davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-31
CITY NEWS.

Mayor Smith will leave the city today
on ten days hunting trip.
The Humane society will not meet
Until the first Saturday in October.
The postoffice will be closed Labor day
after 10 a. N. One delivery will be made
10 all parts Of the city.
The John F. Mcdonald Lumber COM
pany of Minneapolis has been incorporat-
ed, with a capital Of $4,000.
The funeral Of Mrs. Julia Franklin,
who died Wednesday, will be held from
the Cathedral this morning at o'clock.
Charles A. Ecklund, who was run over
by d coal wagon at Lafayette and West
minister street was not seriously injured.
John Burke, a laborer in the employ of
Fielding & Shepley, on the Robert street
bridge was overcome by the heat yester-
cay forenoon.
Rev Father AIercear, of Kansas, will
conduct a retreat for the Little Sisters
Of the Poor next week at the hons on
Wilkn street.
County Auditor w. R. Johnson and
Probate Judge BaziHe will leave today
on a chicken shooting trip to the vicin-
ity of Crookston-
The "Old Kentucky band scared a
LuISr Driven by q WOIldI yesterday near
the Grand opera house and the horse
reared and fell, breaking the shafts and
harness.
Lillian PabSt, a telegraph operator
stationed at Rietzke's drug store, Selby
and Western avenues, reported to the
police today that her purse had been
stolen from her desk.
Robert Ferguson died early yesterday
morning from cancer of the stomach.
The funeral services will take place Sat
urday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the
family residence, $40 Clark street.
The board of control yesterday furnish
ed transportation to MRS. Lizzie ChevoTa
to her home at New Prague. She WAS
put of train ia this city recently be-
cause she had neither ticket nor money.
The Primary union will meet this after
noon at $3.50. in the parlors of the House
Of Hope Miss Nellie Francis will teach
the lesson. A paper will be read on
Child Study-The Point Of Contact -
Roger Dolenty, aged seventy-six, an
old resident of ST. Paul, died at his home,
CD Canada street, Wednesday, The flu
neral services will be held from St.
Mary's church at o'clock this morning.
The ladies auxiliary Of the Universal
ist church will serve meals on the fair
grounds during the week of the fair
Members of the committee will be pres
ent to look after the comfort Of the
guests.
Company 2, Of the First Regiment
Minnesota National Guards, will meet In
the armory this evening to consider q
proposal that has been made for them
to participate in a sham battle at the
fair grounds next week
The Murray chapter of the Jolly
40V' will give an excursion up the Min
nesOta river to Shakopee and Chaska,
on the steamer Columbia, next Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-31
THE FAMILY FORUM"

Look in next Sundays G 0 b e for two
pages of added matter, specially -prepar-
ed, under the above title.
Particular attention is given to fea-
lures for boys and girls. Prizes will be
given for the solution of certain intel
lectual puzzles and answers to queries
IN 1.-THE Question Box The young folks
will also be interested in "a Son In His
tory" and "a Daughter in History" and
the synopsis of two famous books, and
also a story or two.
There is also something for the wee
little ones-pretty rhymes.
Under the heading Of the Deaf,
Dumb and Blind is a sketch of Laura
Bridgman, together with the single and
double handed aIphabets used by the
deaf, and sample Of printing for the
blind. Boys and girls who enjoy all
their faculties should read and examine
this department and be thankful that
they are blessed beyond many thousands
in this country who cannot hear nor
speak, nor see.
Under the heading of How to Do
Things, there will be found large va
riety of valuable hints to the house
wife.
Ladies will be interested, and the gen.
tlemen as well, in 'Old Time Table Man
ners'' and the menu Of Millionaires." It
may surprise some to learn that rich
men are usually plain livers.
Under tEe heading Of Famous Men"
will be found short sketches of great
men, who rose to fame and usefulness
through difficulties.
This is a departure, an increase. and
an event in the Sunday Glob 9, a
feature not equaled in any other paper
in the country for the space occupied.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-31

The excursion will leave the foot OF
Jackson street at 1880 sharp.
The last case of smallpox In St Paul
has been gotten rid Of and the pest house
is now cleared Of all patients. The lea tn
department IS feeling good over the rid
dance and does not expect any more
smallpox cases for some time to come.
Tho physicians at the city hospital are
now hopeful Of Gus Oberg's recovery.
Since his fall in the court house Tues
day, he has suffered much pain from the
fracture of his skull and from his broken
nose, but he has shown much improve
ment
A warrant was sworn out yesterday by
Q. F. Harpxe. charging oscar Wilson, a
bartender in the saloon Of Gust Olson on
Payne avenue, with assault and battery.
Harpke claims that Wilson threw a
glass of beer into the face Of his boy
when the boy was selling papers in the
saloon. -
The Merry Chapter of the Jolly AGO will
give a grand steamboat excursion Sun
day, Sept. 2, Up the Minnesota river to
Shakopee and ChaSka. Boat leaves foot
Of Jackson street at 1850 a. IA. Look for
a good time with the Jolly 4OO-and be
sure you go.
The funeral of Miss Mary E. Kelly, who
died on Wednesday afternoon, viii take
place from the residence Of her parents,
619 Plum street. tomorrow morning at
$3.50 o'clock. After a service at St. Mary
church, the internent will take place in
Calvary cemetery.
Pursuant to agreement among the Of
flcers of the national guard, Adjt. Gen.
Lambert has issued an order providing
for the organization of a state rifle team,
to comprise the best marksmen in the
three regiments. The provisions have al
ready been published.
The regular midsummer tournament OF
the Minnesota State, Chess association,
usually held on Labor Day, will give
place to the meeting Of a new organfza-
ton known as the Northwestern Chess
association. The election of officers and
the first regular tournament will be held
at Excelsior, Lake Mfnnetonka, Sept. J.
George D. Barns, young man who
formerly lived at the Hotel Richedeu,
and for some time has been at the city
hospital, was adjudged insane yesterday
in probate court and committed to the
state hospital at Rochester by Judge
Bazille. The cause was ascribed to al
coholism.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-31
WEST SIDE TRANSFERS
THE ALDERMANIC COMMITTEE ON
STREETS AUTHORIZES A CHANGE.

At the meeting of the aldermantc COM
mittee on streets yesterday afternoon,
resolution allowing the street railway
company to Issue transfers from its two
interurban lines to the West St Paul
lines at Fifth and Wabasha streets was
I recommended for passage.
The ordinance directing the street rafi-
way company to extend its Lafayette
line on Maryland street, from Greenbrier
to Earl, was laid over to the next meet
ing.
A resolution was recommended, for
passage allowing the building Of spur
track across East Fifth street, between
Brook and kittson, by Jones & Adams.
The ordinance reducing the licenses for
secondhand dealers from S100 to $25 waz
recommended for passage.
The Vulcan Iron works lease matter
came up. The proposition to have the
twenty-five year lease made over, so as
to insure its continuance after expira-
ton, was rejected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-31
WORK OF PROBATION OFFICER.
Gov. Lind Believes 1t worthy and
Successful Labor.

Gov. Lind Believes 1t Worthy and
Successful Labor.
Gov Lind received q report yesterday
from George D. Holt, of Minneapolis,
probation officer of Hennepin county, in
which Mr.. Holt furnishes some informa-
ton as to his work since his appoint
ment and the results as he has noted
them. He says:
During the eleven months, ending July
81, there have been placed on probation
by the district courts sixty-three boys,
whose ages ranged from eight to seven
teen years.
The severer the sentence, the more
formal and dignifed the probation, and
the more frequently the probationer re-
ports, the more deterrent and helpful
the probation becomes.
Gov. Lind wrote Mr.. Holt congratu-
lating him and the people of Minneapo-
lis on the showing made in the report,
and stating that the formal recognition
of this work by the law would, in his
opinion. result in the saving of many
young persons who would otherwise go
aStray.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-31
MORE DAIRY HoNORS.
MINNESOTA, WINS GRAND PRIZE
FOR BUTTER AT PARIS.

Minnesota has long ago established her
right to the title Of banner dairy state Of
the Union. and has at various times won
high premiums in open competition with
the world. And now comes additional
honors from the Paris exposition.
The state dairy and food commission
has received word through the United
States department OF agriculture that
Sam HaugdahI, OF New Sweden, NIcoIlet
county, this state. won the grand prize
in the competition for butter. The in
formation as received Is not as full in
detail as might be desired, but the dairy
commissioners are Of the opinion that tho
prize awarded to Mr.. Haugdahl was for
the best display during the first month
Of the exposition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-31

I found could loan through the Mime.
sofa Mortgage Loan company 3f7 Pianne,
Press building, and pay cash for coal and
other necessities and save money. Thei1
terms to salaried people, found bv corr
Parson, are lower than others. and theft
nstallment plan, with on or before nrivi-
tege of payment enabled me to nav ~
any time and save interest They have, !
large elientage, being in business for Sf
years, and they treat you VITA all cour-
tesy ana confidence, so as to have YOU
and your friends come again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-31
Mrs. Winslolv,s 500 hIngsxr,,,

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS Tor their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the.
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND COI.IC.s and is
The best remedy for DIARRuOEA~ Sold
by druggists IN every part of the world.
Be sure anu ask for Mrs. WfnsIow' g
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind,
Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-31
BUSINESS OF THE COURTS.
Frank KeIIy's Application Refused
Wills Filed for Probate

Wills Filled for Probate.
The application of Frank E. Kelly to
be appointed administrator of the es-
tate Of John Cronstedt was rejected by
Judge Bazille yesterday and Elias Cron-
stedt was appointed.
In his petition Kelly set forth that he
was creditor Of the estate in the sum of
$1,000. Elias Cronstedt was one of the
heirs named. He denied that Kelly was
a creditor of the estate.
The will of Winnifred Dillon was filed
for probate yesterday by Elizabeth c.
O'Malley The estate consists of Sc, 900 in
personal property and 81, 200 In real prop
erty.
A. A. McKechnie has been appointed
special administrator of the estate of
William Montague Farrar by Probate
Judge Bazille. Farrar was drowned re-
Gently at Lake Elmo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Caroline c Manner to Nora Man
gan, 1t 4, blk l, Eaton & Morrison's
S-uO .'...' go
F L Buck and wife 10 r g. Roh,r,. 90
son, Its and 10, blk 8. College
place, Taylor's div I
mary ZelIef to Edith l. Hallam. II S.
blk 2, Chambers add .............e'
Total e. deedsl or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-31
Transferred to Anoka coun

The case Of L. ]. Chadbourne. as adj
mln1strator Of the estate of Levi Butler
against Reed & Sherwood has been trans,
tierred to Anoka county. Judge Jaggard
motion to strike the case from the cal
endar Of the district court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-31
THE PALACE PRIZE.

Its Acceptance by the Labor Day
Committee.
Henry Geise Jr.. secretary of the La
Dor day committee, has written the
Palace Clothing company. Of this city:
Your proposition to offer prize to ba
contested for by the various marshals
Of the Labor day parade is at hand You
will please accept our thanks for the
same. Your offer has been referred to
the committee Of judges to decide with
the winners of the prizes donated by 9TH
er firms Of this city"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-31
BUILDING PERMITS

A permit was issued to r. A kirk Vs.
Ierday to make repairs on his residence.
Laurel avenue. between Mackutin and
Arundei, aggregating $780,
frame dwelling at 7S4 Bates aTenne' ro
cost 1900. 49, ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-31

Saturday. Sept. (when banks close at
hoon) Is The latest that deposits can be
mace at the State Savings bank and
draw four months interest Jan. 1, Sept
"a being Sunday, and the Sd legal hoI-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-31
SAID TO BE INSANE.
Fred w. LilIey Claimed to Be of
Unsound Mind.

The question as to whether or not Fred
W. Lflley, the man who attempted to muir
der his wife and another woman some
time ago, Is insane or not is now a mat
ter of some speculation.
Assistant City Physician weirick fled
an information of insanity against Lil1ev
in the probate court yesterday. He was
referred to the county attorney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-31
FEDERAL BUILDING POSITIONS.
Three JanitOrs, u Watchmau and nm
Elevator Man Appointed.

The following appointments are an
nounced by Custodian Peterson, at the
new federal building:
Janftors, Gustav Johnson, Andrew
Elmquist William Camper and Edward
c. Horsnell.
Frank Schultz has been appointed
Waterman, and James ~ Milton eleva-
tor man..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-31

Wooo, F9urth; L. w. Dohm, Fifth;
James Meisdy, Sixth; J. l. Farley, Sew
enth; j. A. Samue1son, Eighth; C. A.
Johnson, Ninth; F. A Pike. Tenth;
Scott lamar. Eleventh; Frank Nordstrom
country.
The committee on resolutions was ready
first and reported the following, which
were adopted with much enthusiasm:
+ We. the Democrats OF Ramsey county,
In convention assembled hereby resolve:
First, that we unqualiiedly indorse the
national platform of the Democratic party
adopted at Kansas City. and that we
pledge our loyal and enthusiastic support
te the ticket there nominated.
Second, that we most heartily approve
the admirable administration of Gov.
Lind. and we welcome the popular de-
mand for his reelection as evidence that
this state is prepared to surround him
with administrative and legislative Off
GERS who will aid him in his work Of re-
form.
Third, that we reaf1rm the principles
/ OF the Declaration of American indie
pendenee with all that masterpiece OF
! political wisdom implies.
/ The committee appointed to select del
egates reported the following names, anC
! their report was unanimously adopted by
| the conventions:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-31
Up POUND 8
80 Gents
2o Gents
WaIeTmelons, WaiermeIons

You'll be surprised at the large, fresh
Jumbo Melons you can get here for 10
to IS cents each; we have carloads of
them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-31

The standard hat in soft and fstiff-th,
Gordon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-31
sTATE CoNVENTIoN.

STATE CONVENTION.
At Large-T. D. O'Brfen. r. A Smith,
chairman; Humphrey Barton, Edward Fe-
terson, Louis Betz. John Wagner, Peter
Van Hoven, James Me1ady, w. p Muir
ray, Ed Quinivan, F. A. Pike, G.. J. Hunt,
John Owen. A. Merrissy, C. L. Dohm.
First %ard-H. II. Blinn. Mike Mullare,
Rogers, Peter Larson, J. NJ Sweeney.
,Seoon5 Ward--Patrick Kelly Jr., c. ].
o c1l9n. r j. Lott. Dan OConnor, G. D.
smith, Charles Kartak, Louis Memmer.
Ihlrd Ward-F. A. Barbeau, F. J. Kin
n i1 ]. Z. Smith. P. J. O'Brien. George
Fourth WaEd-Lou Cornick. A. D. Nc
Iced; H q. Tardy, H. o. DooIittIe, Jerry
CBr12n' r. j. Fox, Ed Dahl. o. Tank
Fifth Ward-M. ]. Mcmahon. J. w.
er, W NJ. O'Keefe. c. w Fisher, Ed
M Mullaney; Joseph Wagner, c. F. Mcbride,
Sixth Ward-John .Beissel. George T.
OBrien. A. P. Hendricksen, Henry Berg,
NJ ]. Moran, Joseph Anstett Jr. A L.
Seventh Ward-D- Aberle. o. H ONeiII,
E n: Hare; George C.: Lambert, J. I.
Farley aIioigt, p 1U R. Mcdonnell.
J. e. samuelson, H O. Hanft, ". s.
Hennessy, c. A. Baumann, p E. Muir
phyr A Poupeny, J. F. Fischer. John Ell
der, Joseph Macauley.
NINTH Ward-F. j. Kennedy. J. j. Muir
ply, A. L. Wagner, Frank Tipping, Pat
O'Regan, William ORourke. John Rren-
na Tsnt 4; r Ten y e CD, Dsbold
Buell.
Eleventh ward-M S. lamar Jr. and
Country-Davfd Hanna. White Bear; e
A Hendrickson, Rosescwn: L Louzelle.
New Canada; F. Nordstrom. White Bear:
E. A. 'Lappine. North st. Paul.
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION
Delegates at Large-Dr Rudolph
SchIGmann. chairman; c. J. Wild; Arth-
u Hem w; Miller aea.o p j QB5ien John E.
Samuel Deering, George ]. Mftsch, VIII
liam Troy, F. a Mccain. ]. IT, Rs;ff.
First Ward-Swan Ponthau, j. A john
son. ]. Bchmert. J. j. Dernigan, Charles
B.. bosch, :: o. Cederburg. c. ]. johnson.
Second Ward-IIenry c. Koerner, T. B.
McGuire, Henry O'Connor. Harvey Cook
jacob Hick' Thomas Cameron, William
Third Ward--F: A. Barbeau, F. ]. Kin
nucan, J. I. Smith.
Fourth Ward-John Jackson, N F..
! J D. Wood. Matt Koch, M T. Kirwfn, ].
| w. Clancy.
Fifth Ward-R L Holeombe, ]. @.
Jeunnemann, Phillip Martin, ]. J. Glea-
| son, William Brown, George O'Brien,
Charles Kenaley, Frank Machovic. Dem
mis- Igo, Charles Miller
Sixth Ward-Peter Daley, r T. War
deli, P. McDonough, Henry Peters, Hen
Fritz Lehman, Jacob Bohrer.
Seventh Ward-M. DOTan Jr., John w.
| Willis, Louis Franke1, J. c. Whitaker,
DR.. A. J. Stone, John M. Lynch.
Eighth Ward-P. E. Murphy, A. Hanet
III. Schultz, w. Shields James Daily, g.
F. FINLAND, George Mitsch, Joseph Jer-
oscz. T, ]. McDermott, Matt Tschida, It.
| MeCarter. =
Ninth Ward-Fred Rehm, Thomas Nc
Mahan, William Smith, H. Kahn, Ed
| Banning, L. l. Aune, Ike Hines, William
| Dowlan.
Tenth Ward-Car1 Treselsr, Chris
| Francois.
Eleventh Ward-John Deneen. F. W
| Rtchard son, J. A. Harrington.
| Country-John Schlick, North St Paul
| John Lennon. Rosetown; Leo Peltier
| White Bear; Pat Farrell Mounds View
| J. T. Davies, New Brighten.
| Tt WAS announced that the Delegates to
| the legislative convention would meet at
| the rooms of the Jefferson club next
| Thursday morning at 9 o'clock, and the
| convention then adjourned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-31

Senator SchaEer has been county at
torney of Dakota county and has re-
peatedly demonstrated his popularity By
holding similar places of trust and honor
in his county. Whether or not Mr.. Heat
wole is aware Of the candidacy Of Schal-
Ter at present or not, he viii be II the
senator receives the nomination, for Re IS
q race horse when it comes to making
a campaign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-31

h Ward-Lou Cornick, A. d. Nc
H. q. Tardy, H. o. DooIittIe, Jerry
J. X. j. Fox, Ed Dahl. o. Tank
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-31

At Large-T. D. O'Brien. r. A. Smith,
chairman; Humphrey Barton, Edward Fe-
terson. Louis Betz. John Wagner, Peter
Van Hoven, James Meiady, w. P. Muir
ray, Ed Quinlivan, F. A. Pike, c. J. Hunt,
John Owen, A. Merrissy, c. L. Dohn.
First Ward-H. H. Blinn Mike Mullane
James Fallow. F. P. Youngren, Logan
rogers, Peter Larson. ] M SMeaneX
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-31

It has been stated on what ought to be
considered good authority that Heat
wCIe's opponent in the Third district for
congress viii be Albert SchaIIer, Of
Hastings. FIe is an attorney Of much
prominence ard was a member Of the
last legislature in the upper branch.
'FThe name of Senator SchaIler viii mean
much strength to the ticket IN cur dis
trfct," stated a prominent gentleman
from that neck Of the woods yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-31

fifth Ward-M. J. McMahon, ]. w.
ugherty, L. w. Dohn. Charles G. Lau-
W. M. O'Keefe. c.. W. Fisher, Ed
lllaney. Joseph Wagner, c. F. Mcbride,
w WosIdf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-31

John Beissel. George T.
Hendricksen, Henry Berg,
IoSenh AnStett Ir a I.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18
Sv YnTp
4d1kI Ed@&
u. III. MURDOCH. Editor.
An oId-Time Eagle Talk to Wichita.


Our wichita readers fail Of recalling the Eagles
series Of editorials Of year two ago in which
we endeavored to convince the property holders Of this city
of the fortunes which lay buried beneath the debris Of
collapsed boom To our own satisfaction at least we
proves that resident and properties in this city
were selling for less than like properties of country
towns and county seats Of 1000 population and less The
fact was de upon that houses were being offered for the
cost Of their chmneys and foundations. We used that
identical expression more than once and went uncha
langed because it was true Nothing seemed clearer than
thar the reaction had reached its limits that pendulum
could swing back no further that property must inevitably
advance in price though the town should increase in
population in years. that the would invest in
these wichita properties haphazard the then
going must find himself independent if wealthy in
this country differed from that of all Others settle
ment therefore and development huge blunder That
our articles encouraged many almost despairng hold on
and others to put prices up small per cent know; but
whether any invested who otherwise would not we DO not
know further than that "a few actually did buy and quite
extensively which purchases have all doubled and many
them quadruped valuation. Many who estimated the
situation in the same way and who endorsed the concu
aons and declarations the Eagle did invest only be
cause they could not These have our sympatbies.
The many years Of persistent and systematic effort put
forth by the Eagle to the city in
the west between Missouri river the Rocky
tains nor any predictions failed but
others Inordinate over-reachng wild speculation and IN
bd5d nacy rendered foresight worthless and crushed the
Wisest plans.
on the theory of urned child dreadng the fire. that
crazy speculation viii again prove too much for
honest effort backed is by new and valuable aoqus
hons the Eagle calling attention the fact that wch
tia possessing all the advantages of location she
had and all superiority of environment and of CONNER
prestige ever boased that city properties are
being stu rather under than above minimum vaua-
tons we now assert that barring Some seemingly fmpos-
sbe catastrophe other than senseess speculation every
species Wichita realty win double prices Of
the present and in the near future.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18
Two NotabIes in Finance Gone.

The death within short time of each other of both
Henry Willard Marcus Daily American citizens by adop
ton picturesque yet unlike figures
domain of American finance
To the known the world Henry Willard it
given rise from the position of a poor immigrant
become successful newspaper and then attain
the rank of a great fnancier. The "bind pool"
involving s1oOOOOOO $12OOOOOO which success
fully managed is remembered among the most daring and
profitable of Wall street operations later years Mr.
Willard had his full share of misfortune chiefly
panic experiences but his judgment commanded the
last notable respect on both sides of the ocean.
Marcus DAILY. for years before his unlooked-for
demise as "the great copper king" He con-
troed time almost the whole of the worlds output
copper Yet he came this country ireland the
of p boy, who literally worked his way up
from potato patch He got into copper when gained
control Of the famous Anaconda minecuriousy enough
for years supposed to be producer of silver
DAILY into that rivalry with William A. Clark
which continued dong and which had such remarkable
effect both national and politics the mining
state of Montana. generous man, well remarka-
bic maker Mr. Daily will be remembered as force
full and resourcefu not sharp If
only he could be of foeman worthy his STEEL