davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-19

New York, June 19.-Money on call
steady at os "a per cent. Prime mer.
camille paper, AZ q 5per cent, Silver,
525s.
New York, June 19.-Lead Is -un-
changed; copper, $1,000 a $12.45.
GRAIN.
Chicago, June 19.-Wheat, June, 1893;
September, 72I a 72A.
Corn, June, 644; July, 81; Septem-
Der, 5sA q 5ss6.
Oats, June, AZ; September, 2s%.
III PORK, LARD, RIBS.
Pork, June, ST. rs; September, $17.95.
Lard, June, $1O35; September, S1o.-
371S q $1O.40.
Ribs, June, slo.6aN; September, slo.-
so.
Kansas City, Mo-, June 10.-Cattle, re
ceipts, $500; steady, strong.
Native beef steers, $4.45 q 81. 80; Tex.
as and Indian steers $500 a S5.4O;
Texas cows, $500 a $500; native cows
and heifers, S1.90 q $3.50; stockers and
feeders, $3.50 q $5.25; bulls $500 q
$3.50; calves, 81. rs a $3.50
Sheep, receipts. 1000; strong.
Muttons $4.0O q IS. 80; lambs, $3.50 a
$500; western wethers. S4.OO "a S4.95;
ewes $4.15 @ $5.O5.
Chicago, June 19.-Cattle, receipts,
1900; strong.
Good to prime steers, $3.50 q IS. 90;
poor to medium, $4.75 q 87.4O; stockers
and feeders, $2.75 q $5.25; cows $1.40@
IS. rs; heifers, $3.50 q $3.50; Gamers,
91.4O q $2.40; bulls, $2.75 q $3.50;
calves, $3.50 q $3.50; Texas fed steers,
S4.O0 q $3.50.
Sheep, receipts, 10000; steady; lambs
steady.
Good to choice wethers. s4.75 q IS. 90;
fair to choice mixed, $500 q 84.55;
western sheep $3.50 q $500 native
lambs, 1855 q $3.50; western lambs,
$3.50 q $500; spring lambs, $7.4o.
4s<seseeseEessss@ze%ss%es4ses
their vote either with or against the
party. There is not q beet sugar
state" said Platt, where, II they put
1t before the Republican convention,
that reciprocity will not be- endorsed.
Where lot Of men are setting them
selves up in opposition to their party,
they should be forced to 60 on record
by their vote
TO q number Of callers today. Presi-
dent Roosevelt stated that he finds
sufficient endorsement in his stand on
the Cuban question IN the action Of the
conventions recently held In South Da-
kpta, Kansas and Nebraska.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-19
King Albert Il Dead.
~ 1rutal Act.

Dresden, :saxony, June 19.-King AL
bert died at sos this evening.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-19
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

New York, June 19.-Money on call
steady at "a "a per cent. Prime mer.
camille paper, AZ q 5per cent, Silver,
52%s
New York, June 19.-Lead is -un-
changed; copper, $1,000 a S12.45.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-10-10

spicuous in that grand galaxy of SOL
diers-the Army of the Potomac.
Mr.. Young was seriously wounded
in front of Petersburg June 10th,
1864 Enlisting as private, the
close of the war found him sergeant
major of his regiment, promoted for
gallant and meritorlous conduct "
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-10-10

the turf, the hurdling on Wednesday
afternoon was somewhat difficult.
Yesterday, however, the ground had
dried considerably, allowing the
hunters to secure a much better pur-
chase. Included in the middle
weight hunters were Wenonah. br.
m.. and Starlight, dashing black
gelding, both ridden over the jumps
by Miss Ethel Money.
Among the distinguished visitors
seated in the private boxes yesterday
afternoon was Governor Franklin
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-10-10

ing, Jr.
Glass 13, open to all New Jersey.
Judging three four-in-hands. First
prize, $50; second prize, $25. First
prize offered by o. II. Kahn. Wheel
ers to be 15.1 hands or over. To be
shown before a coach or break Horses
only to count. First prize, team
exhibited by Thomas B. Hidden.
Second prize, team exhibited by
Gustav K. Kissel Third prize,
team exhibited by Walter P. Bliss.
Fourth prize, team exhibited by Mrs.
Charles Pfizer.
Thursdays Awards.
Glass 5, open to all New Jersey.
Judging seven harness horses. First
prize, $35; second prize, $15; both
prizes offered by DR.. Leslie D. Ward.
Mare or gelding, over 14.1 and not
exceeding 10 hands. First. Sensa-
tion, blk. g., exhibited by Frederick
Lewisohn. Second. Lady Gay, ch.
M, exhibited by Thomas B. Hidden.
Third, Master Claude, b. g., exhibit
ed by Mis- Luella Day. Fourth,
Shadow, gr. g exhibited by Walter P.
Bliss.
Glass 40, local. Judging four pairs
of horses and depot wagons. First
prize, $50; second prize. $40; first
prize offered by Granville W. Garth.
Including wagonette and omnibus
or private depot work. Vehicle to be
four wheeler Horses to count so
per cent. vehicle, harness and gener-
al appointments so per cent. First,
Morris, b. g., and Somerset, b. g.,
exhibited bv Walter P. Bliss.
Second, Lady Sara, b. m, and Lady
Wexford. b. M, exhibited by r. H.
Williams Third, --- b. g. and
---, b. M, exhibited by o. H.
CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-10-10

cit is a matter of congratulation
that our State affairs are in the
hands of wise and conservative
men. The business-like administra-
tion of Governor Murphy has fully
and fairly met the expectations of
the people, without regard to party.
Peace and prosperity reign within our
borders The mills and factories, not
only of the State. but CT our own
county, are open, and all our people
are employed at satisfactory wages.
The State officials, the members of
State Legislature and our county
officers have kept faith with the peo-
pie in wisely discharging the duties
of their respective offices. The Re-
publican party, therefore, can afford
to stand upon it's record, and go be-
fore the people confidently asking for
support at the coming election.
But, gentlemen, we have come to-
gether for business; today we are to
publish the second chapter in the
work begun at Belvidere last June,
when the Con sression Convention
of the new Fifth Fistrict OF which
Morris County has the honor to form
part, put in nomination for his fifth
man of the people--a man who is an
honor to his district and State man
with a steady head aud a trained
mind; whose ability and statesman
like qualities have made him one of
the great leaders of his party-Hon.
Charles n. Fowler. This is the first
time that Morris County will have
the privilege of working and voting
~ kN h fnor
watchword for the 1900 campaign
was. Let we'll enough alone. " This
year let us stand pat" for Fowler
and the nominees of this conven-
tion. "
When the roll of delegates was
called, it was found that the town
ships were all represented The
Chairman named the following com
mittees:
Resolutions-Oharles M. Lum, Chat
ham Borough; Fred N. Taft, Milling
ton; Harry Berry, Pequannoc.
Credentials-Cyrus E. Cook, Mt.
Arlington; Richard Chergwin, Whar-
ton; James P. Cannatta, Randolph.
Permanent organization-James Ar
thur, Rockawav Township; Charles
L. Chovey, Chatham Township; A.
J. Drake, Netcong.
Rules-L. A. Waters, Madison ;
John J. A. Owens, Morristown; John
Milledge, Moutville.
Delegates.
Boonton-Charles A. Norris. +. @.
Carter. e. 7. Cahill, Andrew Kin
caid, Fred Gordon.
Butler-John Rude. Martin Cook,
[ CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PACE.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-10-10

Murphy. the guest of Charles Brad
ley Bernardsville, with horses from
the Blairsden and Pfizer stables, who
left the ring with many ribbons.
while Walter P. Bliss, Miss Luella
Day, Tonzo Savage, E. F. Slay back,
H. NICK. Twombly, Thomas B..
Hidden, J. W. Ogden and others
have all exhibited prize winning
animals.
Wednesdays Awards.
Glass 6, open to all New Jersey.
First prize, $50, offered by Richard
A. McCurdy; second prize, $40.
Judging Five pairs of harnes
horses, mare or gelding, over IA. and
not exceeding Is hands. First, Sun
shine, ch. g., and Shadow, gr. g.,
exhibited by Walter p Bliss.
Second. Master Claud, b. g., and
Miss Earle. b. M, exhibited by Miss
Luella Day.. Third, Bobs, br. g.,
and Daisy, br. M, exhibited by
Tonzo Salvage. Fourth, Admira-
tion, Oh. g., and Sensation, blk. g.,
exhibited by Frederick Lewiston.
Glass /, open to all New Jersey.
Judging Eight roadsters. First
prize, $35; second prize, $15; both
prizes offered by DR.. Leslie D. Ward.
First. Pandora, b. M, exhibited by
Albion L. Page. Second, The Con-
gressman, ch. g., exhibited by Hon.
Dewitt G. Flanagan.
Glass 2, open to all New Jersey
Judging ten harness horses, mare
or gelding over 1913 hands. First
prize. $50, offered by DR.. Frederick
H. Humphreys; second prize, $50.
First. Cav Boy, b. g., exhibited by
J. Edward Davis. Second, Tails
man, b. g., exhibited by E. T. Ell.
Tallmadge. Third. Morris, b. g.,
exhibited by Walter p. Bliss.
Fourth, Duchess, gr. M, exhibited
by Tonzo Savage. -
Glass so, local. Judging six horses
TO runapouts. First prize, $25,
offered by A. H. Bond second prize,
$40. Horse should be 14.3 and not
exceeding 15.2 hands. Horse to
count 60 per cent. runabout, harness
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-10-10
SCRAPPY EXCISE MEETING.
Four Licenses Granted-Connors APP
pIication Refused.

FOuT Licenses NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rps
pIicatiOn Refused.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Board of Excise was held in the
Aldermanic Chambers Wednesday
evening, with all members present,
Mr.. Adams in the chair. The lobby
was we'll filled with friends of those
whose applications it was understood
| would be considered.
Following the reading of the min
utes of the August meeting, which
were approved. the license of Robert
r. Johnston, proprietor of the Wash
ington Hotel, which had been held
over from the August meeting. was
taken up for consideration, Elmer
King appearing for those opposed to
the granting of the same, while, as
before, John Mills looked after the
interests of Mr.. Johnston. The
chairman stated that both sides would
be given ample opportunity to pre-
sent their cases. and it was not the
desire of the Board to "choke off,
testimony. Throughout the entire
proceedings the lawyers, both in this
matter and in the Connors applica
tion, which later was refused. in
dulged in considerable scrapping.
The witnesses were examined at great
length, and aside possibly from the
clergymen present. the sentiment ex-
pressed by Commissioner Sturgis,
when the question was raised as to
the right of the Board to swear wit
nesses, "did that right include swear
ing at the witnesses?" was general.
Those who spoke in opposition to the
Washington Hotel license were
Thos. W. Cauldwell. the Rev. DR.. Jesse
l.. Hurlbut, Hobart Garfield, David
II. Wilday and James Clark. For the
hotel, the proprietor was the first to
speak, followed by the owner, Joseph
York. A number of letters were
read from prominent residents of the
neighborhood, to the effect that the
hotel was we'll conducted. DR..
George F. Johnson, j. Frank Lind
sley and Edward Durling, who had
been guests there during the sum-
mer, also testified to the fact that the
hotel was quiet family resort. Fol-
lowing a brief recess the license was
unanimously granted, Commissioner
Sturgis in explanation of his vote
said she had carefully weighed
the testimony against the hotel,
which was largely hearsay." He
thought that "a hotel near the depot
was a necessity, and great accom-
mediation to the travelling public. "
He voted aye; so did Mr.. McCullum
and Mr.. Adams, the chairman, in
explaining his vote, said that he
agreed with what Mr.. Sturgis said.
The applications of William Smart
for wholesale license also to Lipp-
man Bros, and E. +. Oooney for
saloon license were granted.
The application of Patrick Con-
nors to keep a saloon at "a Market
street was met by a remonstrance
signed by residents of the vicinity,
stating that it was not proper place,
and had not been properly conducted.
The remonstrance included nearly
TcoNTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-10-10

glance over the audience, comprising
delegates and visitors, would con-
vince any inclined to skepticism
The Citizens Band discoursed ap-
propriate music, preparatory to the
assembling of the delegates in Baker
Opera House. which was tastefully
tlimmed with flags and bunting,
while here and there appeared pic
lures of the Hon. Charles Newell
Fowler.
The convention was called to order
at II 30 by Secretary Hummer, of the
Republican County Committee, who
reported the following temporary
officers: Chairman, James Fl. Nc
Graw. Madison; Secretaries, @. H.
Benedict. Dover Fred Gordon, Boon
ton, and D. M. Merchant, Hanover.
Upon assuming the chair, Mr.. Nc
Graw was greeted with cheers, which
he gracefully acknowledged, follow
ing with a brief address. fully
covering the issues of the day, and
which, it was evident, reflected the
views of his hearers. He said in part :
We come together, gentlemen, repre-
senting the Republican party Of the
county. and the people have q right
to expect of us duty well done, by
putting in nomination men who will
be faithful to the trust placed in
their hands in discharging the duties
e Sf1a T.. <~Al
words, the people look to the Repub-
lican party as the party of good gov
ernment. AS Mckinley so we'll said :
Republican party will do. The
embodied them in law and executed
them in administration.
"We have come together then as
representatives of the Republican
party, which is another way of say
ing we have come as representatives
of good government, for has not the
Republican party of the country for
nearly half a century, since the davs
of Lincoln, stood for all that is best
and highest In the life and aspira-
tions of this American people' The
Republican party today, as it has all
these years, stands for national honor
and progress. 1t stands for the pro-
lection of American industry, and
good wages and comfortable homes
for American workmen, who are the
bone and sinew of the nation. 1t
stands for reciprocity and a stable
currency; for equity and justice, and
civilization for all those who have
come under our flag as the result of
the recent war with Spain. 1t stands
for justice and fair play, as against
carping critics; for the BOYS in blue,
who have been on the fighting line in
the far away Philippines, defending
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-10-10

$35; second prize, $15; both prizes
offered by Thomas B. Hidden.
Chas. Pfizer. Second. Starlight,
blk. g., exhibited and ridden by Miss
Ethel Money.
Glass IL, open to all New Jersey.
Judging ten tandems First prize,
$50; second prize, SIS; both offered
by r. II. Williams. Wheeler to be
14.3 hands or over. To be shown
before tandem, cart or gig. Horses
only to be considered. First prize
Lady Gay. ch. M. and Jersey Cadet,
Oh. g., exhibited by Thomas B. Hid
den. Second prize, Silver Tail, CHI.
M. and Sensation, blk. g.. exhibited
by Frederick Lewiston. Third prize,
Master Claud. b. g., and Miss Earl,
b, m, exhibited by Miss Luella Day.
Fourth prize, Sport, br. g., and
Skip, br. g., exhibited by Charles F.
Cutler.
Glass 28, open to all New Jersey.
Judging three saddle horses. First
prize, $50, offered by Robert T.
Stevens; second prize, $l5. Mare
or gelding over 14.1 and under Is
hands. Conformation to count % per
OOnb., 90 POI O0lb.s anu sbJ lc
of going 20 per cent. First prize,
III. P. Wertheim. Second prize,
G. Lloyd. Third prize, Tempest, b.
g., exhibited by Miss Scribner.
Glass 43 local First prize, cup
second prize, S15. Judging fouI
harness horses Not under IA ana not
exceeding 1879 hands. Must have all.
around action, good manners, move
stylishly and stand quietly. Horse
to count 80 per cent, carriage 30 pei
cent, harness 90 per cent, servants
livery 30 pe- cent. Ladies (amateurs)
to drive. Professional drivers barred.
First prize, Jewel, roam M, exhibited
by e. +. Slay back Second prize,
Lachine, br. m, exhibited by Blairs-
den Stables. Third prize, Hector, b.
G., exhibited by H. NICK. Twombly.
Fourth prize, Flash, ch. m, exhibited
by Miss Emeline Vernam.
Glass 46 local. Judging six pairs
of harness horses. First prize, S35
second prize. SIS both prizes offered
by Henry f. Taylor Horses to be
15.2 hands or over. To be shown be-
fore an appropriate vehicle. Horse:
to count 80 per cent, carriage 30 pei
cent, harness 90 per cent, livery q
per cent. First prize, Regent, br
g., and Piccadilly, br. g., exhibited
by J. W. Ogden. Second prize, -
---- b. g.. and, b. m.
exhibited by o. H. Kahn and Fl. P
Wertheim. Third prize, Star, CHI, g.,
and Victor dix b. g., exhibited by
Mrs. Geo. f. Stone. Fourth prize
Gay Boy, b. &. and Gentleman Jack
b. g., exhibited by J. Edward Davis
Glass 81, open to all New Jersey
Judging four polo ponies. First
prize. $35; second prize, SIS; both
prizes offered by @. Ledyard Blair.
Not exceeding 14.2 hands, To be
shown with mallet and ball First,
Duoky, br. g., exhibited by A, M.
Decker. Second prize, Spile Driver,
. b. g., exhibited by Chas. Pfizer.
Third, The Rat, blk. g., exhibited
: by r. H. Williams. Fourth. Ghost,
gr. g., exhibited by J. @. Wilmerd-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-10-10
SHOW RING

and appointments, 40 per cent. Horse
must have good conformation and
quality and be smoothly turned |;
true all l-around action, and be able to
90 pace. Excessive high action not
essential. First, Jewel, roam m,
exhibited by E. F. Slayback. Second,
Shadow, gr. g., exhibited by Walter
P. Bliss. Third. The Friar, exhibited
by Mrs. Dewitt O. Flanagan.
Fourth. Prince Henri, b. g., exhib-
tied by Thomas Dickson.
Glass 36, open to all New Jersey.
Judging ten Jumpers, open to all,
catch weights. Performance over
fence only to count. First prize,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-10-10
FINE HORSES
EXHIBITED
MOrristOwn Field Clubs Fifth
Open Air Event.

Governor Franklin r1urphy Admires
the Prancing Steeds from Charles
BradIey's Box-Hundreds Surround
the Show Ring Each Day-CIever
Work by Judges "A Highly Sue.
cessfuI Function.
= With coaching parties innumerable,
bugle calls, perfect weather and
gowns that delighted the most fastidi-
ous eye, the fifth Horse Show of the
Morristown Field Club opened W ed
nesday afternoon.
Certainly the weather for this great
equestrian event could not possibly
be finer-a bright autumn day, with
just enough crispness in the air to
start the blood a-tingle. The classes
have been run off smoothly and
promptly on schedule time.
Clever judging of animals looking
so true and perfect that it would
seem one could almost pick the win
ner with eyes blindfolded, has been
accomplished by the judges. Messrs.
j. W. Barnum, Hampstead, L. l. ;
Chas. P. Williams, Stonington.
Conn =; William H. Catlin. Port Ches-
ter, N. Y. Francis W. Ware. New York
City; Clarence Fl. Robbins, Douglas
ton, l.. L., and Robin B. Woodward,
New York City.
Owing to the heavy condition of
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-10-10

Mr.. Ryerson is descended from the
early Dutch settlers of Passaic Coun-
ty.
He was born in Paterson in 1S42,
his parents removing TO the vicinity
of Lincoln Park when he was buB
a child and where the family has
since resided his education was OBJ
tanned in the public schools of that
section.
The Civil War found him at work
in Newark, learning the carpenters s
trade. He promptly enlisted in the
4th New York Battery, in which he
served two years, winning a corpor-
ais stripes. He re-enlisted in the 9th
New York Heavy Artillery, where
he was promoted to sergeancy, serv-
ing with honor until the close of
the war. Mr.. Ryerson then finished
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-10-10

his apprenticeship as a carpenter,
working also as millwright, and for
twenty years past he has been en-
ployed by the Latin & Rand Powder
Co., in their extensive works at
Mountain View.
For years Mr.. Ryerson has been
active in township and county
affairs; he has well served Pequan-
noe township in various official posi-
tions, also representing it on the Re-
publican County Committee. Mr..
Ryerson is married, has wife and
six children-a son and five daugh-
ters. He has for many years been a
deacon in the Dutch Reformed
Church in Butler. Almost since it's
organization he has been an active
member of John e. Beam Post, No.
80, of Butter.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-10-10

the nations honor and fighting for a
stainless flag. The Republican party
stands for that splendid prosperity of
the whole country, realized under the
policies of President Mckinley, con-
tinued and carried forward by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, in comparison with
which the free soup house, period
of the last Democratic administration
stands out i'll painful contrast.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-10-10

''It was one of the most representa-
tive conventions ever held by the
Republicans of Morris County, said
Melvin s. Condit. cashier of the
Boonton National Bank, and for years
one of the Republican wheel horses
of the county. And that this state
ment of Mr.. Condit's was true, a
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-10-10
COUNTY REPUBLICANS in
HARMONIOUS CONVENTION
Young for Surrogate, Ryerson Named for Sheriff
Brown and HiIlery for Assembly.

Gatherng-Paom Practcal-Roose
County Officials Chairman McGraw
Battle Cry "stand Pat for Fowler and the
Nominees of Convention"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-10-10
NEW YORK WORLDS (Dem) COMMENT ON THE FOWLER FINANCIAL


omd ma mm dug@ information banking international
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-03-29
JOHN ADAMS MIRROR.
The Historic Relic Rescued from the
Capitol Storeroom By Senator
AoNlllaa's Secretary.

When John Adams was vice presi-
dent Of the United States (more than
100 years ago. he paid $40 for a little
g1t-framed mirror and there has been
trouble about it ever since, says the
New York Sun. Several senat tors in
the course of the debate over the pay
ment for it's purchase took occasion to
censure Mr.. Adams for having set an
example of unwarranted extnava-
gance. The mirror was purchased in
New York, brought to Washington and
put In place in the room occupied by
the vice president, and for a great
many years was pointed out to rural
visitors. who were entertained with
more or less accurate tales of it's his
tory. AS years went on and the vice
PRESIDENTS room grew in elegance, the
little historic mirror seemed to grow
smaller and less ornate. Three years
ago it was sent to the storeroom.
whence it was resurrected and placed
on the wall of the District of Columbia
committee room by the clerk, Charles.
MOORE who appreciated the beauty of
1ts simple design and its value as a rex
&C. Shortly afterward Senator Hour
and some Of his colleagues heard the
story. OF the edled mirror and grew
very indignant. So, with the consent
OF Senator Frye, the president of the
senate, it was brought back and a place
OF honor given it on the wall of the
wee presidents chamber, which it is
hoped will be its final resting placa.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-03-29
Bon Ami Got Bumped.

The steamer Bon Ami was brought
down from Two Harbors yesterday
Sue shows the effects of the humping
she received at the merchandise dock
st Two Harbors last Saturday. Her
bulwarks suffered, but the damage ID
not at all serious. The boat will be
imediate)y repaired and fitted out for
tho new season about to open.
There was considerable exitement at
Two Harbors Saturday during the
southwest gale. It was feared that the
Bon Ami would be pounded to pieces.
William Iron, engineer of the tug
Edan G. succeeded in getting tho Bon
over to the leo of one Of the ore docks.
Ono of the Iron Range scows was saved
by putting four lines on her in such a
way 81 to prevent her being pounded to
pieces. It is claimed that the wind,
for a short time, blew 60 miles an hour,
and while it blew from the southwest
the merchandise and coal docks at Two
Harbors were exposed Duluth News
Tribune.