davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-28
ABBREVIATED THLHaRAMs.
A SPANISH peseta Is now equIyal

A Spanish peseta is now equivalent
to about Is cents in gold.
The eight-hour rule has been intro
duced lately in the Russian postal SER
vice.
An explosion of q gasoline stove
caused the death of 1-year-old Edwin
Leetz at Chicago.
A Young Woman's Christian associa-
ton in Wisconsin has opened a school
for little cash girls.
Alderman John Powers and Alderman
William ]. o'Brien. of Chicago. have
been indicted again for keeping a pool
room.
Ex-senator Sawyer. of Oshkosh. Wis.
has given about $4,000 in gifts to Law
renee university in the past thirty
years.
1t is said that Chicago capitalists ar,
considering the erection of a building
to cost $500. 900 to take the place of tn,
| burned Coliseum.
Mrs Augusta Smith. OF Chicago. aft
er grieving four years over her hus
bands death. committed suicide by TAX
| ing carbolic acid.
After asking his two daughters {,
leave the room Michael Geary. a labor
er at Chicago. placed q revolver to hi
| left breast and killed himself.
y lumberman named Johnson los
both legs in an accident on a loggin:
drive near Eau Claire. Wis. TO whicl
city he was taken for treatment.
In an egg contest at Abscota. Mich.
George Finney won the prize by suck
| ing thirty-eight eggs in ten minutes
| He claims he could make il fifty o
/ more.
| James Mcneil. aged 80, who live
near Rogers City. Mich. on a small
| farm. has disappeared from his home
He was last seen April 5 in an inioxi
| Gated condition.
| The president has nominated William
r. Bates, TO be marshal for the east
| ern district of Michigan. and William
D. GORDON. to be attorney for the east
ern district Of Michigan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-28
Scores on the Rall Held.

Chicago. April 2s.-Following are
League scores on the diamond yester-
day: At Cincinnati-Chicago 9. Cincin-
natl 5; at Washington-New York 20.
Washington 6; at Baltimore-BrooklyD
Z. Baltimore 4: at Philadelphia-Bost
6. Philadelphia /: at Louisville-Cleve-
land S. Louisville g.; at ST. Louis-Pitts-
burg 9, St Louis 2; (second gams) Pitts
burg IL, St. Louis 2.
Western League: At Indianapolis
Milwaukee !, Indianapolis 5; at Kansas
City-St. Paul II. Kansas City 5; at
Omaha-Military enthusiasm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-28
Want W. A. Leet Disbarred.

Lansing, Mich. April 2S.-Judge w.
Z. Winton and James Clark, OF Ithaca,
members Of the bar OF Gratiot county,
have filed charges with the supreme
court as basis for petition to disbar
W. a. Leet. The petitioners charge that
Leet has been guilty of gross fraud,
deceit, malpractice, crimes and misce-
r1eanors and conduct urbecoming an
attorney and solicitor. Leet has been
nominated for the Ithaca postoffice. In
1924 he was a candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination fer /torney general
and in 1896 for congress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-28
Covenant Mutual Case.

Nation, Ills, April 2S.--In the Mat
toon city court Judge Hughes gave an
important decision relative to the litiga-
ton in which the Covenant Mutual In
surance company, of Galesburg, is at
present involved. The suit CT the men,
bers of the order in this city against
the company was dismissed, Judge
Hughes holding that the attorney gen.
eral is the proper person to bring suit
after an examination and complaint by
the super.n;endent of INSURANCE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-28
ELEVEN DEAD on THE LIST.
Nothing left Of Gnn Cotton Plant Ex.
cept a Hole In the Ground.

Santa Cruz. Cal, April 2S-It is now
known that eleven personswere killed in
the explosion at the Santa Cruz powder
works. All that remains to tell of the
gun cotton plant is some twisted iron
and large hole in the ground made by
nitrogylcerine. Besides those killed by
the explosion, an employe named De
Costa, who had suffered from heart dis
ease, dropped dead at his home as a re-
suit of the shock.
It is thought that young man named
HITLER was killed, as his horse, with both
eyes blown cut, was found where he
LEFT the animal. There were two others
of the name CT Miller who were In the
list Of killed. The bodies of those killed
with the exception Of Gilleran. are I'M
recognizable. having been frightfully
mangleG. H. c. Cutter. who was
thought TO have escaped, is new found
to be among the dead.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-28
DanyiIle Coal Trouble Settled.

Danville, his, April 2S.-The coal op-
orators and miners have come to set
Element over the differences about ma
chine mined coal. The settlement close
~ followed the Chicago agreement. In
the Danville district 30 cents ton will
lie paid for machine mined coal, 10 cents
less than picked mined coal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-28
Island of Cuba Is Ablare,

New York, April 2s.-The Evening
World special from Key West states
that the entire coast of Cuba appears.
viewed from the blockading fleet, TO be
q mass Of flames. 1t is impossible to tell
what is burning. In some places the
smoke is dense black, in other places
white. ....
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-28
Nominated for CONGRESS.

Bloomington. Ills, April 2s-Vespasian
Warner, OF Clinton, Dewitt county, was
nominated yesterday for congress by
the Republican convention of the Thir-
teenth district. Warner is the present
member. The vote was 60 for Warner,
and 80 for John 4. Sterling. Of Bloom
ington. The resolutions indorse Nc
kinney
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-28
Thinks the Prizes Are All Right.

Key West, Fla, April 2S. = United
States District Attorney Stripping said
last night that in his opinion the Spanish
vessels already captured do not come
under the protection of President Nc
Kinley's proclamation. He said exam
ination of the Spanish crews would go
On as if no proclamation had been is
sued
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-28
Naval Reserves Go Aboard the Yantic.

Detroit. April 2S.-The Saginaw divi-
sion of the Michigan naval reserve ar
rived last evening on a gaily decorated
special train. The division was heartily
cheered on their march to the store
house where they completed their out
fits and were then quartered aboard the
Nnptjc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-28

The presence Of Mrs. Sartoris and her
children caused a demonstration. DR..
Josiah w. Arnold, the last school teach
or Grant had before going to West
Point, was present and made few re-
marks appropriate to the occasion. The
celebration concluded last evening with
plblic reception. participated in by
residents of the city and guests from
abroad. Patriotic speeches were made
by many of the Chicago party. \
music reception was given the Imperial
quartette,of Chicago, which accompanied
the special from that city. Many guests
remained over, visiting friends in
Gaiena.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-28
Big Lo, of Lumber Ablaze.

New Richmond. Wis, April 2s.-Nine
hundred thousand feet OF lumber In the
yard Of the Willow River Lumber COM
pany was burned yesterday. The loss
is fully insured
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-28
GRANT REMEMBERED.
"old Commander" Not Forgotten
in the Hurry Of Prepare.
ton for War.
HE SAID "LET Us HAVE PEACE"

But at That Time He Had the Enemy
Licked, You Want To Remember, just at
This Time-Mrs. Sartoris at the Galena,
His, Celebration with Her Children
The Day Duly Celebrated at New York
and Pittsburg.
Galena, Ills, April 2s.-Chicago united
bration of the birthday of Grant the
most memorable of the series, sending
By special upwards of 100 Of her best
citizens, including many former Galen-
ians of note. President Fish, of the
Illinois Central, brought a private car
with the orator, Judge Speer; Mrs.
Nellie Grant Sartoris, her children, and
a party Of southern gentlemen friends
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-28
NELLIE GRANT sARToRIs.

A vast concourse welcomed the ar
rival OF the train and there was in
tense interest exhibited in the exercises
in Turner hall. The address of Judge
Speer ewoke the greatest enthusiasm,
and was pronounced on ali sides most
mastery effort, worthy of the time and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-28
Local Aa kets.

Corr-2sd 3oc.
Oats sc.
Hay-Tipothy, 1910; wild, ss0s.
Straw-S4G5.
Potatoes-5Sd65c-
Butter-Fair to choice, l4s; fresh creamery
49,
Eggs@c.
Chickens-6c-
Turkeysl0c.
Ducks-Ahve. &c; dressed. I0c.
Coal-Soft. l0s.
Cattle-Butches ray for corn fed steer
sisd4kc. COWS and heiiers, 3d3nc: calves
h4d5ac.
Hogs-s3Q3 q.
Sheep-5ss9sc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-28
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, April 81.
Following were the quotations on the
Board of Trade today: Wheat-May,
opened S123. closed sl.20; July, opened
sSAc, closed 9S19c; September. opened
size. closed S25sc. Corn-May, opened
S3c. closed SS1ac; July. opened SAC, closed
Sissc; September. opened S5c, closed
S5Ac Oats-May, opened 2S1sc, closed
2S2sc; July, opened 25c, closed 25lsc;
September, opened &c, closed 2S1sc.
Pork-May, opened s1l.15. closed
s1111a; July, opened s1i3Tle, closed
sl1.45 Lard-May. opened s5.62h,
closed s5.61h: July, opened s5.6i12,
closed s572lk
Produce: Butter - Extra creamery,
1eIbc per 10; extra dairy. 15c; fresh
packing stock, 12c. Eggs-Fresh stock.
10c per doz. Live Poultry-Turkeys, I
aloe per h: chickens, SdS19c; ducks, s
6SIac Potatoes-Common to choice.
60G zoe per bu. Sweet Potatoes-Illinois,
So 50G4.00 per brl.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, April %.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day.
So. coo: sales ranged at S3O5d3.s0 for
pigs. SS75d3.97l1 for light. sS.s0QS.9o for
rough packing, s3.S5M4.Oo for mixed.
and sS.90a410 for heavy packing and
shipping lots. Cattle-Estimated re-
ceipts for the day, $4,000: quotations
ranged at s500d545 for choice to extra
steers. s4i5G5.o0 for good to choice do,
s4.1564..O fair to good. s3.90G4.25 COM
mon to medium do, S3.s5@4.25 butchers
steers. s4O0G5.00 fed western steers,
| IS. 75d4.25 stockers. s4o0G4.s0 feeders.
| 81 25d420 cows. s3.00G4.6o heifers, 500
G4.25 bulls. oxen and stays. s3.6od4eO
Texas steers. and s4.eoG6.25 veal calves.
Milwaukee Grain.
St. Louis. April q.
Wheat-Higker: No. red cash ele-
vator, sl.09; track, sLl00 i.101a; April.
| 81. 10is: May, sl11; July, 90l9G9oAc bid
September, SaI.c bid: No. hard cash.
| 81 C.G1.05. Corn-Higher. but unset
! tied; No cash. SIC; April. &c; May,
| s2ls G321sc asked: July. 32-s h323sc bid;
| September. 33$.c bid. Oats-Quiet; No.
2 cash. 29izc track. 3oiG a 301ac: April,
a9Isc; May 29hc; July. 251s G25Ac: Sep
tember. eSisc; No. white, sSc. Rye
Firm; Sc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-28
DIR. CORA EMERY REED,

Special attention to diseases OF wom-
, en- aud children. also diseases OF eve,
ear, nose and throat. ONCE hours
930 to " a m, 10 4 p. IN. 81 Six.
tecntn street, Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-28
MoSNIRY d MoENlRY.

Loan money on good security; make
collections Reference, Mitchell 4
Lynde, bankers Omoe, Mitchell b
Lynce Building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-28
PHYSICIANS.
Y. X. FIRST, Nj. ID.

Phone I on 1867. once, s26 TWEEN.
tieth street. once Hours: 10 to u q;
m: to and Z TO y y. m. Sunday, s:3u
70 9.30 u. m; 1880 to 3p. N.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16
cuBANs COULD NOT CONNECT.
Why the Gusste Did Not Land Sup
plies for Insurgents.

Why the Guaaie Did Not Land Sup
plies for Insurgents.
KEY WEST. Fla. May 15-The
steamer Gusste, which left Tampa. Fla.
May 10. with two companies of the
First infantry on board. in charge Of
1000 rifles and 200,9o9 rounds Of am
munitien. intended for tina insurgents
in the privince Of Pirar del Rio, re-
manned off the coast Of Cuba Thursday,
Friday, and yesterday conveyed by the
auxiliary gunboat Manning. in q vain
attempt to land her cargo.
Capt. J. H. Dorst, Of the staff of Gen.
Miles, and formerly United States mill
tary attache at Vienna. headed the ex-
petition, which returned here this
morning.
Her commander, who appeared to- be
much crestfallen, having failed to ac-
complish the mission entrusted to him,
refused to discuss the matter beyond
admitting the failure and saying the
Gussie will return to Tampa, Fla.
Previous to leaving Cuban waters,
the Dorst expeditionary force had
skirmish with Spanish cavalry near
Cabanas, fifteen miles west of Havana,
part Of the prty. On Friday morning,
Capt. Dorst abandoned the attempt to
land at that point, and steamed east
ward to Matanzas, where an arrange
ment had been made with the insur-
gents to send supplies ashore at Point
Maya, a mile or so east Of the entrance
of the harbor.
The Gussie and her convoy yesterday
steamed until about two miles off
shore, when the rattle Of musketry
from considerable force Of Spanish
soldiers concealed behind underbrush
ashore warned them that they would
receive lively welcome If they land
ed. The Spanish troops seemed To
have been furnished information Of the
contemplated landing at both points.
After this second failure, Capt. Dorst
decided to abandon the attempt to land
the arms and ammunition, and return
ed to Key West, where. as already ca
bIed, he arrived this morning.
The naval officers here say that, if
Capt. Dorst had secured the co-opera-
ton of some of the ships of the block
aiding squadron at the point selected
for the landing, the Spanish troops
ashore could have been shelled, and a
way would have been cleared for the
landing of the soldiers and the cargo
they had in charge, but no instructions
were given to the ships to cooperate
with Capt Dorst's expedition, and the
Gussie was several times compelled to
heave to- while cruising up and down
the coast, by the blockade vessels,
whose commanders were under the ap-
prehension that she was trying to run
the blockade.
Capt. Dorst says the failure Of the
expedition was due to the fact that
the Cubans were unable to meet the
landing party at the rendezvous, and
the Americans could not land supplies
with no one to receive them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16
NORTHWEST NEWS.
FUNERAL. oF JUDGE SMITH.
Hundreds Of Hastings Citizens Were
In Attendance.

In Attendance.
Special to The st. Paul Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, May 15.-The re-
mains of the late Judge Seagrave
Smith, of Minneapolis, arrived here this
afternoon, the funeral taking place
from the train. to Lakeside, Rev. w. G.
Trower officiating at the grave.
The floral offerings about the casket
were exquisitely beautiful.
Aside from the widow and family rel
atives were a committee Of the Henne-
pin county bar to the number of about
twenty, also the district judges and
Judge Thomas Canty, of the supreme
bench They were met by Judge F.
M. Crosby and members of the bar
here.
The funeral cortege was one of the
largest ever held, hundreds turning out
to do due honor to their FORMER towns
man and honored citizen.
Judge Smith was elected county at
torney in 1857, county commissioner IN
1860, judge of the probate court in 1861,
1863 and 1865 state senator in 1867 and
county attorney in ISL. He was also
a member of the first board of educa-
ton, city attorney for several terms,
and resident attorney for the Milwau-
kee road
In 1877 he removed to Minneapolis,
was appointed judge of the district
court in March, 1889, and has been con-
tinuouSly on the bench since that date
making one of Minnesota's most able
and prominent juristS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIEs.

"A burning awning called out the fire de-
partment to EOS First avenue south last even
ing. Little damage was done.
"A small fire did $50 damage at TIT Fourth
avenue south yesterday afternoon. The blaze
started at the rear of a meat market and the
contents of the shop were badly smoked. The
damage to the building is slight.
Harry Peterson attempted to test his
sprfnting abilities on Calhoun boulevard carly
last evening it is said and fel into the hands
CT a park officer. The latter charged h M
with the violation Of the ordinance at the
central station.
An intoxicated individual left his satchel
on the sidewalk at First street and Nicollet
avenue last evening and forgot to return
for it. 1t was left at police headquarters for
safe keeping.
Superintendent of Police Frank ]. Essada
of Elmira, N. Y, is in Minneapolis visiting
relatives. He came here after attending the
national convention of police officials at Mi
waukee. Today he will inspect the LEGAL de-
partment.
The annual inspection of the police de-
partment occurs today, Supt. Smith and Sec
rotary Mallon making examination of the
equipment Of each officer on the force. Any
article found to have outlived its usefulness
is condemned and must be replaced. The
central station is first on the list.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16
BREv1T1Es BY WIRE.

OMAHA, Neib., May 15.-Gov. Holcomb has
proclaimed June 1 a public holiday in Ne
braska. The proclamation is due to the open
ing Of the Trans Mississippi exposition.
Chicago, May 10.-The twelfth annual con-
vention of the American section of the The o.
sophical society, claimed by it's members to
be the original theosophcal organization.
was held here today.
Baltimore, Md. Bay 15.-The plant OF thu
Baltimore Biscuit company was damaged $780,
600 by fire tonight. Three hundred men had 1ai
the government and this stock. as well as a
large quantity of -four, was consumed, and
the machinery practically ruined.
London, May 16.-According to dispatches
from various parts Of Italy, Rome. Mi
and the other large towns continue quiet, but
it is understood that the state of siege VIII
be maintained until parliament has adopted
the necessary repressive measures.
London May ia dispatch to the Daily
News from Cairo says that a body of friend
ly natives have had an encounter with
force Of dervishes under Osman Digna, near
Cedaref. Osman Digna- was wounded, but
escaped.
Buffalo, May 1.-THE Tiff block, on Wash
ingLon street, was damaged by fire today to
the extent Of about $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16

and at once a large crowd Of men collected.
The Taylor residence was the next house ad-
joining the Sampson hotel, which also came
near being burned.
There Is no efficient fire department at
Excelsior. and all that was attempted was
to keep the adjoining property from catch
ing fire.
The Taylors were all away from home Mr..
Taylor being in st. Paul and his wife and
family being in another part of the village
for the night This fact, not being known to
those who attended the fire caused a great
scare, as many believed they were all con-
sumed with the house.
The loss on house and furniture will be
not less than $2,5c0, Of which 1,5cO was COW
cred by insurance
The Sampson house was saved by the great
est enorts of the men present. 1t caught fire
tFice, and had one end badly scorched.
capt Sampson has already suffered one loss
Dy nre, and barely escaped second loss
The fire In the Taylor house, as near as
could be learned. started in the upper story
or on the roof Of the house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16
LuxEMBuRG's SONS.
They Open Their Sixth Annual Ma
tfannI Congress in Minneapaiis.


The sixth annual congress of Luxem-
> burg Americans opened yesterday al
Germania hall, in Northeast Minneap-
oils. The delegates to this congress.
about 100 in number, arrived at differ
ent times during the morning, and We're
met at the railroad stations by COM
mitteese of. the local LuXemburger So
eietY and escorted to Germania hall
Special street cars brought the st. Paul
LuXemburgers anu their friends, ac-
companied by the Schubert military
band and STEMS Second Regiment
bband-- The orders from ST. Paul rep
resented were LuNemburger Unterstu-
etzungs sNerein, LuXemburger5 Bruder-
bund and Luxemburger Independent
club, These assembled at the hall
with members of the Minneapolis ard
Sffa kcpee- LuxembuTger societies and of
st. Benedictusi Verein and St Boniface
Verein, and marched in order to ST.
Boniface Catholic church. There high.
mass was celebrated.
At 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon the
various LuXoInburger societies, the del
egates from such societies from differ
ent parts of the country and manv
other local German societies., drew up
in marching order before Germania
hall. The procession moved down Main
street, Central avenue and Nicollet av-
enue to Fifth street, thence on Henne-
pin ard Washington avenues to Tween
I tieth avenue north, and over the bridge
to the stirling point. There were four
bands to enliven the way with music,
: and the uniformed ranks of some of the
: societies presented an imposing appear
{, ance. The procession was nearly four
I blocks long, and furnished quite a d.
version for the people along it's course.
Upon arriving at the hall again the
4 LuXemburgerS were assisted by Vice
! President Michael Majerus, John Lud-
!, wig, eX-mayor Of Winona and a cam
/. didate before the government of Lux
Z Cmburg for the position of minister to
I this country. He receives the vote of
i the LuXemburgers in this country as
an Endorsement of his candidacy. Other
II speakers were Matthias Huss, Chicago:
John P. Knaff. Chicago; John P. Thilt-
4 gese, Chicago; Peter Welland, Aurora,
J, president of the national union.
y Schubert's orchestra delighted the
laudience between addresses with ma
ltienal airs of Luxembourg.
4 In the evening concert was given by
isoloists and quartetts of the ST. Paul
societies. assisted by the East Mime
lapolis Mannerchor. After the concert
Ia one-act comedy was presented by
members of the Minneapolis Luxem-
burg Verein.
Business sessions will be held today
with banquet In the evening. Officers
will be elected tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16
5 MINNEAPOLIS NEWS. ;
WITH IMPRESSIVE RITES
FUNERAL OF JUDGE sEAGRAvE
SMITH WAS CONDUCTED
Services at the Family Residence I'm
Minneapolis Attended by Men,
bers of the Hennepin County Bar
and Friends of the Family-Rev.
III. Nj. simmons Paid Tribute to
the Dend-Interme at Hastings

All that is earthly of the late Judge
Sea grave Smith is laid at rest.
The ceremonies attending the funeral
which was held at the residence, 1915
Hawthorne avenue. Minneapolis, at II
o'clock, yesterday, were beautiful in
their simplicity. and in entire keeping
with the life of the one whose memory
was hopored.
About 200 of the near friends Of the
deceased and his family attended the
services, the majority being members of
the bar of the city.
The Masonic Quartette, which was
stationed in the hallway, rendered,
Lead, Kindly Light" and Rev. H
M. Simmons, of the First Unitarian
church,. who ofiiciated, read a portion
of the scripture, followed by a beauti-
ful poem of eulogy to the dead. He
then SPOKE briefly but eloquently, of
the life and character of the departed,
paying high tribute to his worthy
traits. his simple life and his honorable
career, with particular reference to the
honest and conscientious manner in
which he performed his high respon-
sibilities as a judge.
The minister then offered a short
prayer, and the quartette sang MY
Heavenly Home" After the remains
had been viewed by the assembled
company, they were borne by the pail
bearers to the hearSa.
The pailbearers were c. w. Smith,
S. A. Reed, ]. H. Nickel, w. E. Hale,
Robert Jamison and S. R. Child. The
honorary pallbearers were Judges Ell
lott, Simpson, Johnson, MCGEE and
Lancaster, Justice CAVITY, eX-Judge
Robert D. Russell and Henry c. Bel
den. EX-Judges Jamiscn Pond, Rea and
Young were also present, as were JUS
tees Mitchell, Collins and Start.
After the ceremonies, the pail bearers,
2lourneis and fr.enCs, entered carriages
ard the sad procession fled to the Mil
waukee depot, where at 2:f5 the Mil
waukee train was taken to Hastings,
Mimi, at which place the remains were
inferred. They were accompanied by
REPRESENTATIVES of the Hennepin County
BARK association, as follows: Daniel
Fish, Menry c. Belden, j. B. Kingnan,
w. E. Hale, F. c. Brooks, Stephen Ma
honey, Charles NJ. Pond, William Fl.
Ijonohue james 1. Best and Charles H.
Wood. Theron Smith, son. and Miss
Clara Bell Smith, and Mrs. Kate Towel,
daughters of the Sate judge, also accom-
panied the remains to Hastings.