davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-01-21

!. Have you seen the new display at P.
A, Johnson's Gallery?
The HERALD is indebted to Senate,
Nelson for valuable public documents.
Both wood and coal heating stoves cheap
at How Bros. & Co,
Tully & Co have just finished in
voicing. which took them three weeks,
Have you seen the new display at P
A. Johnson's Gallery?
l., M. Bunnell received an order recent
" for four cases CT his Aromatic Bar
Spice.
Twelve degrees below zero on Mon
day morning, and eight below on Tues
dav morning.
Farm loars can be had OF Chas. A.
Morse on very favorable terms.
Platmo finish is all the go at P. A,
Johnson's Art Gallery.
MI parties holding cards for photo
graphs from Johnson Cos, should pre-
sent them before Feb. 1st. as none will
be accepted after that date.
Money is much easier since election
and Chas. A. Morse is prepared to fill
farm loans on better terms than ever.
DIR. e. C. Rich has made much i'm
provement in his dental parlors and op
Grating rooms treating the walls to q
very neat and tasty covering OF paper.
Bring in your wood and pay for your
subscription.
Coal, coal, coal, coal, coal at
HowBros. & Co.
The best &c. table damask in Sank
Centre, is to be found At BIied's.
The gratifying intelligence reaches us that
James A. Caughren, who is at the Battle
Creek, Mich, sanitariun, is rapidly improv
ing in health. May he soon return fully
recovered
The High School scholars perpetrated
a surprise PARTY on Miss May MeNeise
on last Friday evening. About twenty
were present. and had what they call
Just a lovely time"
The finest line of shears in the northwest
How Bros. & Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-01-21

The new landlords. Straight & Pynch-
took possession of the Sank Centre HOUSE.
on Wednesday. It their purpose to put
the house in first class condition by the plen-
ttfui use of paper and kalsomine and the
table will be furnished with all reasonable
good things to eat. A plate glass window in
the south .ide Of the office will add largely
to its appearance. and will be placed In the
near future. The old working force will all
he retained. which assures excellent service
Messrs. Straight 4 Pynch are well up in the
hote! business and thoroughly understand
the wants of the public. and will endeaver
at all times and In all ways to run first
class house.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-01-21

Notes and items relative to the Keller
factory and it's employees.
Senator Keller came up from St. Paul on
Saturday and returned on Monday. As usu-
al. he was chuck full OF business.
Edward Bennett was on the sick list q
couple of days last week.
o. L.Stebbias left for his home at Pillsbury
on Saturday, after six months work at the
factory.
Charlie Grey left the factory on Monday
and accepted position with E. B. Harrison,
on the tie inspecting crew of the Great North
ern road, and left for Park Rapids in the
afternoon.
H. B. NicKerson was absent from the
paintshop on Thursday afternoon attending
the installation of officers of the Sons of Vet
Grams.
Jonas Clark and John Ringsmuth are al
work making large boreing machine.
When completed it will bore six holes at once,
and then the company will be able to double
the output of harrows, for which there is q
great demand.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-01-21

Constipation in its worst forms. dys-
pepsia, sick headache, i,iliousness and
arrangement of the liver are readily
cured by De Wits Little Early Risers.
These little pills never grippe. Small pill,
best pill. Hanson & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-01-21

Mrs, Harry Carr is visiting relatives
in the city,
]. Z. Lombard Of chat6eld, is visiting
in the city,
"A, Du Bots visited his Bangor farm
on Tuesday,
Melvin Scherfius OF Melrose. was in
town Friday,
Senator Keller came up from St. Paul
on Saturday.
4 S. T. Merrill OF Melrose, was in the
city on Friday.
A., L. cinnamon went to Mslrose to-
day on business,
L, R, Barto went to Melrose Tuesday
to try a law suit,
d. A. TUFTS Of Long Prairie, was in
the city Saturday.
Mrs. L. M. Bunnel returned today from a
brief visit to St. Paul.
LII. Madison of Round Prairie, was
in town Saturday.
John ]. Reiehert Of Long Prairie, was
thu city on Tuesday.
Miss Carrie Garfield o! I.ofg Prairie,
is again attending school in the city.
The Rev. Fitz Gerald formerly Of this
place, is located at Old Forge, N. Y.
Andrew Monros in the employ OF n
Scherffius, was on the sick list last week,
J. Richardson who has lived for sever
al years in RAYMOND has moved to Mel
rose.
Hon. ]. d. ZONES of Long Prairie, regis
tered at the Sank Centre House on Sat-
urday.
John Howard came up from st. Paul
on Saturday and spent Sunday with his
family.
The Park Rapids tram now leaves
here one hour earlier than it did on the
past schedule.
II, D. Davidson has fifteen carloads OF
corn showed in some where between
here and Iowa.
S, P. Hansen shipped a car load Of
hogs over the Great Northern, to ST..
Paul on Wednesday.
S. p Hanson. has a number OF pigs IN
y
snow MP to their backs.
Mrs. David Cleveland returned on
Saturday lasr from a visit OF several
weeks with friends in Canada.
Herman Mueller, D putty Clerk OF the
court, was very bu " last Thursday
and Friday, making out second papers.
&c. Coo mbs, tn @ feat Northern ope-
rator at this pla CO i. quiet sick at the
house OF M,s. &. Sim ,nton, with stom-
ach trouble.
It was reported here that. Miss vina
Peters, formerly of this citv. was mar
ried on Wednesday, at her home at
Deadwood s. D,
who has considerable property interest
in the state, was in the city on Wednes-
day, the guest of NJ. Hogan.
G, r, Smith formerly OF the firm OF
Smith & Casey. that started The present
academy, was in the city today. He is
at present practicing law in Mime
apolis,
Hon. Alfred DicKey Of jamestown, n. D.,
manager of the Alliance Mortgage and In
vestment Company, Of which J. Fred Cooper
is local agent, was in the city during the past
week on business.
A.. Mansel and F. Miender made a
business trip to Melrose on Thursday
last, and sold several thousand cigars.
The above gentlemen make line of CT
CARS that sell themselves.
Hon. John D. Jones, Speaker of the
House. was in the city on Monday, on
his way to the capital. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Jones. He feels that he
won hard fight most creditably, and
is confident that his record will be such
that his friends and supporters will not
regret their action.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-01-21
sale.

l offer for sale at bargain my residence
in this city. 1t is well built nine-room
house, with usual conveniences. Call and
ee me. joseph G. LovAAs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-01-21


The HERALD has taken occasion here
toiore to call attention to the over
crowded condition OF our school accom-
modations, and the very unsatisfactory
manner'in which the board has met the
urgency-the best possible under the
circumstance but still far frem CON.
venient. The Fisher building, now used
Tor portion OF the first grade is wholly
unfit for the purposes of a school build
ing. 1t cannot be heated equitably, nor
ventilated ar all. Children and teach
ers alike complain of cold feet and hot
heads-a condition not conducive to
either health unsatisfactory work. And
this grade is not the only one demand
ing relief, Several OF the rooms in the
main building are over crowded, Just
what relief measures shall be taken
what will give best results at least cost
is the question to be .considered-the
fact of such measures being imperative
is not questioned by any one who knows
anything Of existing conditions. A new
building devoted exclusively to the High
School is urged by some. and an enlarge
ment ofthe present bulldingis suggested
bv others. Let the matter be considered
dispassionately. frankly and promptly
to the end that the next school year
will ind the school provided with a
suficiency OF suitable rooms.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-01-21

The Melrose postoffice has been raised
to the presidential class in the third
grade This brings salary of 81 900
year to the postmaster, and the govern
ment furnishes heat, light and clerks
Evansville En-.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-01-21

A delegation OF twenty-five members of
the Modern woodmen lodge Of Long Prairie,
came down from that place on Wednesday
to assist the lodge hers In initiating severa
new meTabers> After the work was over an
elegant banquet was spread in their hall
Among those present from Long Prairie
were: II. H. Morrell. 9. Il. Harkiss, A. NJ.
Darling and A. e. Robinson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-01-21

A weed in the garden can be easily de-
stroyed when it first starts. Consump
ton can be nipped in the bud by One
Minute Cough Cure.
Hanson & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-01-21

Minutes seem like hours when lifeas
at stake. Group gives no time to send
for doctor, delay may mean death.
One Minute Co n CuW gives Instant
teliei and insure recovery. rae snlv
harmless rened, ch 1t pakaxces imsedi-
ate results. 9ens01 d Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-01-21

A. Manseu, Meinder
& Go stock of Boquet
cigars are going up in
smoke at the rate of
1000 q day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-01-21

Senator Keller 10 dor1icilcd at the Ry-
an and Represe atative Krsker AZ the
Capital Hotel, in ST. Paul. Speaker
Jones and family are at thu Windsor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-01-21

-. =; lfzzzzs1 ~, =: -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-01-21

M ' daughter, When recovering from
from pain in the back and hips" writes
Louden Grover Of Sardis, KY. after
using quite number of remedies with.
oat any benefit she tried one bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and it has
given entire relief Chamberlain,s
Pain Balm is also a certain cure for
rheumatism. Sold by Scheldrup & Fies-
Ter, Drug gists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
STRAIGHT POPULISTS' PROGRAMME
, CALI. ISSUED PY THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE

A CALI, ISSUED PY THE MlDDi-hNf- ''S"'
ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE.
.. ,,s Sov 94.-After an al-night session Of
49,, >a,,rn.l organization Committee. representing
~ ,usdlo-of-the-Road faction OF the Popuhst parV
,ho r,onbcrs reconyened to-day behind cioseu ooo.
,rhts afternoon W. Il. Stenberser OF Kansas cav
ar, the following address as having Oseh u'''"'
mously adopted by the committee ,.n.
sTe w5r 10 the end lining up all reform ,Srss
Tor future campaigns We me sauna 20 ;i Meet
Eo,it'se e, - Committee at the Iaclede Hotel 81
Louis FOR January T. lSss 10 he Marty and cffect
perez n@ onnact organization. we respectfully IN
vile the National Committee OK ,ne hsUpa ATE an
to meet WIN or patriotic sense of duty 10 aid us II
petrns 70 it's once splendid estate our parry y
fannes Party to outline the objects OF this ca w
submit me rI%end the holding of National nomi
raH,rs convention on the first Wednesday IN Apr''
lSSs commend the holding Of state conventions A.
vhch delegates TO the National Wspch ssS
chosen on the th'fd ray Nominations Of
we anycd until after the holding of the Nauona
c9nyen rdCnmmend that the platform on which The
oMte. for 1905 and 1890 be wased should emeody 'hs
following PROBES papcr money based upon every
rTsocdiry and resource of the Nation full legal
tender and fe' Of a"s gold and silver at
rroscnt legal ratio; the coin DEBTS OF me Sr Nv
States payable in either at the option OF 'ne "'''
eminent - h. tssued bv the Government
Ihan , oil, drec, TO the people for services rem
Loaned to them oea th how rasS q,
letest U la nks provided that The volume or thc
currency shall not exceed $50 psr CAPITA a oneraon of
rt, pottH telegraph and telephone lines ,.
iE4aIrtbrhe Opposition to alien ownership ana ho'o-
,n, 81 land for speculative purposes.
SIyth~~Oppos,ion 10 court-made Jaw
savan Opposition TO trusts. 49, ,,,,,,,v.
EJshth-Wa especially recommend tne initiative
r1s rnaferendum and the imperative mandate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
DrrD n 4 RAINKS LAW HOfhL.
cropcr II BLANCHARD. SUPPOSED TO I'VE
WEALTHY sHiPBriLpER. POUND
DEAD u BED.

- ,,,,o,ora scyen,y-sis years old OF
- 90 wost Forty -tourth-st. was iouhu u'a' 81
h,s ,,orn nj o'clock yesterday atterhoou y, i,''
perz the proprietor OF the Raines law ho,'' ~
that number. Although niue 49," 49,, -.
u,ancbard's NE there are Indications ,n"' W.
- ,,o,, n well-to-do II NOD r!ch fRih'y. lie
&c bclioycd 10 be rich shpbuiIier
n, Inlv p 1896 he engaged the room rom MI
penz lie had paid for 81 ever since IN ADVANCE
H aon,poA 20 have plenty OF money. lie wore
cIothos OF an expensive sort rev Gays ai'er
70 orcagod the room his daughter. n middle aged
woman drove up IN n coach and. after cHnrnin-
ing her fathers surroundings. made rev IN
ou,r,cs expressing the hope that father s salts
fed at last" and left
Every morning az II o'clock he left his room. and
vos zone all day returning promptly and retiring
-, = n IN lie frequently received letters from
tho windsor Hotel. and Mr. Benz said he was led
tn believe from .he old mans conversation that
his daughter was the writer Of the letters. lie
seldom talked to anybody around the place Twice
he made exceptions.
week later he was seen TO be III, and doctor
was suggested but he Would not listen TO It.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Benz tried TO awaken
the old man, but was unable to. At o'clock In
tho afternoon Mr.. Benz made another effort TO
awaken his guest. and when he was not able TO he
went 10 tho Vest Forty-seyenth-st. station and
| told Sergeant Powell The sergeant sent Police
| M, Ei,znatrick with Mr. Benz. and they broke in
! the door.
| They found Mr.. blanchard lying race downward
| on the bed and he had been dead for several
| hours Last night the police OF the west Forty
seventh-st. station took possession OF the dead
| roan'a effect, He had several trunks. one filled
with silverware. A number OF letters were In one
| Of The trunks and these. It Is thought VIII dls-
| close his Identity , l., ,,..ohor,., roam,
contained the following inscription on the exterior'
| "PIans of George n. Banchard's lots IN EVER
green Cemetery. Portland. Maine" There was IN
| the envelope a list OF the births. marriages anu
deaths OF the famllv dating as far back as Bll.
| Tho most recent recorded were Samuel Homer
| Nnves died in Nassau. y. H.. February ]. lSN.
| "a Almira b. Perkins. who died In 1896. The
| aamvelone also contained the card Of Frank M.
Mood No gI8 Congrcss-st. Portland, the supcrin-
| ,nndont Of the Evergreen Cemetery
''rrhere vras a handbook the Dime Savings Bank
inIIoin,ng n balance Of se2. and made out in the
| name OF Abigail Andrews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
cay0y CHEYNE on LIFE AFTER DEATH

Canon Cheyne OF oxford England. gave the last
Of his lectures at the Union Theological Seminary
yesterday afternoon. The subject was 'udaism-
lee power Of Attracting Foreigners: It's Higher
Tbeology. It's Relation to Greece. Persia and Baby
lon" Canon Cheync spoke Of the hope of life for
the righteous after death as late and gradual In
PRODUCTION into Jewish thought. and said that many
OF the most religious and cultured held out against
e. He did not think any OF the references TO i'm
mortality In Ecclesiastes trustworthy, nor
did he think that the Psalter contained any refer
ence TO a resurrection He traced the growth Of
This belief as 1t appeared 10 him. through the
Persian period. the time OF Daniel and Oh down
TO a iat singer who explained: God will swallow
IN death forever" From that time. he said that
The Jews We'd with the Zoroastrans in the earnest
ness with which they accepted the belief In i'm
mortality. .
After the lecture President Hall made address
q thanks Canon Cheyne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
VIEW NONE or TIE y. Y A. c.
THE HANDSOME BUir.piSd TO bE OPENED IN
FEBRUARY FToURIsHING CONDITION
OF THE CLUB

OF THE CLUB
Many people have wondered when the beautiful
new horc o. the New-York Athletic Club. AT Fifty-
seventies. and Sixih-ave.. was going TO be COM
pieted and until recently the clubs officials have
been unable 10 answer the question. number or
unespcctcl difficulties arose which compelled tho
alteration Of tho orleina. plans. but the work OF
completlng the clubhouse IL being pushed forward
AS rapidly as possible and # was definitely stated
Yesterday that Il would surely be opened about
February I.
Blrtow s Weeks. captain 81 the club and n member
OF the Building Committee said yesterday that he
was pleased 10 be able 10 say that the house.
warming would surely take place about February j.
lie said that there had been some delay in tho
erection Of the clubs home. owing to striking
tho bed Of n subtcrrancan stream OF water After
this difficulty had been overcome It found that
II the original plans for the new clubhouse were
carried out the structure would cost somewhat more
than the club wished spend. ana the necessary
notifications OF tho original plans took some time.
II wag no. until November % OF last year that the
cornerstone OF the building was finally laid The
bouse IS now In presentable shape" continued MIR.
Weeks and most Of the white pastering work has
been done, and also some o o, the cabinet WORK IN
The cost OF the new clubhouse will be 500 900. and
the cost OF the ground WIN me chrfyhg eha6ges,
10 M IN the new home, It will he provided with
everything necessary to the proper equipment OF q
The Network Athletic Club is at present in q
eorishing condition. both financially and otherwise.
II has a mem bershp OF some twenty-five hundred.
When the club moves into It's new home the old
house al Fifty -nfth-st. and SlXth-ayc.. Will be sold.
Some time ago the club thought favorably OF lay
ing out golf links and there were negotiations for
been abandoned rs the club was unable TO obtain a
satisfactory lease OF the premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
Dr.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
T4UlIANY'S FAR-REACHING PLANS
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CoMDiNN-
TIoN-A MYSTERIOUS CONFERENCE Al
DINNER LAST EVENING.

Tommany politicians are passing their time these
DAYS putting two and two together "heh NJ
ard Croker came out ir an lnter'ic" n,'u -
ro,,rcod that no had never looked upon ex-senator
Hill as a leader In the State. and 'ha' ne "cio"
odped Senator Murphy the state leader ne o,i'
told what all Tammany men knew before pu' w
omen rupture with Mr.. Hill makes 'her" NM
there is something else going on Last nenl -"
d,ner was given in this city. The place ui'u W."
present were kept secret. 1t IL seheia''y 49,
etood however. that the dinner was ~ lem 49,
new place although it was denied theie ' a.,
dinner was being given. In 'he P'i ., 1T
croker Senator Murphy. ex-Mayor hugh d S'a"'
1h T. carroll and Norman T. Mack. CT bula'o'
WIZ, Mr. Croker was asked about tue u''.i i
r.s,ordov afternoon he admitted that such VI"
ner was to be given, but he rciuseu ~ soy -, I,
nv whom or WHO would attend ne s -,
uas social affair and that the at'ehu' -,
rot no confined to politicians. EN-Ma'o' 80
nv " II, o,. communicative The air was hIieu
with rumors last night about N'oAe =, ,he
croo, combination looking to the cohio' "
or,,, both IN the city and the state WI" ~.
ultimate result OF nominating MI "'" oov
ernor next year THIS, 30 astu'e pun c,o,or
means a hot fight within the party -. GA
nm will not be banished without P,,.,oaIv
whrs he has few friends In the ''S' r,n,n tho
20, no suIl admitted TO be power WIN 49,
-, nm tho state and Mr McLaughh" !" ~
lyn has declared for him. -, .oso,ca n,
II is generally understood that 'he "oonferepcc
No.,nan T. Mack OF Buffalo at the -, 90,
~ -, ,ooare that Mr. Croker Is reaching ou'
co., s,nnort in that city. Mr. Mack came 70 .''s
,Ionman House in the afternoon ana uS'p ,,' So,
., dinner time. lie could not be fouhu W 900 tI
4. Ivos said upon excellent hutHo'"' ~ -
gone to the mysterious dinner. The pFesen, p',"
- the Croker-Murphy- Grant combination seems 70
be TO get control OF the State commune nov,
troll Of the state Committee, they can go o." Nv
Of
suitable TO them for Governor. and la'er ',ey "''
10 dictate the Presidential noihinao r mat John c
- ia intmated that the recent ruHoF tl'r r,
shcehan would retire from his plaGr, ~ ,rd him
Wnu and that John +. Carroll wou!d suCcI'u ,,,' 49,,
wa. moi so unfounded as Mr.. croker hht h o,' III
80 nod 10 make out There Is no doupt t'', ~
S%ccban has been FESTIVE under MI Cfoh'I -,
lion and n is announced persls'eh'y Ha' nv ""'
make way for Mr. Carroll ,,.,o ,hot-
The biz Tammany chiefs intend TO con,lnG s ,ne,'
conferenccs at Lakewood over Saturday anu % 20
Mr. croker said yesterday that ne Mo.'u surd,v
atovooI tomorrow night. 10 stay over ouI iS
II,;aHHoiSc, Vgn Wyck John f. carroll, Colohel
Gsrdlner and other Tammanyitcs VIII go VIZ. w. ,rs
ri,c1 evnec, 20 come home about MONDAY OF I"'s
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
THE NEXT ASSEMBLY.

IT WILL. CONTAIN SEVENTY NINE REPUBLICAN,
SIXTY EIGHT DEMOCRATS. TWO INDIE
PENDENT REPUBLICANS AID ONE
NATIONAL DEMOCRAT.
Albany Nov ci-The Office OF the Clerk OF the
..oo,,hiv has compiled list OF newly elec'eu
nor,hors for the session OF 1885 and has arrhhseu
,ho yo,rg strength OF the various parties. Ihese
i,ssncatlons are made at the request OF the mem
tcr. themselves. and the list IA interesting because
:, ehowed scyrnty-nine members classed as Kepuo-
i,oors sixty-eight Democrats. two Independent he'
n,,tl,rons and one National Democrat Ihe TWO
ponublIcans cassed as Independents are LAM o.Sr
~ New York and Cottle. OF Onoh1aga' anH 'he
" to,Iorni Democrat H. Seligsberg OF NeW-l ork =,
The occupations OF members are gwen as ioa
,o,,se Tewyers nifty: farmers, sixteen. produce
low Two; mlcrs. TWO; printers Two; mer-
usnv,S' f,ur' coal dealers. four manufacturers
r, Contractors four; real state dealers, nine
lout, ,hrse. Insurance agents, two; grocers TWO
two; law students. two. ana one eAch
h ',sdIiiovng vacations: Editor newspaper man
~ .,r IL, Iustce OF Peace. comm sion merchant
J9ur.nrnr painter butcher, bTicklayer, hoteI-
plasle.o'' ,,ea surcr auctonccr, builder lumber
kespe.' ton founder conductor. salesman steam
deaeF - pharmacist. lce-dealer. cigar manu-
honn , ,oT surveyor, Nyery-man, carriage dealer
collector. .,o,uoI nc vithout an occupation
.H,.1u,am Aston Chanler. OF New-1ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
,ppOpTrOVIENT ~ ILLINOIS.

Springfield H.. Nov ~ y conference OF Repub-
rcar members OF the XLth General Assembly was
hela IN .Reprcsenmtlvc Hall last night TO discuss
Senatorial apportionment. Governor Tanner and
senator Cullom addressed the conference. Gov
ernor Tanner declared that II the Republican MEM
go wh,d ,yfee TO abide by the decision of party
ao,,crs he would convene the Legislature I'm ex-
tTnordunry session for the purpose of passing the
Ianoort,on inent bill. a compromise finally ac-
rrnted by which the matter Is TO be submitted to
Committee. but Il the committee fails TO agree on
I'm Ws differences shall be submitted to n caucus
and ali members will abide by the caucus action
Governor Tanner informed the members that IN
The revision OF the Revenue law would be included
I'm the call