davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-08-07
OFFICIAL.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
MCLEAN COUNTY.

SOOLS 4
WAsHRUHN, N. D.. August 2. 1897.
Present. Chairman Wing, Commissions.
ers Rohrer, and Hanson.
On motion tho bill of John +. Phil
brick, legal services rendered as acting
states attorney, for $3.50, was allowed at
sion.
On motion the bond of John Tifer. as
justi> e of she peace, was approved.
On motion the bill of Hans Hultberg--
amounting to $25 for reward Paid tor
the recapture of Bixby, WAS disalIowcd.
On motion the bill Of Hans Hultberg--
amounting to $6l. 70-expenses incurred
in the recapture of Bixby, was allowed
t SOL go.
On motion the hill of Hans HnItberg-
amounting to $4.5O~was allowed ut
$3.50.
On mOtlon taxes ON lots l. 9. 3, 4 and
5 Of section 23. township l47. range 81,
we're ordered Cancelled for 1895 and prior
years.
On motion the following bills we're
allowed aud warrants ordered drawn:
Joseph Mann. p"staye..........S IL so
John Si.e!l't, work IN Washburn
bridge ...... 20 ~
Erick Anderson, work un WASH
burn bridge 2 80
A. E. Johnson, making duplicate
tax lists for 1895 and 1885,. 40 90
J. A. Burgum, building bridge
and culvert near COnk1inp -. 81 10
H. II. Rohrer, commissioner. % so
U. B. Wing, commissioner and at
tendance ON tax commission. Is 40
A. E. johnson, salary and postage 6S 90
A. E. Johnson, express paid for
county officers .............. 4 Ga
James Boyle, repairing 6 mile
coulee bridge ............ s 90
On motion, the board adjourned TO
meet October 4, 1897.
A.. E. JOHNSON,
County Auditor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-08-07

Dnring she last twvnty years me
chief illum inant 70 the lighthouses OF
the. United States has been kerosene,
hard and sperm oils having been pre-
xior,sly employed. The best modern
lights have q power of about 500 can
dies
It is claimed that a double.yolked
3 was Matched by a hen near Gettys-
burg, Pa, recently. The farmer WA
greatly amazed to find two little chick'
grown together after the fashion OF
the Siamese twins. One OF the chicks
II said to be . hen and, the other .
sncl
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-08-07

The State press are saying
some good words for Senator
Hansbrough, in his approach
ing marriage with Miss Chap
man, a literary lady of Wash
ington, d. G.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-08-07

' General Beforehand. so long
the commander of the 22nd reg
iment. U. s. Army, is dead. It
was General DeTrobriand who
commanded the garrison at Fort
Stevenson during the construc-
ton Of that post in 1878.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-08-07
An Expert.
=

Managev-Can you writef
Applicant-Can I write7 Yester-
day ] succeeded in signing my name
with u pen / found in the posto@ce.
New York Herald
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
MINERS rrrcr1oxs ORDERED.
a Zeal ceurany Wear Fntsburr Begins war
on Its Former Employees.

P~TTTsBCRG. Pa, Aug. 2s.-The Pittsburg and
Chicago Gas Coal Company made a move today
In its endeavors to haze It's Gnstonvillo and
snowden mines started. Constables served q
notice on 10" o'curnnis Of company houses.
telling them to vscatc tho buildings within ten
days. These men worked q week after the
strike began and are aaout six weeks in arrears
for rent David Van I'm IN, President Of tho
COMPANY. said to-day:
We want to he Fair with our old employees.
and Tor that reason have given them ample
time to decide what they intend to do. Hthcy
VIII not work. 1t IS certainly not unreasonable
IN US TO ask them TO leave our property and give
Others who want TO work an opportunity TO do
90. we Intend to bring new men in 10 operate
the mines only as a last resort. and would great
y prefer 10 sec our old men back In the mines.
sire to work.
1t is understood that the operators with mines
along the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and It's
oranchss are IN Sing an effort to have United
states deputy MAFshals appointed 10 guard tho
mines. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is in
the hands OF receivers and as its fuel Is obtained
from mines along the road. the courts. II 10 said.
will grant the protection.
The Coal Operators Association OF
seven Is meeting every day. preparing to
Garry Gnt me n7olect OF reopening the mines.
Inc railroads r inning into Pittsburg agreed to
cooperate with the operators on account of tho
reduction In receipts caused by the strike,
Coal advanced to-day two cents q bushel over
yesterday 8 prices. James II. Jones & Co. have
practically cornered the local supply on hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
MISS RIGNEY ARRESTED.
III rs ACCUSED OF VIOLATING
the PoSTA LAWS.
wrote objectionable Letters TO n Physic,nn
ana DunuisE Letters to nj. Patieptr-Aiso
Letters to Herself. Signing the Doctors
Nnme. Aomn InnlnInInE Ann Innrnnr.

Wrote OhiectiouAble Letters TO n Phy.ic,nr
ana DuruisE Letters to nj. patientr-Also
Letters to Herse'r. Signing the Doctors
AanS somO ConiaininE vile LanEuaEe.
ROCHESTER,, Aug. 2s.-Miss Kate Rigney OF
this city IS under arrest charged with sending
objectionable letters to Dr. J. }. Burke, a promi.
hent physician. AMI dunning letters to his pa
tients' Miss Rigney Is a young woman OF good
character and quite prominent in society cisc.cs.
Her arrest has caused a sensation.
Dr. burke in his complaint SAYS that he has
been receiving there annoying letters for several
years. His patients have received dunning
letters, purporting TO be signed by aim. In this
way. be says, a great number OF his lest
patients have been turned away from him. He
brought tie matter TO the attention OF the Fed.
eral officers moro than a year ago. They have
worked diligently on it ever since. and the ar
rest Is the result OF long search and clever de-
tective work.
As soon as suspicion fell on Miss.Rigney an
attempt was made 10 get her sigma ure so that
1t could be used to identify the chirography Of
All the letters. The young woman tried every
artince to get out Q: giving the desired sigma
TURF. she was finally confronted with an off,
eial document which required her signature.
She hesitated before putting the signature to
i is said that the signature and the writing on
the letters bear a close resemblance. all being
penned III n fine hand.
One Of the most peculiar features Of this case
Is that the young woman herself received some
OF the letters. They were signed BY DIR. Burke,
the physician who makes the complaint against
her: Many OF the letters attack Catholicism
and are directed to some OF The doctors Catho.
ltc patients. Miss Rigncy Is also a Catholic.
some o. the letters received by Misc RlSney
herself contained vile language.
DR.. Burke is wholly at q loss to account for the
strange case. He frankly confesses he can see
no motive. He has known Miss Rigney for
yeare, and she has been one of his patients. She
nAA ar n1F nVt .fn-a 81 Itr, - Z - M ~
tionab!e letters.
Miss RiSney was taken before Commissioner
Gilbert and her hearing was set down for Tues.
day morning at 10 o'clock She has been re-
leased on bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
THE 1UErGEHr JURY COMPLETED.
One Man Sum Said NE weuia Vet Convict
for Murder Except on Direct Evidence.

One Msn Sum - safe NE weuid Vet Convict
for Murder RIcept on Direct Evidence.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.-The Jury in the Luetgert
wife murder case was completed this after
noon. Aftor the jurors wero sworn in Judge
Tuthill spoke to them on the serious nature of
the case they are to decide, Of the length OF
time 1t would take, and warned them to be pa
tient and not discuss the trial or the guilt OF In
nocence Of the prisoner. His Honor then adj
journed court until 9 80 A. VI. Monday.
On Friday morning the attorneys for both
sides were Of opinion that the four mon neces-
sary to mako the jury complete would be sworn
In before the afternoon adjournment and that
. trip to the sausage factory could have been
arranged for Saturday. Tho last list sum-
moned. however. proved to be a disappointment
TO the examining counsel, for out Of sixty ono
OF tho talesmen called into tho Jury box during
the day, fifty-three had either a fixed opinion or
had expressed one regarding the guilt or limo
eeace OF the accused. Ono man examined In
CERT had not killed his wife. and another said
he knew TO a certainty that Mrs. LGe!ser: was
vet a man for murder except on direct evil
dencc.
hill.
Yea, l do" wal the reply.
Then lou are not sufficiently intelligent to
DO on q jury. Excused for cause" said the
I object TO the remarks OF the Court" said e1-
Judge Vincent.
R. NJ. Mickey answered all questions salts
factortly to both sides and was about TO DO &C
cepted. when he said:
Il don't think | would make q good Juror I'm
this case. j am the Judges brother-in-iaw."
we know that, but that does not disqual!fy
vow replied Mr.. Phelan.
Mr.. Mckcy's chances OF being chosen were get
ting warmer every minute and his uneasincss
was most apparent He looked appealingly TO
Judge Tuthill and the latter finally said: Il
think you had best let him go" The attorneys
laughingly consented and Mr.. Mickey, much re-
leyed in mind. left the courtroom.
The.jurors will possibly be taken for Q trip
through the Luctgert sausage factory on Mon
day tosacquaint them with the case as II In to
be nHeaenfad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
Drove o.ea After He Was p~.-.,,,.a.


NENTN@- -FFuuNl
! have heard OF many cases OF tortitude, but
inst OF Duke JOINER ercels them al. Charles
head n Crooked Fork Valley. in Morgan coun.
"; lie was = man OF, powerful physical de
yc'opmcnt, brave, fearless and OF wonderfnl
endurance. He Tough: on the Union siis in he
civil strife. AMI th"n after the contention WAS
over he married ard went to farming. In
stYea 10 him. which ever after he was known
Duke Ioyner was a hard worker and a god
farmer, One day While building an undertsnin
assisted by two small sous, he had a stroke OF
lax Duke conluded ;hat he would srnsrtn'
toad the operation OF ;aking his half dead boiy
l 'nr 10 had the Two boys put a log chain
around his body. lsen he had them pu, down
, couple q: pI9nks, Next they hitchcd he cHainn
10 the OK chain and the oxen drew hts holy m
DUKE" by the use ot his voice, drove The ox a
TO his house. lie survived and lived = Gumher
OF years after. N"S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
EAsr pREr FOR 4 cnISAMAS.
An old Caucasian Begging TTick WORKED Win
oriental Art.

A Ch!nnnsn having the regulation Oriental
costume, blue blouse with Rowing sleeves, o@R.
cling trousers and paper shoes, to say hotnins o'
the pig-al neatly coiied under a biacH sugar
loa! felt hat. walked into the Office OF a manu'
featuring concern IN Old Greenwich village one
day last week. It. broken English. which DC
came decidedly more fluent as the lnterVle"
progressed. he inquired IL a Mr.. Thompsoh
worked there. lie seemed very much disap-
pointed when informed that no such person was
employed abort. the place. He explained that
he had arrived that morning at the Grand Ten
i.al station from polghkecpsie, hhEirE THIS
which also cUn:ained 80. lie had cold out his
laundry in Pouc ikeepsie and come to New YORK
seeking the aid ~ this Mr.. Thompson 20 open
laundry here; hut. losing his .pockethook con
tanning the address, be found himself In . hT,
be S,'s Gould Ei'S oaiy moHf Sir aF ThS snG~5nS he e" w 9ni; be
oil right, As he could borrow enough money 10
take him back TO Poughkeepsie, where he had
lots of money derived from the sale OF his lAun-
Upon being asked why he did not go to some
twelve, but they had turned a deaf ear to his
story, being apparently unwilling to do a good
ton that he. Try the Chinese Consulate at Ninth
street and Fifth avenue. he replied:
Biz man no help little man; big man only
He then gently asked for a dollar. which was
the the, ' e. hs q p SGd' lola" d fI2aSg 54fs Is e, cI dome g
train. but the boat wa cheauer. Upon being
told hat the fare. BY one OK the boats was 20
Cents he reduced his request 20 so cents. the
extra tive cents being for something TO cat To
ever suggestion made involving the chances
or his ever sending back the money he stoUtly
asserted: "Me poor man, me no skin poor man
alice ike me, and promised to go TO the Post
postal order for the money. He wa. 90 plausi-
bic that ne received the money. and at his own
suggestion took with him al envelope directed
To the lender. Then he shook hands al round
with every one, In true american fashion, and
departed. no doubt chuCklins to himself a. his
s1lgra-- y Ia alrrnzf naaIlaaa - n rha lAvser
neve! came. and the lender suspects that the
Chinf mlaa has reached The confusion that work
Ing on the syInpathies OF q con1dins public Is
easier tban washing.
The brace bore all tho earmarks Of 9 genuine
panhandler,s game, not = detail being A. fault
the only thing new 10 the victim being the ma
tonality OF the striker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
Newark Athletes Csupet.

Tho Yoans Mems p'ocosaa Union Of New ark held
the fourth auaTAi GSmes yesterday a, the old Cal.
dot'sn PARK HrwarI, Summaries:
iGu,f art Run. HsnAicAp-won by Jana. pnx,
c Y, NJ. n = ards, Thomas CaVAnAxh q ~.
: yards, second. J h. Reilly, Institute A. A .,y,,Hh'
Ll!rd Tine. 10 . , seconds,
80 ard NN.iNr-Non ny T. NcClennnn. q Y NJ
A Gr'rEr N 'urrR'it second; Z. y unsh,s,
one Me H~aniicaP-Wca by W. Reilly e Y
IL yirt,, J Burke. Institute A. A., scfatrh 1900
\ J. .siiipatuck. Institute \. A., IS yard. th,nt
J PIE ) nlEutss 3 = ) secuuls. N'u
Sn"l ari Run, HaHticRI-won by W. IA. u.,,.
lV''liG'e 4. a Narisi JAueS Brown. {. z -
HhFs $, ~FoJ.. ). J. La"Fruc-, lusttuIa n
J rH', 'hirI, lime. 81 = S seConts ~
Editlnt y" Pound shot, HAndicap-wop hv u
Gur ~. West h"u"ken 4 A, l fouI, A,tu.I nm, "a
t-rE i4'h, , sullivan, Institute A. A.. / fa,t 'SHrnsi
pui SO feet. secuui: Vi, ,, ~, Arthy, W.st E,nr.s.
Hslh4ri hpn, H-"i 'ap-won by \. I, r4ura,.
ricN' institute" A, =. 80 yards, :. J. Soouan. L,I !,r.
\ A 30 arts Sc al. = J. BurSr, i~ustTtS -
Hia''hi thiTi '.m,~. : minutes Is secuud,
E,nH!aS I'Sa lutp. Han il.Ap Nm ~ r,r,..
'lF l%nstiIs'" \ =. sr-atrb. : Fl : p.T-s =
P-E"r, %ln't't"' , OIL . inches, 5 r,t a. ir.,,..
.-'"nd, ? \ '''aE, Institute \. A., . ipcres. S
Eagrns nj lump. EAnIcar-woa by John
\. hurphs. = Mccall. 4, A. 81, FEET 49,
ia"hcs. srtof4 is"ts Brown. 4. Y-M A.. feet :
feet = inch. third. -
One Mile Relay 2Ace-won by IN. Ip.tt,pt,
J. J LAwTn.-, Neii AcManuG. q. Pryor. ana W,IisHn,
henLe' second, @, Y. ". A. James BrIwn, jahn
D"yet. Jr, 1nomas CayanAgh, and ThomSs NrSSsn
hon- Time. : minutes TX ssconAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
BACK FROM THE ARCTIC.
rHB JAcKsoy EXPEDITION RETURNS
FROM THRTE YEARS. WORK.
spokeu or the Coast "r scotland with All Wei
os Doard-A s1nnarJ OF the PnrtJ's Work
IN the First TIVE Gears-Has jackson
auoceedSd in FaInIInE Bts Ambiiioni

Spoken or the Coast Of scotland with All Wei
oa Doard-A suanaFJ or the PnrtJ's Work
in the First TIVE Sears-Has jackson
suocseded in FainliinE Dis Ambition :
sJeetai cabn Drspateh TO rHE srN.
LoxpoS. Aug. 2s.-The steamer windward,
from FRANK Josef Land for London. with tho
members OF the Jackson Harmsworth expedition
on board. WAS spoken cast o. Aberdeenshire, on
the coast OF Scotland, this morning. All were
we'll.
This Is the expedition fitted out by Mr.. Horns
worth OF England and commanded by Mr.. Jack
son. which Ia now returning homo after spend
ing three years in Franz Josef Land.
The frat two years work OF the party were very
successful. though It did not succeed, in that
time, in making the Franz Josef Archipelago a
basis for a dash on the North Pole, which was q
part OF Jackson's provisional programme.
He. however. proved that the existing map Of
that Arctic outpost Is very erroneous, and his
work. together with the drift OF the Fran.
proved that the islands do not extend as far to-
ward the pole as was formerly surmised.
He Is probably bringing home a good and COM
plete map OF the Franz Josef Land region. IN
Guiding the important islands on the west sido
OF the archipelago. which he himself dis
covered.
Tho collections he made In the first two years
were important, and it was he who met and
succored Nansen and Johannson when they
were on the way TO Spitzbergen over the Ice q
year ago last spring.
Jackson hoped. with last springs s!edgins and
boating. to advance far to the north, and ono Of
the most interesting questions relating TO his
third years work Is whether he was able TO
carry out this project.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
BURGLAR IN 4 CATHOLIC cHURoH
ne Lit the Gas. Donned IA Alb and Tried 70
steal tho Golden Chaiice.

The Catholic church of the immaculate Heart
In Fort Hamilton avenue. Windsor Terrace.
F!atbush. was entered early yesterday morning
by a thief. who stole a bicycle which belonged TO
Sexton John Boone and which was stored in the
basement,
After climbing through tho vestry window the
robhcr lighted tho gas and. robins himself
in an alb, Il long. white yesunent which
priests wear when saying mass. hs
tried TO open tho tabernacle door on
the main altar. evidently intending 10 steal
the golden chaiice which was locked in q steel
SAFE within the wooden structure. Failing in
this, he cNtractai the lunette from the oster.
s0.iuln, which is used al tho ceremony OF tho
BcHc1iction OF The Blessed Sacrament. lie also
Opened tho box containing the sacred oils and
tossed the Candelab.a about.
Mrs. William Brown. who lives in the house
adjoining, moth ed the lights in the church at
l:lJ O'Ciu K. She also saw the white-robei
figure moving slowly across the sanctuary and
thought that one o. the priests was saying early
mas.
Two hours later she looked out again and saw
liShts siill burning. Eefore leaving. the burglar
went into The basement ana tOoE Sextoa Boone's
wheel.
The fact that a burglar hal entered the church
WAS not discovered until $50 o'clock, when
Boone 1rCl-t the doors for morning services.
The Pnrk yi!lr police were notified OF the rob
berry. The burglar was not caught.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
OBITTkRY.

John =. RAthbone. one Of thebest known nevp
paper men in Connecticut. died yesterday at:s1
. brief illness At . saattA-iun on The E13Soa.
Mr. Ra;hbone was born In Norwich abou. a.ty
yearp ago. He went TO Cornell and vs., II ,hs
same class with eIConEressnAn Joseph c. Hen
frtJ o, BFoeLlya. Wig married HI: tt::e:.
1tser@ssd NJ. RSssaoss o. @ea, tH 5,ek 'ra 10
fSET'ef WHY sPf 0s ana tn. .h' xo :1ii2s Z G-,S G@S
Record. He had been dotaz nevspsper work m
week, 40 be- xeet 10 % he .aasaaaan A 20 az.
ment FOX an old stomach tro15s- On ve6nts-
day Of lA.s week acute Rrtzh:', d..e,s. de.
yeFopAc. to vG!ca he quickly sTcrI.1 led. be
Tfes Ar HAu-rIH - leaves oz- ..@r. Mss
Jsnni- RAth-on~ OF So-~tca- TIE -a-e-nens
tn ing Association o. Lr-rs4 3ei N
W=:nesfaZ or ea1h er u she $eE Yg-I Cane ?
w1:e At III. Hossi M.:es:iS ma. sisS; Ech; 4.
ago. Thea be z7s removed 20 th- aosp:Al. 10
1899. and livs1 90 w1shfeEtor Hs.ss.. toc
forty years He waA 4 ETelC % e- - loses ana
was = member Of The Gentle-t. l. M Ciih-
de oNnet the ~ell-KnowE .vL--.e. Z II Run.
Mr.; Johnston Was warden Of e -3z5s IN he
carly 7O..
neat packers OF The west ~: 7-+5 he o,!ess
BoSnc o. Trade oP=rato-s i =. ,c,. DIET sud
eHei1 N yf'7sT :: =. So. =, ne IN H,s.
wtch in 1890 whe1 :. - Yea . Cn.raso and
went iato = c0- c,-ss.cr c..-=>.- The possi-
oilties OF th= " e-C .-:i.-: IT -, .uv-s; money
IN Omaha sat Z. Va ca ,e. q :hs
Omaha PscSllg -InrH1T -3~ cp+-a;ei by his
sonsin-la-. Els v,.G L-. :,-- daughters sur
yiye-
The Rev. Elaa.r Le.:rt-: NA.Snqs o. the
FRANCISCAN -nntsTs-T IL -5oz! Road. Pater
ness- Father NA.knc. ris> rs old, having
been = priest for -tsr.cI1e g-L-s. H had been
an inmate OF The >cc1y Ea.A: -loG@s-sry since
lis establishment: ;~ec:T T:L-s A<o.
Mrs. Eneltne Brown P1L.-7.. y e o, Charles
Philips. and one OK >a-i-oSr : -rNs: Prominent
women, dick ye=te-:Ny 4 1-c es-,T-lE-ed year.
She was born n Col-c1.l. Mass Nj VA mar
rI-i IN 1885 She - s--Tl.-. ~ Two sons,
Charles W. and FrGak C. nd \ :A-stIer. Mrs.
CeltnA RsEs. formerly q Brocki-2-
Mr. Elizabeth Aa-ie Gertrude =; sulac Horn.
widow OF Albert Horn. Giei AZ NcE-: Vernon,
). Y, yesterday. Mrs HS-l wAs e.,-a II New
forS city. eishty.a!ue yerrs EN AZ vas re-
lated 70 former MAJOR cnAr1- - caves
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
James A. ki!burn. % years o.d. sc: Friday
afternoon ~ tie otG Fellows Home l: Hons,
LouS Island. He WAS 4 charter rsc5e- .. is.
nA;eA Lodge He WAS born a: Mlr.s!own. y.
j.. in lsos.
DR.. c. ". Bates. one Of the oldes. rsacr!ctnE
hystciAns in He7npstead. Long Island. G!eG 81
his home there on Friday. Dr.. Bates Was g.
Stewart SAndersnn. the inventor o. steam
rams ioE the Goverunea; during he Nar. died
in Rochester yesterday.
Henry Francis Conyushsn. fourth N.-eg.s
CohynShAm. died yesterday in England. E0
was 10 Years OF asa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
Death or CaraiuaI Neu-.-,ua

MADRID. Aus. l5--CardinL Monesc;rIo, A-cs-
bishop OF Toledo, the principal see OF SPAN.
died In tina: city on Aug. II. The death .. "a
CarrinaL, which under any other circua.<tA-. IS
would have BEEN a mosc Important occur-e.ce
in This Catholic nation passed almost N.
noticed. IS ali attention WAS az the time Ce-,:vi
In the PR pArattocS FOR Canova<'s funeral. Car.
dinAl Nonescil,o WAS supposed 10 he a wt-r
supporter OF the union by marriage OF the .wo
branches OF the Spanish RorrhCus he ,Os
means. he b .ieved, by which The troubles A. :.
inS trnrr Claims to the throne % spain rr9v,- .
definitely ,serysei. Unfortunately io- SAN.
there Stood. And still stands. IN the wiv d: f.
Cardinals plan. the persnn .! he vcyn. S,a.
who does not seem inclined - uaEe 500, :
the aspirations OF others The CAri.nS. WAS -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29

silver L. . Dead I>aue-IIeS About Secretary
sherRAn's Mental CoaaItoa.

silver L. . Dead I>aue-IieS About Secretary
sheraAns Mental Coaaiuoa.
sr. LOUIS. Aug. Ex-senator Foraker passed
through this city this morning on his way to
kirksvtlle, Mo-. where his son has been under
medical treatment. Discussing the approaching
campaign in OHIO the Senator said:
ohio will 60 Republican by a pronounced
majority. and Mr.. Hanna will De returned 10
the Senate. ! find almost o~verywhere Q return
OF prosperity. This Is particularly true OF the
agricultural classes. In the cities there is yet
hardly sufficient appreciation OF the renewal OF
business activity. but IL Will be moro manifest
in a few months. do not think tho question Of
free silver will cut any fgure in the State cam
pAiEns now pending. That WAS an issue before
dollar wheat reached the market cannot say
It is dead, but it has nothing like the strength IL
showed last fall"
1t had been understood that Senator Foraker
would not take any active PAR: in the pending
Ohio campaign because OF a secret wish 20 Ao-
complish Hannas defeat. but on this point no
smoke emphatically OF his purpose to extend his
influence in behalf OF his party and his colleague
The senator WAS asked IL he had seen Score
tar OF state sherman recently and replied:
these Alarming Stories les sbog, his mental condi.
ming 10 end"
kIRNsyILLE, Mo. Aus. 2s.-Notwith standing
Senator Forakcr's pu5liC declaration that he in
tends TO support Mark Hanna IN The Sena-
torial campaign in Ohio. the fact that Col. A. l..
longer OF Akron, o., is here and met Senator
Foraker upon HE arrival this evening, Is re-
Rarded AS significant. and is calculated 10 make
Hanna.
The arst NJ tn s week n letter from Col. Conger
was road at a silver picnic at Akron, o.. in
which he denounced Senator Hanna In. UNI
measured terms AID declared that II would DO
better for the Republican party il the Ohio Sena-
torship went TO an out and out silver man than
thnt hanna should return 70 tn: senate.
iac chief cause OF his anger t. that Senator
hauna once refused TO support Senator Foraker
Win money and influence. Col. Conger admits
that he wrote the letter and glorics in It.