davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-18

Those who believe chronic diarrhoea
to be incurable should read what Mr.. p.
f. Grisham, of Gaars, Mills, La, has to
say on the subject, viz: 81 have been a
sufferer from chronic diarrhoea ever since
the war and have tried all kinds OF med
icine for it. At last found remedy
that effected cure and that was Cham
beraln's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy" This medicine cen always be
depended upon for collie, cholera morbus,
dysentery and diarrhoea. 1t is pleasant
to take and never fails to effect a cure.
25 and so cent sizes for sale by Solder
gren & Sodergren, druggists.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-18
To contractors and Builders.

We invite bids for the alteration and
addition to our livery stable, plans and
specifications for which can be seen at
our Office.
Proposals for the work will be received
up to O'Clock OF the evening OF Thurs
day, the 21st OF October. We reserve
the right to reject any or all bi1s,
MCDONALD & JACEA.
Envelopes should be marked PRO
posals for work"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-18
Laurium Gus Line.

The public are respectfully informed
that we have started a bus line to run
from Laurlum to Osceola and Red Jacket.
Stages will leave our barn in time for
each outgoing train and will meet each
incoming one, This stage line will carry
the Laurium mail to and from Red Jacket.
FARES.
Between Red Jacket and Osceola. 10c
To or from Laurium and Osceola. ..... Zoe
To or from Laurum and Red Jacket 10c
MANNER & HUNT,
Laurium Livery Stable.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-18
sco,,,s ParIor Orch. SRA.

Under the personal direction OF Mr..
Fred Il. Scott, is prepared to fill engage
ments for clubs, dancing and card par
ties, weddings, banouets. etc. The per-
sonnel of the orchestra is as follows: Mr..
RomaneII, first yiolinst; Mr.. Laugier, re-
petiteur; Mr.. Dinofrio, harpist; Mr.. Scott,
c,arinettist, +. Cowley, cornetest and
Mrs. e. Harte, (Iate preceptress at Beek's
Academy, Chicago), accompanist on
the piano. Address all communications,
FRED SCOTT,
Bandmaster Fifth Regiment Band,
Calumet.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-18

Wanted TO Rent-Byy ,, a ar ar
ployee, a house In yellow, Div Div "a
of five rooms or more. hPP'
street or at News Office II
For aale-Ten-room ho .rse,
ium st. Apply 5l2 Fourth s'i''
For sale-House NO. As pI Lax
ten rooms. Apply tp Jonn
street.
For Saie-Houb NO ios4
six-room house. ppS "
on premises. ,o- n
For sale-Houlse NO o. o. pren
Blue Jacket. Apply Oh '"O
Gasperich. .oo su
To Rent, 500 = inner nror n
rooms in APIS north west o o Kid
Streets. Enquire on hentya and %
northeast corner ofvIehV"
For sale = Flew en-roVo%n the |
Calumet avenue. Rppv "a nd
For sale-A Ell x-roonst PIN
xU.n,ac To RHut-Four y
Applv Mt the NEWS bHice.
To Rent-Want4 I'D 70 ar
employee, q house q ioII Leave
Yellow or Blue JACK et'
the News office
For eale-An Ell ghts. rrosydetoS
town E road %,.l No, % BOZ ! the cOuDs
For sale-Hous e o. 'a vstrel
on the west side OF bec's street,
Joe Sot lich's store. six'n
For yale-Hoy se No. Avn
situated In Swede town.
and Hecla mining conp'',.,
Fer Bale-Hq( use No. J. arsu
baultown. ADD yon wv
pany. m
swsdssown. 4 C ~ % '''',
Fer s.l. s,..::,.ssssss.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-18
Han hsOne Rugs.

Everybody knows how cheerful it
makes a room look to have one or more
handsome rugs on the floor, whether the
floor be covered with carpets or mating,
or is painted. A pretty rug need not
necessarily be expensive. S. Olson. the
furniture man, has fifty or more designs
10 rugs, at prices ranging from 81 to $50
or more.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-18

Another stalwart defender Of the habit
OF smoking is the bishop of Manchester.
He has publicly stated that he has found
tobacco to act useful part in enabling
him to discharge his ministerial duties.
When he was roughing 1t in the wilds of
Australia, he often smoked a pipe with
the "pioneers of civilization" whom he
met there, and he found that, as they sat
together putting away, their hearts opened
unto one another as they never would
have done II there had been no smoke to
svr--A---f Ga1atto
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-18
Gr.a1 wo,ey.SayipC dale

At the LauriAm FAIR. next TO the post
Office. Fifteen hundred pairs OF ladies'
and Misses fine shoes, worth from S2.5O
to 81 pair, to be sold at 81 pair Tor
thirty days only. We also have lot Of
baby shoes, sizes from o to No. 4, at b
cents a pair. Call promptly, as it is to
YOUR interest. l. FEINBERG & Co.,
Hecla Street, Laurium.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-18

Charles Oiaia, at AT Pine street. Red
Jacket, having large stock OF footwear
on hand has determined to offer the same
at half price. Mems hip rubber boots.
Woonsocket, up to $2.75. He has also
a large quantity of LADIES' hoys' and
hiIdren's shoes which he will ofier at
greatly reduced prices. Remember the
place, 447 Pine street.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-18

Argall Brothers. Red jacket Micb., un
Gertakers. paractical embalmer andfuner
al directors. Graduate Of Chicago Col
lege of Embalming.) All calls promptly
attended TO and the best oi service rem
dered. Telephone in connec ion. Tacb'
ellis old stand, corner Scott and Main
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-18
Ins,rucrion In Nnreing.

Ladies desiring to avail themselves OF
a course Of lectures and instruction to
be given in nursing Mt the Lake Superior
Hospital ut Lake Linden during the COM
ing fall and winter should, without de-
lay, call or write to DR.. George W. Orr,
Lake Linden. The lectures and instruc-
ton will commence on the I'd of Septem-
her next at 10 q. IN.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-18
muealar,. Arnica NnIYe.

The best salve In the world Tor cote,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblalns
corns. and all skin sruptiona. end posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. IL
Ia guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price. % cents pei
box. For sale nv n. II. Macdonald.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-18

have an S.room house and lot in the
Florida addition for sale cheap; also
1O-room house in Red Jacket.
w. II. FAUCETT. Borgo Block.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-18

Clothes cleaning, dyeiDg, repairing
altering and pressing promptly and
neatly done. All work guaranteed TO
prove satisfactory.
MICHIGAN DYE Works.
Oyer 312 Fifth Street.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-18
An AngIomaniac Bird.

Scan that parrot talk Englishs" asked
the shopper.
"He Just can," said the dealer, with
much enthusiasm. "He won't talk Unit
ed States at all. When you ask him II
Polly wants cracker, he answers, Polly
..----a- = ts~~,-st ~ Cipcipnafi ENQUIRER
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-18

Our lodge room ar ne rsnfec TOT
laeetil gs IN Saturday evenings.
ssvnRT OIsOs.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-18
CALUMET BUSINESS LOCALS.

Do not miss our special couch sale.
s. OLSON.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-18

For SALE-A desirable house and lot
in block 21, Pewabic street. Laurium.
Terms, etc., call on j. r. Murphy.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-18
POrtrafture.

For while the wings OF fancy still are free,
And can view this mimic show OF thee
Time mas but half succeeded in his THEFT
Thyself removed thy power TO soothe
me left. COWPEh
You see how important it is that your
friends possess mimic show" OF thy
self, as the poet calls really good por-
trait. You can obtain perfect likeness
and most artistic picture at Herman's
studio.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-18
zine Cider FOR sale.

Just received, new lot OF fine cider at
James Lisa's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-17

alton in this state was reported to be
100, contained in ffty-two camps.
Camps are located in the following
cities and towns of the state, being
given here in rotation of camp num-
bers: St. Paul, lShakopee, Minneapolis
three camps), Worthington, Ashby,
Pine Island, Glencoe, Owatonna, Du-.
luth, Crookston, Tracy, Jordan, Lin
wood, Garden City, High Forest, Stew
art, Burtrum, Window, Luverne, Yer
non Centre, New Ulm, Ada, Howard
Lake, Little Falls, Winona, Granite
Falls, Watertown, Osseo, Willard, Han
cock, Alexandria, Sank Centre, Royal
ton, Montrose, Princeton, Mankato,
Northfeld, Witoka, Fergus Falls,
Winnebago City, Mapleton, Champ
lin, Hutchinson, Wells, GAINESVILLE,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-17

LIE Roy: Monticello, Spriug Valley,
Pipestone, Detroit, Rochester, Litch-
field, Kimbal Prairie, Morton and
Fulda. Movements are also under
way to organize camps in several other
places in the state. r
The average age Of the membership
in this state is but rs years, recruits
being admitted at the age of Is. A
canvass of the personel of the 100
members discloses the professions and
occupations of the members in every
line of undertaking, recruits coming,
like in 1851. from the school, the shop,
the field and office. There are clergy
men, 2; physicians, 8; dentists, l; at
torneys, ~; teachers, 81; students, 81;
artists. 6; m musicians, 16; mechanics, 81;
salesman, -: clerks aud bookkeepers,
80: electricians, 8; telegraph operators,
8; merchants, II; engineers, 81; rail
road conductors, 4; printers, %; farm
ers, 365; miners, /; skilled laborers, 38;
laborers, l06; not classified in various
professions, g. OF these there were
reported 9S5 as able to bear arms.
The oldest of all members is 81 years
of age and he is Il member also of the
G.. A. r. These are the men who will
be the guests of Princeton this week.
They are the Drawn and brain of the
present state of Minnesota, as ready to
defend it's honor in 1897 as we're their
sires in 1861. The officers in command
and who will preside over the delibera-
tions of the encampment proper are:
Commander, George P. Kelly, Tracy;
Senior Vice Commander, A. O. Allen,
Wells: Junior Vice Commander, Henry
Stodieck, Jr., Minneapolis.
LADIES AID SOCIETY.
Connected with the order Sons of
Veterans is an auxiliary known as the
Ladies Aid Society Of S. of V. While
this body of patriotic women was re-
cognized by the Sons few years after
the organization of the latter order,
it's own history really antedates that of
the Sons by many years, being an &C
tive body even during the war of the
rebellion.
The first Aid Society was organized
by Mrs. Harris in Philadelphia, the
week after Fort Sumter fell, in 1861
It was composed of about 200 loyal and
noble women who worked for the re.
lief of their families at home. About
1880 the society was reorganized by
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-17

Third encampment: St. Paul, June II,
1887; COL Milham reelected. Fourth
encampment: Minneapolis, June ~,
1888; Col. Milham again reelected to
command. Fifth encampment: Du-
luth, June II, 1889; A. S. Morgan of
Duluth, elected commander. Sixth
encampment: White Bear Lake, June
10, 1890; E. D. Morris of Red Wing,
elected commander. Seventh encamp-
ment: Winona, June 2, 1891; George
H. Sheire, of St. Paul, elected COM
mander. That year the Commandery-
in-Chief met at Minneapolis. Eighth
Iencampment:a Werthington, June q,
1892; Francis g.. Drew, of Minneapolis,
elected commander. Ninth encamp-
ment: Alexandria, June IS, 1898; w.
A. Mullen, of Madelia, elected COM
mander. Tenth encampment: Month
cello, June IS, 1894; Charles E. McCol-
ley, of Winnebago City, elected COM
mander. Eleventh encampment:
Glencoe, June IA, 1895; I. c. Patterson,
of Princeton, elected commander.
Twelfth encampment: Wells, June II,
1896; George P. Kelly, of Tracy,
elected commander, (now in the chair.
Thirteenth encampment now in pro-
gress at Princeton.
During all these years the order in
this state has had its ups and downs.
1t suffered severe losses during the
years of the panics but withal has held
it's own and has recruited new men
and new life of late. The future now
looks better and brighter and for
ward movement is confidently ex
pected.
| THE MEMBERSHIP. -
At last years encampment at Wells
the entire membership of the organic.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-17

value of such an auxiliary passed
rules and regulations for their govern
meut by which it was made a part OF
the general organization.
The Aid Society admits to member
ship mothers, wives, sisters and
daughters of honorably discharged
Union soldiers, sailors or marines, all
their lineal descendants and wives of
Sons of Veterans. Minnesota has
about 20 ,Aourishing Aid Societies, the
division being under command of Mrs.
Rose Patterson, of this village, now
serving her second term. The Ladies
will also hold convention here dur
ing the present week. The other Of
icers of the division organization of
the Aid Society are, Vice President,
Miss Grace Taylor, of Wells; Chaplain,
Miss Lottie Joslin, Of Royalton; mus
tering and installing officer, Miss
Blanche Taylor, of Minneapolis; secre-
tary, Mrs. Flora Patterson, of Prince
ton: treasurer, Mrs. Augusta Harmon,
of Princeton. ~
The Ladies Aid Societies aim princi-
pally to assist the Sons of Veterans in
carrying out their work, with special
reference to the visiting and caring
for the sick of the orders. But they
also lay particular stress upon the
care of disabled veterans Of the war of
the rebellion and their widows and or
phans and the records OF the Aid So
cieties throughout the land are full of
their noble and charitable work which
is performed quietly and unostenta-
tiously, but never with a blowing Of
trumpets. 'sLet not thy left hand know
what thy right band doeth'' is one OF the
underlying ideas of the work OF these
noble women, although it is not writ
ten down in their fundamental laws.
Many home has been made glad and
many sick veteran has been cheered
by the devotion and work of the mem
bers of the Ladies Aid Societies.
Another important feature of their
work is the part they take in the an
nual observance of Memorial Day.,
when the Ladies Aid Societies gather
earth's choicest flowers and gentle,
| fingers fashion them into wreaths and
lunches to be placed upon the last
resting places OF the Nations de-
parted heroes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-17

Camp 4 of Minneapolis, which still
holds it's old time charter. This camp
was mustered in on August IL, 1888,
and from that date the history of the
order in this state must be dated. In
the spring of 1884 Col. Van Cleve sue
ceeded to the command which had
dwindled down to 20 men. But year
later sufficient number of camps had
been organized and the call for the
first division encampment of the Min
nesota Division was issued. This
meeting was called to order at Min
neapolis on June 4, 1855, just twelve
years ago. At this first meeting a
membership of 307 was reported in the
state and Col. Van Cleve was duly
elected as the first division commander
OF Minnesota. Second encampment:
Waseca, June 2, 1886; Col. E. H. Mil
ham of St. Paul elected commander.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-17

Mrs. Laura Mar
tin, of Philadel-
phia,, and finally
became the pres
ent society in 1888,
when it was form
ally attached to
the Sons of Veter-
ans. Mrs. Martin
remained it's ma
tional president,
until 1887, and the
organization has,
made rapid head
way. The Sons
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-17
MINNESOTA DIVISION.

. II 1.
When the order Sons of Veterans
began to take hold in Minnesota, the.
organization at large was still divided
into five grand divisions, with head
quarters at Chicago. During the win
ter Of 1923 Gen. Maskell, in command
of this division, appointed Adam Mar
,ty, a prominent member Of the G.. A.
r. of Saltwater to be provisional COM
mander Of the provisional division of
Minnesota Mr.. Marty shortly after
ward resigned and was succeeded by ".
III. Taylor, also of Saltwater. Under
the latter, Camp at Saltwater, No. 2
at Anoka, No. 8 at Sank Center, and
No. 4 at Minneapolis we're organized.
Only one of these early camps survived,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-17

At last years encampment at Wells
the entire embership of the organic
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-22
.'.YnB IiN||I|NlCRAI'T|l|||ON|.B:|'l Biz |
Conferees Of House and sem
ate at Last Reach 'llfls3 81
Agreement. sSS!
Provisions OF Both Bills Re-l
tained il q Much Mod NJ
flied Form. MN Ri s3IE
Day In the House Devoted E srl-
tirely to Discussion ct 5sS
! Pensions. .s$$

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. The confer 1''
ees OF tho two houses on the immlgra \ !.
ton bill have reached an agreements.
Many Of the provisions Of both the sen
ate and the house bills were retained.
but they were modified SO as TO make Alis'5 y
very Sifferent from the bill which was
passed by either house. The Lodge
educational qualification was accepted'
but its application was limited TO per-
sons between the ages OF 10 and ~ ~
years. The Corliss amendment adopted
by the house aud rejected by the sen-
ate was restored but in very mu t'1l
modified form. AS originally agreed GO
the amendment made it unlawful 20
employ any ellen in the United States:
AS changed the prohibition is less
stringent and is made to apply only g
the employment Of aliens who habat ''''
ally come and go.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-22
GENERAL AMNESTY.

Largo Number Of rris.A ers In Cuban
JaiIn to lso Released Jan. IS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The amnesty
proclamation to be issued by the Span
ish government on the kings Saint
day." Jan. 70, it is said, gives pardons
in full to all political prisoners now
confined in Cuban jails. Among those
to be released by it's provisions are:
The Competitor prisoners, Captain
Alfred Laborde, William Glldea; Mate
John Melton, DIR. Elias Badia and Teo.
dora Mata.
Julio Sanguilly, who has just been
condemned to what is practically life
imprisonment, and whose case is now
under appeal.
Henry Delgado, said to be the CORE.
spondent of New York newspaper,
who was captured in Cuban hospital.
DIR. Betancourt, who was arrested re-
Gently under suspicion Of aiding the
rebels. >..s.,..
Z Many other American citizens arc
said to be in Jail in various parts Of the
island, and in the general Jail delivery
contemplated on young Alfonso's birth
day, they will be set free.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-22
General Weyler Leaves Has
vana to Again Take Per-
W. sonal Command.
Intends to Push Eastward and
Meet the insurgents
. Under Gomez.
Unless This Move Is Sue
cessful His Recall 10
Predicted. ...

HAVANA, Jan. 20.-At s q. m. Cap.
tain General Weyler, accompanied by
his son. aides.de.camp, chief Of staff
and the chief Of police, left the palace
in a coach, going by the highway to
Layano. escorted by five squadrons' Of
cavalry. It is thought the captain gen-
erals intention is to concentrate tho
Spanish forces on the outsKirts of this
city and to advance with them east
ward and endeavor to compel the ILL
surgents to evacuate Havana province,
preparatory to pushing further east
ward to meet the insurgent army un.
der Maximo Gomez. The opponents Of
General Weyler say that il he returns
to Havana again without having ac-
complished something definite towards
the paciflcation of the island his recall
will follow almost Immediately.
. The insurgents attacked and entered
Placetas on Jan. II at 8 O'Clock in tho
evening, believing that only the usual
garrison was in the town. but the bat
TALON of Pavia had arrived without
being seen. The fort opened fire Oh
the invaders and soon there was gen.
eral melee and the united Spanish
forces compelled the insurgents to give
way. after IN obstinate resistance.
After they were dislodged from the
houses the insurgents still made a de.
termined stand ut several points aud it
was two hours before they retreated,
leaving six killed in the street and
carving away their wounded.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-22
FIVE MEN SHOT.

Pitched Battle Between Gamekeepers
ANA PoA. hers In Indiana.
CROWN POINT, Ind, Jan. 20-1n q
pitched battle between Tolleston club
gamekeepers and poachers on the pre-
serves Of the Tolleston club OF Chicago,
near here, five men were shot. three OF
them fatally. The wounded are:
Frank Costlck. Theodore Pratt. Charles
Pratt, Allivan Boutwell, and John
Blackburn.
Poaching on the clubs grounds had
given its caretakers much trouble OF
late and seven gainekeepers,
Armed With shot Guns aud Plato.
were Oh duty when IA young men,
members of the families Of neighborlng
farmers, invaded the duck swamp anu
prepared for q days sport. The watch
men bore down OH the boys, and, hail
ing them from considerable distance,
ordered them off the clubs grounds.
Instead of complying, the poachers
made a rush for the gamekeepers. The
latter opened fire ut three rods range
and four of the young men fell rlddled
with shot, two Of them mortally
wounded. Their comrades returned
the fire and Blackburn, one OF the
wutchman fell with shot i'll his skull.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-22
INDIANS STARVING.

Red Tape Prevents the Charity nj state
or County.
BUTTE, Mon. Jan. 20.-A number OF
Tndians of various tribes who are
camped near Tlmbered butte are
starving. There are AZ Of them, ~ be-
ing women and children. Several
called on the county commissioners and
told of their condition, but the officials
informed them nothing could be done
for them. They subsequently appealed
to the city authorities with no better
result.
Unless something is done to relieve
their present condition, it is likely that
cold, sulphur smoke and hunger will
transport many If them to land from
which no transported Indians ever re.
turn. "
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-22
Looking for IN Hsirsss.

. 81 1.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2O.-Alfred Ashbrook,
4 millionaire sheepowner Of Melbourne,
Australia, died in 1895 and left his
estranged daughter Edith one.third OF
his vast estate. The heiress is sup
posed to be in Chicago, or its vicinity
and detectives are trying to find her.
- DR.. Consty Installed.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The installa-
ton Of Rev. Father Thomas j. Conaty
Is director Of the Catholic university,
occurred at o'clock p. m. Cardinal
Gibbons and Archbishop Martinem
participated in the ceremony.
" stockholders Must Put Up.
DEBORAH, Ia, Jan. 2O.-The con-
troller Of the currency has called upon
the stockholders of the First Nationa!
bank to put up go, 900. the full limit OF
their liability. %42z
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-22
BUSHNELL DENIES IT.

Never Said He Would Appoint Hanna q
Succeod Sherman.
New YORK, Jan. 20. Governor Asa
8. Bushnell of Ohio is still in New
York and has not decided to appoint
Mark Hanna to fill the unexpired term
Of Senator John Sherman when the
latter resigns to become secretary OF
state. Murat Halstead saw the gov.
ernor at the hotel last Sunday and the
former then went to Cleveland, where
he rave out an interview to the effect
that Governor Bushnell said he would
appoint Mr.. Hanna for the short term
and then let him fight il out for re-
election ! year hence. To reporter
the governor said: II wish distinctly
and categorically to deny ever. saying
that I would appoint Mr.. Hanna OF any
other man to succeed Senator John
Sherman" r-S '.. ,s.'f