davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-09
Don XeterSbnra.

Messsr 2reinburs BAT fsin @s.
fdaft Issten DisnfaS ipisbsr er6fnet.
-Ssrr Mi&aeI @aIter baut Elm
@obnbauS an Webiter aunue.
I@ SsinRss eaIatDI bsim Mab Bel
Dibmap.r.
= 4m Sonntas tpurbe bic Srau Wil,
Ter, SHUTTER bon 2arI unb Sris Mlaer,
besraben. Sic mar 65 Sabre alt.
= llnisr aubbirt bat iein gmt tpiebsr
nieberssIest, neil bic 8ibe ibm nidi
foIStsn.
= 2sbtsn Srsitas fsbrte Der StorG
Elm unb binterIieB ben iuneen @belsuten
Burt WcGatplsp cine Iodter. Somii
1T Der Ben Ibauer ipisbsr @roBbatsr
sstporben.
--@sIsssntIid bss Satrestasss fsin.s
39ten @eburtstages tpurbe Serr Gbarlss
DsnseI am Donneritas bon elmer sroben
Insabl BON Sreunben iiberraidt unb aud
Der Sinsdor Der Slblsite presbpt.
air6e ipar eriaienen.
= Gm Iebten Sonntas bieIt 3bauer'a q
Giswasen bel Soc Sans' SoteI. Wab'
renb Der Subrmann iein GiS abIiefsrte,
bdnsten bic b6ien 8uben ben Wasen an
ben eIsftriiden 8foitsn bel benz SotsI, 70
baB Der Sobnnp Dor lautsr @ispaHer ben
Wasen nidt finben fonnte.
s25 fdr einsn elmer Safer 1T Elm
siemIi& gutter preis, ieIbit ipenn man
WorsenS Q llbr in bic Soien fabren mub,
um ibn abaumefen. Sin ioIdes Malbsu,
mub idon ben 8orfabrsn bss nadtIidsn
SaferfpefuIanten paiiirt iein, bsnn "a
purbe ibm bamaIS Der Gatb eegsben
.Suttsre aIse, Mann." Obns 8peifeI
itammt bon bisiem Surufe per aud Ssr
Name.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-09
Spee Narfer Nctt,eu.

s@- Seinfes SaIatbI bsim Nlab Be-
Wibmaper.
= Nabe benz alien sseIlofps Sriebbofs
an 8obinion StraBe fanb man am Dons
neritas ipieber bic @sbeins zines aIten
stnfebIerS.
: Halpb Purbis unb 8iraie Smith
babsn ibren 2iebestrubsl am Dienltae
nit elmer 9eiratb in 8insbamton &c,
enbet.
= Srau Matbias SIsfd bon Sampton
Strabe perbriibte iib am borIebten Mitt.
mod sinsn aIrm sismIi4 iaIimm burd
fo4enbes @afer.
-Sn bsm @obnbaufs bon Ulartin
Dobr, IT,. an Norb Sumner glpenue
brad am Dienitas Nadmittas elm 5suer
aus, ipel&es einensS9absn bon $3.50
anridtete. Oas Saus mar berIitert,
nidt aber bic Mobsln, bic burd @aiier
unb Ssusr sroBs 8ei&dSisuns srIitten.
= @sin ainb lit fat fortipabrenb an
einem Suiten. uno 8ruitleiben. SD
tpanbte einise padste Or. @usuft abnis's
Samburser 8ruittbse an un6 es ipuroe
ipisoer poafdnois berssitsat. = Mbam
4ttis, Dss MOines, Sa. 9reis 25
Gents bas padst.
SRI. SsIene SCHUBERT, Todter bes
Serrn Ssinrid SCHUBERT bon SO. 429
Sub gieunter Strabe, traf am Wontas
Ibenb nad hreimonatlidem 4ufsntbaIts
bier Elm. Sic erfreut fid ausss,eidnstsr
@efunbbeit unb 1T boil bss 2obes iiber
bic @aitfreunbi4aft Der Sem Yorisr.
: gpan 1bomas bon Bad Strabs in
8elebue perIor am Sreitas 4bsnb in ben
Beuepue @ruben fein 2ebeu. SIM Be.
sriff, bic IaSsSarbeit su beenben, traf
,bn nod elm perbdnsnibpoqer Sal bon
Der Dede. Ser 8erunsIiidte mar %
Sabre alt.
= an bsr gds bon Ssbe Bart gbenue
unb Sadion StraBe iperbsn bic Srei.
maurer unb Obb Seaops Elm srobss
oreiitbdises @ebdube erridten; Su ebensr
@roe fommen stpei Stores, in bas 3tpeits
Stodtperf Elm Tansiaal u. {. tp. uab in
bas brittle Stodwerf bic Sale.
- Gin poIs ober SIopade tpurbe am
Yfontas nabe benz alien 8abnbofe Der
o. 8. & W. 60. babier bon elmer Solo.
motipe lberfabrsn unb einss ieiner 8eine
10 3erquetidt, bab es i'm SospitaI abss.
nommen iperpen muBte. Seine aamsra'
ben ersriffen mad benz llnfale bic Slu1t
unS Iisbsn ibn bdIfIOs Iisssn.
Das stpsits iabrIiGs gie Sic oes
8ersniisunsssGIub bes ausuita aafeIl
go. 388, ber Sitter bonn @oIbenen MbIer,
finbet bieien Donneritas i'm Central garf
itatt unb ipiro, ipenn siinitiseS Wetter 1T,
iib zines erOben 8eiudeS erfreuen, ba
ale 8orbereitunsen in funbissr Weiie
setrOfsn iinb.
IS 9as befannts Or1efsr Der @ebrd.
ber Tbiel bon ber Weitieite tpirb am A.
SuIi in benz gBeber'iden @dIbden an
Der Bad &oab Elm Bic Sic abbalten. iu
ipeldem Der Gintritt frsi 1T. Die iobia.
len Muiifer ipsrben seipib ni6ts unpers
iudt Iaisn, um al ibren @ahsn einen
gla4mittas uno 4beno su
periaaffen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-09
Bilfesbarre Wadrt6teu.

| = 9ie Sermdbluns bes Serrn 9lnb
@dnitsr nit SRI. Waussis aanbmsiisr if
auf ben Ia. Stunt ansefiinbist iuorben.
= Sn benz SO. Q. e&att ,u gaanti.
cote perlor am Samitas Martin 2rssa,
ourd einsn 8oblenfaa isin 2eben.
: @sbr. @ore & So. baben 500 @on'
oola 8oblenfarren beteat fur ben 8erfsb1
3tpifden ibren @ruben unb Buffalo.
: Mapor NidoIs foaettirte i'm Wla
S277.50, ipobon S53.31 in ben Stabt'
f4as fIieBen.
= Gin bier Sabre aItss 3pirlinsspaa,
bon Dapib @asner erlas am Utontae
ber Dipbtbsritis.
= Dur1 cine @aserpTolicn in BEN
yo. 2 Stofton 8obIeupsrf tpurbsn am
Dienitas bier Slonadsn obsr poIsn
fur9tbar berbrannt.
- Muf Der Wilfesbarre & @aitern
giienbabn ipsrben bereits auf cine Idn'
sers Strede BrObsfabrten nit bsfem gr,
Ipl6e beWdpt.
= @idter 3ics Bat bic @rDBseidpos
renen Iebte Wode infruirt, bem 8lopfs
fedterunfus babier cine gnbe 3u MAIDEN,
lneem iie bic 8etbeilisten sur Anflase
brinsen.
= Die o. 8. & W. 60. ipirb in fiir,e.
ter Sriit ben 8au elmer 8riide iiber ben
Susquebanna bel Blpmoutb in Mnsriff
nebmen, um ibre &oblen BON ber anberen
Settle bes Slufes nad bem SauptseIeiis
brinsen su f5nnea.
-Srau gIiiabstb 8eder, ssb. Guss,
berltarb bier am Donnertas i'm Mlter
bon Ga Sabren. Sbr @atte, Sobn 8sdsr,
unb brei 8inber iiberIeben iie. Die 8ers
itorbene itammte aus Obsrfir1sn, 3rsis
st. @snbeI, 8bsinpreuben, unb fam in
1852 mad glmerifa.
SIN einem Der Tractior ssb5rerben
8aditeinsebGube binter benz 2arrenbauie
brad am Nontas Mittas Elm Seusr aus,
oaS sipar am 9ebdubs felbft fsinen srobsn
Sdaben anridtste, aber bic gursfa
5ruhteinmader So. burd Waier erbsb.
Iid f6dbists.
n@- 8efent baS ,,WoHenblatt".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-09

Neraeft nicbt,
oab man jsbsrjsit bic beften gortteiI, balm
xaufs bon Saf1en. uno 8anoubren, edmud.
ia1en. Gilbermaaren &c. bel.
Tree an
srbaltsn farm. Gin srobsr uno sIeaanter gor.
ratR Der nsnsitsn Muiter, auf bic ioIioeite art
perlerti9t tortmdbreno porrdtbig; aqe Der.
tantten ArtifeI peroen sarantirt.
Weparaturen an llbren uno sumo.
len miro ipe3isls aufmsrffamfsit seldentt
~ wtro i'm @efddff beutf9
gefpro DEN.
q. 0D. freeman,
Bloier BIod. Ode Psnn ape. uno eprutehr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-09
HnS benz pberen Ebale.

- 9ie .. & 8. 60. bat an ihren
aobIentperfen in Sermpn boae IrbeitS'
seit sinsefiibrt.
- Der BREEDER Der Wooiic Wountain
2oblen So. BEL Bedpiqe ipurbe Disnitas
Morsen bur6 5euer serit5rt; Der 8er'
luit 1T $4,000 unb eS berIieren eesen
300 Berionen ibren 8erbient. Ser
6euerIdein fonnte bon @arbonbale bic
binab mad @iIfesbarre seiebsn iperben.
(GarbsnsaIt Gprrsfpsntsni.)
George, elm 8ruber bon petsr
Wtans, itarb in Danpiae, Ba.
Srau aouis grdusr unb 9Odtsr
Wlinnie iinb auf elmer Rsiis I'M State
gieip gOrf besriffsn.
Scr Stabtratb bsrsa5 am Dien.
flag ben Gontraft fir ben Setper i'm
atpeiten Diitrift an SIannisan & D'Sara !;
unb ben fir bic Bfaiteruns bon @bur4
Strabe on Dunn & CART.
= Mn benz absugsfanaI unb an Der
BHafsruns BON 9unbaff Strube 1T bic
Irbeit iebt besonnen tporben. Die 8ers
beHerunsen sebbrsn 3u ben bsbeutenbfen,
bic bis bato sema6t tpurben.
Der SIoipade Inbrsn Unto ber.
itarb am Donnerfas plbbli4 infoIse
elmer @sbirneriddttsruns, ansebIi1 Der.
anlabt burb einen SAL. Die Sa1s
,nirh u1her iinterfudbt
- DaS Imerican SoteI an glorb
Drain Strabe sins am 0lontas fiir bic
Summe bon $40, 800 in ben Bsiib bon
Sobn unb Sam. @iqiams iibsr. @abr.
i9sinIid tphb bas gisentbum renppirt
unb bersr6bert.
- Srau WatiIba Gam bon ssprsit
Gits Bat mad Iansem BroseiIisrsn sesen
bic 8. & $. 60. cine @nti4dbisun8 fur
ben Cob ibres Mannes erbaIten, bic fd
nit Sntsrs1en auf $4,000 beIduft. Sbr
8atte tpar tpiberredtIid bon einem 8ugs
abseiebt unb bann bsim 8rsu3en elmer
Bride iiberfabrsn unb 8etbotet tporben.
- Im Dienitas abenb sesen 10 lbr
serietb Der BREEDER bon Stroud & Gbam.
berlin an Belmont Strabe in 8ranb.
8eim Gribeinsn Der SsuerIeute mar bas
Ssusr bereits su tpsit porssidrittsn, um
ben 8au retten au fbnnen unb man be.
ihrdnfte iid baber auf bic Siherune
oes antobenben Gissntbums, tpaS aud
seIans. Ser YerIuit iit $4,000 unt
beriidsrt eS perlisrsn 125 arbeite,
seitipsiie ibren 8srb:snf.
= Ser bsutide 9lnItrei&sr @uftat
2uf,isteS ftanb am Mittipo6 sesen Mit.
tag auf elmer Setter Dor einsm Sauie an
Dunbaif Strabe in nnterbaItuns mil
sinsm 4rbeiter; plbbIi6 perIor CT ba9
@lsi6seipidt unc ftiirste auf ben Ssiten.
meg binab. Gr bate ben S4dbel ee.
brobsn unS itarb mad einissn Wlinuten
Der Mann tpar erit furse 8sit bier uni
binierlaBt in Seuti4Iano Srau unb bre
&lnber.
= Die Git SiI 8obIen & gifsn 60
bat in ben lebten Mohen 8ermeiIunaer
pornebmen lahen fur cine 8abn, pelH,
bon bem oberen Tbeile bon GarbonbaI
enilane Der glf @reef mad RidmonbaI
unb Soreit Gitp, unb ipabri6einli6 aud
mad @rpital Safe fiibren tpirb aud
ipiro bic proieftirte 8abn nit ber Onta
rio Sabn unb Der Ssfferion 9ibifion be-
@rie 8erbinouns baben. Db Damp
ober @IeftrSitdt oils 8etriebsfraft per
ipenSst tpIrS, 1T nod unbeitimmt, tpabr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-09
@files' gferpen. uns Peber. Willen

uirten mad eiuem neuen grin,ip fie oronen
eebsr. Naeen uno Seodrms burd bic Rerpsn
eine neue Gntosduus. Or. RlIss' Biueu bel.
len 0dlenleiosn, iibelu @eitmad. untbdtige
9eber, Sdmorrboeen, 8ertopfung. Sbne
8leiden fur Rdnner 6rauen uno Siuoer, Die
tleinittn, miIoeteu uno fderlten 9iQsn. so
Dozen rs s. Yrobeu umionlt bel allen Apo.
tbsfern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-09
i&einIid Iebtere. Man sIaubt, baB bas
nnternebmen iia gut rentieren tpiirbe.
(ar1baIb Gprrsippnbtna)

Die Ontario giisnbabn So. Bat in
GrdbaIb befonberes llneIId 70 tpurben
am Gonnertas bur9 bas rleberfabren
elmer Rub sesenibsr D'BppIe's Store
cine anaabI @pnboIa Barren bonn @eIeiie
eefdIeubert unb bemoIirt unb brei bsrisIs
ben ftiir3ten in ben SIuB.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-09

Sfpre an Nrpk CITRATE,
NIT sutem stsIer unb @Obnuns gu ssrmistbsn
- Gin suttr G'si9aftspIaB. Habsrs Musfunf
bel Safpb @Brliy.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-09
Suuntcre.

= Die bieiisen bifsntIiden SduIsn
fperbsn Sisfen Oonnsritas ssi&Ioisn.
= GbarIes Bed BAT am Montas bic
Sabsr'f6e Wirtbidaft in 9unmOrs iibsr.
npmmen.
Die SamiIie Senrp 8rauie uerIor
am Oonneritas burd ben Sob Elm bier
@o&en aItss ainb, bus am Sreitas Be.
erbist tpurbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-09

No Das .,Do6enbIait" sntbdIt ben
bsfsn 2oiaI'9sri&t unb aIIe fonfissu
Reuisssitsn bon SntsrsRe. BUR s2.oo
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-09

-Drei Monate lang lit i'd an neu'
ralsiiden Sdmersen i'm @eii4ts; cine
Slafde ct. Safobs Del bsiIte mi1.-8.
s. Sertner, Dapton, D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-04
HOLMAN ~ BI .ii1TALLIsT.
He Favors Both Metals as a Basis
for Money.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Judge Hol-
man. of Indiana, returned to Washing
ton this afternoon from his home in
Aurora. Regarding the situation he did
not have much to say, as he had been in
retreat at his country home, and had
not had an opportunity of fully ohserv-
ing the present condition Of affairs.
Judge Holman declined to discuss
the question of his again presiding over
the appropriations committee. 1t is
known, however, that he will make no eff
fort to secure the chairmanship. but will
leave the matter entirely to the pleas
ure of Speaker Crisp, as he has never
yet asked for favors in the distribution
of desirable places on committees.
The Fitty-thi rd congress. Mr.. Holman
hought, would be in continuous ess ion
until May next, with the exception of
the holiday recess, at which time its
work, in his opinion, will have been
completed.
Judge Holman said he favored both
metals as basis for monejary sys-
TEN. Any remedy for the present de-
preston should be considered CAREFUL Y,
he said, but as he had not yet con-
suited with his colleagues, he did
not know what steps would be taken.
The responsibility had been thrown on
congress and chat body must accept 1t.
but should not act hastily. The two
metals, he said, had IN former years in
our history been maintained at parity
without injuring any industry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-04

out Of proportion to the benefit secured
The delays in the settlement of this
matter have been out of all reason, and
have greatly damaged the counties In
which the lands are located.
In 1866 congress made a grant of ten
sections per mile on each side of the
Hastings & Dakota railroad, with the
right to select indemnity lands. The
road was built. and all the lands vacant
within the limits of the original grant
We're decided the company. This much
was given the company only after con-
test, and was but small portion of the
lands supposed to be given by the grant.
After securing the original lands the
company set out 10 obtain the indem-
nifty lands, but in SO doing seem to have
made the mistake of the Northern Pa
clfic in its contest with the Manitoba
that Is, in selecting tract the deScrip-
ton of the land for which it was Sc
lected in the original grant was nOC
given. There is this difference, how
ever, perhaps in favor of the Hastings
q Dakota, that it has very large un-
satisfied grant with no other railroad
company contrasting its claim.
Much of this land has been farmed
for years by settlers, some of whom re-
side on the land and have offered filings
On 1t at the land offices. Some of these
settlers have purchased ACCOMPLISHMENTS
from the railroad company, and have
been allowed to prove up at once. Con-
gressman John Lind claims that the
railroad company has no right or title to
the lands, and in his brief makes an
elaborate argument in favor of his con-
tention. The ruling of the department
as it stands now is in favor of the set
tiers, and the present hearing was given
at the request of the railroad company,
who desired TO secure a reversal. How
ever the case may be decided, 1t is prob
able that it will be carried higher. and
the end is, therefore, far distant, much
to the damage of the counties inter-
eSted,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-04
COMMERCE CONGRESS.
Samuel =. Thompson, of Duluth,
Max es the Principal Address.

CHICAGO. Aug. Sin the water COM
merce congress lake navigation was the
subject under discussion today. Sam
uel A. Thompson, secretary of the
board of trade of Duluth, made the
principal address, and, in addition to
hauling the railroads over the Goals, he
eloquently pictured the advantages of
ship canal connecting the Great Lakes
with the Atlantic ocean.
The discussion whick followed Mr..
Thompson's speech showed that there
was good deal of difference of opinion
as to the proper route of the proposed
canal. E. p North, of New York,
argued that the enlargement of the
Erie canal would make better route,
as it would pass through more pnpu-
lous country. Several other speakers
sustained the Lake Ontario route.
In the congress on military engineer
ing Gen. A. w. Greedy, of Arctic fame.
now chief signal officer of the United
States army, read ID paper on "The Sig
nal Corps of the Army of the United
States With Reference to Its Engineer
ing Development"
Gen. Greedy was followed by Lieut..
Col. c. A. c. Beresford. of the royal en-
gineers, British army, and ID. S.
Pinchus, assyriologist of the British
museum, both Of whom read interesting
papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-04
NIEDICs IN SESSION.
Southern Minnesota Doctors Meet
at Rochester


at Rochester.
Special to the Globe
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Aug. 3. - The
Southern Minnesota Medical association
convened in their second annual meet
Ing this morning at II o'clock at the in
sane hospital i'll this city. Physicians
from all parts of Southern Minnesota
are in. attendance, The opening ad-
dress was made by the presi-
dent. Dir. Franklin Staples, of
Mmona, at II o'clock, on "SOme
Notes and Suggestions on AsepLic
aud Antiseptic Surgery of the Present
Time" Papers were also presented as
follows: Conclusion of the Brain"
by Dr.. Charles Hill, of Pine Island;
rs Bacteria a Cause or Result of Dis
ease" by DR.. a. S. Adams, of Rochester:
Surgery OF the Gall Bladder With Re-
port of Seven Cases." by DIR. w. j.
Mayo, of Rochester; paper by Dr.. S. S.
Maureh, of La Crosse; "PractIcng VS..
Preaching," by Dr. j. Ii. Adair. of
Owa tonna; "FOrcible Authorization
With Demonstration Thereof" by Dr..
A. T. KibOurne, of Rochester; "Endo-
carditis," by DR.. A. w. Sunchfield, of
Rochester; 'Phlegmatia Dolens," by
DR.. w. T. Adams, of Elgin. Addresses
on general and practical medicine will
also be made by Drs. j. B. McLaughey,
of Winona; n. S. Teft, of Plainview;
E. G. Cross and w. w. Mayo, of ROch-
ester. The ASSOCIATION was entertained
this evening by DR.. A. F. KilDourne Of
the hOSnital
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-04
THROUGH THE TRAP.
A Bank Robber and Murderer
SWING Off

~ ube Ohs
COLUMBUS, o.. Aug. g. Gov. McKin-
ley today refused to interfere in the
case of Frank Van Loon, the Columbus
Grove bank rObber, and preparations
were at once made for the execution.
With the hymn, Nearer My God to
Thee" passing through his lips, Van
Loon was launched into eternity at 12:17
tonight. The scaffOld scene was a
touching one. The condemned prisoner
was dressed neatly in suit or black,
and his pOmpadOur hair, high collar and
pure white necktie gave him dressy
appearance.
Warden James had read the death
warrant at IL o'clock. When Van Loon
took his place Oh the trap he held a
Bible in his hand, and announced that
he desired to read the eleventh verse
of the Seventy-ninth Psalm. He read
it in a clear voice, and then took
a hymn book from Chaplain Dudley's
hand and sang the first verse of the
above hymn. He said: ''ln the straps of
death | am innocent of the crime, and l
hope God will forgive those who have
sworn my life away"
He was dead in 1315 minutes after he
shot through the trap.
After wOunding Cashier Z. j. Naples
in a bank at Columbus Grove, Putnam
county, Aug. s, 1891, aud taking $1,000,
Van Loon, IN etfecting a retreat, met
and killed Farmer Vandermark at the
door. Vandermark does not seem to
have interfered, but happened to be in
the door, and was killed 10y the excited
man. Van Loon was about twenty
one years of age. His relatives live
near here, and are respectable people.
Van Loon was Influenced by the read
ing OF Jesse James literature to commit
the robbery
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-04
his LAS I DAY.
Cleveland and His Party leave
for Washington Today.

Cleveland and His Party leave
for Washington Today.
BUZzARD's BAY, Mass, Aug. 3.-This
is the presidents last night at Gray Ca
bles for the present. at least. Mir.
Cleveland remained home all day with
his guest, Secretary Carlisle.
Attorney General Olney stopped off
this afternoon for an hours chat with
the president, and was afterwards
driven to the station, where he took the
tram for Falmouth. He will return to
Washington with the president. The
president, Mrs. Cleveland and Mr.. Car
Isle drove over to the village early this
evening. The correspondents here
went to the Gables tonight for their last
routine call. They were not received
with open arms, and the president
would not see them. Mr.. Carlisle was
asked for, and he sent out his regrets.
The presidential party leaves acre to-
morrow afternoon by way of the Fall
River line for Washington. Secretary
Lamont will arrive here at II O'Clock
tomorrow from Sorrento and join the
party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-04
OhIo's Governor.

CINCINNATI. o., Aug. 3.-The with.
drawal of Walter B. Richie as a pOssi-
ble candidate for nomination for gov
urnor by the Ohio Democratic conven-
tioD. and eX-Gov. Campbell's repetition
of his purpose to refuse a candidacy.
caused lively speculation concerning
the probable choice OF tie convention.
Col. ". \. Taylor, who made gal!ans :
fight for the office of secretary OF state
two years ago. is a pronounced candi-
date. non. Charles W. Baker, OF this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-04
MITCHELL MILLIONS.
they Cause Sensational Suit
at Milwaukee.
ALEX MTcHELL'S WID0D
Brings Suit Against Senator
John I. Mitchell.
SIZE WANTS HEP ANNyJTl
SIZE WAITS HEP ANNUJ7I
And a Little Matter Of $780,
600 From a Bank.
NEWS OF THE A0RTHWESE:

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 3.-Mrs.
Martha l.. Mitchell, widow of Alexan-
der Mitchell, has begun a suit against
ner son, Senator John l.. Mitchell, and
the Wisconsin Marine and Fire Insur.
ance Company bank. The bank owes
her $4,000 1t is learned from good
authority, and her son. it is alleged, Is
behind some $500 on the annual al
loWance which he was required to pay
her The fact that the suit had been
commenced became known on account
OF the signing of an order by Judge
Mann. Sam Howard, the veteran law
yer, is the attorney for Mrs. Mitchell,
When Alexander Mitchell made his
will Nov. 20, 1886, he gave his wife
100000 outright, and permitted her to
take this in stock in the Wisconsin Ma
rlna and Fire Insurance Company
bank. Besides he gave her an annuity
OF $4,000 and the magnificent Mitchell
homestead on Grand avenue and
Ninth street. June u, 1887, Mrs.
Mitchell executed release of dover
right She did this in consideration of
81, and out of love and affection for her
son, now Senator Mitchell. This re-
lease covered ali ths property which
was owned by the late Alexander
Mitchell. 4 private agreement was
made between Mrs. Mitchell and her
son, John l.. Mitchell, by which she
gave up the homestead as we'll and ac-
cepted a yearly allowance instead.
Since the settlement of the estate Mrs.
Mitchell has rarely ever visited Mil
Waukee. The com mencement of the
suit is known only to the LAWYERS and
the owners OF the bank. the papers
have not yet been filed in court.
Mrs. Mitchell is at present in the
Thousand Islands at her summer
home. She spends the winters in Villa
Alexandria i'll Florida. The lawyers
were i'll great hurry to serve the pa
per5 and the order of the court upon
Senator Mitchell before he left for
Washington, where the papers could
not be SO conveniently served upon him.
In the probate court Mr.. Howard left
no trace Of the process which he took,
and Judge Mann has departed for the
Easj, so that the exact terms of the
order are difficult to ascertain. 1t is
thought that Senator Mitchell is either
cited to appear before the probate court
and show cause why he has not paid
the allowance. or else he is restrained
from diSpoSing of property necessary to
cover the claim of his mother. 1t is
reported upon good authority that the
bulk of Senator Mitcheli'S wealth is ON
deposit in New York in tile shape of
railr cad mortgages.