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New Ulm weekly review (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892

January 13, 1892 · Page 2 of 8

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HMHI«HHHJi -'iff "-.-: is r- Tfr FARMERS' A CE the state as was also a similar committee to 2d—Resolved, That we ask for a thorough official CALLED A LOBBYIST! .Brown Co. Bank. investigation of the wheat combine in the investigate lumber trusts. Eagle Roller Hill Co. Northwest. Until we secure national ownership Before the meeting adjourned the following of railways we demand legislation, state aud resolution was adopted: national, making it obligatory upon all railways A recess was then taken to allow the delegates The State Convention of the Farmers'Alliance to furnish side track facilities at all stations HafrCap-Mttr of to caucas by districts for vice presidents. sufficient to accommodate all parties or partnerships ill*! '(WWi 600 BarrelsgPerD a* Meets in Minneapolis. desiring to erect and maintain elevators Their deliberations resulted in he Senator Power Brings an Accusation or warehouses of a capacity of not less following selection: C. H. CHADBOUEN, C. H. EOSS,^ t' than 5,0u0 bushels each. Against Justice Field, of the Federal First district, T. J. Meighen, Fillmore 30— Resolve, dThat we sympathize with the Second, C. Johnson, Pipe Stone Third, President 3 Cashier. Supreme Court^\Vp,*& Citizens of North Dakota and Minnesota who Poore, Renville Fourth A re SIRS,NEWULMJ?^-cannotMINNESOTA..beateb-rflourOu nave been ordered from their homes by the Great COR MP. A CENTR E Richmond, Washington Fifth, Jona Ignatius Donnelly Re-elected President Northern Railroad company, and demand that '•*&•*??£%Vt....»v"i Howe, Hennepin Sixth, Charles Bohali, the national government shall protect settlers Ihe Charge Made in a S peteh at a Without Much Opposition. Todd Seventh, M. Chesley, N a who have received patents to their lands, as we believe that a government which does uot£taud Th finance committee of the Alliance Convention in Montana ConsidervU* by its own patents is unworthy the name of a N ew TJlxn, in O I S E N E was then named as follows: free government. ing the Arid Land Question. First district Charles Johnson Second, •HI—Resolved, That we demand of the congress Cor. Minnesota and 3d N. Ste., Pa Gildea Murrpy Third, Aitkin of the United States to take stens immediately Dakota Fourth, S. W Powell, Washing to forfeit every foot of unearned railroad Collections and all Business pertaining NEWULM, ^MDOl I N N E A O I S I S S Special—The An land. ton Fifth, A S. Neal, Hennepin Sixth, 0 E E W A Special Telegram. an nual convention of the Minnesota a 32—R3solved, That we favor such changes in to Banking Promptly G. Lyman, Stearns Seventh, Swan Nelson, the laws ot the state as will relegate ah questions 11.—Montana does not want Uncle Sa to Undertaker ers' Alliance convened in Minneapolis Kandiyohi or local concern and the raising of revenue for Attended to. give her the arid lands in the state. She so with about 600 delegates present. Then came the question of the selection local needs to the people of each county, and often delegates to the St.'Louis convention thus relieve the state legislature from the vast decided yesterday by the unanimous vote The were welcomed on behalf of the INDIVIDUA BESPUNSIBILITI. from each district and three at large. mass of local legislation that now hampers its cf tbe delegates to the state irrigation convention. city by Mayor Winston, in a very appropriate action and prevents due consideration of matters The districts a the selections, which, Th delegates do want the general speech. of general interest. $500,000. were as follows: government to aid in the work'of reclaiming 33—Resolved, That we oppose the erection of O. Erickson welcomed the delegates in and dealer in all kinds of -?T At large, Ignatius Donnelly, chairman a9S.00O.o00 capitol buildine at the present the arid lands, and so, instead of the a me of the Minneapolis wage worker. First, T. J. Vermilya. Olmstead Second, A time, and that when such a building becomes FURNITURE. the Salt Lak plan, they formulated one of A committee on credentials was aps D. Steward, Redwood Third, Ferdinan necessary thas it be removed from the metropolitan NEWTILM pointed, of which A re Steenerson of Bachen, Renville Gilbert Fish, Rice, al cities, and that the matter of occupying their own the Kandiyohi capitol lauds besenously considered was a chairman Johnso of ternate Fourth E W Fish, Ramsev Th conventiyn was in session three by the people of this state. Pipestone was a reading clerk, Kinne Fifth, L. Schofield Sixth, O. Bolwel'l, days, and was composed of 194 delegates, 34—Resolved. That in view of the fact that FRIEDMANN,fo'fM FRANK of Jackson document clerk, and Greenman Todd M. Hamilton alternate Seventh, the actual attitude of our legislative representatives representing rancher, stockmen and the of Dodge assistant secretary. Andre Steenerson. ROLLER E CO. is unknown to the people and inasmuch mining industry. I was called to get the as the daily Dress distorts the proceedings of the President Donnell then delivered his THIRD DAY. sentiment of the state on the Salt Lake legislature purposely, we demand hereafter the dealer in a a address. opened up with some The entire day was taken up with the report employment of a stenographer aud the publication platform, which recommended that the alliance statistics, then with an explanation of the committee on resolutions. of complete reports, after the manner of Groceries, Crockery, Stonswan of the failure to get out the 57,000 After considerable discussion pro and arid land3 be ceded by congress to the theJJnited States congress. pamphlets conraining Alliance literature. con it was decided, in executive session, to Merchant Millers, 35—Resolved, That the board of management states and territories. The Salt Lak plan expressed dissatisfaction with the work join issues with the Industrial Union of the agricultural fair should alljbe operative was killed by Uuited States Senator Power. farmers, and said board should aboiisb all of the lecture bureau during the past year glassware, Notions, Canned THE PLATFORM. I his remarks Mr. Power said: gambling and saloon interests therefrom and and said in regard to the election of a new Th following is a text of the platform that we demand a change in the laws to secure "This action of the Salt Lake congress lecturer: adopted: IfcTewTTIrn, Miiin that end. was preconceived and prearranged beiore W do not want to elect any an simply Resolved, That we heartily endorse the demauds 36—Resolved, That we demand the repeal of Fruit, Flour, etc. that congress met. The delegates irom this of the platforms as adopted at St. Louis, as an Honor to him, and then have the law relating to incorporated villages, which state did not understand the situation. This Mo., in 18S9 "Ocala, Fla., in 1890, and Omaha, stay at me and do nothing must gives them the control of all moneys derived Neb., in 1891, and industrial organizations there convention did not understand that a deep from the sale of liquor licenses, as all such moneys have the strongest assurances that he will represented, summarized as follows: and concocted plan bad been laid. I did All goods seld at bottom prices mmi should go into the county revenue and general work—work—work to the utmost of his MANUFACTURERS OF CHOICE SPRING WHEAT FLOUR. 1—The right to make and is3uemoneyis a sovereign funds, to help to prosecute the crime accruing not understand its drilt until told ability forth lecture bureau is the very delivered free of cost to aay part power to be maintained by the people for from the sale of the same. by some of the senators, and I heart, kernel and marrow of the whole the common benefit, hence we demand the abolition 37—Resolved, That we favor the submission the city. watched those senators—I refer to Alliance organization. This it is that has of national banks of issue, and as a substitute of the question of prohibition to a vote of the Received First Premiums at the senators from Wyoming—a the created nearly all our Alliances, and this it for national bank uotes we demand that people. N E W ULM. MINN. organization of the senate, and I thought legal tender treasury notes be issued in sufficient is tiiat must keep them aiive after they are 38—Resolved. That we demand the abolition Minnesota State Fairs 1887,1889. I saw this cropping out. I asked to be put volume to transact the business of the country of railroad passes in all forms. organized. on a cash basis, without damage or especial advantage on the irrigation committee. They said, PETER SGHEBEB, 39—Whereas, the treasury notes issued under Iowa State Fair 1887. St. Louis Mr. Donnelly here opened up on the to any class or calling, such notes to be W will see." A committee of seven was the authority of an act of the late Republican newspajiers in a severe denouncement. legal tender in payment of all debts, public and congress, July 14, 1890, are not a legal tender named I found that I was left out, but Agricultural and Mechanical Association said: private, and such notes when demanded by the for all debts, public and private, when otherwise prior to it I was asked how I lelt about people shall be loaned to them at not more than stipulated in the contract therefore, be it- Our plunderers that the people segregation. I said it was winter and we Fair 1887. 2 per ceut per annum upon imperishable products Resolved, First, that any legislation that have votes enough to vote down and might want to as indicated the sub-treasury plan, and authorizes the issuance of auy money tor the correct all abuses. They cannot keep us also upon real estate, with proper" limitation people that is not a legal tender for all debts, F. MADLENER, C. L. ROOS, DEALER IN from the ballot box with guns and cannon. ASK THE OLD MAN TOR SOMETHING. upon the quantity of land and amount of public aud private, but demonetized in effect as I was referring to appropriations. Th Their only resource is to deceive us through money. were the ureeubacUs in the exception clause Prest. Manager. LUMBER, remark did not suit them. Tha committee he agency of newspapei*s, which enter into 2—We demaAd the free and unlimited coinage thereon, and the silyer coin under the acts of is lornied o. Senator Warren as chairman. of silver. 1873 and 1890 and the treasury notes now being every house and penetrate into every mind Fr. Burg, 3—We demand the passage of laws prohibiting issued under the act of 1891,-are gross and .The others, outside of the chairman and he editors of these sheets are valued for alien ownership of land, and that congress unpardonable crimes of federal legislation. members of the railroad corumitteef are their powers of sophistry and misrepresentation. take prompt action to devise some pian to obtain lawyers. I tried to convince that committee Resolved, second. That we demand of the congress The seldom attack the Alliance all lauds now owned by alien and foreign of the United States that they immediately of seven that I was interested in irrigation openly. The seek to undermine it by denouncin syndicates, and that all laud held by railroads repeal all acts of legislation that tends in that I went to Dakota in 1860 where its honest leaders and praising its and other corporations in excess of such as is any way to disturb any of the full attributes of crops could not be raised, and where they traitorous leaders. Wherever there is any actually used and needed by them be reclaimed money, aud that a copy of the above resolution now raise-millions ol bushels. I thought I by the government and held for actual settlers difference in our ranks they seek to pry it be sent to each of the senators and representatives Manufacturer ot and Dealer iu only. understood the subject. No, sir there was in congress from the State of Minnesota. open with crowbars of falsehood and devaluation. •4—Believing the doctrine of equal rights to no p.ace for me, because I did not absolutely LATH, SHINGLES, D00RA Th lying capacity of the newspapers CIGARS, all and special privileges to none, we demand 40—Resolved, That we favor an amendment fall into this trap. There are perhaps of America is he most colossal exhibition that taxation—national, state or municipal— to the federal constitution empowering the people 40,000,000 acres of arid lands. Th Dakota.congressmen of mendacity in the world shall not be lised to build up one interest or SASH, BLINDS, to annul all special franchises. say they will stand by TOBACCOS, since the Almight tumbled Lucifer over class at the expense of another, and that this 41—Resolved, That the liquor traffic of the the old an holds the purse. 1 would the em battlements of heaven. I is stupendous—it has special reference to the tariff issue. country be nationalized according to the idea of like to be instructed by this convention. 5—We demand that all revenues—national, is illimitable—it takes away —aad all kinds oi Mr. Washburn of Massachusetts. PIPES, state or county—shall be limited to the necessary the breath of simple virtue and bewilders "California is a country owned absolutely expenses of the government economically honest truth into paralysis. I threatens by railroads. Every business man who Building Material. and honestly administered. all our conceptions of primal right and forbodes N I N O O N E goes there can't deny it. That influence COP. Minnesota and Center 6—We demand a just and equitable system of the'destruction of civilization. I is controlled the Salt Lak convention. There graduated tux on income.' a new and terrible force in society, of which is, I dislike to say it, a judge on the suprem 7—We demand the government ownership of Streets, &E W ULM. kHI antiquity knew nothing all means of communication aud transportation. bench who is actually a lobbyist in An Idaho Woman Who Is Afflicted getting judges named to-day. This I have NEWULM MINN, In speaking of the money power in politics With a Peculiar Disease. 8—We demand the election of president, vice understood ironi my colleague, who is a Star Sample Room, the sage scored the Wal street president and United States senators by a direct lawyer. I refer to Judg Field, who is a re severely. vote of the people. going out of his road to arrange that land Jno.Neuman, In conclusion he gave the Minneapolis U—That we urge united actiou of all progressive id a living a a and grant roads shall organizations in attending the conference millers a roast, saying: called for Feb. 22, 1892, by six of the leading Farmers' Home. ville, I a is afflicted it a It would be interesting to see the elevator GET OUK MINERAL LANDS. reform organizations. I dislike to mention these things, but men and speculators of Minneapolis a is re in is a a he 10—Resolved, That the question of universal they are facts. W are the men standing saying to the Russian farmers: re is a suffrage be recommended to the favorable consideration by the Salt Lak proposition? Me living St is it it Dealer in shipload of flour we stole a thousand times of the various states and territories. on the plains? No, sir. The prime movers JOSEPH SCHNOBRICH, Pi-op'r. 31—Resolved, That while the party in power as from the farmers of the Northwest, he flesh of re is in DRY GOODS, are Irom the small mining counties. If in 1889 pledged the faith of the nation to pay a but they are not starving, although badlymortgaged, these lands are ceded to, us, that will be an debt in coin that had been contracted on a depreciated to so id or in he and we thought we could give a in currencv basis and payable in currency, end to appropriations. After getting 40,000.000 this much, because we we can is in ossified. dis« 'ase a Wines, Liquors thus addirig'nearlySl,000.000,000 to the or 50,000,000 acres of land we steal another ship load any day in the year Hats, Caps, Notions, burdens of the people, which meant gold for the will be asked to stand aside. first in 1 8 8 6 from the farmers of Minnesota. As trustee, bondholders and depreciated currency for the is the situation? W in Groceries, Provisions* and Cigars* therefore, for the Farmer's Alliance or Soldier, and holding that the men who imperiled a is in of a on has about two-thirds of her lands surveyed. their lives to save the life of a nation Minnesota, we hand over to you miserable Crockery and Glassware* She has had Union Pacific influence. Th should have been paid in money as good as that a id devils this noble contribution. Bo down A fine lunch Will be served every day Northern Pacific does not care about having paid to the bondholder, we demand the issue of Green, Dried and Canned a worship us as generous hearted men.'' A at me a single finger as legal tender treasury notes in sufficient amount the lands surveyed. W have hardly Cor. Minn. & Center streets. Fruits, etc., etc,, to make the pay of the soldiers equal to par AFTERNOON SESSION. one-filth surveyed in Montana. Those are affected. W it in a a he with coin, or such other legislation as shall do The principal business of the afternoon 'acts and we want to consider them and New Ulm. Mien equal and exact justice to the Union soldiers of me is in first session was the election of a president. act immediately.'* this country. I will always take larm produce la exchange P. Eahilly, of Wabash a placed in he a stiffness of he finge 12—Resolved, That as eight hours constitute tor goods, and pay the highest market price for Th resolutions adopted by the convention nomination Ignatius Donnelly. a legal clay's work for government employes in all kinds of paper rags. it a a id off urged that the proceeds arising Irom Fran Hoskins, of in in a mechanical departments, we believe this principle while he as a in id the sale of such lands shall be applied to should be farther extended so as to apply Mr. Brandenburg, which caused considerable In connection with my store I have a first-class to all corporations employing labor in the different a he girl a in re in it the supply of water ior their development excitement, and some hot words saloon furnished with a splendid billiard table and Brewer and Bottler. states of the Union. passed back and forth before order was obtained. flesh let'b in for the purposes of agriculture. my customers will always find good liquors and 13—Resolved, That this conference condemns cigars, and every forenoon a splendid lunch. in unmeasured terms the action of the directors is a it it he Several other nominations were made A of the World's Columbian exposition on May ELOP-K-D. ]flB[W Ul(M, M-WKv a a of he a a in a ballot was then taken which resulted as 19, 1891, in which they refused the minimum All goods purchased of me will be delivered- to follows: rate of wages asked for by the labor organizations any part of the city free of cost. a This brewery is one of the laesest establishment* A. Young: Couple of 3Sorth field in of Chicago. Donnelly, 472 Brandenburg, 144 Owen, 4 of the kind Jn the Minnesota Valley and is fitted Anxiously Looke For MINNESOTA STREET, 14—Resolved, That the Minnesota State he of he finger as NEW ULM, MINS. Meigher, 1 Cliamplin, 4 Bjorge, 20. up with all the modern improvements. Keg and Farmers' Alliance is heartily in favor of joining NOETHFIELD. Minn., Special Telegram, a a a to re he living bottle beer furnished to any part of the city on Mr. Donnelly's election was a unani with all reform organizations in the formation short notice. My bottle beer is especially adapted Jan 11.—Quite a stir was caused here today mous, and being called upon for a speech, flesh set on a'n in as of the People's party, and also that we instruct for family nse. WM. FRA.NT. JOHN BKNTZIN. he responded in a short speech of acceptance our delegates to the conference, to be held on when it was learned that a girl named be all S on he flesh, Country brewers ard others that bay malt will Feb. 22, 1S92, to do all in their power to that in which he scored the other political Cottonwood Mills. Tildy Newman and Jacob Clupp had run a in a on find it to thcr interest to place their orders •with end. parties and gave words of advice to the me. All orders by mail will receive my prompt off together. Th general opinion is that 15—Resolved, That we extend aid to the poor a fingers a a ms a me Alliance adjuring the members to do all in attention. of our laud, including the thousands of starving they have eloped, and the father of the girl as a a feelingless a he finger their power to a the coming year a OTTO* S0HELL. Manager miners of Indiana, ana then extend aid to the is in hot pursuit. successful one for the movement ad re it a off. suffering Russians, who are certainly deserving C. F. Ruemke Mrs. McDonald-Valesh, the state lecturer, of assistance. Newman, the, father of the girl, owns a N awful a a Custom grinding solicited Will 16—Resolved, That we ask that congress pass a her annual report, which contained wagon lactory at this place, and Clupp was he re a ms in as a law to compel the issuance of patents on land some very valuable information. grind wheat for (one eigth) or exchange formerly one of his employes. About a held by railroad corporations where they are it a as a as a a a Then came a flood of resolutions of every week ago Clnpp was discharged, but continued justly entitled to them or else forfeit the same 34 lbs. flour, 5 lbs. shorts and 9 W it in he a he to a he color and kind. Inasmuc as the convention and open it to entry, to actual settlers onlv. to stay about town. was not a formerly organized one, fts. bran for one bushel of wheat. Flour 17—Resolved, That we demand that" each a a a Cor. Minnesota and Srd North Sts. This morning the girl,' who is about they were merely read and referred to the local Alliance in the state take steps at once to like or a id and feed sold at low rates and delivered NEW ULM, MINN. organize and collect funds for the employment committee on resolutions. Man of the eighteen years old, went to church with her if a on a in on of counsel, and to pay the expenses of witnesses, resolutions were pertinent and full of justice A New Ulm free of expense. mother. After she had been in the church Dealer in and eo before the grand jury and secure the indictment for five a a he a in and wisdom, while others were noth a short time she complained of sickness and and conviction of all parties who are CHOIC E BROCERIES, CROCKER! a a at it is a a of in more or less an ludicrous. W FRANK & BENTZIN. engaged in combinations to deprive the producers left the building. This was only a ruse to the committee on credentials a its report me re of he or of a free market by preventing competition avert suspicion, and Miss Tilda at once the delegates found an opportunity to and lowering the prices of our productions will be a so id I is a GLASSWAR E and NOTIONS. proceeded to the Milwaukee depot, where indulge in a little laughing. facilitate and that said money should be paid into the AUG. QUEUSE, a re is a a he a of it State Alliance treasury as a distinct fund, and matters it was moved to read the names of she met Clupp and the 1 two got on a south- that said fund be subject to the order of the is it to he counties and the number of votes each bound train which at 11 o'clock. executive committee to be used under their direction. was entitled to, instead of the a me of each All Goods offered at prices which deI The parents of the girl did not become delegate, which would take considerable E RAILWAY OFFICIAL. aware oi the facts until abont 2 o'clock, and fy competition. Goods will be delivered 18—Resolved, That this Alliance takes recognition time Many of the delegates, however, HARNESS MAKER then Newma at once got a team and drove of the boycott declared by the Knights free to any part of the city. All kindi were anxious to hear their names trump It a a BIgr if re W W of Labor and the National Farmers' Alliance to Faribault, where he thought he might of farm produce taken in exchange for eted through "the curtained halls," and so and Industrial union against the Rochester (N. I to it find the couple. A a late hour to-night —and Dealer In— Y.) Clothing Exchange, aud requests the subAlliances goods. precipitated a lengthy argument by objecting nothing has been heard from either the to take the matter up. Whips, Collars, and all other vigorously. Happily, however, their he a id side pursuer or the pursued. 19—We demand that the state shall erect at ambitious desires were not gratified. articles usually kept a as all he wheels Duluth, adjacent to deep water navigation, a DAKOTA HOUSE. A I I O W N Th reports were all accepted and before public warehouse where grain may be stored on id re off he a a in a first-lass harness without mixing the grain of different grades the convention adjourned to convene again to a re a E a in a A re of a E a Claire while awaiting a purchaser, at actual cost of shop. in the evening, President Donnelly announced a in of a a such storage. OPP. POST OFFICE—NEW ULM MINN an in Court. the following two committees: 20—Resolved, That the Alliance of Minnesota New harnesses made to order and re to a himself, a he a id rail Resolutions—Dr. E W Fish, chairman, E A CLAIRE, Wis., Special Telegram, Jan. MRS. A. SEITER P-oP. denounces the PIONEER PRESS as an ally of the a official to pairing promptly attended to. Ramsey Jame a a Renville A D. plutocracy of this age, and as a persecutor and 11.—The jury on the condemnation proceedings is Pipestone Elwell, Goodhue defamer ot our best men that we rejoice in the to he a id is is a NEW MLM, MINH to secure for city cemetery purposes is is he a a victory won by Ignatius Donnelly in the courts I, Burgess, Otter Tail P. Eahilly, awful re of a twency-three acres or land owned by over that vile enemy ol the human race, trusting Wabasha Gilbert Fish, llice B. Warren, Bingham ^ros. el in he city a affords N an it a a a that the time will come wnen such baleful Darius Bresce came in about 2 o'clock this Murray D. W Ilixon, Grant L.Gilbert, lights shall become utterly extinguished. re to re Redwood W. Perkins, McLeod George morning in the circuit court and condemne 21—Resolved. That we disapprove of the S a Mennie, Lincoln Lvsander Cook, Blue in like miles of it the land. Judg Baily, the officials, scheme to set aside a large portion ot the northeastern Earth W A Hotchkiss, Filmore J. M. part of our state for a national park as he a me a ad of lawyers and citizens ad sat up to Meat Market, Betts, Lincoln. a scheme for the pine land and railroad rings to a re in frightfully hear the result. DEALERS IN secure the land for future corporation benefits LUMBE Constitution—A. D. Stewart, chairman, a a a id official, a and that we believe it is a plan of English syndicates Mr. Bresce is a heavy capitalist and altogether Redwood J. J. Monney, Yellow Medicine to cut us off from the Late Superior route a remarkable character. had ing of window-sil J. Baker, Blue Earth, ,7 Q. Cronkhite, to the ocean. CRAS. STUSRE, Prop'r. acted as iiis own attorney, and, though in Marshall J. I. Vermilya, Olmsted C. in in to he aisle 22—Resolved, That we fully believe thfit S50,000 court ior the first time, foughtjCity Attorney Bohali, Todd P. Kershaw, Stevens T. is as much money as is required to properly W re in well, re Doolittle most vigorously. I closing Taylor. Dakota R. Davis, Lac qui Parle represent Minnesota in the world's fair, provided A large supply of fresh meats, sou he to as he a of a it is pioperly expended: aud we oppose his speech to the Mr. Bresce said: Borchart, Renville W Murphy, at iv in in to he offia LATH, SHINGLES, B00BS, Sages', bams, lards, etc., constantly on the levying of further tnbute upon the counties W the corona the sun, lashing 85,000 Stearns A Kruger, Wabasha: Hynes, with the hope ot future reimbursement from the miles upon the ace, that orb shall cease hand. All orders from the country [Nobles W Nash, Big Stone M. Currier, a W re a in up btate treasury. to shine, which scientists tell us shall exhaust SASH AND BLIND. Blue Earth. he a a re me is a a a promptly attended to. 23—Resolved, That we thoroughly believe in itselt at the end oi 2,000,000 years, independent political action to secure the people a re a it gives us a a CASH PAID FOR HIDES. SECOND DAY. Lime, Cement md Goa this lactan this act shall stand emblazoned in their rights. The first business was the election of a W get in on upon your hearts and conscience, and upon 24—Resolved, That C. K. Davis did not fairly secretary. Th following nominations in re a a represent the people of Minnesota fn furthering the beings oi the worlds that exist beyond NEW UL MARBL E WORKS, were made: O. N Kingsbury, of Fillmore the interests of the Pacific railways in the great this sphere. Wit this, uentleraen, I trust official, a he a is a a in Louis Hanson, of Clay A L. Stromber^, Pacific bond robbery, under which these roads Lowest pric— ahemjf** justice will be done. Mr. Bresce will ap he a of he at a ad of a Forest Lake. were built. peal irom the circuit court. lg. Sehwendingert Prop'r. And we demand the the immediate foreclosure to ok a a on he win Th vote was announced as follows: by the United States of the mortgage on the Pacific Kingsbury, 2 Stromberg, 284 Louis a sill a he engineer to Opposite Wailroa4 Bap«% railroads as a preparatory measure looking son, 259. toward the nationalization of all the railroads mrwuiiM. •a vrm Monuments, Tombstones and all Mr. Stromberg was declared elected. Carrie Ciubs a Stones. of the country. sir is is he re or state lecturer, Dr. Fiali, Gen. J. 25—Resolved, tfhat the constitution of the PITTSBDBG, Pa., Jan 11.—The residence other work in my line made to order a a re us a up me 1TVOLI Bake and Daniel Duncan were nominated state should be so amended that every acre ot of Rev. Fathe Miskiewiecz and his assistant, promptly and in a workmanlike mannei land should bear a proper share of taxation, including he ballot resulted as follows: Fish, 300 a re a re so few a Fathe Kalosinski, of St. Adelbert's atreasonable rates. the 7,000,000 acres of railway lands. Baker, 228 Duncan, 22. On motion Dr. Polish Catholic church, was in a state ot 2(i—Resolved, Thatnve demand the immediate NEVVULML MINN Fish's election was a a siege all day, a crowd of an™ry parishioners purchase of the additional twine plants by the I a a id a a official, -If. Bjorge, of Otter Tail was elected prison board, and its operation by the convicts surrounding he premises. Th trouble in a iv treasurer, aud we demand the removal of every member of was caused by ~.a change in the kRElWERY s, sir W re a Resolved, Tha we a that the goveror the present board and the appointment of new GEO. BENZ SONS. assistants. Th displaced assistant, men, a majority ot wnom shall be practical of Minnesota, Willia It. Merriam, re a it a re Fathe Pitulski, was a great favorite with farmers. demand the resignation of our present' railad re .?vS'4 Isyortera mad- Wholesale Dealen hi the congregation and his successor in his 27—Resolved, While we entertain no hostility and warehouse commission and ap WINES & initial teruion to-day paid his respects to to the state university we favor the separation & in a new board of commissioners that of the state agricultural college therefrom and JOS. SCHMTJCKEK, Prop. Fathe Pitulski in anything but a complimentar fcS?l"Well, a I it in in will enforce the law, or tender his resignaon demand that the control of our agricultural institutions maimer. a of the oh carried NEWULM.B? -&&. MINNESOTA LIQUORS, a a in office. I in as governor of Minnesota. be placed in the bands of thosa clubs and 8tone3 until to-night and ••tf'jSfe'- friendly to the farmers. On motion a committee of nine was ap Pure betr sold la quantities to suit the if re a to a threats of were made bur nut carried 28—Resolved, That we condemn option gambling *'?-, pointed to investigate he grain dealers of Eottlin, a go $ $ $ urehaaar. Special atWntioa paid th» out. in all its forma. *U •'l„f, 4 219 B. Srd Str. 8t F-ral, at a H7J: K£fC»W ,'1» -.1 •"Xi,i '-•&&•*{? t-m-r-T? $*-' H,*V- •,. 1 1 .'•"fi^ ^*Y/J&iitfaiJte & 1 y^-'S^li^ :J'k J*'tf & A" %&.~J 'Vfy' WM t&