davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-06
WATER FRONT NEWS.
Items of Interest for the Sailor
Men.

Items of Interest for the Sailor
Men.
The German ship II. f. Glade sail
ed from San Francisco for Queens
town on the oath ult.
Advices to Wilder d Co. by the Bel
gic indicate that the Claudine will
sail from San Francisco for home to-
day or tomorrow.
The Hawaiian steel schooner Hon
olulu. better known as the freak" is
not success. She is made the butt
of many bad jokes on the Coast. She
is now on her way from the Sound
to Corea with lumber.
The o. q o. S. S. Belgic came in last
evening. Captain Kinder took advant-
age of the moonlight to get alongside
early. She came down in six and
one-half days, experiencing fine
weather. On the first night out the
Belgic overhauled and passed a big
steamship supposed to be the U. S. 5.
Baltimore. which left San Francisco
in the morning. The Belgic brought
small lot of freight. She will sail
for Yokohama at p. m. today.
The steamer Iva arrived in last
night, after spending the entire week
on the windward side of the Island.
Captain Townsend says that the cause
of his breakdown was the failure of
the condenser to work properly. He
landed his freight safely and will be
ready to go out again Monday,
The Mokolii arrived in last night,
with a small general cargo.
The Mikahala got in this morning
from Kauai ports, after rather rough
sailing. She brought 562 bags of pad
dy. and is loading coal now, and ties,
at Brewers wharf for Kauai ports.
The w. G.. Irwin finished discharg-
ing yesterday. and is to have 500 of
sugar and 100 bags of coffee. She will
probably be dispatched on Monday.
\ STATEMENT.
The Star is requested to state that
the article which appeared in yester-
days issue criticizing the action of
the government in disposing of SOU
venirs presented to the late King Ka-
lakaua by foreign potentates and dig
nitaries was published without his
knowledge and authority. This eXpla-
nation for the mistake is given in JUS
tice to Mr.. Nettlesen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-06

WE
GAVE
some of the
merchants a "BRUSH" last
week. We will give you
twenty kinds Of BRUSHES
this week 5 cents and up
wards !, Paint or Whitewash.
Special Sale Goods-one to
each customer:
Medium sized Hammers, I5c.
Medium sized Hatcbets, 15c.
Steel Screw Drivers, 5, 10, IS and
2oc.
S.oz. Timed Carpet Tacks, sc.
Rim Knob Door Locks, zoe.
S-inch Steel English Shears, 25c.
6-inch Steel English Shears, I5c.
o-inch Nicholson's Saw Files, sc.
Five 6inch Rule Carpenters Pen
ellis for sc.
A Carpenters Pencil for a
cent is one of our bargains
you should not miss.
Don't risk sending around
for these bargains, but come
yourself There are others. ''
We are setting a scorching
pace in our line. Don't we
deserve your patronage?
N. N. D|NOND \ CO.
I Won HOLT BLOCK.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-06

Don't risk sending around
for these bargains, but come
yourself There are others. ''
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-06

We are setting a scorching
pace in our line. Don't we
deserve your patronage?
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-06-12

lur hll,In"uu lluu Max Luna. -rrrr
ttN o' IN" compilation ruuml--i"u, ten
i, rr1 h.r r.-. GuHuou ~ such ulcml I,
lrkr,r,rl urNi SATURDAY., June ~. -,
Ne ntNtug nrrrpl,i II lurratl" p">lll"r
Wl'h lh" Mutual lln' Insurance COMPANY
n.i uuo g." W..,l 90, rutlrr TIM" viii 10,
iR.',l hereafter lir resignation Wn'
accepted nlh M nrruriaurr with law, tl'
commission VII ull the Naranr! thus or
rr.upd ~ H." election uf u new ~rrfr
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-06-12
uiliuI ,r"lu,N-i


uur 81 ,h, Nu,s,t inn,,'- I'""uh C,rr
,ua ',u. uth.r u,.,hug,d
lh. rA-r- ul thr territory y. \Infa
~auluaI nll tlNIlru ~uiNal. ter the
Mr,ruN %, , hr.r -rm ol mou"N from
FrOii" uuru,.. Wrr" no,h i-pn-o''! II l.,
lu-,lr" luuu lhI- m.wlug \iuia WAS
n"urIoNrr u' '"r - bouts I" await the
nrlnu.r M" grand ur hui tdu,rg"n
wt- discharged
in,. Nuh'ur" against NluIH ~and"Nal
Wt- ,hI Nj nurul" sent her daughter
'or n,ron lhut-il, ,l last week tu cntnr
90 ilr h.u," The daughter dld not ~.
turn hpru. At once. hul VISITED fur about
lnIl ~ hpur tul N'wu Ill" va r"tutn.
lus ,'r. -nW h"r mother At = u",','"r'~,
~lr'IuuuIT,d n the ~hniu, 81 N"utu hhi
uui ruuIr vet, amt a." w.'h.r at know
lug whether -rr hiI."r uu.. hrih walked
u,,i ~ the h.u.,. N1.ir ll.N tuuu her
waiting ,uI.ll" ir' .'..r. Nhlr', u.s. an.
locked IIr tr',u.ltul " Ih"i ~ the
a.fl~r 0,r ah.u, au luI. -N"'pug ani
r.,tiug. when la. Nrul hpDu CA ~ttur
,lN uIgNI ,ur uuu,N Wt- uu--"i II had
I.., nru -",u uu ih. u"-i,N pf,N IoI-.
auI ,hr -nulo,tl W.uu'u ~ -u-I"rl"i
ul lIhIulug II. a. hr ant hI sister
W.rr ,nr ouN uu., Nhn mlst p,~-lnlN
ku.A ul the h,lrul plr" 81 o., golden
treasure. TIT thr, hat hr"u WuItIng tnout
nr "A .ll-,. un nI.l or inI s't'7
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-06-12
I'M BuQuhKQuE fAlR
,nAn>c lot Williams 10 Make GOoi
Display.

q, lIlll IA" rntrrprislng ana ur L"
.h,r.lrummrr IT albuquerque, VA III
NIluum~ thls week. NJ Hall II lh"
tm,rnug rrp~-rnlatiN" IT III" Ne"
Mexico Territorial Far, which l. dal'I
lur that eat, september rs I" - ana l"'
SAYS the prospects luI n g"h tar ~" "h.
USUALLY lnght
\ -Irrlal lntrlr" viii h" made OF "A
hIll,- this year. aud Mr. Hall N"i'Inrrd
IA, suggestion that William" could not
in better than haN" samples from 'h'
Tlrh COPPER mines ~ rNsd"hr" Al u"
far. his counts AMI town can maxi n
rrrd,,nhIr display nt timber agri'nl'n'"
sheen and minerals, AMI Hi\hIl'aH"
should hr taken IT :" g~d An Hi''fll'
my proposition
The railroads Will give special iaI"- I"
IA. fair {. + Meyers 18th" president
and + r. saint the secretary IT IL" Falf
a--ociatlnn
Mr.. Hail Wa intr~iur"i ~ li Wv
,utc, l., Rrnk krrp"r Wilson, ol ih' l'u
ui. Iumhrr company ulhrr, ~" ., a
relative ul secretary saint William
New
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-06-12

lhrIrairf- 81 lhl- mprr vii t.. I'....I
h. lrAtu that there - at i.iri cello. ....l .r'
di,A-,, that ~cirucr ltaa ln,u tlh. '...Il.
IN all H. -lAgr- hui that tul'rl
mars AihTIh cue T., the puh r.,III ..
e. ltr knuwn tu the uullrN lu'''n|'N
CuttIh being n cuu~Illllnuhl .N......
requires constitutional treatment
inll'- tatAtrh cur" Be- hhru I.j.....N
Rrtlng directly upon toe hlp.' u' u.,
ruus surfaces NJ tir -,-'rU. o..
h dr-tTntlug IA" tuuuil'uu no ..u
disease. ani giving the rurW ,'ur.u
T., hmliIng up ~" constitution ans
-l-tiug nature ~ iuug II. Woil i.r
pfupTiptut4 have 80 mu.n Hl u .-
curative po~rf-. that 'hN nl',l unr iIus.
dI"d Dollars iuf hnN rN.' 'n' ~ uI. o.
cure send Tor l~t ~ i,-lIWnrIlHr
Address, r i ,HINp.N ,... IH.i.. 90
81 sold Nv Druggist ,..
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-06-12

ga" I'r' to- k"uuh Irtr IIu.s 600
IIaNrl T. n IuN h. i'.',r Nnp lu.H luN
a. get the most uut ul II luNutluur .II
mans, comfortable char car. Iuth.rn#lt,
c"arhrs, regular AMI appiIlr- u.d. At
dining tu0u. ~ "a dlmug car. 90 ,.g.
urrilon With shortest distance Aul time
mtwe-n given Is,ni-, makr tra,rllus A
pleasure NJ aub -"a~uIi ui th'N rlI Ih-
II What you pa, tuI AMI yet when ,uur
ticket reads Via santa fe route.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-06-12

Nn.I ~ Na' i"r ! tUN ''n'-
men strong u.uod IS.Iv b. IL AZ dtus.l'is
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-06-12
Itll 81 isL tan

lhu lu.muH cumuurrml trNrl"I "t
Nlp,urriur &C. Halt l. ~ the rlN Ia.
daN interviewing uur merchants. "" u
enthusiastic over The rnming iat I" L"
held ma \lhuuurrqpr commencing
september ~ lhr dlrrcl"rs are "ofk
my With the industrial department oi
santa r. read aud hope 10 he able to get
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-06-12

Active Wurt o. ,u ptugrr-- al Nauln 30
uu ,'n Tow capitol \ large fore" "t com
,lrl- Viii n,. ,mpiNri uu the ~ufk
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-08-04
WAUKESHA ENTERPRISE.
Effort to Induce Large Manu-
featuring Concern to Lo-
cate There.

Waukesha, Wis, July 31.-[Special.J
Another manufacturing plant is in
sight for Waukesha, and the chances of
it's coming here are very good. The con-
Germ, in case it is located in Waukesha,
will manufacture an adjustable screen,
and the location is to be at West Wau-
lzesha. Yesterday Messrs. Thomas
st. Paul arrived in Waukesha to look
over the proposed site. In converse
ton Mr.. COuchlin stated that this was
his fifth visit to Waukesha in the inter
est of his company, and each visit was
the cause of making this city stronger
in it's chances of securing the plant The
other two gentlemen who represent ST.
Paul capital came down to look over the
ground, and possibly to close the deal
Among people interested in the concern
are Havemeyer of New York and Col
gate 81 Co. of Cincinnati. The company
is capitalized at $150,0OO. The deal will
be closed in few days, if at all.
The company will employ fifty men at
the start and if everything is favorable,
within a few months will have 80 hands
at work. The product is a screen for
windows that will adjust itself to any
distance of opening. When the window
is closed no screen can be seen, but will
appear as the window opens and become
large enough to cover the whole space.
Henry Kent should have the credit of
their location at Waukesha. For the
past year he has been working hard for
the interests of Waukesha and has been
fairly successful,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-08-04

in the best of spirits and supposedly good
health. Shortly before midnight he took
car for his home, running for block
or SO to catch the car. Being large,
heshy man the over-exertion, probably,
fastened his death.
He leaves four children. unmarried.
He was postmaster under Harrison and
was right in line for the reappointment
under President Mckinley to succeed
Postmaster Zillier. whose term expires
next January. The deceased was a
prominent Knight of Pythias. He was
chairman of the Republican county COM
mittee and the presidential elector from
this district during the recent campaign.
He was an interchangeable party worker
and contributed greatly to the success of
the Republicans in the contest last fall.
He was born in Sheboygan June 3, 1852.
He had extensive business interests in
the city and was factor in every move
ment for the upbuilding of the city. The
funeral will take place Tuesday after
noon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-08-04
STORM IN THE STATE.
Bridges and Grain Fields Badly Damaged
Around GaIesVilIe -

Galesyille, Wis, Aug. 2.-[Special. i
The worst storm in many years struck
this section Saturday night. The rain
fall was six inches in a few hours Road
bridges and grain fields were badly dam
aged. The Telephone and Electric Light
company sustained much damage from
lightning. A violent wind accompanied
the storm.
Minnesota Junction, Wis, Aug. q
Especial. THE storm of Saturday night
did considerable damage in this locality
Lightning struck in several places On
the farm of George Williams, u farmer
living near here, it struck a tree killing
four cows and a calf that were near it.
Grafton, Wis, Aug. 2-[Special. /
During a severe storm the barn of Fer
dinand Scherer, a farmer residing three
miles northwest of Grafton, in the town
of Cedarburg, was struck by lightning
and burned to the ground. Mr.. Scherer is
insured
Brandon. Wis, Aug. Especial. i
The heaviest electrical storm known for
years passed over this section Saturday
night. Six COWS and one sheep were
killed on the farm of William Wetzel,
about three miles northeast of here. and
three horses belonging TO II. Lamers,
about one and one-half miles southwest
of here, were also killed. The heavy
wind accompanying the storm did con-
siderable damage to corn and other uncut
grain.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-08-04
BLAZE AT WAUPACA.
Lamp Explosion Causes a Fire In
the Business Center of
the Town.

Waupaca, Wis, July 30.-[Special.]-
Fire visited Waupaca at an early hour
this morning and the result is, one hotel
burned to the ground and the Hotel Wau-
paca badly damaged by fire and water.
At 3 o'clock the alarm sounded and smoke
was seen issuing from the ScOville house,
and it was soon wrapped in flames. The
two hotels were located about two blocks
west of Main street, in the center of the
city, and were connected with each other
by dining room. Mr.. Scoville had
once run both hotels.
The origin of the fire is supposed to
have been the explosion of a lamp in
sitting room located about the middle of
the building. 1t was a quiet morning
and the building burned slowly, or Wau-
paca would have had most disastrous
fire. The loss ON the Scgyille house is
total, but the insurance VIII not nearly
cover all
The following companies VIII be called
upon to pay damages: Palatine COM
pany- $1,000; Springfield, $f500; Milwau-
kee Mechanics. $1,000.
The Hotel Waupaca, owned BY Mrs.
Osborne, is much damaged. She claims
a loss of $1,000 and is fully insured This
hotel viii be repaired and put in running
order at once. Mr.. Scoville is uncertain
as to whether lie will rebuild.
There is a great desire now to- have
the waterworks Of the city hurried to
completion, so that good protection. from
hre may be assured.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-08-04
NEED NOT BE A LAWYER.
Ruling Regarding District Attorneys
Famous Pepin County Case
Settled.

Durand, Wis, July 29.-[Special.l J..
Judgment in favor Of @. A. Ingram has
been granted by Circuit Judge e. W.
Helms in the now famous Pepin county
district attorney case. The decision in
effect renders null the appointment of
w. e. Plummer as district attorney in
April last by Gov. Scofeld by holding
that no vacancy existed. The action has
been pending since January and was
brought on the relation of G.. M. billiard
to GUST Earl Barber, who was not an at
torney at law, but who had entered upon
the duties of the office pursuant to being
declared elected.
c.. A. Ingram, the former incumbent,
was also made defendant. At the
April term of circuit court for Pepin
county the court Oyerruled demurrerS in
terposed by both defendants, that of
Barber on ineligibility, and gave ten days
for the filing of answers. During that
time Barber resigned and his attorney
in the case, w. e. Plummer, was ap-
pointed by the governor to fill the vacan-
cy.
Mr.. Plummer who was county judge,
resigned his Office at the same time to
become eligible. At the May term Of
court for Buffalo county the case was
argued on its merits, answer having been
filed by both defendants, that of Barber
setting forth the appointment of Plum
mer. The decision now rendered sus-
tains Migrants right to the Office for the
full term of the holding over of a quail
fed officer when there is no election or
his successor is ineligible at the begin
ming of the term. Several instances have
occurred in this state where persons not
members Of the bar have been elected
to and filled the Office of district attor-
ney, the matter never before being ques-
toned in the courts.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-08-04
ASTRONOMICAL DATA.
Changes Scheduled During the Month
of August.


Madison. Wis, July 31.-[Special. /
Astronomical data for August is fur
nished by the Washburn observatory as
follows:
Mercury is ar evening star, and reaches
greatest elOngation east August 26. 1t will
set then very near the west point Of the
horizon. Mars and Jupiter are still close
together, but set very soon after the sun.
Venus is the bright morning star but the
planet is approaching the sun and diminish
ing in brilliancy. Saturn is low in the
southwestern sky in the evening. 1t is
somewhat higher and farther west than
the bright red star Antares.
The times of sunrise and sunset for the
month are as follows: Sunrise-August ],
4:48; August II, 4:59; August q, $40;
August 81, 5:21. Sunset-August 1, 7:1S;
August II, 1905; August u, $50; August
81, 6:34.
The times of the moons phases are: First
quarter, August >, 1924 p. m; full moon,
August i, S:23 a. M; third quarter, Au-
gust 20, 2:29 a. n.; new mOOns August y,
9:29 p. m.
The principal fixed stars visible during
the month in the evening hours are: To
the west, Arcturus, Antares; near the
meridian, Vega to the east, Affair.
Visitors will be received at the observa-
tory if the night is clear on the evenings
of August 4 and August IS, froEa 7:30 to
30 o clock
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-08-04
BURGLAR FATALLY SHOT.
Would Not Surrender to an Officer
Who Found Him in
DUrand Store.

Durand,. Wis.,. july Special. IA
burglar giving his name as Jim Crone
was probably fatally shot this morning
while trying to escape arrest. City Mar
shall Walker discovered two men trying
to effect an entrance into the store of
John Rohm and called upon them to sur
render. They ran, the marshal followed
and fired several shots, one of which
brought Crone down. The other burglar
escaped Crone was shot in the back,
the bali lodging in his left lung just be-
low the. heart. Physicians say his re-
covery IS very doubtful Crone claims
his home IN Scranton, Pa, and says he
is a striking coal miner. A bunch Of
skeleton keys and dark lantern were
Sopurpd
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-08-04
HEIRS LOSE THE CASE. '
Judge Christensen Decides for
Defendants in Derse Will Con-
test at juneau

Juneau, Wis, July 31.-[Special.1
The contested will Of the late Catherine
Derse of the town of Ashippun, which
has been On trial before Judge Christian
sen this week, has been sustained and
the testator adjudged to have been COM
petent to execute a will. Mrs. Derse
died May q, 1897, and left a will which
was executed on February 20. 1897.
Il few years ago Mrs. DerSes husband
died and left a very large estate securi-
ties and a large amount of personal prop
erty This he willed to his wife I'M
conditionally, the same as if it originally
belonged to her. Mrs. Derse was sur
vived by twelve children, all grown up
and she bequeathed all of her property to
James H. Derse, principal of schools at
Black River Falls; Robert M. Derse,
county superintendent of schools of Wash
ington county, and Eugene L. Derse of
the town of Ashippun. The other chill
dren, n. J. Derse. Anthony G. Derse,
Florence Derse, G. w. Derse, George A
Derse, Mary G. Smith, Joseph A. Derse
William II. Derse and John +. Derse,
are to receive but the nominal sum of
So each.
The will is contested on the ground that
the testator was so weak physically and
mentally as to be unable to make will
and that the benefciarieS eXerted undue
influence upon the old lady to get her to
favor them in her will. An appeal to the
circuit court has been taken by the con-
testants. H. K Butterfield of Hartford
appears as attorney for the proponents of
the will and Ryan & Merten of Wauke-
sha appear for the contestants.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-08-04
MRS. MARY M'KINLEY DEAD.
She was the Oldest Woman Ia Berlin
Other Deaths.

Berlin Wis, July 31-[SpeciaL Mrs
Mary Mckinney, the oldest resident OF
Berlin, died last evening at the age of
81 years. She is survived by two chill
dren, Thomas Mckinney of this city and
Mrs, Joseph Bassett of Clinton, Wis
Juneau, Wis, July 31-[Special. j.
Mrs Elizabeth Blackmar of Tacoma.
Wash, died at the home of her brother,
Delos Cole, near here. yesterday. About
one month ago Mrs. Blackmar came
here to attend her brother, Mr.. Cole;.
who is very sick with cancer of the
stomach, and last Monday she suffered
a stroke of paralysis which caused her
death. Mrs. BIackmar was 50 years
of age One son residing at her home
in Washington survives her. The re-
mains were forwarded to her home for
burial.
Portage, Wis, July 31:--[Special. &c;
c. Britt, an old settler, died today, aged
81 years He was editor of the Badger
State. published here in 1857.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-08-04
ONE MORE EFFORT.
Attempt to Secure a New Trial for
w. Q. French, Convicted of
Murder at Ashland.

Ashland Wis, July 31.-A last des-
perate effort will be made this fall to Sc
cure q new trial for w. G. French. His
case is in the hands of Silverthorne, Dill
lon and Haagenson, who are now at
work making preparations for argument.
There is considerable doubt about the
success of this effort. At the last trial,
the state yielded to the defense on al
most every point in dispute, and it is
believed a few errors crept in.
If new trial is refused, the indicd
tons are that French stands u good
chance of being released from Waupun
to Oshkosh for insanity. 1t is the be-
from recent developments that he is in
sane and that he should be released from
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-08-04
ORDER TO OPERATE WORKS.
Receivers Morris will Run the Superior
steel Plant.

West Superior, Wis, July 31.-[Spe-
cial Howard Morris of Milwaukee, the
receiver for the West Superior Iron and
Steel company, has secured from Judge
Vinje an order permitting him to ''ope-
rate the works, during the remainder of
his term as receiver This is consider
able latitude bur is explained by the
fact that the varia21s interests expect that
John D. Rockefeller will get control Of
the plant next December. At that time
will occur the sale under foreclosure by
the Central Tust company of New York
and Rockefeller. who is the chief party
under the trust deed, will undoubtedly
have his agents bid in the property. The
company will then De recognized.
Receiver Morris hds been operating the
culvert pipe department OF the plant aud
turning out about twenty-five tons of
railroad culvert pipe per day. After con-
ris left in his private car for st. Paul en-
route to Milwaukee,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-08-04
STATESMAN LAID TO REST.
Funeral of ex-senator Doolittle at Racine
Largely Attended.

Racine, Wis, Aug. Especial. 1.-The
remains of the late Senator James r.
Doolittle were laid to rest yesterday aft
ernOon. Nearly 1000 persons paid a last
tribute to the late statesman. Prominent
citizens from various parts of the state
and from Illinois were present, also mem
bers OF the Racine County Old Settlers
society, Racine county bar, city council,
police force, Business Mems association
and other societies. Among the floral
tributes was a large open book from the
Racine bar. The honorary palIbearers
were judge Charles E. Dyer Milwau-
kee; Senator John L. Mitchell. Milwau-
kee: ex-senator W. F. Villas; Madison
eX-Gov. Upham, Marshfield; ex-senator
Philetus Sawyer, Oshkosh: d. D. Toll
man. Chicago; III. G. Nelson, Chicago;
+. b. Northrop, Joseph Miller and n.
ID. Fratt, Racine. The active paIlbear-
ars. We're. Assemblyman William T. Lew
is. William Morton, David G. James, W.
g. Adams, w. II. Miller and f. A
Woods.
Among those present from abroad were
ex-Gov. George Peck, Milwaukee; John
MCCLELLAN. Chicago; Jeremiah Quin, Mil
Wa9!See; G. w; Hotaling, Chicago; Hen
Peterson, Madison; Frank Drake. Chi
cage; ID. NJ. Hargroye. Fond du Lac;
Arthur l.. Stanford, Evanston; Clarence
Snyder. Madison; eX-Secretary of State
I, j. Cunningham, Chippewa Falls; ex-
Fammander-in-chief of the @. A r., A
q. Weissert, Milwaukee: E. P Eastman,
Chica GO; Jefferson Jackson, Chicago: Mr..
ard Mrs. Ira Bush, Milwaukee. The
family relatives from abroad were Mrs.
e.. Burg, Providence. r. l.; Arson Doc
little, Charles City, La.
Rev. David 3. Cheney. pastor of the
church, preached the sermon and paid Il
high tribute to the ex-senator as a citi-
gen and statesman.