davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-14

A SMALL CYCLONE.
moves Ovor Land and wster-No Less
I.ifm

r =.
Moves Ovor Land and wster-No Less Of
Lilo,
MlrNEAroLrs June 13-OrAno Point.
LAKE Minnetonka, was crossed this morn
ing q 7;3O BY small cyclone, which formed
on tne surface Of the lake and swept across
tne peninsula with Irresistible force. The
residence Of George A. Bracket was
wrecked and all the Ano trees surrounding
,.n; M house, most q atty years growth, we're
whipped and lilo In tangle In the center
oi the point. Not 4 tree 10 left staudino
along the route taken by tho wind. Aftsr
playing havoc on the point, tho twister
doubled on its course and went ci,clinD ont
across the lake. whore it apparently dis
persed, after whipping tho water into foam
ior more than mile. That there was no
1858 or life was remarkably proyidentiai.
Brackstt had q house full Of yisitora as
we'll % the members Of his own family.
shortly aftsr seven 'clook Braokett heard 4
pecnllar moaning which presaRes wind.
ana stepping outside he saw iridications
which prompted him to hurry Mrs. Brsckett
ana the children into the cellar. whittier
they were at once followed by the ouesta.
n few moments the wind was upon them.
II swept the branches of the trses and
debris OF all sorts In its course almost oov-
erlnR the retreat Of the cottagers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-14
THE FURY OF THE W|lDs,
Experienced by Several Towns and
Cities in Illinois and Other
States.
The Town OF Galva. not Ear From
Peoria, Thought to Be De-
moIished.


PEORIA. June H.--Word reached the city
shat dAlva. q town in Henry county, forty
nve miles north Of here, was this evening
wrecked BY cyclone. Several persons are
known TO be killed and many buildings de-
stroyed. Up to one o'clock this morning
nothing like detailed statement Of tho
Cyclone had bssn received. The town 10
ens'rely cut of from telegraph communities
ton with the rest OF tho world. and the
only information SO far received comes
from trainmen who passed through there
after the storm. They reported that tho
Chicago. Burlington d Quincy round house.
the Rock Island a. Pacific depot, and many
other buildings, wsre destroyed, and sew
eral people killed and injured. All
churches were more or less wrecked, aud
the Hoyes Pump and Planter works badly
damaged.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-14
STILL THE FIGHT GOES ON.I

The Possession Of the Capitol can bllna
House Will Go to tho Court,
Tom Graham remained in possession of
the old Capitol gambling house YESTERDAY.
while the lawyers talked TO Judge 0sas
about the matter. The case came an -
fore Judge Gage. At the city hall, ON ! mo.
ten to vacate the Judgment satsrsd 81 d.
fault Saturday night, placing Graham in
possession. Judge Gage. Who had iaauad
this order. subsequently, on preaenSa sionl
of the claims OF the othsF side. r>yokad hin
former decision and ordsrsd Graham to rivo
MP the place. Graham, acting IN tha advlaS
q nis lawyer, j.. ". Kinaley, REFUSED VI
obey the second order. There being soms
question as to tho regularity of Tue rro-
ceedlnRs on which the order Tor Crahan a.
vacats was granted, the matter was bronaht,
before Judge Gage regularly yssterdsv.
Lawyer kinsiey did not appear, T. @. Bach.
WHO nao lust been brought into the case.
representing Martha Sohwabe, owner of ths
premises. in whose name The action Scr
possession was brought in the intereaA ~
Graham. William Wallace. u. anpnears6
Tor Samuel Wallen and Henry AlherSsnn.
who wish 70 keep Graham from locatinr
l nsxt door 70 them, and Marcus Lissnef.
place. Lawyer Bach argued that Z justics
court had no power to vacats iudRmsnt
BY default. Lawyer Wallace held that r.
the Justice court had power VI
do = thing. it had power s
undo 1t. Judge Gage said that. hav,nS|
Judgment by default in inrcfsScc
o. -. ths = true ~ state Of affairs. % had M
ever. the Judge decided to Rrant Iavvsr
Bach until this morning to present suthor-# 4
lies on ne matter, and withheld his deois-
ION until that time. During his arRumon1S 1SE
Lawyer Wallace spoke Of Saturday, rs,S.
osedinRs as snap Judgment and sssSssp 4
practice, He had an a6idavit from judse
Gage TO the effect that j. w. Kinsiey aaisd
aim at five O'Clock Saturday afternoon ~ S
'sndsr Judgment by default. ..All She mo-
seedlings" Judge Cages afidaviS Con
;inued, "were had without any nosics of Il
my kind to the defendants OF ihsir sttor. Il
leys. and none OF tho parties defendant y
zero present." Il 10 understood thae thS 4
Graham people. who are the pIaintif{s. vii
lpply for writ Of osrtiorari to-day. Is ~ W. "a
9 get the matter into the district coufl u
md there determine the right 81 juklro N
lefault. - NJ -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-14
FEARS FOR A STEAMER.
Loaded With Graduates from the Evanston
Preparatory School

Loaded With Graduates from the Evanston
Preparatory School
CHIoAao, June IA, 1870 a. m.-The pratu-
alton Glass of the preparatory school of the
Northwestern university, numbering ninety
seven ladies and gentlemen, took the
steamer Juliet at Dsmpster street pier, Ev-
anston. at four O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
where they were going to Il picnic and class
jubilee. No word had been received from
them mp to midnight, and anxious
relatives OF those ON the excursion spent
the night telephoning and telegraphing va
rious points endeavoring to secure informa.
tion OF the whereabouts of the pionicers.
Those who went are students who pradu-
ated from the preparatory dspar tmsnt this
morning. The last trains into Evanston
brought no tidings and rtain parties left
there At midnight for Highland Park, Lake
blun and Waukagan, but up to one u. IN.
NO word had been reosivei.
The telegraph office at Evanston and at
ths college were crowded all evening with
anxious frianda and relatives. but d abort
time ago ateloRrMm was received from Wsu-
keGan saving an excu, sion boat with sixty
peopls or moro on board had arrived there
shis evening, Nothing mors definite has
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-14
VIGILANTES ON DUTY.

Divided Into Three Shifts, to Work Eirht
Hours Daily.
GUTHRIE, Q. T.. June 13-The race war
which seemed imminent last night has been
averted and comparative quiet reiQns to.
day. Tho disarmament OF boisterous
negroes and whites had much to do with
calming the excited people and no mora
trouble 's anticipated. Holley, the negro
VINO assaulted a woman Saturday night. has
been removed to Wichita jail. The story
OF the other assault, that upon Mrs. Guy
ken, BY Anthony Lawson, and the latter's
killing BY q mob, is untrue. Lawson At
tempted to break into Guyken's house but
was driven away. There 10 nothing to
show that he contemplated any further
CRIME. q committee Of viRilantes has been
formed, divided into three companias aach
TO DO duty eight hours daily. Their organ
izatlon is strong and together with the Of
hcers will be able to preserve peace.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-14
HELENA MONTANA TUESDAY sea
PLAYED GOOD BALL.
hut the Butte Msn Got In 4 Hit Whsn
Needed.

Needed.
BurTE, June IS. Especial. ]-One Of the
most exciting games Of the season was
played BY the Helenss and Buttes this af-
ternoon. before 1900 spectators. Caplin-
lingsr pitched for Butte and Atst lost the
game BY poor playing and then retrieved IL
IN tho last inning by = hns thrss-bass hit to
deep centsr over Smiths head. Monday,
who pitched for Helena, was puzzler but
10 was srratic. giving eight men bases on
balls. Butte scored two runs In the first
INNING. but Helena began hitting hard at
tho start and In the fifth inning took the
lead BY pilinR mp three runs. Crotty's
work was the finest for Helena, he making
five hits in five times st bat. Helena pro-
tested the game on the ground that there
we're not throe balls ON the grounds.
butte e........ .........2 2 0 ! o ! o o l. z
Helena 0 0 O3 20 90 9
Hits. Butte .. Helena 10; Errors, Butte 3,
Helena 4; struck ont, by Caplingsr A. BY
Monday I; bases on balls, of Caplingsr 5.
Of Monday 3,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-14
THE MIssoULA A LITTLE LOWER.

Damage ny Flood Keeps Up, However
and Thers Are NO Electric Lights.
M1ssoULA, June 10. - Especial - The
Missoula river has been high al day, but Z
few inches lower than last night. Early
this morning portion Of ths unfinished
new bridge went ont. Considerable OF the
ironwork had bsen stored on this portion.
and this has dropped into tho river bed.
This evening about seven o'clock portion
of the trestle work of the old bridge went
out. and there is now no way Of crossing
between the main part Of town and
South Missoula. The Office and stable
of the electric light company has
been undermined and moved from
its foundation and twisted ont
of shape. The power house is probably
safe. forcs Of men have been working
for three days to protect it. The maohin-
cry, however, il not running, and the town
appears gloomy without the street lights.
Hotels and stores have gone to using the
primitive coal oil lamps and candles. Sew
eral hundred acres Of farming land between
Missoula and the old town of He'll Gate are
under water. Much Of this 10 in small
grain, the crop of which will be DESTROYED.
McMahon's New York circus, which was
billed for performance in PhilipsburR to-
morrow. is hung up until the railroad ia
repairsd, which will probably take several
days.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-14
One Hundred and Fifty Dead Horses
Float Over the Great Falls
Dam.
~ 10000 Band OF Sheep Drowned
on South Fork Of the
Dearborn.
The Missouls River y Little Lower. but
the Damage still Goes on--No
Electric Lights.

GREAT FALLS, June 13.-[ Special. 1.-The
river has been very high, but the watsr is
now recadinR somewhat. A great jam Of
logs against the east pier Of tho old country
bridge forced the nrst span fourteen inches
out OF plumb. A big force are at work try
Ing to keep the logs from aceumulatinR.
One hundred and fifty dead horses went
over the dam to-day and bsnd Of sheep,
valued ut $4,000, were drowned on the
80 'th fork of the Dearborn by the water
baskinR mp. The Boston and Montana
company has already lost $4,000 worth of
logs. The bridges and the culyerts be-
tween this place and Nsihart are all gone,
and there is no communication between the
two places.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-14
OTHER GAMES.
Scores Made In Yesterday's Games BY the
League Clubs

Scores Made In Yesterday's Games by the
League Clubs.
BALTIMORE, June 13.-The orioles batted
timely in the second. Baltimore 8, hits 6.
errors 8; Louisville 8, hits 8. errors 4. Bat
terlssI McMahan and Robinson, Stratton
and Grim.
New YoRK. June 13.--The visitors had an
easy time Of it. New York 3, hits II, err
lors 8; Cleveland 10. hits 10. errors 8. Bat
teries. King and Boyle, Young and O'Con-
nor,
PHILADELPHIA, juno 13.-The game was
marked BY loose fielding. sPhiladelphia IL,
hits y. errors 6; Pittsburg 3, hits s, errors
9. Batteries. WeyhinR and Clements,
smith and Mack.
WASHINGTON, June 1885,. Louis scored
six runs in the fifth. Washington II, hits
16, errora 6; st. Louis Is. hits 12. errors 4.
Batteries Foreman and Knsll. Mcclure
and MiiliRan; Gleason and Buckley.
BosToN, June 13.-Cincinnati had il won
in the fourth, though the Bostonlans made
great effort. Boston s. hits 3, errors o:
Cleveland Z. hits IL, errors s. Batteries.
stivetts and Stalsy. Kelly; Mullans ana
Murphy.
RROoKLYN. June 13.-The colts couldn't
hit Haddook and we're shut out. BROOKLYN
8 hits 10, errors 8; Chicago 0, hits 8. errors
I. Batteries. Haddook and DAILY, Hutch
ison and Kittrsdge.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-14
Homeopathic In Session

WASHINGTON. June 13.-Ths fifty-fifth
session OF the American Institute of Home
oepatny opened here this afternoon. The
general report of the bureau of oroanizx-
tion. registration and statistics states that
IN the United States there are forty general
and thirty nine special homeopathic hos-
pitfalls, at which 81. 294 patients were treated
last year. OF this number 2l, 1874 were
erred. y The deash rate was 3.31 per cent,
encouraging reports were heard from or
in several states. The address
Of the bureau of Rynascology was read bv
Dr. M. I. Runnells, Of Kansas City. Dr..
b. =. Garry, of Baltimore, read a paper
explaining his method of curing deafness
by vibratory force.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-14

Essrfui Espl0sion ~ M nhe1t M
ths Mare Island Navy Yesl, y397E
VAIIsJo. Cal, Juns u. ssees( VI
shock the town Hike 81 es9kGnaI X
heard 81 l180 this notnine "a ~ I Y
lowed By she sinaing of alasn hslls m I Y
Mare lsland navy yeard, W. 4 ~ W ~
Volume sf smoke q ~ yaSd cIesse4 Z
y was found On explosion had 49, \ 1SSS
at the shell house Of thu naval ma S1j jI ~
Ins burned and 0haTred bodtas ~ tN0 WE
prentice ssamsn wsrs found ~ thS 6SsS SH
wv yards from the SCENE Of 1ho exrlnai NJ Y
IL the midst Of the rains md I'll ~
the sides Of the hills were seen hoaies NJ
remains scattered hare and theye. W.
collected together The dead nuabsYo1I
twelve. The bodies were greatly 1ie6 6en,l " 4
some fsing cut In two, Nearly III r. =.
minus limbs. The wounded - s;1 lH
.axen 70 the hospital u Z DYING eoadi "
.Wo De'ng ths apprentices riSked up G " w
neach. Tho force of tho SxSlqsica GSI1
thrown them into the bay whsrs ~ V1 4S8
plckod up BY merchant vesssl. " N sssAI
II is not known exactly how ths sxplr 1)ea|
occurred. A working party OF AStesn sDf h
from the cruiser Boston waa ssnS "a pssr sf1
ammunition and all shells Tor ~ ah1I
All were at work In the magaxins. ltlSE
supposed one Of tho party dropped ! akolts
and caused tho explosion. Dr. Lswis 1onn6s
one body possessed Of life. but nIlsd v5Ah
pieces Of wood, burned ana blsedis Al
Watchnan Collins has an ugiy wound ia
the head. caussd by piess ~ shslI, md i1s
injured internally. The body of Hsstinoeg
was found on tho roof OF ths shell houna.
having been blown through tho roof 81 1ho
nouse, which was aftsFward dssttoyed hv 4
hrs. The work Of identifying ths dsad Il 4
NOS yet completed. Rsscuers are enoeaed
getting the romans together. The oseV u
the Boston. 70 which the dead and Wounded
belonged, did good work in the ruins, FrosS
the body OF German, ons ar the thro1
whose lives are dehpaired of. Or, LeviS
extracted pieces Of wood six inches Iona ~ 4
an insh thick out Of his right aids. ~ NJ
SIDES this the boneA Of his left ~ WSrN
shattered and the cuticle burned od mnsA
OF his body. The windows ia Stars mlils Y
opposite the magazine, were Ill br0kHm.
Men left their work and rushed 10 the HilI.
not knowing what might happen. '8
Following is the list of the dead: 0ensan \
T.. !h.ittlnRsr, gunner; Sunburn, gunner'S maSes
! !nomas Seymour, chief 0unner's mn1eS (
apprentices William Hecket, w, Ostrandafs
q. Joos. :. H. Holton; Seamsn 4. Ke1ycll. VI
4. Legat. William Rush, Johnson' IN
William Washburn. @. w. 6nitk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-14
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Arrangements are being MADE for severa
exhibition games of ball during the week.
The ladies Of the Central w, C. II. II.
have postponed their strawberry festival
till June 16.
The amplified third rank will be con-
ferred tonight in Ivv Lodge a X. of p.
All members of sister lodges and visiting
brothers are specially invited to attend.
Runor has been circulated that the
Union Pacific track is washed out and
trains are delayed. Such is not the case.
All Union Pacific trains are arriving regu.
larly aud on time.
The Last Chance lode in Stemple dis
triot has been located by ". 0. Birkhead
and the b. B. lode in the same district bv
j. A. Burns. The Mountain vein in Dry
gulch has been located by Philip Coustans.
Tho ladies Of st. Peters Episcopal
church will give a supper for the benefit OF
the ohufoh ut the residence of Mrs. j. d,
Conrad, on the west side. this evening.
The young ladies' Of the congregation are
the active spirits in the affair aud most
ENJOYABLE time 10 promised.
Ed Jordan reported to the police that
about II O'Clock Sunday night he was
stopped on Ming's hill BY two men, who
choked him and went through his pockets,
taking all he had, $2.25. Jordan's face
was somewhat scratched from the struggle,
He describes the men as tall.
gentleman just back from the neigh
borhood of Lavina, whore the recent stage
robheries occurred, reports that in pulch
near there some people recently found the
skeletons of two men. who, from the
clothing still left on the bones. are sup-
posed to have been two well-known rustlers.
Nine bullet holes were found in the closhinp
on one of the skeletons. The men had besn
missing for nearly year.
The following transfers were filed with
County Clerk fooker yesterday: John p.
Whitney TO Montana club, portion of lots 2.
and 4. block 405. Helena townsite. xab..
700; Eliza Y. Hewins TO George S. Appleton
lots 8. q. Z and 8, block 2. Depot addition,
$4,000; +. ID. Farrow to Q. 4. Graves, east
thirty feet Of lot los. block IL, Beattie ad-
iition, $225; Peter Benson to Martin BEN
ION, one-half interest In lot lb, block X.
Blake addition. $4,000.
Some months ago Commissioner Bick.
ord, OF the worlds fair exhibit, and Com
missioner Hays requested wool growers OF |
ho eastern section Of the state 10 reserve |
me Or two hescss, just ~ tied ur by the
hearer, for exhibition at the fair, ss |
ample of Montana sheep products, X, j. I
iartin, president Of the Montana Wool
irowers' association, on Monday took into |
sillinRs single fleece. clipped from a reo- |
stered Merino buck, as his contribution 10 |
he Montana exhibit, the fleece Weighing
wenty-thres poundR beautifully long and |
ilken.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-14
Tosk a More Luorat,y. p,.c,.

Ban FRAscIsco, Juno l3.-prof. s. w.
Burnham, the well-known ast onomsr, has
resigned his position at Lick obse syatory
and will go to Chioxgo TO Aooept moro re-
mnnerative poaision, offered him by judge
w. z. Gresham. that Of the position Of
clerk of the federal court at Chicago. Prof.
burnham has held the position before.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-14
Storms in Spain.

MADRID, June IA terrific thunder
storm prevailed in various parts Of Spain
Yesterday and heavy loss OF life and injury
by lightning is reported. At Melias, in the
province OF Orense, the parish ohnrch 80
crowdedwhen flash Of iightnino came ana
killed ten and seriously injured twsntY-
eight others. A panic ensued. A similar
scene occurred at Nucientes, in the prov
lnce of Valladolid, whore a church vas
struck, hvs being killed and ton injured.
much damsRs was done at other places,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-14

TO-DAY the democratic State
Convention of Ohio will be
called to order at Columbus.
Its action will be invested with
more than ordinary political SIG
1llflcance, because the Buckeye
State has in Ex-Gov. CAMP
BELL, possible presidential ma
terlal. The work of the con-
vention, therefore, is of more than
local Importance, and may be
attended with results which will
make themselves felt at Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-14
Row Mt a Primary.

ST.. LOUIS. June l3.--Du ing the republi-
can primary election at Haslan Postofiles.
Benton county. Saturday, Buford Bybee
shot and killed Asa Young. There had been
bad blood between the men. and Young was
making threatening advances on by bees con
james, when he WAS shot. Bybse surron-
dered. Both men nre promincnt In their
ueighborhood.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-14
Killed at Rasin.

BUTTE. June 13.-fSpeoiaL Carl John
son was killed at Basin this morning while
working at the new reservoir for the water
company. He was digging under bank
eight feet high when rock slid from tho
bank and crushed his skull. He was Fin
lander
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-14
Liquor Firm Fails.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 13.-S. w. Levy and
others have filed attachment suits acpre-
eating about 100000 against the whole
sale liquor house Of Alfred Greenebaum a.
90. It is believed several eastern liouo
dealers will be affected by the failure.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-14
A Town Wiped Que.

PlTTsBuRa, June ia dispatch has Just
has just been received here from Chicors.
Butler county, Pa, saying hundred build
ings are already burn ID and the whole town
may be destroyed. The water supply had
Given ont
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-14
VIII BE Notifled Mondav.

WASHINGTON. Juno l3'-The president.
in response to telegram from Gov. Nc
Kinley, said 1t would be convenient to re-
ceive the notification committee Mondey
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-14
Called to See Ben.

WASHINGTON. June 13.-The president had
large number of visitors to-day. It 10
safe to say, however, that none of the Wis
itors had as cordial reception as Gen,
New, who is in the oity on his way to Lon
don, where he will resume his duties as
consul general.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-14
Sentiment Favorable to the Fair.

AH"o"1 HaVoTADlo to the Fair.
NEW YoRK, June 13.-Mrs. Potter Palmer
president of the board of lady managers of
the worlds fair, arrived today on the
Etrurla. She was absent about seven weeks
and visited England, Austria, France and
Belgium. in the interest Of the fair.
Throughout these countries, and Others
which she had not the opportunity TO visit.
she said the sentiment was very favorable
in behalf of having woman's exhibit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-14
A ROSY VIEW.

Taken of tho Republican Situation bv
Chauncoy NJ. Depew.
CHICAGO. June 10. Chauncey NJ. Dspsw
arrived this morning en- route to New York.
n answer to : question BY : reporter. MI.
Depsw said: "You need anticipnts no BIT
terness on the part of those who voted for
other candidates than Harrison. Plat
will not oppose the nominee. The pcople
never knife q ticket merely out Of revenge.
Inc opposition to Harrison was oonceptra-
ted on Blaine. Nobody believes that Blaine
dSsires to re- enter public life. No doubt
Clar kson. Platt and Quay, honestly be-
!ieved they could nominate Blaine. but the
minneapolis convention was run on popu-
lar principles. We never had more able
politieians than these three men, and thev
are invaluable in the after-convention can
vass. At best they could not but feel that
the great business interest Of the country
favored Harrison. Every one knows
my feelings towards Blaine. Had he
not that written letter to Clarksop, he would
have had my support. More than that, if
he. Ct an early date, had announced his
cand!dacy, Harrison would not have been a
candidate: That letter was message from
the great leader to his followers. The more
concentrate the situation the nose /
was convinced that there was no candidate
with half Harrison's strength before the
people.
Take the situation now. and with Cleye-
land the opposing candidate, Harrison ia
possibly stronger than Blaine. He is cer-
tainly stronger with the country than he
elements Of great strength, he is strong
with the business men, and believe the
laboring men favored his denomination:
then, too, he is strong with the old soldiera. u
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-14
M.ine WIN Give Him Anything.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 13.-Congressman
Boutelle. of Maine, il still in this CITY
spending week with his brother and sis-
ter. who reside here. He was seen this
morning BY journal reporter and asked
his opinion Of the talk about sending
Blaine TO the senate to succeed Sanatnr
Hale. He said he had not seen the report
and did not know whether Blaine would
care to 90 TO the senate, but he had no hes
ltation in saying that any honor in the gift
OF Maine that Blaine may desire would be
enthusiastically bestowed on the great
leader.