davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-13
a1innssos. Health Oaesr,

4 81. PAUL, Jan. 12.-The state boaEd
Of health elected officers for'ths comin1
year and discussed several matten c0aa
cerning the public health. Dr. Franl
lin Staples Of Winona was elected pre-
sIdent; DR.. Hutchinson Of st. Paul, yit
president; DR.. Westbrook, state univel
sity, director Of the bacteriolo ogical d.
partment; DR.. Reynolds, director Of VET
Urinary department. Or. Bracken g
Minneapolis continues as secretary.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-13

Professors for Seminary Union.
New YoRK, Jan. 12. AT . meetina
of the board of directors of the Unio1
Theological seminary, the Rev. Dr.
Thomas G. Hall, formerly Of Chicago
was nominated professor Of Christ1oA
ethics, and the Rev. DR.. George Knol
of Rye, N. Y, formerly Of the Univer'
s,ty of Toxic. Japan, and for some timA
lecturer Of apologetics at U,a;@'o SENT.
nary, was nominated prof u the
philosophy and history Of. r.. u.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-13

Jardinieres at two-thirdS original price. /.
There are only 48 of one kind, 69 Of
another aud 36 of another. Experts have
told us that these goods cannot be bought
again at the price we bought them. There
is a crockery trust in course of formation
with capital of $37, ,000,0OO If this is 9
success you will never have chance to buy
jardinieres at this price. II
A hint or two Of prices. i
The $l00 kind removal sale price 69c
The $3.50 kind removal sale price $l.QO
The $l.75 kind removal sale price 81. Is
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-13
To Mako : Psrsonal Appeal.

LONDON, Jan. 12.-Emperor Nicholas
according to q dispatch to The Ddl1
News from Odessa, is planning to NEE.
Emperor Francis Joseph, Emperor Will
lam and. President Faure early in ths
spring to impress upon them his dil
armament proposals.. The place Of meet
ing has not yet been decided upon.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-13
Tinware at Little Prices.

Then there is the tinware, good heavy
bright tinware. A pint coffee or tes pot
10c. A good wash dish l0c. A good wash
dish SC. 6quart tin pans &c. 5-quat tin
pans &c. Two tin cups for &c. 4
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-13
GLASS WARE. At ABOUT HALF PRICE.

OUR REMOVAL SALE is the most important
merchandise event that was ever known in Little
Falls.
The goods offered we believe unequalled IN high
ness OF quality and lowness OF price and whether
spreads the thought that the HOLIDAYS not yer.
4. a few price hints glassware: A nice inch
berry DISH usually sells at 2c, removal price lOc. While
fhey last inch berry dishes c Nice water tumblers,
hold half pint, cent each. Only dozen to one GUS
TONER. none TO dealers. nt~i =. T.. 5sf2
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-13
.soaashsn Ros. sacc.shs MORRILL,.

! Maltes the food more delicioss aad wi,olee

ST. JoHNsBURY, VT, Jan. l2.-Jona.
than Ross Of this town has accepted the
appointment 40 United States senator.
vice Morrill,, deceased, and will resign
rs chief justice Of the supreme court Of
Vermont. Witt ,s..l, .,.,,..... VI
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-13
Clark win succeed Hl,nsele,

CHEYENNE, wy, Jan. IA senate.
rial caucus held during the evening by
the Republicans resulted in the selec.
tion Of G. D. Clark for United States
senator to succeed himself,
New-York tribune., 1899-03-17
QUAYT TO CONTINUE CONTEST.
AT HARRISBURG - FIFT1ETH
FRTITTESS BALLOT.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE rnIBUNE.I

Harrisburg, Penn. March 1G.-With the ar
rival of Senator Quay here next Tuesday night.
the Senatorial fight will have added impetus
| The interest at present has tagged greatly. and
/ the voting is Of a perfunctory character as
everybody knows that there will be nothing done
until side or the other shows some sign OF a
change Of front Senator Penrose was here to-
day and said that Senator Quay will ridicule
the idea that he should retire from the contest
and designate some man who will be acceptable
both to him and the anti-Quay men, Penrose
says it would be hard to find such a man. as so
great have been the ramincations of the present
fight that every public man has been compelled
to declare himself on one side the other.
Colonel Quay is expected TO make lightning
change artists of enough OF those who are now
voting against him to secure his election. There
was story current to-day that Senator c. l..
Magee OF Pittsburg. who Is supposed 10 be
Quays resduary legatee. was about to make a
change OF front and declare for somebody else.
| but he said there is no truth in the story, and
he is for Quay. although the end TO him is not
in sight. The friends of Quay say that Phila-
delphia Will send a delegation to the next State
Convention over two-thirds Of which will be
for Quay but this is denied by the anti-Quay
men who say that David Martin is stronger In
| Philadelphia than ever. and will be stronger in
the State Convention. Martin says that Quay
| can never be elected Senator.
The ballot to-day, the hftieth In the contest
was as follows: Quay Gtep) ST; jerks (Dem)
| II; Dalhen Rep). IA; Stewart Rep). Z; Stone
| CRepJ. {: Irwin Rep). 3; Hun Rep). 4; Wide
ner Rep), 3; Rice Gep). ?; Grow Rep9 l.;
| Ritter Rep). /; Tubbs RepD ?; Smith Rep)
i; Marke Rep) 1; total 2o3; necessary to a
choice. 1O2; paired or not voting, As.
The meeting of the legislative bribery investi-
CATION committee which was to have been held
this evening has been postponed until next Mon
day evening.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-17
MUSIC.
THE v1-s1CAL ART SOCIETY.

A, ,ba last concert for the season OF the Musical
Ar Society which took place al Carnegie Han
last evening. the motet by Professor Parker OF
Yale University which won the prize in the com
rs,i,lo, Instituted by the society last year was
performed Concerning its textual contents we
have already spoken. and there may be something
- no s.fd hereafter about its music For to-day
e. NAV sufce mat an audience OF lovers Of the
hgbesr things In vocal music heard H. applauded
II with enthusiasm and paid its respects In d
hearty wy TO the composer who sat in one OF the
boxes OF ne new features Of the programme dis
cusson may also be- postponed, but Il would De
ungracious 20 withhold even for day the tribute
q. nrsse due TO the society for its performance OF
bs ,b,.o -os,orses from the service Of Holy Week
By Palastrioa including he chants Of Dr. DOroes-
san and the Gypsy songs by Brahms, which ended
the concert the effect OF which was greatly height-
eued by the orchestral accompaniment written by
Mr Wetzler.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-17
COLONEL, FREDERICK H. HARRIS.

Colonel Frederick Hasey Harris. president OF the
American Insura nee Company of Newark. died sud
denly Yesterday at his home. I'm Montclair. y. j.
He was the son OF William H. Harris, of Newark
in which city he was born on March I, 1880. lie
was associated In the quarry business with MS
father until his admission 10 the bar in lSb2 lie
moved 10 Montcalr in 1853. At the time or the
Civil War he entered the service OF the Govern
ment as captain Of Company +, 18th New-JeTsey
Volunteers He served through the war with the
ARMY of the Potomac. being under General Sher-
man in his famous campaigns, and received the
bravet rank of colonel I'm March 1850 At the close
of the war he resumed the practice OF law, In
which he continued until the spring OF 1856. Whcn
he was appointed secretary Of the American IN
snrance Company Of Newark and In February.
1859 was elected to the presidency. which oice ne
occupied until the time Of his death He was ac-
tive in the First Presbyterian thurch ot MOTT
clair and was president OF the Board OF trustees
and clerk Of the Session lie was tne iIst presl-
dent OF The Veteran Association or inc l"tn New
Jersey Regiment and member of nm htdiHy
POS, G. \ r. OF Newark. the sons ot the ReNO-
hition Montclar Lodge 40. ~. +. and \. NJ: Uhe
Socetv Of the Army Of the Potomac. the society 0i
fh. Cumberland. the Board OF Trade % Ne"ark
ana Of the New England Society OF orahs" IN
fs,;5 he married Elizabeth j. Tofrey. dauSnicr OF
Charles Torrey OF Bethany, Penn. -Four cnildreh
New-York tribune., 1899-03-17
THE END or A DISAGREEMENT.

The storm that brewing between MISS Jullt
Arthur and Miss Eugene BAR reeuru'hs bNo'
~ Ouslity and ouirnina ted In Miss Arthur getting
an Injunction restraining Miss Blair from playing
I'm New w-Orleans has been settled. and MISS biAlr
Will now DO seen I'm ths play In the Crescent CITY
and on The rest 81 her route, as booked MISS AT
thurs attorneys in New-York secured temPoIiIy y
I'M uiurctiou against Mise Blair appearing III me play
Inn New York state New England ana NeW-
leans When argued II resulted IN me @ SHdsS vr, uJ
etafe ard New England but not In New orleans
A. VI WiHson mad booked MISS Blair III ihc Ii,n-
,aI sotithern cities the Injunction regarding New
orleans vas serious matter, as II would compel a
stddeu changing OF t1G route ana mucn e!HbhI
,'s,,,ut and ANNOYANCE on 1is way South the
other day Mr. Willsison stopped at Phi.aGJ!phls
u,hare MIS- Arthur was playing. ana on MS eH-
manning the situation hoy tho actress gave her
o.rmlseon for the presentation Of th~ play In
Nav OTleanA
New-York tribune., 1899-03-17
VACANT PRESBYTERIAN PULPITS.
CINCINNATI NOT LIKELY TO BE CALLED
ON 10 GIVE Up THREE OF IT'S CLERGY.

Sneculation as 10 the probable Successors to
some Of the vacant Presbyterian pupits In this
/ city is ientfu not only here. but is spreading TO
! distant parts OF the country. All the way from
Cincinnati comes the report that that city is not
only 70 send min sters the Fifth Avenue and the
Fourth Avenue Presbyterian churches. hut has ar
RI nged 70 supply pastor TO the West presbyterian
/ Church when the resignation Of the Rev. Dr. An
! thony H. Evans has been accepted dispatch
from Cincinnati which was published yesterday,
/ etated that the Rev William McKibbin, Of Walnut
! Hills: the Rev +. Trumble Lee. Of the Second
Church. and the Rev. c. f Goss. OF the AVohdale
Church. will he called to three OF the largest con
pregations in New-York." The report went on to
inply that Or. McKibbns call to the Firth Avenue
church was practically assured. and that 1t was
almost as certain that the other two ministers
would be called respectively TO the Fourtn ana
Vest churches Chicago has often rallied at New
York notably only recently in the case OF Dr'
| Hills for entcing away It's best preachers but
/ what the newspapers Of the Windy city nave had
20 cav IN this respect would be OF zephyrlike gen
ueness compared with the rhodomontades the en-
| cinnau people would be justified in indulgng IN II
the report in question were well founded.
uennilv for their peace 1t Is not. The Tribune
IL enabled TO say the best authority that Dr'
McKlbbin is not even being considered as a can
didate FOR the pastorate so long held by the ihte
Dr Hall Some time ago DR.. McKibbin's name dld
receive some attention from the Committee OF the
Whole az the body which has IN charge the seiec-
ton o. a minister Is known. but member Oh tlat a
committee informed "A Tribune reporter last night
Ibat VhiIe DR. McKibbln's abilities were thoroughly
,aoo,~i1od i, mas felt that his qualnca lions were
not exactly fitted TO the Fifth Avenue ChHrch D.,
Dr NcKibhin preached at the Fourth Avenue
cb,,rch last sunday night and Is known 10 have
create favorable impression upon tnat congresa-
on but members Of the trustees VINO III, Weie bi
ieef night refused discuss the probability OF MS
selection. IL II rumored, however. that there rs d
iikolilood OF the Fourth Avenue Church joining
u-ifh another downtown church, With the pastor or
the latter TO take charge Of the combined con-
In ,egard TO the third place for which Cincinnati
&c willing 20 pro .ide occupant there IS every
possibIlity thai the exigsncy will not arise rs
The Tribune stated Tuesday, the compensation
~ The West pres sbyteran Church will undoubtedly
res,ee 10 accept DR. Evanss resignation, ana mem
hers are circulating a petition which II Is under
e.ood has been ssned by the greater part or the
congregation urging Or. Evans 10 remain IN ths
/ offroh Z is thought that ne may be persuaded
90 st. esnecially as II has been shown that certain
~ ,6. trfisees were not authorized in taking me
ef,o yyhicn ed to DR. Evans announcing his inten-
New-York tribune., 1899-03-17
VAYOR'S GENTLE TEMPER AGAIN
ROBERT TIE TEsTY SHOWS HE is ABLE
TO LIVE UP TO HIS REPUTATION

ROBERT TEE TESTY SHOWS HE is ABLE
OLIVE UP TO HIS REPUTATION.
The gentle. refined and courteous Mayor Of the
c.v o. New-York seized several opportunities yes
,,rdav 10 furnish evidence that he is Just az gentle.
,sen45 and courteous to-day as ne the day he
nearly fr0ze the whskers Of Captain Eulate. OF
he snanish cruiser Vizcaya with his frosty regard
ard chilling speech or the day ne bombarded an
,,hsne and self-possessed president Of the Board
- E1ycatior with excamatcries and verbal ex-
pOsives
There was rumor floating about City Hall
that Robert the Tcsty got out Of bed on the wrong
side Yesterday morning At any rate, nothing about
CITY Hall seemed to suit him When he ar
-ves in The morning he cast displeased eye at
,bs cupola and straightway it reported that ne
Intended 20 have # painted blue From that hour
r. vas nothing but trouble in the Mayors Of
fee
The sinking Fund Commission held meeting
there IN the afternoon 10 see about renting rooms
for various departments OF the city government.
Dr Nagle chief OF the Bureau OF Municipal STA
,,s,,cs E-ote a letter 10 the Commission saying
that the Offices that had been secured for him IN
tho Syndicate Bunclng were inferior 10 those he
row occupjed and that they would cost the city
mora He asked that the old Offices be retained.
The letter had been only half-read when the Mayor
snapped; m
THAT'S enough OF that" And DR. Nagle will
have 70 mote.
later IN the afternoon several suave and smiling
Chinese fell foul Of the temper Of Robert the Testy
Chung Pao Hsi. the Chinese Consul. and Gnu Fong'
W. rates high IN DOyers- St, together win ii
Bng the Consuls Interpreter, called on me Mayor
hlk about COosan plan Tor eAle!9lns at a..
Eienlng Pell-st. COOgan having an ldea thdt
Chinatown would thus be wiped OF the map. 49,.
The Oriental visitors swept the moor as 'hey
bowed. ,,
What do you WANT growled the Mayor; r;,a ,.
30 talk about Chinatown Your Hish Loftness'
said the Consul through his interpreieI ,,.,.o.
81 duuuO anything about It, SroWled the Mayor
"c, ,,r,sfafrs md see Coogan. 90 see COogan.'
A trembling menla. ventured TO suggest thaI
Cooean's ONCE was nor uPsLatISr Ou' o' '' ~
"Humph" snarled Robert tie esty WeE VEL go go
te ,4.3+ors AMI devoted his Off oial attention TO
W3tching a sparrow fight in the park.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-17
JOHN SIBERIAN BETTER.

AN ENCOURAGING REPORT OF HIS CON
DITION RECEIVED BY GENERAL MILES.
Washington. March 16.-A cable dispatch re
ceived by General Miles this evening from Mar
Unique announces that the condition Of ex-Sec-
retary Sherman is better to-day.
st. Pierre. Island of Martinique, March 16-
The condition Of John Sherman, the former
Secretary Of State. who is a passenger on board
the American Line steamer Paris. now making
tour Of the West Indian Islands, was no bet
ter this morning. AS already announced, he is
suffering from pneumonia Mr.. Sherman's ply
sicians however, expected change this after
noon. He is very feeble.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-17
THE CHICAGO SENT FOR MR. SHERMAN.

Washington March IA telegram was received
at the White House to-day from Colgate Hoyt, who
IS a travelling companion OF ex-Secretary Sherman,
dated at Fort de France. Island Of Martinique an
nouncing that Mr Sherman is suffering from an at
tack Of pneumonia and requesting that he be
brought home to the United States on Govern
rnent vessel The message was sent the Navy
Department, and Secretary Long Immediately gave
the orders necessary 10 comply with the wish. 1t
was found that the Chicago was just about due
Havana. and cable dispatch was sent 10 that
point have the ship proceed at once 20 Kingston,
Jamaica. to meet the Paris and take Mr.. Sherman
of. Unless this is done Mr. sherman must remain
on the ship for two weeks. the "trip Oh which the
snip started must be- abandoned.
The Chicago is provided with a medical officer so
that The patient viii have the best of attention on
the homeWard Journey. lie Will probably bc taken
aboard the Warship Sunday or Monday. and should
arrive at Hampton Roads about a week from to-
dav There he can Doe taken aboard one Of the
Potomac River steamers and brought 70 Washing
ton without much Inconvenience.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FoRhCASi'
r,.htre+or March l6-The distinguishing feature oI
,a Weather map tonight is the presence OF HarN
,ovv area which covers the entire country west o' ~
Rocky Mountains with its centre in Northern ''e""
having moved there since THURSDAY mofh"s "o'' ~ -.
e Northern California Fair weather mas per"
General east OF the Rocky Mountains except IN t"e So
rooons eastward there were SHOWS ana 0" U"'
revas coast where there light showers Inc tenn
peratures have fallen somewhat in the A'lanu' So, So
lake regions and have risen decidedly IN the 'u''e
-..,Ao-r clones and Lower Missouri Valley. on the
pcia Coast and plateau regions rains and SHOWS were
General except on North Pacific Coast and on the
southern plateau. The rains have extehded 'hroue"''
california Fair weather will continue generally east
-, h N,tsstsstnni River in extreme Northwest ana
IN the Southwest except in Eastern Texas wnere ram
e indicated Rain is Indicated also in the middle slope
and rain or snow In Colorado. wyoming and south "a
80 II will be warmer in tie central Nalleys, ana
colder in wyoming. on the Middle and Nortn Auan.,S ~
Cast fresh brisk northeasterly winds VIII prevail oha
Or east TO south winds the south coast
New-York tribune., 1899-03-17
MR.. KIpLMG'S orARTERS CHANGED.
ABLE TO LOOK OVER PROOFS OF A NEW BOOK
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

ABLE TO LOOK OVER PROOFS OF NEW BOOK
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
Rudyard Kipling much stronger when he
awoke Yesterday morning. after good night x
rest that he was able % eat his breakfast sitting
nm He was very cheerful and talked 10 AN VINO
entered the room He seems 10 be gaining strength
faster each. day.
MIR. Kipling was moved yesterday flom his rooms
On the second floor to "A suite on the floor above
He will have more sunshine where ne now is as
the rooms are brighter than those from which he
,yas removed Before he taken his new
ousrters he was carefully wrapped up and all tho
doors of the hotel were closed that there would
h no nossibiity Of n draught striking him.
The following statement was issued from the sick
room last night:
.arhe doctors say that Mr.. Kipng has stood the
reroovaI 10 a brighter apartment without producing
.,,, disturbance and thar with the exception or
mall area OF pleural exudate at the lower portion
If the right lung all signs Of the late disease nave
disappeared. -...,..,... 4. ,et ~, half deoreo
sbnve normal lie WAS permitted 10 III" "ii'iliy"h
70 read some proofs Of forth' "Hhs ""'h "Hi'"
ne has written. no., ,.,t fr,r, the
" Early I'm the day message was sent from ule
tdtai Ia "A we'll known publishing mouse lot SON"
ih"I On Yachts yacht- building ana points ABOUT
ne building and sailing oI y"ch'H' i"' "" w.
cent I'D 10 the authors rooms. ,..,.,,o,, tt.t pr
Mr doubleday said yesterday hiteiH HooI. mo-
y q Jaucway would omit ms Gus s'a'' @ ~ ~
.-o sicL room tomorrow. as Nj Nl l.'iiIb va. 70
rr",cb improved that visits on hIieIH"'e u"'A WIZ
sUiiicGnt
New-York tribune., 1899-03-17
RESULT OF VOTING FOR ADD1CKs.

MORTGAGE FORECIOsED on PROPERTY OF A
MEMBER OF DELAWARE LEGISLATURE.
Dover Del. March l6 (specaD Sheriff John b.
wharton OF Kent County went 10 Hartley, twelve
miles distant this morning. 10 levy under a mort
gage on the property Of Representative j. g. Clark
one OF the Democrats in the late Delaware Less-
lature who voted for John Edward Addcks. The
holder Of the mort gage. c. S PennewilL a promi-
ncnt lumber merchant Of this town. does not care
10 have any further dealings with Clark.
A call was issued this afternoon for a meeting or
the Kent County Democratic Executive Committee
f0r next Saturday. at which time Clark. who IS a
member OF the committee. Will be expelled from and
read out OF the party Similar action will be taken
IN the ca Of Senator Farlow and Representative
King Of Sussex County
New-York tribune., 1899-03-17
P4NTIyGs AND BRONZES SOLD.

TWO days sale Of paintings and bronzes which
eeonerd 10 Tho ate Charles II NinheId' OF 1e's'S
City was begun al the Fifth Avenue Auc'io"
Rooms No 22s Fifh-ave last night The at
tendance was fair and the pictures were SOLD rap
Idly Among those which brought the best prices
were. "springtimo" by Fermin Ghard' So"'
marine view by }. D. Jongund. 500; Farm near
Epnay. Barbzon" by Eugene Jeitel $lSo' Ma"
Praying" by Hans Memng $S5; The buIto-
master" attributed 10 Van Ryn kemofaho.. S'-0'
Departure for tbo Crusade" BY Narcisco DaZ ee
"a P-la $50 AN Early visitor, by A9olIhG7
Grson $50 Dutch Landscape win RISING W MGR lSnrt
Berstadt $40 and a landscape by Leon hicKet'
t.
The e.le will ba con.inued this evening.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-17
SENATOR DFpEW LOOKING FOR A HOUSE

Washington. March Ex-senator Depew Is IN
Washington on a house-hunting expedition his
niece Miss Paudine. accompanies him. ana the
Senator expects 10 spend a couple Of days LOOKING
Z, houses with a view TO renting one ioI MS sen
sioral term and having il made ready for ocGu,
pancy. .rcXt faW Tho Senator SAYS he mas decluou
70 20 20 housekeeping and he wants larSe nous,
ss he expects 20 entertain. His nieges WI os win
hin. He axpects 10 return 70 New-York SUNDAY.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-17
THE REV. DR.. JOSEPH J. sYNNoTT

Tho Rev DR. Joseph J. Synnott, president OF
Seton Hall College at South Orange \. j.. died
veaterday afternoon at the home of his father. IN
FULLERTON ave. Montclar. y. j.. after long III
ness He was born at Great Neck Long Island.
on February g. 1868. and went TO Mont'iar III lN'i'
"a. was graduated from the College of St Francis
Yo,ier IN New-York with high honors In lss2.
he studied six years at the University OF Inns
hruck and earned the degree Of doctor Of divinity.
beins the first student no received the degree at
TINT university. After visit To Rome he re-
turned to the United States In 1SsS, and was APP
nointed curate TO the Rev. Dean McNuli} at fat-
eerson In the fall OF 1889 he was appointed a pro-
lessor nj Seton Hall College whore ne taught the
ssc.ed Scrlptures Hebrew ana the classics. TWO
,gcars later he taught theology and philosophy ana
i,tcr moral theology In 1891 he was chosen by the
Hoard of Trustees as president or Seton Han to-
iege I'm last October. by the auvce of Dr. PET
90 Eather Synnou went South but returned un-
imnroyed Fat ther Synnott was ordained hy the
Uishop of Brixen a: Innsbruck on July ~ lsoo ara
celebrated hs nrst mass IN Inc thuIch oi INC
ParnetuaI Alteration at Innsbruck.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-17

NATIONAL GUARD MEN TO OPPOSE 1T.

General McCoskry Butt yesterday received tee
gram from Governor Roosevelt to the erect thA'
he Governor would be pleased 20 grant a nearing
% tne National Guard officers on the Brennan Dill
Oh next Tuesday afternoon at S:5o o'clock. Cen
Ga George Moore Smith announced last night that
As ana General Butt. with the regimenta ohcers
Q: their respective orgades would attend the hear
- 70 oppose the bill He further said tIiat ne
sIo.ght al the officers OF the National GUARD were
opposed 20 IL.
NJ iNe Brennan bin provides that state occasions
" Nauonal Importance the Governor IS empowered
nf ne Use % arrnOries 20 any society. cluD
"tehlEatlon. &c. Tor an Indefinite period.