. J., 5S2 Rice.
Spardo j.. 1915 West Seventh.
Schliemann j., Company, G49 Canada.
Splitter, H., Ala University.
Stongaard j., Merriam Park.
Stewart w. E., 526 ST Peter.
Silver, j.. 744 Grand.
Smith & Co., 372 Selby,
shufelton, T. p 900 West Seventh.
Schuenberg, w. T., sO4 East Third.
st. Paul Grocery Company. Payne and jerks.
St Pierre NJ 429 South Robert.
Schmidt e. a., 800 Concord.
Sauer, e. A, 217 Bates
Summit Grocery Company, 776 East Seventh.
Schwabe H. F., 22O West Sixth
Shargt & Gregory, Rondo and Grotto.
Trout George H. & Co, POI Bates
Thiede H. 1851 Payne.
Velat J.. 1856 East Seventh.
Verette, A. O., 1913 Rice.
Wagner P. F.. III West Seventh.
Wanzel A. 1883 Rice.
West Side Grocery Company, 4O1 So. Wabasha.
Wilkinson, T. H., University and Mackubin.
White & Co., $50 Jackson.
Weiant g. A, Fuller and Western
Williams & Stapelton, 430 Case
Ye1xa Bros. & Co., Seventh and Cedar
Zachmann, A., 147 Concord.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-27

Hausner, Jno B., 100 North Dale.
Hinkens, H., 759 Jackson ..
Holen, G. E.. 1913 Louis.
Hedmann W.. 391 Western.
Jerne, j.. $40 Smith avenue.
Jokheek & Berth, S27 East Seventh.
Jorgenson, H., 751 Payne.
Kaufman Brothers, 5S7 East Seventh
Kneif & Butni 600 Canada.
Knauft, C. F., 451 Wabasha. ~
Kroemer E., 800 Rice.
Kohont, F., 3s7 Michigan. 4'@3
Kruger Paul, Third and Bates <s
Kesser Jno., AL st. Peter
Kosenkl H. $40 Rondo.
Knuften, F. H.. 5531b Sibley. essu
Lafortuni, O.. 22S West Seventh .i'
Levin, A. G.. 776 East Seventh
Eeonhart Brothers, 9711a East Seventh
Lorex, Robt., 1853 Collins.
Lynch & Kronstable, 1926 South Robert.
Lux Jno. W., 4S4 Rice 9V \
Levine Jno., 972 Payne.
Matz, A, & Co., 575 Rice.
Machome, F.. 997 West Seventh
Mayer, L.. 95S East Seventh
Merselschlager, f., 800 West Seventh.
Michaud Brothers, Wabasha and West Seventh
Minnesota Milk Company, 1872 East Seventh.
McGrath, Jno, $50 Oakdale
Murray, M. NJ, Pol West Third
Midway Grocery Company, University
Miller, N. Summit and Rice
Nelson & Co.. SS1 Rice.
Niemann Grocery Company, $40 Minnehahs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-27

Wife Murderer TO Die.
DALLAS. Tex, Oct. 26.-Rev. e. 4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-27
FARIBAUET, MINI.

CAMEL, l..
Llndenberg & Roll
Plant6, J, A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-27

Anderson, R. NJ. 1863 East Seventh
Andvist S. g. 427 South Robert.
Allison, j. B., 100 Dale.
Asfalg, ]. B., $40 Thomas
Allison J. B., Shelby.
Burrows, S. A., ITO East Seventh
Binet, A. A, POP Martin.
Brennan, E., 42S East Seventh.
Bremmer, B. NJ. 943 Margaret.
Bchuski j., PSI Edmund.
Beck B.. 1173 West Seventh
Butler C. H., 16s East Congress.
Baker & Co. S87 Smelling.
Berresford Jno., Rondo and st. Adams.
Capital City Dairy Company, S75 Minnehaha.
Central Grocery Company, Martin and st. Peter
Clark f. S.. 771A West Seventh
Carkn Brothers, 13 Leech.
Cohen L.. 115 South Wabasha.
Curry, D., $40 Martin.
Davis, w, Al East Seventh
Damkroger A. e., 1859 East Seventh
Defel, VIM. H., 1856 Western.
Diamond Dairy Company, 81 West Seventh
Dahm, O. c.. 1884 University
Ferber Jno. 767 West Seventh.
Gleismer Anton, 309 Rice
Gill & Sprunek, 800 East Seventh.
Hansen 4 Hinson, 104 South Robert
Hafner Brothers, $50 Dale.
Harbets Ed, 1143 Rice
Hamlin, A. W., 100 Margaret
Hamilton L. S. 1876 Payne
Hohenstein A.. 90 South Wabasha
Horrigan Brothers, 636 Mississippi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-27
SALTWATER, rlinn.

SALTWATER, linn.
ArmsOn, j. G.
Bronson & Folsom
Beames, Paul.
EdhOlm, A. e.
Ekblar, Gust.
hammers & Co. FL
La Rue, A.
Toisard, j. E. & Co.
Smithson, William.
Staples, Isaac, Estate.
Wennerborg, August.
MANKATO, rlinn.
c. F. HalllGann.
Krost Bros.
A Klages.
Ben. T. Monsoon & Co.
l. A. Preshy.
w. w. Phalen.
w iliiulu SeiDelI
R. Westhoff.
F. Kron proprietor the Leader.
WINONA, Mimi.
A. Bittner.
]. e. Curtiss.
o. II. GrisWold.
Greisel Bros.
Kilian Bros.
H. w. KingSbury.
f. n. Ollhotf.
G. l.. Rockwell.
J. n. Selover.
Bergerstedt Company.
ROCHESTER, Mimi.
George w. Root.
A. D. Twiss.
f. w. Gilbert.
WABASHA, Mimi.
Kuehn Mercantile Company.
LA CROSSE, Wis.
Better Bros.
Carlton & Anderson.
Durland & Valentine.
w. l.. Dittmann.
III. J. Forsehler.
w. Grams.
HalmraSt & Nustad.
F. r. Heikist
John Roller.
Charles Kalbakken.
f. B. Leach.
A. B. Mol.
c. r. Solberg & Co.
Charles Spettel.
A. w. Watson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-27

CLASSIFY
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-08

should be and remain the property OF
the United States and should be oper-
ated solely for the benefit of its citi-
zens. Such money to be redeemable
except that 1t should be received by
the United States in payment OF any
obligation and when once received
should not again be paid out except
for some permanent rate-paying i'm
provement. Such Il law would entire
ly prevent much of the real suffering
in case of panic such rs we have
just come out of besides the making a
start toward the government owner
ship of railroads which seems to me
to be the only possible solution of the
transportation problem.
Yours truly,
GEO. SKINNER,
Ely. MIMI, December It'll, 1899.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-08
REMEDIES BY SKINNER.
EDITOR MINER.

EDITOR MINER.
/ hasten to enlighten you and your
readers as to what changes / think
might be made in the laws of our
government, chat would tend to make
it better place for the wage Garner.
IL would suggest the repeal of all
tariff laws, except where 1t might
seem probable that by protecting
some industry for few years, it
might develop into business that
would be able not only to protect it.
self, but to nelp us. For example,
would place tariff on sugar just
enough to encourage capitalists to
build plants for the manufacturing
and refining of sugar with the
understanding that after a specified
time. say ten years, the tariff should
be gradually removed until sugar was
admitted free of duty.
I'll would recommend raising all
revenues necessary for the expenses of
the government by levying a
graduated income tax. it be nec-
cessary we could change. our consti-
tuition so as to allow this. I would
tax every voter who had any income
whatsoever, taxing small incomes a
small per cent and larger ones great
er per cent, so that every man might
thereby feel more his interest In the
government. In the country and
small towns the tax could be collected
through the post office department, in
the large cities by commissions ap-
pointed for that purpose, it would as
sist In collecting If every voter were
required to show his receipt for in
come tax Of the previous year, before
he could register as voter.
al would suggest the establishing
Of postal savings banks at least in
every post Office above the fourth
class.
4.-Would establish a postal tele-
graph and telephone system that
should ultimately be as wide spread
as the post Office itself and conduct
ed on the same general plan.
81 would enact the necessary
laws to provide for an emergency
such as came to US in '93 and is liable
to come again. BY act of congress
authorize the president to issue pap
er money similar to greenbacks that
should be full legal tender for the pay
ment Of all debts both public and
private, except, such as were con-
tracted prior to the enactment of the
law. Also empower the president
whenever In his judgment the public
good demanded it to use this money
to build railroads, dams for water pow
er, or for storing water for Irrigation,
canals and bitches for distributing
same, all Of which improvement
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-08
Subscription $2per Year

BRADLEY, of Duluth, whose
name is familiar word in several
of the Ely households by reason OF
uncashed and repudiated Zenith
mine time checks held, last week
made the Nj. E. church of that CITY
a present of s19,O 900 to pay the in
debtedness on the building. The
Lord felt happy (9) surely when
he heard of this, and especially
pleased was he when he met the
old French gentleman who through
kindness and confidence in the gen.
erous Bradley cashedS 50, 900 worth
or more of the time-check paper
with hard-earned savings and
afterwards committed suicide
over his loss. On behalf the poor
men of this oity who lost on the
Zenith business, we will say his
kindness will never be forgotten.