davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-02-12

On discute beaucoup a New
York certain projects de loi SOU
mis- 3 Ia legislature de Get Etat ct
ayant pour eAet de taxer les gros-
ses SUGGESTIONS aux taux suivsnts:
SUGGESTIONS dc plus de $1,000
600. S p. G.
SUGGESTIONS de plus de $4,000
600, 10 p. e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-02-12

--Des terres. publiques encore
inexploit6es, aux Etats- Unis, cou-
vrent plus de COZ, 100000 d'acres
en- s~uperfcie, sans compter l'Alss-
ka, qul on . 369, 900. d'acres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-02-12

CANTON, Ohio-D'spres toutel
les %ipformations n. Mckinley
ccmpIet6 Ia formation de son ca
binet. Tout fols il 80 peut qu'i
survienne ies engagements die;
an 4 mars dams ia liste de ceux I
qui il q coni6 des portefeullles
bien que Gala ne soft pas proba'
bic.
Oette llste sera soumise an Sc.
nat le lendemsin de l'instsllation
de NJ. Mckinley, o'est-a.dire le s
mars. Les personnes les plus dams
les conf :ences du nouvesu presi
.aent ne fsront pas connattre lee
mons des 6lus avant gull en- ait
donn6 rordre ofiolel, mails tout
fat pr6voir que le nouv6au oabi-
net sera COMPOSE sinsi:
Secr6taire d'Etat John Sher-
man, de rOhio.
Secr6taire de la Marie, John
D. Long, du Massachusetts.
6ecretaire du tr6sor, Lyman ].
Gage, de llllinols.
Secr6taire de la Raerre, lie gene
raj Russell A. Agar, do Michigan
Procureur general, Nathan God
De la Virglnie Occidentsle.
Secr9taire de rlnterieur, Jos.
McK emma, ie Ia Ualiforn;e.
Secr6tsire de Horticulture,
James B. Wilson. de rIowa.
Direoteur general des postes,
encore inconna de tout le monde.
lie nom de N. Gage ma cts
nentionne que depuis quelques
iours on rapport aveo le porte.
du tr9sor.
N. Gage est an democratic in
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-02-12

flu, mt de Chicago qul a soutenu
M. Mckinley aux dernlAres Cleo
tions pr6sidentielles. Sa nomina-
ton 4 CO poste important serait Ia
reconnaissance des services rem.
dus ! la cause r6publicaine par
les '.gold democrats.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-02-12

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., doivent etre adressees CONNIE
suit:
EoHo DE L'OuEsT,
Minneapolis MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-02-12
DUFAUD,
Commits

SUGGESTIONS de plus de 50 OOO,.
600. Tsp c.
Ainsi, une succession de trois
millions de dollars aurait une take
de $4,000 3 payer au trfsorler do
l'Etat.
En- Angleterre. les SUGGESTIONS
de plus dun million sont taxes
de s p c.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-02-12

-Une dtpeche de Quebec an.
nonce que M. Carrier, oandat libt-
raj 3 Terrebonne, poursu1t M.
Chass6, de l'"Avant-G arde," pour
libelle.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-02-12
PETITE CHRoNlQUE
ca EFT LA.
On LES PAssE Az CREusET

DOAO4d1
IL y a Gu 80 does en- lanvier
dernier contre 70 en- jauvier 1896.
Pas an seul dec>s cause par Ia fA-:
we tys hoide, en- janvier, 1897.
Pc. d4nt 10 mois de janvler, il y q
Gu 80 uaissanoes, .dout 38 geroons
ct 42.... devinez quoi?.... II y a
une q re- de jumeaux parmi ces
nsisstnces.
CONNIE vous ave. do le deviner,
le bsau s,xe a p,is de l'avant on
janvi.r. L, sexs haisssble est
dams la confederation. GAIL J
reste.
Louis Brousseau, age de 36 ans,
devra passer IN an It six mos an
penitenc'er de rEtst, 3 saltwater,
pour s'et,e approprie illegalrmen'
des poulets appartenaut q NJ. rs.
phirin Daoust, "saloo, keeper.
L'amoureux mentlonn6 dams Ia
chanson populaire "a la claire
fontaine" plpure 3 chaudes larmes
la perte de ga jolie "blonde" pour
I'm bouquet de roses que dams IN
moment de distraction il lui a re-
fas6 ct il voudralt helas! il est
trop tard que la rosa fat encore
an roster. de meme Louis Brous-
seau GENT aujourd'hui sur la per.
to de 90 lib rte; il voudrait voir
tous les poulets de NJ. Daoust
dams leur poulailler ct n'avoiT Ja-
mails goot6 de leur chair fatale.
Aujourd'hul il leur tournerait le
dos; il les fuireit CONNIE. on foit
la peste. Toutefois il peut SO con-
soler par la pens6e quill eat trait6
de pair avec les presidents, les
caissiers de banques, d6faloataires
au montant de 3, 4, 100000 dol
lars ct plus, Etre tenu sur ls me-
me pied que oes bauts escroqueurs,
ne serait-ce pas su&sant pour So
tiafaire Ia vsnit6 dun humble 70
leur de poulets, ct lui etre dune.
grande conso'ation?..~. Ga de
vrait. En- effet la sentence de
Brousseau, mais c'est celle que
lon dome g6ueralement aux hauts
OFFICERS des bsnques, lorsqu'lls
"eoIipeent" que)ques o~entaines DE-
mile dollars.
lie s fevrier, un service funebre
a et6 chsnt6 4 l'egliss ST.. jean
Bsptiste par NJ. lie cure L. J..
Grandchsmp pour lie repos de Ia.
me de Jean Baptiete Beau1in, de
o6la Ie 30 ]snvier dernier.
LIE defiant habitat Duluth de.
puts plusieurs ann6es; il etslt age
de IS ans, d peu pres.
~
NJ. Thomas G .lIey est psrti le
81 jsnvier pour Columbus. o, a.
flu d'nssist r 4 Ia convention de Ia
H.ute.Coar des Forestlers Ostho.
Iiques. M. Geiley est le delego6
de la cour st. Louis, No 1T de
Duluth; il sera de retour, cette 90
maine.
lie grand jury est afureter dams
tous les bureaux des officers du
comt6 ct de Ia municipallte pour
d6couvrir sill ny a pas quelque
chose de r6pr6hensible. LIE pre-
mier 4 souffrir de cette enquete
est l'audlteur du comt6, NJ. Odin
Halden; un mandat d'amener q 6t6
lance contre lui; il est accuse de-
s'etre appropri6 Ia somme de
1929 60, argent gull aurait percu
pour 6mettre les certifcats de no.
mination aux candidats lors del'6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-02-12
&rho de l@nest
MINNEAPOLIS, 10 FEWER 1897
L'EoHo Oh L'OUBsT nest pas respon
able des id6ea ct opinions em1ses par
aes correspondents.

Toutes correspondence doivent
re- accompanies dune signatu-
responsible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-02-12

lection, On novembre dernier.. La
sour = fx4 son cautionnement d
1000. qui q ete donn6 de suite.
NJ. Holden a plaid6 non coupable
cause sera plaid6e au terme
de mars.
II parsit qu'on lancera des man
dats d'smener contre sept autres
officers publics que lon croft Sc
tire appropries certains fonds. sill
70 trouve des coupables parmi
ces elus du peuple, que justice
soft fate. Ills ont abuse do 10 con
que lea 9leoteurs ont placee
on eux. qu'ils subissent Ia peine
de leur forfalt. Que ceux qui sont
plaots dams les gras patursges du
comte on de la vile r6sistent B
"Lafaim. l'occasion, rherpe ten
DIRE, OF 10 pense,
'!Quelque diable aussi les pous-
SAINT"
ct qu'ils ne les tondent pas NAL
honnetement, pas meme 10 largeur
de leur lsngue; lis men ont null
droit, ct pour psrler net: Haro
eur tous les escrocsl Les 6lecteurs
du comt6 Stl.ouis sont anxieux de
conna1tre toute la v6rita sur les
a~gissements des officers publics
OF quel bien dot provenir ae cette
enquete du grand jury. Celia hnira-
til par une chanson?
-.
8 fevr1er. IL grand jury Went
de faire 6mettre. aujourd hui, I'm
mandat d'amener contre le regis
trateur du comt6 st Louis, NJ. Pc.
ter J. Borgstrom. accuse de s'etre
.spproprie 500 rs sur $3.50. mon
tant pave par A. A Harris OF Gle.
pour Ia oopie oertif6e de 81 docu.
ments. NJ. Borgstrom q fourni lie
cautiennement de 1000 dollars, f.
x6 par la cour.
L'autre mandat d'amener est
contre MN. Moses Cook, Isaac
Abrshamsen ct Hyman Cohen,
trois enfants d'Israel. L'accusa.
sation dams CO dernier cas- est plus
compliquee, ct 10 but wise 6tait de
frauder certains marchands on
gros. Cook devait acheter autant
de marchsndises quill pourrait Of
Abraha mson ct Cohen devaient
~recommander Cook CONNIE un
client des plus desirsbles. Cook
achetait ces marchandises dams lie
but disait-il aux fournisseurs, de
los vendre en- detail, mails il devait
les caoher ct les partager 6gale
ment avec les deux sutres compe-
res, avsnt que les compte devins.
sent dus. Alors Cook devait ven
Dire SOS propri6tes, csoher le pro-
duit dc oette vente, repr6sentor
aux fournisseurs l'lncapacits CD il
80 trouvait do rencontrer ses obi
cations 1 cause do certains revers
de fortune, ct par Ia son insolva-
bllite, puts il faisait faillite, apres
avoir achet6 des marchsndises au
montsnt de 1900 dollars ct m
mont1ait an syndic qu'un pauvre
petit ac,if de 1900 dollars. Alns1
tout 6tait pour 10 mieux dams le
meilleur des mondes posslbles,
lorsqu'enfn le grand jury vint...
dc cette affaire I'm peu
ct peut-etre le veulent-ils
encore plus, NM. les fournisseurs.
Les quatre accuses ont plaid6
non coupsbles OF leur process aura
lieu su terme de mars prochain.
Msintensnt ito be or not to
be. 80. guilty, that is the ques-
A Ia cour de justice d'6luci-
der cette question de l'e1istence
de culpabilit6 chez NM les accu-
ses.
Environ cent hommes sont EN-
4 reconstruire la scierie
de Rice's Point, d6truite
y q deJa quelque temps par I'M
Oette scierie pourra de-
biter 10000 pieds de bols par
jour ct sera prete vers lie premier
mai proclaim.
".
f5vrier. -"And still they CO.
IT, nn>~S~4 lS.-.-> xL<
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-02-12

Pantoufle a Courroie pour Danes, beau
chevreau, CUR patente ct chevreau Q0n
blanc, valiant $3.50, won't a.........Ov
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-02-12

pour Danes valiant jusqu'8
$3.50 n%ouvelle mode, bouton GU VI 10
lecet toutes grandeurs, won't ....Vl,1v
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-02-12

Chaussures pour Danes 4 bouton gu Ia
Get, semelle extension, toutes gran-V1
deurs valiant 81, pour fnir. .........wls
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-02-12
81 TOUT VA BEN
LIE NOUvEAU tariff DIES DOUANEs
sERA ADOPTE AUX ETATs UNIs

AvANT La FIN DU Mo1s DE JUN
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-02-12

On DEMOCRATIC Az NOM DEs Ape
LES
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-02-12

Alaska double en- laine pour Danes, ga
5, les autres. en- demandent $1.O0 Or
Notre prix pour los 6couler ........ 0UV
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-02-12
MCKINLEY

ET SEES FUruRs MINISTRIES
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-02-12

Pantoufle en- feutre pour Danes. semel-
les en- CUR, valiant 75c ct $1.00. 9hn
Pour inir. UUV
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-02-12

Environ cent hommes sont em
ploy6s 4 reconstruire la scierie
Stevens de Rice's Point, d6truite
il y a de]a quelque temps par un
incendie. Oette scierie pourra de-
bitter 10000 pieds de bols par
jour ct sera prete vers le premier
mai proclaim.
".
f5vrier. -"And still they CO.
me-" On mandat d'amener q et6
lanes contre Nj Albert Swenson,
commissaire du comt6 st Louis ct
don't le terme est expire le 81 dss-
cembre dernier. L'aocusation por-
to que Swenson, CONNIE comm1s-
saire. devait user de toute son in
fuen> 9 supr6s du bureau des com
missaires. compost de cling mem
bres pour faire voter un bonus
de 500 dollars 4 la Soci6t6 d'Agri.
culture du eomt6 St Louis, pour
fsire payer la olamation de ESQ
dollars de @. 81. Dibbell ct fills
celle de $50 dollars de
J. B. Moves ct Gle. on tout
1890 dollars. Swenson recevsit de
suite un petit pot de-vin sous for
me I'M cheque de so dollars.
10 par cent sur tout 10 mon
tant, o'est = dire sur les 2230 dol
lars.
Albert Swenson = comparu Get
spres-midi ct il 3 obtepu un d6lai
jusqu'au IL oourant pour % rs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-02-12

Chaussures en- feutre pour Danes 4 bou-
ton GU lacet valiant jusqu'a $500 7ko
Pour terminer. w
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-02
NAMED THE DEMOCRAT
J. j. Sullivan Nominated For
Supreme Judge BY Three
Parties in Nebraska.

Lincoln, Sept. AT noon today the
deadlock in the tripartite silver state
convention was broken by the silver
Republicans agreeing upon Judge ]. J.
Sullivan of Columbus, Democrat. The
Populists then also agreed upon Sulli-
van.
After several unsuccessful attempts
to agree upon a candidate for supreme
judge according to the proposition sub
mitted in the report of the conference
at 2:30 o'clock this morning the three
conventions took a recess at $50 O'Clock
and reconvened at 8 o'clock. Each con-
vention Immediately took a ballot which
resulted in the Democrats unanimously
agreeing upon w. H. Thompson, the
PopuIsts unanimously agreeing upon
Judge VIM. Neville and the silver Re-
publican vote being widely scattered
with Judge G. r. Scott having the lead.
Later the Democrats reconsidered their
vote on Thompson and unanimously up
on Judge J. ]. Sullivan. This sacrifice
was made with the hope that one of the
other conventions would agree upon
Sullivan resulting in nomination and
fusion, but this action was declared not
final and the Democrats were willing to
put up another man if necessary for fu-
sion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-02
OFF WITH MORTGAGES.
10000 Kansas Homes Will Be
Cleared of Mortgages
This Fall.

Kansas is today the most prosperous
state in the Union,' said Bank Com
missioner John w Breidenthal today.
There will be 10000 homes cleared of
mortgages this fall. Think of what
that means. The mortgages will aver
age $1,000 each, which means the ex-
penditure of 40 millions of dollars.
1T means also that this state is be-
coming a commonwealth of homes. 1t
means that the farmers of Kansas are
realizing the opportunities which are
offered them and doing their best to
make the most of them.
Il have received several letters from
banks in the smaller towns of the state
asking if they could legally refuse de-
pOsits. This is a condition which new
er before prevailed in Kansas. The
banks have thousands of dollars on de-
posit, and do not care to take the re-
SpOnSibility of receiving more money.
There Is no demand for it, consequently
the bankers desire to accept no more
money.
Never in the history of Kansas has
there been as much money with which
to pay debts as we find in the state to-
day. The state has struck a wonderful
streak of luck, and it is not due TO the
restoration of confidence or much
vaunted wave of prosperity. Conditions
brought a good wheat crop; the prices
advanced; cattle are plenty and COM
mand good price. These conditions
1Oulu 1AdllSetS III SOOO pOS1llOu "
profit immensely thereby, and we are
doing it.
There never has been a time in the
history of the state when the farmers
have not raised enough to live on. Now
comes this magnificent year with i'm
mense crops and high prices, and it is
a. little wonder they are making the
best of it. The people are making an
earnest effort to get out of debt and
when they succeed in doing this, the
Kansas farmer will be the most indie
pendent person on earth. Because he
knows enough to keep out of debt when
once he gets started in the right direc-
ton"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-02
WILLIE PUTNAM DROWNS.
His Body Found on Sandbar Down
the River Today.

Willie Putnam, aged eight years, son
of Santa F'e Engineer William Putnam
of 21S East Fifth street, left his home
at 4:30 yesterday afternoon with Dean
Carr and Joe Vanwick, two small COM
panions. They took with them small
lunch and walked towad the river. Will
lie Putnam's body now lies cold in
death, for he went swimming in the
treacherous Kaw river.
The three boys undressed on the river
bank near the Santa Fe bridge and pre-
pared for a bath. Willie got into deep
water and he went down never to come
up again alive. The boys were terror
stricken and they ran to tell his mother
of the accident. A search was made for
the body.
Today boys who were fishing in the
river near Oakland saw an object float
upon a small island in the river and
they notified the police. 1t was Willie
Putnam's body.
William Putnam is an engineer run
ming between Topeka and Leavenworth.
He moved here from Leavenworth
something over a year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-02
THE TRAIL TO KLONDIKE
Blockaded With Mud In Which Men
and Beasts Mire Down.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 2.-The steamer
FaralfOn, from Skaguay, brings con-
firmation of the reports that the trail
has been almost impossible on account
of rain and mud.
At many places on the trail the mud
is from one to four feet deep and men
with packs on their backs mire down
and have to be pulled out. A letter on
the Farallon states that one day last
week 100 men sold their outfits at sac
rifice and started back. The FarallOn
will start on her return to Skaguay to-
night with about five passengers, 15S
horses and cattle and about 200 tons of
freight.
The demand for horses to be used in
packing over the passes from Skaguay
and Dyea is increa sing and during the
present week several hundred head of
horses will be shipped there. There are
now at Skaguay about 1000 horses and
ii is difficult to see how this number can
be fed during the winter. Many pre-
dict that both men and horses VIII be
starving before spring and that the
horses will be killed and eaten.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-02
BURNS THE BREECHES.
An Exciting Case in Justice McCIin-
tock's Court Today.

Justice McClintock holds the record
for serving up justice in ''short order"
style. Richard Williams was some time
ago arrested for stealing a pair of
victed in police court, fined S25 and
worked it out on the rock pile.
While he was working out his fine
Rice came and demanded the trousers.
Williams thought that 25 days on the
rock pile made the property his and re-
fused to give up his liberty and the
trouS also. He did not want the gar
ment to be found SO he hid it in the
stove in the corridor of the Jail He
then went out to work on the rock pile.
''Trusty" Sullivan did not know that
the stove was being used for a ward
robe and proceeded to- burn up some
trash. The panta1oonS commenced TO
burn also and seeing more more of n
fire than he expected Sullivan began to
investigate and rescued the remains of
Williams hard earned wearing apparel
AS soon as Williams term at the city
Jail was out Rice sWore out a warrant
charging him with trying to destroy
stolen property. The case was called
this morning. Galen Nichols appeared
for the state and Lawyer Thomas ar
gued the defense City JaiIer Sam
ness and could throw no light on the
question as to who burned the clothing.
Tim Donovan was next called Galen
Nichols asked him if he was Tim Dono-
van and Tim said he was; nobody
doubted it, and the prosecution asked
if he knew anything about the case, he
said he did not and was dismissed
Johnny Crow was called and identified
the breeches and was excused. The at
torneys both said in the same breath as
Johnny stepped down., that's aIl' and
the court said 1.-THE defendant is dis
missed" The first witness was called
at 10 o'clock and one minute and the
decision was reached at three and one
Quarter minutes past ten.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-02
s.CZAR, CLARKSON TURNS.
Thinks He Can Get Out an Injunction
Against McNa ], Too.

Webb McNall is once more enjoined
This time Harrison C1arkson, the insur-
wants Judge Hazen to enjoin McNall
from doing several things that have
been stumbling blocks in his path to
success and fame.
petition is lengthy and it recites the
methods under which the "Clarkson
Bureau of Advisory Rates" is conduct
ed. He says that previous to the es-
tabliShrnent of his bureau the insurance
companies had a great deal of trouble
to determine the various degrees of
risk on property and that since he has
commenced business he furnishes all
the information which before it was diff
f1cult and expensive for the companies
to secure.
While Clarkson's bureau is for the
purpose of furnishing infOrna ton to
insurance companies he has really kept
his hand on the insurance throttle valve
in Kansas. If he decreed that a certain
class in property was paying too little
in premiums the rates straightway went
up. If he found that property was pay
ing too much the rates went down.
There has recently been a reduction on
of Mr.. ClarkSon, but this was after a
tremendous outcry had been made by
Topeka business men and not before.
While the rates of insurance he makes
are simply advisory" they are really
final and the companies have been ac-
cepting them. Everything went well
until Mr.. McNall appeared on the field.
He took Mr.. Clarkson by the collar and
shook him and the rate Sheets have lost
a great deal of their value. Mr.. Nc
Nall told the insurance companies that
they might have their choice between
the Clarkson rate sheet and the author
ity to do business in Kansas. Most of
them discontinued using the rate
sheet.
Mr. Clarkson asks that Mr.. McNaIl
be enjoined from revoking the licenses
of the companies which use his rate
sheet and he also asks that Judge Ha-
zen enter decree making his business
legal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-02
FRANCE FOR BUSINESS.
Alliance With Russia was Not All
Sentim entail

Paris, Sept. 2.-The minister of COM
merce, NJ. Boucher, is quoted in an in
terview printed by the Gaulois today as
saying that the governments of France
and Russia are anxious to make every
enort compatible with their economic
interests to develop commercial inter-
course between the two countries. Con-
tinuing M. Boucher said he did not en-
terta1n the least hope, that Russia would
abandon her protective policy as the
chief object of Russia was to draw cap
ital into the empire and that policy had
been crowned with success, many
French, Swiss, Belgian and other manu-
facturerS having established works in
Russia. On the other hand the duty
of France was to encourage exports.
Where large government contracts
could be obtained French influence had
succeeded in obtaining them.
For instance contracts had recently
been obtained to construct so locomo-
tives for Russia and to build a new
bridge over the Neva. The minister ad-
ded that individual enterprise must still
exert itself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-02
MISS HAYES MARRIAGE.
Daughter of the Ex President Weds
Ensign Smith, u S. A.

Fremont, Sept. 2.-Ensign Harry Ea-
ton Smith and Miss Fannie Hayes were
married at 7:30, and at 9:35 took the
train for the east by way of Toledo.
The bridegroom is an officer of the Uni
ted States navy, the bride a daughter of
ex-President r. 3. Hayes The cere-
mOny was performed by Rev. ]. ".
Bashford, president of the Ohio Wes
Iyan university. assisted by Rev. y. NJ.
Hyde, pastor of the First Congregation
al church of Toledo. Richard A. Hayes,
her brother, gave away the bride.
Lieutenant Gilland, Assistant Surgeon
E, L. Pleadweli, both of the United
States navy served as ushers. Miss
Fullerton and Miss Dorothy Fullerton
of Columbus, were the bridesmaids and
Miss Gene Andrews Mitchell was the
maid of honor. The bride followed the
maid of honor unattended to the altar.
Immediately after the ceremony WAS
the dinner in the large hall, with 500
guests Among the guests were Presi-
dent Mckinley and wife, Senator Han
ma Judge Hammond of Memphis, Sec
retary of War r. A. Alger, General w.
H Gibson, General NJ. Foster, -ex-Gov-
ernor Foster, Albert T. Pierce, Mime
apolis; Major General john r.. Brooks.
Chicago; Myron T. Herrick of Cleveland
and many other notables.