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Autnmu Is Here. .. it's time to take a fall out of your ISSmE Uptime to call in your. on us lor a substitute, hm hdu "?S.ou! new and complete line of W. A. WASHBURll CO. ' HANCOCK. MICH. pOR SATiE ! THE MICHIGAN HOUSE, ,oroerofUkand8lxthjHreeU, Had Jaokot. k tni 24. block 13. Calumet, known as beUwrge property on Uk Linden road. Lot 1 and I, block 8, Tamarack City. AinlmDroTed and unimproved Farm Landi aiffiand toleaa.. A large lot of Timbered Undi. In thl and adjoining county, for sale. AbttraoM of Title furnished. Taxes paid ornoa-reldunU. IOKKK.KPOMKXCK MOLICITKI. J. A. HIIEUHAN, a.Htrooel HloL. lloaglitoa.Mleh. JEW STOKE BUILDIKG For Rent, In tfwtouth Block, Hancock. FurnMil with hardwood floors, plate-glass front. ti ceilings, electric lights, cement banenient, etc. Apply to A. Kauth, on the preuiiHc. McGLYNN BROS., CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS 0 all kinds of brick and atone work. Price on application. HANCOCK MICH. U. K. TIME-TABLES. r Train on I!. R. R. R. In Effect December 59, 1868. t m pm Lt iiinpnin 7.U It 1ft 8.(0 Bed Jacket 8.90 1 40 10.10 T.61 12 Zl h .1 Laurlum 8.84 1.84 10.04 7 97 12.27 8 12 Uioeola 8.18 2.28 9.68 116 1.03 6 B0 Hancock 7.40 1.60 9.20 1.40 1.10 6.66 Houghton 7.80 1.40 9.06 impmpmAr Lt p m p m a m PMt Datlyeiosot Bunds. ier Team u H. & C B. B. In Effect Deoember 29 1899. impmp T.4R 12 is S 7.47 12 17 6 7.50 U 2 1 6 m Lt .uo.... .02 ... ie.... Ar p m p rn a m Lake Linden. ...8.20 1.30 9.86 ..Lin wood 8.18 J 28 9.61 .8 L Linden 8.13 I 25 9.60 ....Mill. 8.10 I. SO 9.46 . Woodald 8.01 1. 11 9.M .Dollar Hay 7.68 1.08 9.U ..Hancock 7.40 1.60 9.16 . Houghton 7.10 1.40 9.06 TH 11 25 6 4 04 12 31 6 .10.... 1W ... 22.... 40 ... I 07 H".37 6 I tS 12 66 6 f 40 l.luS impmp .66.... m Ar Lt p p m p m a m ,D.11t tDallt aioept Bandar. D., S. S. IsfatfteM &A.R.R Time Tabl: In effect June 21, 1898. TRAINS LEAVE HODQHTON For Ketroit.tue east and the Gogeb ic Uane 0:00 a m. Fur L'tilcaKoand Marquette 12:26 p. m. TRAIN9 ARRIVE HOUOHTON From Marouctte, Chicago and the OoKehle Ranite tl; p. m. Frrim Ietroit and the east 7;22 p. m. 'lially. tually except Sunday. For tickets, time table and other Informa tion apply to J. U. FOKD. Ticket Art. Ued Jacket Mich. MU Paal Railroad. LAKE SUPERIOR DIVISION CHICAQOVk , SOLID TRA1NSFAST TIME1 PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING CARS. teuKM!u M th Northern Pentn trBiT iJl'UTlathe Milwaukee ft North QInRn!?m'I1oU, A- iWubllo, Mich, 6JL?PHItArWKD. nerej Paaeenrar A-.. n . n. MMncar Act., Ohleaio Gbicago mmm '1NkJI,?!S o'szS"i Mmm ""Si ImM I Portage Late itos: Fatal Accident at the Tamaaack-Osceola , Coal Dock. llucket Ilrcame Overbalanced And the HOO I'euuda r i'0a u Co, talued Pell on John liedard. Who IHert Mhortly Arter-.otea. A fatal accident occurred Saturday morning at the Tamaraok-Osceola coal dock near Dollar Hay by which Km et Bedard lost bis life. Bedard was work ing under the hoiHt and a bucket which had just been sent up in some way be came over balanced. discharging its load of about 800 pounds o! coal from a height of sixty feet directly upon the un fortunate. Several large pieces struck the man on the skull, one makinj a hole an inch and a half in diameter and an other eo crushing the bones at the base of the Bkull that the Buturea at the top were torn apart. The wonder in that the man waH not instantly killed, but he lingered from the time of the accident, 0 a. m., until G o'clock Saturday eveninir. Dr. Abrama wan called after the Injured man had been removed to LelloutYCaa- ino, where he boarded, but anything he could do he aw at once would be of no avail. The physician stated that it was the worst case of fractured Bkull he had ever seen. Deceased was a tincle man and with the exception of a counin had no relatives in this part of the countrv. It was aiated that be was to have been married in a few weeks. The bucket which dumped is of a new construction in this section. It goes up perpendicularly Bixty feet and then runs on a traveler to the dumping place. It is so hung as to be very evenly balanced for convenience in dumping. When it leaves the bold a hook is fastened by the men filling it. Whether the fastening of this hook was neglected or what caused its dumping could not be learned from those present. A similar accident hap pened about two weeks ago, though for tunately without serious consequence. The "Two Orphans" was presented Friday evening at St. Patrick's Hall by acastfrom the Home dramatic club. Mr. and Mrs. II. X. Carlyle and Mr. M. K. Wright took leading parts. The audi ence was limited only by the enpacity of the ball and all in speaking of the per formance accorded the gentlemen and ladies concerned the highest praise. Mrs. Carlyle played the part made famous by Kate Caiton, "Louise, the blind orphan, in a manner to excite and hold the sym pathy of the audience. The sufferings and peril of Louise and Ilenriette, the or phans, supposed to be sisters, forms the key note of the piece and Miss Mollie Mc Urath playing the latter character equal ly well, the interest of the audience never flagged. Mr. Wright is well known to Portage Lake audiences and in the char acter of Chevalier do Vandrey, the pro tector and afterwards lover of Ilenriette, be more than fulfilled expectations. The part was well suited to his powers of acting and his manner of handling it showed appreciation and study of it. Miss Dwyer had a dual role ns the Countess de Linieres and Sister (lenev- ieve. a nun. Her acting was good and her makeup as the latter character was commented on as most realiftic. Mr. Carlyle played Mother Froutha'd, the hag, the mother of the thief Jacques and his brother Pierre. His acting was all action and be succeeded in making his character as revolting as tie piece de mands. John Fern presented the rascal Jacques to the life and with John Stone as Pierre in their teveral scenes together earned the hearty applause of the audi ence. The other characters were well taken, filling out a most artistic production. The Home dramatic club has added an other to their list of successes. The "Two Orphans," with the exception of "Colleen Dawn," is the hardest play they have undertaken. The audience was made up of representative people of Han cock and Houghton and all present will welcome the announcement of another play by the club. The proceeds, which will amount to a good sum after the ex penses are paid, goes to the fund of St. Patrick's church. The club desires the Nkws to thank the Quincy Kxcelsior band for their assist ance in making the evening an enjoyable one for their patrons. There may be a curious fight after the county conventions bave all been held and the official ballots are made up in the various counties of Michigan. The election commission in each county will be called upon to arrange the ballot as it is to be put into the hands of the voters under the Australian ballot law. The i that thA nnrtv having the high- law raj. " est number of votes in the last preceeding . ... li. Al...n I1n State election snail nave on the ballot. This year the first place will undoubtedly belong to the republi cans and the second will belong to the democrats. Put then the question will arise, who are the democrats? Will it be the ticket nominated at Lansing, with a democrat of long standing at its bead, or will it be the tripocratic list named at nAy City, with a roan at the head ol It who presumably voted the republican ticket at the last election. Doth sidea will claim second place and it Is more than likely that the supreme court will bectlled upon to decide the point. The whaleback Christopher Columbus will take an excursion party from Han cock and Houghton on Sunday, Septem ber in, to Huron Bay. The route will be around Huron Islands with a stop of three hours at the railroad dock at Huron Pay. The fare will be but f 1. On board there will be music for dancing there being plenty of room for thia amusement In the big main cabin. Those who took in the Columbus excursion trip to Lie Uoyale early in the eeaaon remem ber it with pleasure and know what a fine boat the big whaleback is lor just ucb trips as the one in prospect. Km. W. C. Hicks, of Houghton, Per due, of Atlantic; C. S. Kastman, o! Calu met; and C. O. Jones, of L'Anse bave gone to the meeting of the Detroit eon ference at Flint. The session commenced this morning and bshop Fowler, one of the leading Bishops in the church in the I nited States is the presiding elder. The conference will continue until next Mon day and on that day the appointments will be announced. Mr. Hicks will move this year and ao will Mr. Eastman. Mr. Jones will have to move as be baa been at L'Anse and the mission five years. Mr. Walker, of the Hancock church, will likely remain another year. His congre gation greatly desires that be remain to the five year limit. James R. Dee, WTilliam Coach, Judge Hubbell, W. D. Calyerly, J. n. Rice and (ieorge C. and R. S. Shelden left lor Nlpo goo bay, on the north shore of Lake Su perior Saturday evening on the tug Val erie. The passage each way takes a night, and about four days will be spent by the party fishing. First Assistant Postmaster General Jones notifies postmasters that the I'nited States pension agents have no funds out of which to pay postage due on packages of vouchers or other papers ad dressed to them. Such matter should Le fully prepaid to ayoid confusion and delay. The funeral of John Furness, the 10-year-old lad killed at the Kearsarge Fri day, was held yesterday afternoon from the Hancock Methodist church and the remains were interred in the Hancock cemetery. The family formerly resided at Hurontown. William Frazer was arraigned today before Justice Finn on charge of larceny. The complaint was made by K.Bomassa, of the Franklin. Deputy Sheriff McNa mara arrested Frazer at Calumet Satur day evening. Vlven Away. Dry family wood, for cash, at J. S. Stringer's fuel yard, Hancock. Tele phone connection. Leave orders at tbe store. Auditor General Stanley W. Turner, with his wife, spent Friday in nougbton. Ex-Goy. R. A. Alger will be heard in the copper country during the campaign. The familiar Bound of the school bell was beard this morning. Mr. A. R. Gray is in Chicago on busi ness this week. ADDITIONAL CALUMET NEW Good famCy wood at J. Vivian. Jr., A Co.; $4 a cord. To Rkxt One room, oyer tbe Star clothing house. Apply at the store. A five-roomed bouse, and lot for sale. Apply at 439 Tamarack street, Laurlum. Ten dollars buys a fine double-barrel shot gun at the Carlton hardware com pany. For stoves of all kinds at lowest living prices, go to the Carlton hardware com- PanJ- Don't forget: that you can get good accommodations at Davis' when at Cop per Harbor. Leave vour orders for blacking and set ting up stoves at the Carlton hardware company. Carpenter Job Work. W. T. Daniel is now prepared to take all kinds of carpenter job work by tbe day or contract. Orders may be left at the Nkws office or Lean a store. Many a day's work is lost by sickhead- acjie, caused by indigestion and stomach troubles. DeWitt'a Little Early Risera are the most effectual pill for overcoming such difficulties. Eaqlx Drug Stoke. Meat market For Bale. Owing to ill health I am anxlona to dispose of my businesa with all utensils, wagons, horses, etc., comolete as a run ning concern. For further partJculara apply to Charles Salaasa. Pine Street. To Secret Hoeletlea and Other W.lsh In to Rent a Lode Boo "a. The Temple of Honor lodge, room, to vacant on Monday and Wednesday eyen ings of each week. Parties desiring to rent the same may apply by letter to the Union Temple of Honor and Temperance, No. 48, Calumet. Mich. Secretary'a ad dress, 2029 Calumet street. Free! Freel! Mr. Gittler, the Fifth street ieweler, will retire from the jewelry busineaa and will sell at auction his stock of Jewelry at any price. Every lady attending the sale will receive a handaoma preaenl free. Saleeyery afternoon at 2 o'clock and every evening at 7. Cbalra will be re served for ladies. A chance you may never baye again. Eyeryone ts cordially Invited. Marveloas Beawlta. From a letter written by Rer. J. Gun dcrman, of Dimondale, Mich., we are per mitted to make this extract: "I have no hesitation In recommending Dr. King's New Discovery, as the results were almost marvelous in the case o! my wife. While was pastor of the Baptist church at Rives Junction, she was brought down with pneumonia, succeeding lagrippa. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with llttlo Interruption, and it seemed as if she could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr. King's New Discovery; it was quick In 1U work and highly satisfactory In resulU. Trial bottles free at P. T. Macdonalda drug store. OUTLOOK IS BETTER. Increase in Confidence Among Business Men. AX EXD TO THE MONEY ANXIETT. Dae largely to the Coatloalug- mad Heavy Import mt Geld from Kurope Bottom Prleea Reached la Iroa aad Steel Prod, eta, oad They Have Started t'p a Shade Aaothor Advance la the Prloo ef Wheat Baalaeee Failure. New York, Sept. 7. R. O. Dun Co. in their weekly review of trade says: There is a distinct increase In confidence, duo largely to the continu ing and heavy imports of gold, which have put an end to money anxiety, and also to political events, which are closely watched. While it does not yet start more mills and factories than are closing for want of work. It crops out In heavy speculative purchases of pig Iron, wool and some other materials by experience men, who believe that a revival of business is not far off. and for the first time In nearly two months a slight upward turn appears in prices of manufactured products. The gain In confidence and In willingness to lend and invest gives reason for the hope that the necessary replenishment of stocks, whioh cannot be long deferred, may be liberal enough to stimulate fair activity la trade and industry. Aaothor Advaaee la Wheat. Wheat had suddenly risen a week ago, but reacted with better crop news until Thursday, when another advance came of 1 cent, making the net decline for the week 1 5-8 cents. Western re ceipts continued large 5.215,709 bushels for the week, against 4,(50,105 bushels last year, making the Increase since July 1 about 1S.OO0.000 bushels, or 13 per cent. Atlantic exports are also large flour Included 2,032,963 bushels, against 1,347.352 last year, and since July 1 19.073.561 bushels, against 11, 315, 643 last year, a gain of 69 per cent. Gloomy stories found little support in such returns. Corn has reached at Chicago the lowest point ever touched, 20 cents in 1861, and has again broken all records here, declining to 25 (-8 cents, at which it closed. Cotton fell to 7.67 cents, but, with revival of confi dence, rose to 8.50 cents, although the prospect is clearly more favorable than some weeks ago. Iroa and Steel Price Change. After many weeks of decline so that the average prices for iron and its prod ucts was the lowest since early last year, prices have started up a shade. Heavy speculative purchases of Bess mer at the west and of southern iron here, the latter mainly by New York ers, at $6.40 for No. 2 and 15.90 for gray forge, have so strengthened the mar ket that Bessemer at Pittsburg com mands 111.25 and gray forge 19.50. The various associations have not reduced prices, believing that it would not stim ulate demand at present, which is ex tremely narrow and as yet shows no Improvement. But the first step In that direction Is taken when men believe that the bottom has been touched. Coke ovens operating are only 7,425, against 10.522 idle, with a smaller out put than for years, but no change Is made In prices. Tin is weaker at 13.15 cents for September. Bids at 10.37 cents are solicited tor lake copper, while lead Is a shade firmer at 2.72V cents. Belief That Prices Will ImproTo. The starting of some woolen mills, which have been Idle and accumulating orders for a short run, Is still balanced by stopping of others, and the volume of orders does not Increase. No gain as yet appears In demand or prices, but a marked speculative buying of wool shows belief that prices will Improve, and sales for the week were 4,377,000 pounds, of which only 555.700 pounds were foreign, much over half of the do mestic sales being of Texas and far western states at prices ranging from 7 to 8V cents. Cotton goods are grow ing stronger, more grades having ad vanced, and though sales ar moder ate, there are more buyers. Indicating exhaustion of dealers' stocks. Fail ure for the week have been 334 In the United States, against 186 last year, and thirty-one in . Canada, against thirty-eight last year. MRS. PARN ELL'S ASSAILANT. She Knows Bim aad Intends to Reveal HI Nam. New York. Sept 7, It is believed at the old home In Bordentown, N. J., of Mrs. Delia S. Tarnell, mother of Charles Stewart Parnell, the Irish lead er, that It will soon be known who made the murderous assault upon her In a lonely highway the night of April 28, 1895, as she was going to her home, "Ironsides." near Bordentown. It was not known that Mrs. Parnell knew who her assailant was, and no clew to his Identity was ever discov ered. But In a letter written from Queenstown, Aug. IS. to William C. Steele, a Justice of the peace of Borden town, who wa one of th most active Jh the search for Mrs. Parnell'a assail ant, she says she Intends to write and tell the nam of the person who as aaulted her. She aay h know who he was, and, a ah la now in Ireland and does not Intend- to return to thl country, ah will make It known who tried to kill her. It I believed the let ter, when Mrs ParneH write It, will com to Justice 8teele, to whom she baa just written. Tha letter has caused some excitement, and revived the discussion of th Strang assault. MtnUter Fband Onllty. , , Hannibal, Mo., Sept. 7. Th commit tee appointed by Bishop Galloway to try th case, against Rev. Thomas Cooper, deposed pastor t St Joseph, Saturday found, him guilty , of gross Immorality, slander and profanity. It was recommended that h b expelled from th church.. Th conference adopted the report at once, and Coop er' waa expelled. Th sulcld of Dr. McDonald this week I said to hav been due to threat of prosecution mad by Cooper. McDonald had charged him with Immoral Intimacy with a young woman of th church. Charity Ball for Fir S offeror. Houghton, Mich., Kept 7. A charity ball for the benefit of th Ontonagon Are eufferer wa given at th Light Guard armory at Calumet Friday night There wa a larg attendance. About $5,000 ha been raised tn Hough ton county for Ontonagon, Reliable report from th burned city say that further cash contributions ar urgently needed. Th peopl now hav plenty to eat, but hundreds ar totally des titute and must have a few dollars each to enable them to begin life anew. No TeUlon to Be Charged. St Paul, Sept 7. Archbishop Ireland ha issued a letter announcing that hereafter la th Catholic parochial schools no tuition will be charged, such tuition being considered aa obstacle to th growth of thes schools. Whit eastern farmer ar bemoan ing low market for potatoea again thl year, potato ar veiling at Th Dalle. Or., at 1 1-2 cents a pound and at Roseburg at 1 1-1 cent a pound. CZAR AT BRESLAU. Royal Visitor Rcld by th Emperor and Knipr of Ooraiaay. Hreslau. Sept. 7. The ciar and rxar Ina have arrived. Their majesties were received at the railroad station by th Emperor and Empress of Germany, the royal princes and princesses, the chan m a THE CZARINA, cellor, Prince Hohenlohe, the minister for foreign affairs, Ilaron Marschall von lileberxteln, and a large numlxr of military and civil officials. After a cordial greeting had been exchanged Ix-tween the two Imperial parties, the czar inspected the guard of honor, snd their majentlea drove to the castle, escorted by a detachment of cavalry. The czar and Kmperor Will iam occupied the first carriage and the czarina and the Empress of Germany were in the second carriage The route to the castle was lined with troops, and the crowds of people pres ent accorded the emperors and em presses an enthusiastic reception. Emperor William wore a general's uniform and the czar was dressed In the uniform of the Alexander rejjl ment. The czar and czarina are lo cated in the I.andeshaua palace, which has been specially prepared for them. The czarina has with her her infant child, the Grand Duchess Olga, who was born in November last year. Aft er luncheon the czar and czarina and the Emperor and Empress of Germany drove to the parade ground and wit nessed a grand review of the troops. ASSAULTED A MINISTER. Angry lteraune til Charge Were Not StiKtaJnetl. Decatur, Ills.. Sept. 7. Thursday evening a highly sensational affair marked the clone of the semi-annual meeting of the presbytery of the Cum berland Presbyterian church at the town of Bethany, Moultrie county. The Rev. R. T. Caldwell was attacked in a Bethany store by M. M. Trouter, a farmer, and severely beaten, Trouter fled to his home In the country before he could be arrested, but he was ap were indicted. All law-abiding people prehended on a warrant. The Rev. Caldwell has been pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian church for a year. When he went to the town he found that liquor was being sold in violation of the law, and that mem bers of the church were gambling. He began a warfare from his pulpit on the evils, with the result that several upheld Caldwell In his work. At the meeting of the presbytery charges of falsehood were brought against Caldwell by Trouter. but the minister was acquitted. Trouter was so angry over the finding that he struck and kicked the minister, who is a small man, and did not make an effort to defend himself. The presby tery assembled immediately after the assault and resolutions were adopted indorsing Caldwell's course while In Bethany. Caldwell's several months go had resigned as pastor of the Beth any church to take a post-graduate coruse at the I'nlon Theological school. OBJECT TO HORSE DIVING. Dr. Carver Arrested fur an Kililbltlun of Amphibious Equine. Rockford, Ills., Sept 7. Dr. Carver, who during the last week has had as one of the features of the county fair a couple of horses which dived from a thirty-foot tower Into a tank of water, was arrested Saturday by officers of the Humane society on a charge of cruelty to animals. The feat has at tracted much attention during the week and caused not a little indigna tion. The public protest became so strong that the Humane society could not longer ignore. The case was on trial in a justice court before a jury, many of the most prominent citizens of Rockford appearing as witnesses for the prosecution. The agricultural society is backing Dr. Carver of Chi cago, who has exhibited the same feat all over the country and this is the first place It has ever been called cruel. Wanted to Marry III Mother-ln-Law. Fall River, Mass., Sept. 7. Charles F. Borden, a widower, aged 42, senior member of the Arm of Borden & Rem ington, who control the drug trade of southern New England, tried unsuc cessfully to marry his mother-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Remington, aged 63, widow of Robert K. Remington, one of the most distinguished men of whom Fall River ever boasted. Mr. Borden's wife died one year ago, and six months ago her mother and Mr. Borden began their courtship. The fact was not known until the license was procured, when It was stopped by the indignant relatives of both parties. Died of III Injuries. Chicago, Sept. 7. Timothy Crowley, th engineer who was hurt In the wreck of the fast mall train on the North western road at North Evanston, Tues day night, died at Kt. Luke's hospital. He lived at 81 Austin avenue and leaves a widow. For many years Crow ley was In the employ of the North western road and was known as a fear less runner. Dr. Jntneaon to Marry. London, Sept. 7. The rumor that Dr. JameBon Is to marry the dowager countess of Dudley, daughter of Sir Thomas Moncrelff. and widow of the first earl of Ludley. who died in 1885. is revived by the frequent visits which the countess has been paying the pris oner In Hollow ay jail and the fact that she showed th keenest Interest in his trial. Tuaioa F. fTe r I eo in manuka. Omaha. Sept. 7. The Democratic crat and Populists effected fusion Friday and divided the state ticket. Th congressman was allotted to the Democrats, but the convention decid ed to put up no candidal against Hartman, who followed Teller out of th Republican convention. Appointed hr CUrkao'l. St Paul. Sept ?. Comtiander-ln-Chief CI ark son of the Q. A. lt Satur day reappointed Quartermaster A. J. Burbank. Aside from this appointment there wa nothing of new in Grand Army affairs, the crowds having most ly scattered throughout th northwest or gone horn, i Pure Rye or Bourbon I. an abo.uto.y Pure WhLkey. aB6d , wood and b0Ue(J distillers In full quart octagon bottles. For sale by all first-class dealers. Beware of Imitations. See that our name Is on the cap and label. WM. EDWARDS & CO.. M, P,, joirs big lira Dock Men in Every Port Likely to Quit Work. ALL ( Ol'NTKlKS TO HE AFFIX TED. Colossal Combination Auiuug I,oiig!iore. men In All Part ot the World .Nrarty Itently Uuo Million Men Arc luvolvrtl and Hope Aro lutertained That the ICin ploye Will Yield llathcr Than Mak a Plght What "Tom'' Maun ttay. London. Sept. 7. Copyrighted, 1S06. by the Associated Press. It Is re ported among the delegates who are bound for the trades union congress, which opens at Edinburgh, on Monday next, that all the plans for a gigantic strike of the dork laboters of the world at large have Wen perfected in everything but the minute details and that the most Important labor move ment ever conceived may be com menced this autumn. The trades union men who do the work of the potts of the United Kingdom have been work ing on this scheme for a long time past and it is looked upon as likely to be the signal for a new era. not only in the history of trades unionism but in the history of all labor organiza tions or secret societies. Since the year 18SD, every strike for better wages or shorter hours at any port of the United Kingdom has practically come to nothing because when the men went out at any particular port, the trade of that place has been transferred for the time being to some other British or continental port and the strikers have been compelled to surrender. To I'nite All tiasM. The present plan Is designed to pre vent any such flascoes by uniting all classes of laborers employed in or about the docks, ships wharves and warehouses in the United Kingdom, the United States, Canada, Germany, France, Holland, Belgium, andAustra lla, as well as other countries, in one great new federation. Its members ar to wear a specific badge and the cardinal principal of membership will be to stand firmly united, and to im plicitly oley the Instructions of the governing council in spite of any thing or anybody. Throughout the world the members of this federation will be pledged to uphold strikes of any section of the federation by striking in sympathy and remaining out until no tified to return to work. The scheme is so gigantic in scope and may have so far-reaching consequences that it is attracting attention on all Bides and is seriously considered by the lawmak ers of Great Britain, who see in it a great danger which may have to be met by radical resources. The strike is to be principally against the piece work system. What Tom' Man Said. "Tom" Mann, one of the leaders of the movement, was Interviewed by a representative of the Associated Press. He said: "The organization which Is controlling this new movement 13 called the International Federation of Ship. Dock and Rivers, an organization that directly appeals to over one million men. When we have completed the or ganizations of these men. and so far. we are sure of a fourth of the number mentioned and the number Is grow lug every hour, it will be the biggest event that has happened In the labor move ment In the United Kingdom the men are responding as freely as we could wish. We have already niaJo great steps at organization In the United States. Belgium and Holland, and the work is going on in a number of other countries. In the United States our propositions have met with a cordial reception from Mr. Gompers, who has thoroughly distributed our literature in the proper quarters The replies already received from the United States are very encouraging, and so soon as we have made further progress here we shall complete (he work in the United States and Canada by sending delegates there. Strike Will He Inaugurated. "All the littledetallsof completlngthe organization of the new federation will be finished and the result will be that a strike will be at once Inaugurated here.the dock laborers and other mem bers of the federation In America will quit work at the same hour and our continental brothers will also lay down their tasks. We do not wish for a strike, nor do our members desire it if our demands can be granted by quiet discussion with the employers. In any case, if we wait until we have 750.000 men enrolled there will be no need for a strike, as the employers will yield in the face of the threat of a general par alysis of the shipping business of the world. Yes. it is true that it has been proposed that the general strike should commence Sept. 28. but I hope that this will not be the case. Of course, there will be two factions in the new federation, those who are smarting under prolonged injustice and who are therefore eager to strike, and those whose affairs are in better condition and who, therefore, are somewhat lukewarm and undesirous of precipi tating the great strike planned." Fusion Perfected In Nebraska. Helena, Mont., Sept. 7. The Demo state convention met In Cnighton hall Friday afternoon and indorsed the state ticket nominated by the Popu lists and nominated an attorney gen eral and university regent. The ticket: Governor, Silas A. Holeomb; lieuten ant governor. John E. Harris; secre tary of state, W. F. Porter: auditor, John F. Cornell; treasurer. J. N. Me serve; attorney general, C. J. Smythe; superintendent of Instruction. W. R. Jackson; commissioner of public lands, V. Wolfe; regent of state university, Thomas Raw lings; contingent justices, William Neville and J. S. Klrkpatrlck. Papal Delegat Coming. Washington. Sept. 7. According to dispatches received at the Catholic university, Archbishop Martlnelll, who Is to succeed Cardinal Satoll as papal delegate to the United States, sailed Saturday afternoon from Genoa on th steamer Fulda. As this Is a slow vessel, he will probably not arrive for two weeks. In accordance with his wish his reception will be of a quiet nature, and he will come direct to Washington from New Tork and en ter upon the dutlea of his office, with such suggestions and advice as the retiring delegat may b abl to afford him. , . . ADlITlOAL LOCAL NKttM. For Pedro score cards and markers, go to the Nkws ofiice. Bmoker,lfyon nave failed to find a rfgar to ault too, try MHelmllch, Crown," the beat In the market. Ocr lodge room can be rented for meeting; on Saturday evening. RrvxBT Olson. Poison Iv-, insect bites, bruises, scalds, bums, are cured by DeWitt'a Witch f I axel Salve, the great pile cure. Eagle Dura Stoke. Go to the Citv Bakery f r your fine pas trie. Angel food, fruit cake always on hand. Cream puffs Fridays and Satur days. Tn Meat We Have. Insist on setting: a "La EmDrease" 10-cent cigar. All first-class dealers sell them, try 'em, like 'em. Equal to Im ported. William Klink has opened a bicycle repair shop at No. 2 Tamarack, where he is prepared to do all kinds of bicycle re pairing. Mr. Klink is a thorough me chanic and guarantee satisfaction. "Boys will be boys," but you can't afford to loowe any of them. lie ready for the green apple season by having DoWitt's Colic Jc Cholera Cure in the house. Hi gle Dkco Stoue. Tbe whole system is drained and under mined by indolent ulcers and open sores. DeWitt'a Witch Haiel Salve speedily heals them. It is tbe best pile cure known. Eagle Dkco Stops. To Cow Owner. I hereby give notice that cows parsing through my property, Section 9, by North Tamarack pasture, will be im pounded in the Calumet township pound. Joseph Qakpneu. Theories of cure may be discussed at length by physicians, but the sufferers want quick relief; and One Minute Cough Cure will give it to them. A safe cure for children, lt is "the only harmless reme dy that produces immediate results." Eagle Dura Stoke. The bread and cake of the Superio. Bakery can be had at the following agen cies: James Lisa's. Mrs. Hoekln's, Red Jacket; Martin Kuhn'e, J. C. Lean's Peter Olcem's, Calumet Tillage, and Welsenaner's, Uuilbaul'e.Lake Linden. A fresh supply Is left at these agencies every day, and the prices are aa low aa the lowest Don't trifle away time when you hav cholera morbus or diarrhoea. Fight them in the begining with DeWitt'a Colic and Cholera Cure. You don't have to wait lor results, they are instantaneous, and it leaves the bowel in healthy con dition. Eagle Dbcq Stoke. Lake Linden Mac. Stage leave Baril & Fearce'e livery sta ble every day at H a. m., 10 a. m. and 1 and 4 p. m. Stage leave McClure'a liyery stable at 8 and 10 a. m. and 1 and 4 p. m. Baril i. Peakce, James McClcre, Froprietora. Xotice to the 1'nblle. We have opened a secondhand store at No. 3 1 2 Fifth street; we buy and sell house hold goods, furniture, stoves, tinware and crockery, upholstery bedding and store fixtures. We pay cash for goods and sell on easy terms. O. Orek. Prop. To the rattle. Any person desiring to take ice for the coming season will do well to call on John M. Measner & Son. the famous ice dealers, and make arrangements for your supply. Ice suitable lor any purpose. Orders by telephone promptly delivered. J. M. Mehsner & Son, 4C1 Fine Street. Uncklen'o Arnlea aalve. The beet salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sore, ulcers, alt rheum, fever eorea, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures pile, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per box. For sale bv D. T. Maedonald. If you have ever seen a little child In the agony of a summer complaint, you can realize the danger of the trouble and appreciate the value ot instantaneous re lief always afforded by DeWitt'a Colic and Cholera Cure. For dysentery and diarrhoea it i a reliable remedy. We could not afford to recommend this aa a cure unless it were a cure. Eagle Dkco Store. The rialander' Mutual Fire Insurance company of Houghton and Keweenaw counties, or ganised In 1890 according to the laws of the State ot Michigan, will insure proper ty ol it mem era. Have paid fire losses oyer 3,000 during it existence. The company paid back during the last year to sixty-two of its member ot hve years' standing 68 percent of their premiums, amounting to f3,C02. Will pay back during; thia year on the same rate to thirty-six member of five year' stand ing 11,417. On the first day of July the company had 414 member, 351, 320 worth of property insured, and 7,G11.27 in treasury. For further par ticulars apply to the undersigned. John Blomqvist, President. Alex Lunonew, Secretary. Office, 443 Pin street, upstairs, Sad Jacket,