davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
FOR MEMORIAL TO WASHINGTON.

wEIL-KSowN WOMEN DISCUSS PLANS rop
RAISING THE NECESSARY FUND.-
Washington. Dec. N-There was a mating y,
prominent women at the Hotel Raleigh TODAY TO
discuss plans for a George Washington Memorial
Building IN connection with the proposed National
University in this city. This msetipg was secret,
but It is reported that the women expect to raise
$4,000 for a memorial building. to be devoted TO
the administrative offices OF the University One
Of several plans suggested to-day that SIS 900
should be raised in time. TO lay the cornerstone of
the proposed building in December. 1899 1t was
also suggested that February %. Washingtons
Birthday, be made day for National offerings to
the fund, and that the children of the public
schools throughout the country should be invited
TO contribute one cent each. Among those present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
MAIL TUBES on BROOKLYN BRIDGE

Washington. Dec. H.--Mr Shalenberger. the Sec
ond Assistant Postmaster General has returned TO
the city from New-York. where he attended tho
meeting yesterday OF the Brooklyn Bridge Trustees.
who had under consideration tho question Of ex-
tending the time OF the lease originally granted for
the construction OF pneumatic tubes across tho
Bridge for the of the mail service between New
York and Brooklyn. The trustees Mr.. Shallen-
berger says, decided TO extend to the company
the twenty-five year privilege OF the old company.
which did not complete the work II had proposed.
The tubes II is expected. will be finished early in
the spring and the service will be put operation
promptly Mr.. Shdllenbergers presence was for
the purpose Of showing the interest OF the Govern
ment in the enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
PLANNING THEIR CAMPAIGN.
MEETING OF REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVES,
WHO WANT THE CIVIL SERVICE
LAW CHANGED

Washington. Dec H-Tho special committee OF
Republican Representatives who seeking to
change the Civil Service law held It's first meeting
to-day and outlined It's action. 1t was determined
to divide the work between two subcommittee
one 10 draft bill changing the law. and another
to gather evidence on the defects OF the present
law its extension beyond the original purpose etc
The intention OF the latter committee is to make
clear to the House that a change Ii imperative
Chairman Grosvenor named the subcommittee
TO frame a bin Messrs Hepburn, OF Iowa; Pearson.
OF North Carolina. and Evans. OF Kentucky, ana
as the subcommittee to examine Into defects or
New-York and steele OF Indiana Their work
will begin at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
FOR RELIEF OF JOHN ROACHS HEIRS
A BILL TO PAY THEIR CLAIMS AGAINST THE Gov
ERNMENT FAvoRABLY REPORTED.

Washington Dec. 1.-THE House Committee on
Claims to-day favorably reported the bill for tho
relief Of the heirs OF the late John Roach tho ship
builder. appropriating 1SSOlbl for labor material.
dockage detention and occupation Of yards ana
.hons for the cruisers Chicago Boston and Atlanta
This grows out OF tho population by Secretary
Whitney OF the contract for the dispatch boat Dol
phin in the FIRST Cleveland Administration which 10
IMPAIRED tho credit OF tho Roach plant as to make
the continuance and completion OF the three cruisers
named impossible. .. ,....A, a.
The committee has also reported fayorqby the
hill for the relief OF the New-York. Lake Erie and
Western Railroad based on alleged contracts for
carrying the malls made with the United states;
II invoives many controverted questions OF law and
TACT which the committee says should be sub
mtted TO the Court OF Claims for adjudication re,
moving the bar under the statute or limitations ana
SLOWING the road q hearing in court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
LIGHTHOUSE DUTIES FOR FOREIGN
SHIPS.
THE PRESENT SYSTEM coNFERs UNDUE BENE-
rrrs OK FOREIGN vESSEL-oWNBRS

THE PRESENT SYSTEM CoNFERs UNDUE BENE-
FITS on FOREIGN VESsEI.-oWNDRS.
Washington Dec 1.-THE question OF tho assess
ment OF lighthouse duties against foreign vessels
entering the ports OF the United states Is now
receiving the attention OF Leading shippihs inter-
a,s e., his country and It Is not improbable that
during tho present session a bill will be introduced
in Congress having for It's object the imposition
Of such duties Tho records OF tho Treasury De,
M rtment show that tho expenditures or the united
s9 90 90 annually. OF which s., $4,000 is for the main
tenance OF the lighthouse establishment the bene-
~, 10 foreign shp-owners OF this heavy expenditure
10 snid TO be several times greater IMAM moss
an toyed by American merchantmen, ana aithoueh
,hs JTnited States charges lighthouse duties
Great Britain and other European nations impose
these duties all foreign vessels entering thelr
norris Including those of the United Statos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
TIE CRICKET MATCH AT SYDNEY.

Sydney. n. S. w. Dec. 1.-THE cricket match
between tho visiting English cricket team and
Australian eleven which began here yesterday was
continued to-day. At mo close Of play yesterday
the visitors had scored 1887 runs for w1ckets
down. and at the end OF their innings to-day they
were all out for 551 The Australians then
went TO bat In their first innings. and at the close
OF play to-day mad scored Sc runs for wckets
down Prince Ranjitsinghi, the well-known Anglo
Indian cricketer. made III runs. the highest indi-
yidual score far made in the match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
THE CORBETT CASE POSTPONED.

WASHINGTON Dec. H-The meeting OF the Senate
Committee on Privileges and Elections which was
called for to-day TO consider the application OF r.
W Corbett to 10 seated Senator from oregon
was postponed. TO be held at future date on the
call OF the chairman Senator Chandler, who IL
chairman Of the committee gave the subs tituon OF
Mr.. Turey for Mr.. Faulkner member OF ne
committee as the reason for the postponement. He
said n was probable that no meeting would be held
until after the holidays. Mr.. Turey Is unfamiliar
with the facts In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15

Of the meeting were the chairman. Miss Ellen 1 a.
Richardson. OF Boston: the vce-cnalfIns'lt a. 49,
Of PENNSYLVANIA; Mrs. II. p. Adams OF CONNECT
cut; Mrs w. A. Roebling OF New-JeTsey' 6
Hovd. Of Georgia; Miss Charlotte F. DALEY, OF
Rhode Island: Mrs. William Reed, OF Mr. y' Ms
Mrs Hone $ Chamberlain. of North CaronnH, III
/. d. NJ Sweat, OF Maine; Mrs. M X: McneN' 81
South Carolina, and Mrs. l. b. Casue'""h' -
.nnisN Willie XIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
TO REPEAL THE hONEf-ORDEh law
TIT posroFF1CE DEPARTMENT DESIRES TO
ADOPT A NEW FORM.


ADOPT A NEW FORM.
Washington Dec H.-After trial OF ABOUT iou
wars OF the present form OF money-order the ros'
o. Donortment Is seeking legislation to discon-
t,nue ite further use 1t was adopted as result
~ the work OF the Dockery Commission "hic"
REQUIRED that measure OF precauioh "4,u W
nrevont frauds on the Department. the FORM OF o.
dar % ba used should have marginal figures whlcn
when issued were 10 be cut in such shape as "o'u
eerve n. a check on the postmaster ana on INC
pavee alike. SO intricate was the system Nv"
ever that numerous mistakes were mace ''o
,,,,,ha- q, errors coming to the attention OF inc
Department reaching an aggregate or hihe nun
dr4d daily In addition TO this. the Depal '"e''
has been somewhat annoyed by h'ga,oh eio".e
ont NJ a suit alleging infringement OF Pa,,eht,'
Inc outcome Of which IL not yet deterln,,,ieua ~
h'l has been prepared and Will be INTRODUCE u.
raes yroviding for repeal 81 the law unuer
r.bjch the present system Is legalIzed ana ~hcn'
~ ncreed 10 will give the Postmaster-GcnerA ~. ~
thoritv 10 adopt the form OF money-otosr Wn IN
in his Judgment is best suited 10 inc hee'' - ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
BAIRD ELECTED PRINCETON'S CAPTAIN

Princeton. N j.. Dec. ID (speciaD.-At a meet
ing Of the Princeton football team this evening
John Baird. 90 of Philadelphia elected cap
tain for the season Of '0S.
Baird has played on the team since his
entrance to college. During the seasons Of % and
'o0 he played fullback while this year he played
quarterback. Baird prepared for college at st.
Paul's school, Concord y. H.. where he played o
Tie fonihall Team and also rOMed the crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
HOCKEY TEAM TO PLAY MONTCLAIR

The Hockey Club of New-York will play Its first
league game Of the season at the Ice skating Pal
nee tomorrow evening. The clubs opponents VIII
be the strong team of the Montcair Athletic Club
which played such fast hockey last season The
New-York team will be chosen from the following
members Of the club: Curnen, Forest O'Donnel
Hunt Laine b. Phillips s. Phillips. Cunningham
Russell and De Casanova Mr.. Fenwlck OF ths
New-York Athletic Club, will act as referee, ana
the game Is to begin promptly at $40 O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
TO CONSIDER CURRENCY REFORM.
A CONVENTION OF SOUTHERN BANKERS TO OPEN
IN ATLANTA TO-DAY


Atlanta. Ca, Dec. ii (SpecaD.-The Bankers
Convention 10 meet here tomorrow In response
TO call issued by the Associated Banks OF At
lanta, Will be much more largely attended than
at first expected. The convention Is to con-
slider the subject Of currency REFORM and will
probably present definite plan for submission TO
Congress. The call. In response to which many
bankers from al parts Of the South
p'ns m Atlanta, proposes to retire the greenbacks
and 70 enlarge the note-issuing power Of banks SO
as 10 supply the currency thus withdrawn. and
20 make the currency more liberal and elastic than
1t now Is. Several plans will be nresented but oil
u them MI embody the idea of a currency under
ne IvSIciohs ana control OF Federal authority.
Issues ISSUES ana me PHI now before the Georgia Legs
their uninpaired capital, the same to he payable
IN silver bullion at Its market value will receive
ness men - ''' "'o "N''-
e. n ROVER: OF New-Jersey q member of the
be one Of the principal speakers N'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
TO COMPETE WITH AMERICA IN SHOES

Washington. Dec IA British corporation has
srranged 20 start shoe factory at Galashies SCOT
land capable OF turning out twenty thousand pairs
Of shoes weekly. United States Consul Fleming, ~
Edinburgh IN reporting the fact 10 the state Do
par,ment Gays this Ia the beginning OF an attempt
n compete with America in shoemaking. and that
number Of these factories are TO be eslabIlsheo N
different parts Of the United Kingdom. The Brlilsn
reports show that than - per cent OF the tota
Imports OF shoes into the British colonies are OF
American manufacture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
NEW sHORTsTOP FOR SIT. tOUIs.

Touisyille Ky, Dec. IA dispatch 20 the
Evening POST from shebyvile. Ky. says
Manager J. J. McCloskey OF the Texas League
this morning induced Russ Hail. the crack young
shortstop VINO played with the Dallas Tex) team
last year TO put his name a contract with the
G, T1uis Club Hall is in good trim. and
pressed himself being glad to get into fast COM
many"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
CALFSKINS TO BE FREE Or DOIi'
SECRETARY GAGE NOT TO APPEAL FROM THE
APPRAISERS DECISION.

u.a.b,neton Dec 1.-THE Secretary OF the Treas
,. bas decided not 70 take an appeal 10 the courts
from the recent decision Of The Board OF General
A,nraisers In which II was held that cd'skins uh-
der the new Tariff act should not be cisssn~n as
hides but skins tnder t1ls ru''Hs O"' 49,
ne admitted free OF duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
NEW FOURTH-CLAss POTMA STEERS.

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE following were among
the fourth-class postmasters appointed to-day:
New-Jcrsey-Califon. Isaiah Apgar: Valley. Sine
on H. Smith
New York-Altay. Frank W. Kendall Hale Eddy,
o NJ KingsbuTy: Osborn Bridge. George II. Wilvur;
Queens Oscar Denton; Wesbury station. Mrs.
Sarah Kelsey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
FOR THE PAYMENT OF WAR CLAIMS

Washington Dec. H-The omnibus bill for the
payment Of an immense number OF claims reported
by the Court OF Claims up TO December lo9' uhder
~ pou,,an and Tucker acts was favorably report
al IN the House to-day by Mr.. Gibson. OF Tonnes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15

see from the Committee on War Claims ne co.
approprates ST. 359053 for the payment OF calnn
stores and supplies furnished TO the Government
during the Civil War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
MR. HITS BILL NOT TO BE PRESSED.
THE HOUSE WILL TAKE UP THE SENATE MEAS
rar ,cArNsT PEIAGIC SEALING

Washington Dec H-The bill to prohibit peiasio
sealing will not be urged further IN 'he riouse al
uan, Tbere were signs OF hot conflict when
rprosortative Hit called up the bill on Friday;
~ has been deemed best 10 await the action %
H. ~ Sorate where a similar bill Is pending ana
the Het ,bc senate measure when II comes over,
rotber than TO proceed with the House Dill whiIo
the present antagonsm exists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
SEDENTARY HABITS.
HOW TO RECONCILE THEM WITH GOOD HEALTH.

problem day how reconcile denta habits with gooo
health perhaps little and njudiouy Wealthy people
money European mineral spring return
cured attack the diseases which lie IN wait
sufferer from sluggish liver acid dyspp
govt rheumatism kidney disorder the hope OF real cure seems some
Improved Efeescent Powder un
1t the liver 10 us
constipation and heuasm
and gives back the the alert gait OF health
the exactly reproduced by the ingenious
expedn deccatng which the active principle the mineral
that all the waters can 40 u
pleasantly cheaply and efficiently
habits CONSTIPATION Kutnow row
the natural now OF DIG
Natures purgat womke writings OF the intes
freed from matter disper congesuon OF
blood obvian piles Inflammation the bowels etc. me Doay
freed from all gaseous refuse and the nestne are lett IN
healthy condition.
Garden OPERA .
benefit
that
systm al
MOUNTAINEERING FORMER"
hghyr
dose o
BY
slight
KIITNOW Bros IS Aston Place, N. Y. City, Sole Agents tor
KITTNOW CO., Ld Prop Harrington Road London E c. En9.
Price Soc per 15c extra for POSTAGE TO oe 0''e"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
ESTABLISHED Is4s.
j, A. LINHERR,
Im,orter of Diamonds and Precious Stones,
1913 9th Ave., N. y,


BET. 18TH 14TH SITS, OPPOSITE MACTS.
We invite your inspection OF our choice stock OF
Watches Diamond and Gold Jeweiry specially designed
Cor our holiday trade; also call attention to our
s...,,,, suv., Denartment containing many new and
bsau,f novelties for this Our goods the very
best and prices reasonable.
OPEN EVENINGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
TO DRAFT LAND LAWS FOR ALASKA.

was,,re,on Dec. 1.-THE Senate Committee on
r,,I,c 7 ands has appointed Senators Carter. Nc
Pride and McEnery a subcommittee to draft land
legislation for Alaska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
A FREE TRIAL.

s from Of
York;
no will them "AA'--
the n
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-05

Norris G. Love, the managers of the car
nlVal, make the statement that all work
done upon the grounds will be done by
Omaha labor and union labor at that.
Mons. Petre Duval, the renowned skater
of tae Partisan winter circus, has been con-
tracted for by Managers Norris and Love to
give u series of exhibitions during the car
nivll season.
The Union Pacific Wheeling club, 11S men,
bers, have announced their intention to turn
their entire force into a carnival club for
next seasons gayeties
Club rooms at the Millard are at the dis
posal of parties for the purpose of organiza-
ton. For particulars apply TO the managers
Messrs. Norris and Love, at the carnival
headquarters.
Many inquiries are daily being made at
headquarters in reference to club organiza-
tion.
The Merchants hotel people are forming a
carnival club.
Miss Viola Pratt has withdrawn from the
contest and is engaged in the formation of a
skating club She states that the enthusiasm
over the carnival is at a high point.
The slide and buildings for the carnival
will begin to show up on the exposition
grounds in few days.
The little furry of snow last night and at
tendant drop in temperature brought carnival
gossip and preparation to an active standard.
There are already no less than seventeen
clubs being organized and the promises of
not less than twenty more have been made.
The Scandinavians are on the qui vive and
will announce the roster of their clubs to the
managers in a few days.
Parties desirous of seeing the count can
do so by calling at the carnival headquarters
any evening at p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-05
THEY WEAKEN AT SIGNS OF FORCE.
johnson Family Agree to Respect
Writ of Eiectment.


Several years ago George Warren Smith
beglu an action i'm the federal court to get
possession of piece of land just east OF
Cut Off lake. 1t was accretion land and was
occupied by John Johnson, who had built
very comfortable home there. Two years
ogo Mr.. Smith secured Judgment giving
him possession of the land and he has been
engaged since that time in trying to get rid
of the tenants At recent term of court he
secured writ of ejectment against the par
ties but this did not have much effect.
Whenever deputy marshal approached the
property Johnson, it is alleged, would dis
appear, and his wife would be found In bed
apparently seriously i'll. On one trip by the
deputy he saw the woman out of doors, and
thought he would have chance to serve his
papers, but he said that when he got to the
house she had crawled into bed with her
shoes on and gave the impression that she
would surely die instanter If anything was
said about moving off the place.
Yesterday Deputy Pearsou went out to
make another attempt He cav Mrs. John
son and told her that this was the last call
and that If she did not get off the premises
a wagon load of deputies would be brought
out and the household effects, including her
self and the husband, who was always out OF
sight would be removed by force. Upon
this showing she promised that they would
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-05
w. n. nENNETT q CO.
Arc MOyfnm

Chairs and rockers to third floor
Our fall and holiday goods are arriving
daily and compelling us to move our elegant
line OF strictly new chairs, rockers, center
tables, etc, to our third floor, which Is
crowded with the finest line OF furniture one
ever sees. We will not handle job lots,
bankrupt stocks. or damaged goods Our
rule is never TO exchange bedding, etc, after
being at house over night, so our patrons
are sure that whatever they buy Of us will
be positively clean
While buying your groceries, butter, drugs,
crockery and a countless number OF other
lines in our store, don't fail to take elevator
to second and third floor. 1t will pay you
big. How do these strike you?
Full size maple bed. s1.4S
Woven wire cot csc.
Handsome sewing rocker, cane seat, $150.
Handsome large arm rocker. s1.9S.
Solid oak dining room chair cane seat. 75c.
Center tables from 34c UP.
Iron beds from $3.50 up. All sizes.
Elegant couches from s675 up.
Bed room suit from $3.50 up. -
Windo" shades from 12ikc up.
Moq' carpet, 90c per yard
Nice new line OF lace curtains and por-
tiers at low prices
NOTHING BUT GUARANTEED GOODS
HANDLED HERE
w. b. BENNETT CO.,
18th and Capitol Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-05
HY MEME
JOpIin-JOnes.

The wedding of Miss Edith May Jones of
this city to Hugh A. Joplin, formerly of this
city, but now of Salt Lake City, took place
yesterday afternoon at All Saints Protestant
Episcopal church. The ceremony was per-
formed by the rector Rev. Thomas j.
Mackay, and was witnessed by large num-
ber of the friends of the bride and groom.
Joseph S. Joplin, the grooms brother, acted
as best man. The ushers were Herbert w.
Wheeler, Wing B. Allen and George R.
Prince. The maid of honor was the brdes s
sister, Miss Flora Jones'
Mr. and Mrs. Joplin left for wedding
trip through the west Immediately after the
wedding. They will make their home in
Salt Lake City. Mr.. Joplin is well known
here, having been connected with the audit
ing department of the Union Pacific until
the segregation of the Oregon Short Line
took him to Utah's capital.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-05
pARRIER TO ixIsvp FACTORIES.
Freight Rates Advantageous 60
Mamma In r... L.. .IaIn.

Freight Rates Advantageous TO
manufactures, in cities.
Hon. John Brady OF iKearney, who was a
member of the state legislature in 1896. and
who is now proprietor OF an oatmeal factory
at kearney, has more or less OF a grievance
against the railroads, but is not making very
much noise about Il. He is in the city now
but his presence is in no way connected with
ms grievance He was speaking OF this
however. and said: ut seems to me that
the railroads operate TO deter the establish
ment OF manufacturing enterprises in the
inland towns. Now, went to considerable
expense to put in an oatmeal mill at Kearney
but II had had foresight enough to establish
1t at Omaha 1t would have been money in
my pocket. But / was sufficiently verdant
TO believe that by having 1t at Kearney
would be nearer the market for the raw
material and that this would be a great
advantage in handling the manufactured
proauct' That is where made the mistake
II cannot ship my product west OF Kedrney
any cheaper than a factory at Omaha can
ship 1t. and II try to ship east the Omaha
factory has the advantage OF the difference
in rates between this city and Kearney. 1t
is true | have the advantage of being nearer
the market for the raw material, but the
little saved here is more than eaten up by
the extra traffic | am compelled to pay to
ship the manufactured article. The trouble
ali comes from the method used in establish
ihs i"tes' ihe rates are 1naue from Colh
mercial centers, and the inland towns have
no advantages. But | suppose 1t must be s.
and | am not kicking very much, for l find
a very fair market for my goods, although
1t would be many times better had l the
freight privileges accorded a factory In
Omaha.
But we are all feeling better out at Kear-
ney. notwithstanding the apparent discrim-
ination against us by the railroads. We
have had good crops, and there is more
money in the country. Business is picking
up and there is a general revival OF com
mercal spirit in that section of the state
There will be great many sheep fed out
there this winter. There must be between
900 and $4,000 being fed just on the edge
of the city limits. 1t will be quite an In
dustry. The farmers have raised a large
crop of alfalfa and the sheep thrive upon
that and will undoubtedly bring the feeders
considerable money as a result OF thelr
contracts'
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-05
DON'T Eorrut IL,

The Missouri Pacific Railway Is running a
Fast Limited Train to St. Louis, Mo-, leav-
Ing Webster st. depot daily sos p. m, reach
Ing Kansas City same evening: arriving at
Grand Union Station. st. Louis, 1920 the next
morning No change CO csrs CO any class
Night Express leaves $50 p M, arrives
Kansas City 6:25 a. m. For further informa-
tion call at company's offices, N. Il. corner
18th and Farnam or depot, 18th and Web
ster streets. THOS Il, GODFREY,
j. o. PHILLIPPI p. & T. A.
A. 9 f. & p. "A.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-05
Rn,ph Bittenger Resigns.

Ralph Bittenger, for four years deputy
clerk of the United States court in this city,
has severed his connection with that office.
His other business interests took up so
much of his time that he could not do
Justice to the position and he therefore
gave it up Mr.. Hills has not announced
the name of his new deputy, but it is eX-
pected today, as he has made a recommen-
dation to Judge Sanborn Of st. Paul, who
has the amounting power.