davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
MR.. JOHN M'KUsICK DEAD
THE FOUNDER OF SALTWATER
PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY.

SALTWATER, Oct 26 6-(Special.)-
Hon. John MclIusick. the founder of
Saltwater, and one of It's foremost resi-
dents since 1872 died shortly after din
ner today at the family residence on
Myrtle street. Mr.. McKusick. who was
nearly eighty-five years of ago, hud cn-
joyed excellent health until few weeks
ago, when he commenced to fail and a
couple Of weeks ago it was given out
that he could net recover Deceased waa
born In Cornish, Me-, Dec. IS, 1915, and.
came to the st. Croix valley in 1S4O fro1n
Illinois. lie lucated at st. CrGiX Falls
and couple of years later came to Still
water, where he erected the first struct>
ure built In this city. He was one of
the owners of the Trst saw mill built
here, and the site of the mill, which
was then near the lake, is now in the
heart Of the city. He was man of m
fluence and was highly esteemed. He
and was a delegate to both conventions
that nominated Abraham Lincoln for the
presidency.
During his long residence in Minnesota
ne made a large circle of friends, to
whom the news of his death viii. be an
unwelcome surprise. He was thrice mar
lied, his first wife being Miss Phoebe
Greeley, to whom he was married in 1S47
In 1849 he married Miss Servia Greeley,
and few years ago married Mrs.
Knapp, who survives him. He is also
survived by two sons, Newton and Ches-
ter, the last ramed being a prominent
resident of Duluth. Arrangements for
the funeral have not yet been completed,
but it will in all probability be held TO-
morrow afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27

will at her death. This provided that at
her death the property should reveR to
his estate. However, she died first.
The bequests to all remain unchanged
by the codicil-Mary Stewart Sherman
Now Mrs. MeCaISfriD. the aadopted
daughter. is given SIG0 eco, to. be paid by
the executors within six months after
the testator's death. -
NUMEROUS REQUESTS.
Other. hequests are to Elizabeth Reese
SISTER, deceased $4,000; Gen. W. T.
Sherman deceased brother9s $1,000;
Lampson P. Sherman, Cbro35lsf S10, 900;
Hoyt Sherman Cbrotherl, Na9 haFes. of
stock in the Des Moines, los Fsefs Rail-
way company, or, if sold, $te an cash.
1t is provided that in ease any of the
prothers or sisters die befereSthe testa-
TOT death, the bequest shall be dis
tflouted equally among his or her heirs
AFTER numerous minor betluesfs the res
Wholdue OF the estate is Nflled share and
snare allke to: Mary Stewart Sherman n
tMcCa1ium), daughter; Henry Sher
man tson of brother Charles; Hoyt sher-
man (son of brother James,; Philemon
Tecumseh Sherman fson of w. To-;
Chariese II. Sherman (son OF brother
Lalnpson Sherman); Charles NJ. Sherman
| (son of brother Hoyt):
Inc codlcI was written at Washing
| ton, Jan. 15, 1900 and is signed by Will
nam A McKenny. ward thereon; Howard
| r. =. reese and Alfred B. Lea, all of Wash
! ington.
1t is estimated thatsfhe estate amounts
10 about S3,OOOoG0, a great part of which
Is real estate in Mansfield and Wash
! ington
Mrs. Mary McCallum's share will bc
@ over $5oo,VOO including her legacy of Sl0o,
VoV ana her share as. residuary legatce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
HIS SPEECHES IN ANY
CAMPAIGN
DAY SPENT IN NEW JERSEY
Today He VIII Make a Tour of Con
necticut, Returning to New York
for the Democratic Club
Meeting.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26-William r: Bry-
an today concluded his campaign of the
state of New Jersey. The day was a
successful one in that the crowds which
ne addressed were both attentive and of
fair size, but the majority of them were
neither so large nor as demonstrative as
those of New York. Today was given
up to a section of Jersey which is popu-
lated largely by people who do business
in New York city.
The tour was made over the Delaware
q Lackawanna railroad, the most dis
tant point touched being Dover, forty
miles south of New York. The other
cities and towns at -. which speeches
were made were Hoboken, Har-
rison, Orange, Summit, Morristown
Boontown, Paterson, Belleville and New
ark, three speeches. being made, at the
latter place. In reality Mr.. Bryan's 5
Thursday work extended into today, for
he did not retire this morning until about
2. O'clock and one of the pleasantest oc
casions of last nightswas the last of the
series When he. reached his hotel in
Hoboken, after his carriage tour of the
city, he found about 500 German citizens.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.

The g o b g tomorrow, besides con-
tanning the news of the world will have
a number of features, interesting, In
structive and entertaining. If you are
not regular reader of the paper try it
again tomorrow. You will be pleased
with it.
Among the special articles will be a
talk with Rev. John Wright, D. D., of
ST. PauPs Episcopal church about his
sojourn in Jerusalem.
Mr.. Charles Cristadore has written
an article describing visit to the work
shops of the Roycrofters.
An article descriptive of the SOL
diers home at Washington will enter
tain and be found valuable reading for
those interested in the nations institu-
tions and it's old soldiers.
Richard Crofnrs description of the
working of Tammany hall and how to
run q campaign, throws light on two
subjects of interest just now. The
G O b e is allowed to print the article
Dy courtesy OF Collier g Weekly.
Some extracts from a, collection of
queer English wills make good reading.
For the ladies interested in fashions
Felix Fournery- describes a Louis XIII.
costume which is accompanied by de-
sign by Robert, the Paris artist.
The usual attention will be given to
music and the drama, social news and
secret societies.
good sporting page will please those
who are interested in this class of read
ing. A feature of the page viii be Lou
Housemans Chicago letter on events in
The roped arena
This gives y,u but an outline of the
contents of tomorrow Globe
You'll miss it if you miss it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
STATE DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

Ihe following are the speaking dates OF
GOV Lind and a number of other gentle
men, who are interested in the success
of the Democratic ticket
GOV. LIND.
Saturday, Oct. N-Mankato, Tracey,
Candy,
Monday. Oct 2s-clarkfeld, Dawson,
Madison
Tuesday, Oct. 3O.-spicer, wiIlmar.
Wednesday, Oct S1.-Lindstrom, Wyom-
ing. North Barnch, Cambridge
Thursday, Nov. 1.-Sandstrom, Hinckly.
Duluth.
Friday, Nov. 2.-Anoka. Minneapolis.
Saturday, Nov. S-Cokato, st. Paul.
Monday, Nov. 5.-St Paul.
HON. T. D. O'BREIN.
Saturday, Oct 27.-Little Falls.
Monday, Oct. 3O.-Mnneapolis (noon)
Sixth street and Second avenue North.
Monday, Oct. 30,-Kenyon,
Tuesday, Oct. 31.-Cannon Falls.
Wednesday, Nov 2-Miiaca.
Monday, Nov. 5.-Stillwater.
HON. J. w. WILLIS.
Saturday. Oct 27-Windom.
Monday, Oct. 29.-Morris.
Tuesday, Oct 30-Minneapolis.
Wednesday, Oct. 51.-Minneapolis.
Thursday, Nov. 1.-Spring Lake, Cam
bridge, Isanti.
HON. c. A. TOWNE
Friday, Nov. 2.-St. Cloud
Saturday, Nov. 3.-Little Falls, Brain
erd.
Monday, Nov. 5.-Duluth
HON. PIERCE BUTLER.
Saturday, Nov. 3.-Owatonna.
HON. P. NJ. RINGDAL.
Saturday, Oct 27.-Umbrota.
Monday, Oct 29.-Minneapolis.
Wednesday, Oct. S1-St. Paul.
Friday, Nov. 2.-Polk county.
Saturday, Nov. 3.-Polk county.
HON. S. M. OWEN.
Monday, Oct 29.-Montevideo.
Tuesday, Oct. 30.-Moorhead.
Thursday, Nov. 1-Wood Lake.
Friday, Nov. 2.-Lamberton.
Saturday, Nov 3.-St. Paul.
HON. J. M. BOWLER.
Saturday, Oct H-Kenyon.
Monday, Oct. 29.-Morton.
Tuesday, Oct 30.-Franklin.
Wednesday, Oct. S1.-Fairfax.
Thursday. Nov. Hector.
Friday, Nov. 2.-Sacred Heart.
Saturday, Nov. 3.-Renville.
Monday, Nov. 5.-Buffalo Lake.
HON. F. H. CLARK.
Saturday, Oct. 27.-Chitheral, sHenning.
Monday, Oct 29-Fertile.
Tuesday. Oct 30-McIntosh, Fosston.
Wednesday. Oct. S1-Fischers.
Thursday; Nov. Monticello,
Friday. Nov. 2-Delano.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27

the night. of the 18th and they are also
convinced that he has not been there
since the morning of that date
Alvord's crime came to light exactly
three days after the national bank ex-
aminers completed their examination.
While the First National bank officers
admit that Alvord's wrong doing is in no
degree the result of any laxity on the
part Of the examiners, yet they seem
somewhat annoyed at what they regard
as Misrepresentation on the part of th9s,
attached to the office of the comptroller
OF the currency at Washington
BANK OFFERS REWARD.
A reward of 5000 will be offered by the
First National bank for the arrest and
detention of the defaulting note teller.
Cornelius L. Alvord. This conclusion was
arrived at and the announcement made
today after a long conference of the
bank officials with Capt McCIuskey, of
the detective bureau
The Evening Telegram today prints the
statement that Alvord was taken to and
is still in sanitarium not far from Mt.
vernon. The assertion is made thar
When the defaulter knew he had been de-
tected in his stealing, he completely col
lapsed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
HAYS FOR PRESIDENT
SOUTHERN PACIFIC DIRECTORS S
CHOOSE GRAND TRUNK MAN.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2G.-The selection CT
Cnas. M Hays, general manager of the
Grand Trunk railroad as pr ssident of the
soItnern Pacffics was announced today
by the highest Southern Pacific AUTHORITY.
MI. HAYS will reside In San Francisco
ana Will have coInpletes charge of the
operations Of the railroad, with Mr.. c.
H. Tweed as chairman IN New. York. 1t
was stated today by a director that there
would be no friction in the management
over Mr. Hays appointment, and that he
WIN nave the cordial support of the whole
noard In his plans for developing the
southern Pacific. 1t is believed that more
modern methods of railroading will large
~ increase It's net earning ability, Mr..
Tweed said that! the. posita6a had not
been offered to anyelle bJ1 Mr. Hays,
ana, although Mr. Hays had been4he un-
animouse choice OF the board of directors,
formal action on the seleetionSWill not
next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27

is town and was packed, while about 200
more could not gain admission.
Mr. Anderson discussed the Philippine
question, followed by Mr. OBrien. who
gave an eloquent, forceful and convincing
address on both national and state is
sues.
The speakers were met at the depot by
the Bryan and Ind club and the
Young Ladies Bryan club and escort
ed to their headquarters. where a re-
ceptton was held. With the booming
of cannon and bands of music the meet
ing was an enthusiastic and most sue
cessful one in every respect 1t WIS
by all odds the biggest political meeting
ever held in Brownton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
IF YOU WANT To VOTE
Nov. s
Register Today.
HASTINGS Big FIGHT.
THE POSTMASTER CAUSES THE AR
REST OF MIR. MATHER.

HASTINGS, Oct. -(Special.)-T
publication of the story of the fistic en-,
counter on the streets of this city, Thurs,
day afternoon, between Postmaster King
and William r. Mather caused a sensa-
ton. The local paper had carefully sup
pressed the item although the news had
spread pretty generally around the CITY
by the time that Postmaster King had
rearranged his clothing and his features.
The tight was a family affair so far as
politics are concerned, as both of them
are Republicans and as stated in the
e of yesterday it arose over a
trif,ing affair foreign to politics. A let
ter directed to another address had been
placed in Mr.. Mather's letter box. The
incident led, it is alleged, to King call.
ing Mather fighting name and at if
they went.
Mr.. Mather was arrested this after
noon by Chief of Police Hartin ard
charged with assault in the second de-.
gree. he was admitted to bail on his
own recognizance and the case set for
hearing Oct. 20.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
How the State of Montana Was to Be Placed
in the Republican Column By the
Use of Money.
Standard Oil and Amalgamated Copper Com
panies Put in Million and Half
For the Purpose.

HELENA, Mont, Oct 2S.-CSpeciaI)-
Newton r. Dexter has instituted suit
against the Helena Record, the Standard
Oil company and the Amalgamated Cop
per company for $5,00O alleging breach
of contract whereby he was induced to
leave a permanent position on the staff
of the ST. Paul Daily News to accept
similar employment on the three. Repuh-
lcan papers recently established in this
state.
In his affidavit Dexter makes some
sensational charges, especially as re-
CARDS the object Of establishing the
papers. In part he says:
MONTANA DEMOCRATIC.
"That during the course of negotia-'
lions the said Richard F. Steele, as one
Df the editors of the defendant Record
Publishing company; the defendant,
Clint M. Schultz, as the agent and rep
resentative of the defendant corporation,
represented to plaintiff that the senti-
ment of a majority of the qualified vot-
Frs of Montana were favorable to the
principles of the Democratic party; and
that the defendant Standard Oil and
Amalgamated Copper companies, had
determined, if possible, to control the
legislature of the state of Montana and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for ST. Paul:
Fair ~


Weather Forecast for ST. Paul:
Fair.
I--MOntana Newspaper Sensation.
Rochester welcomes Lind.
Sherman Left Three Millions.
Discovered by Clerk.
Bryan at Newark.
2-Wardens Make Seizure.
County Political Fight.
Billy JohnsOn,x Stamp.
3-CamDaign in the State.
Tears Shed without Avail.
4-EditOrial Page.
A Cool ScoundreI.
&E4u - z',rse-s
5-sporting News.
6-aIinneapoIts News.
Anolxa Murder Case.
7-Business Announcement.
S-Financial RevfexSs.
Popular Wants.
,ss,ssrses- -s4.tes@ss ,sP.szsz4ssss@~sr.s4
e-Nfarkets of the World.
Chicago Dec. wheat, II I-2c.
Bar siiver. 81 E-ec.
stocks stronger.
EO-In the Field of Labor.
st. Paul Social News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
TAWNEY's ANGER RISES.

1t Is Said He Is Getting Abusive i'm
His Speeches.
, WINONA. Mimi. Oct. 26.-(Special.)-
The political fight between Congressman
j. A. Tawney and L. L. Brown is daily
becoming hotter. Tawney of late has
become abusive In his speeches, SO much
So in fact. that his, audiences become
disgusted At st: Charles recently he
delivered a speech before a good sized
audience. AT that time he confined him
self largely to abuse, although Brown
throughout the campaign has In all of his
speeches treated Tawney with res7sct
Brown fights him hard on political ques-
tons and hits him hard. He refrains,
however, from abuse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
HAD a SORE THROAT.

He was therefore placed at serious
disadvantage tonight and was unable to
talk but Short time The governor is
under a great physical strain, but is bear
ingspRs ex trsanelgs well under the eireurn-
stances. Owing to this. trouble Gov. Lind
had to cancel his speech at Claremont
at which place Mr. Brown addressed a
large audience in the afternoon.
Tonight during the course of his re-
marks, Gov Lind stated that if there
We're those in the audience who differed
with MIN they would not be called .'ho-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
LIGHTNING CARlCATURRs.

awaiting his arrival. They insisted upon
rendering him a serenade and sang sew
eral of the songs of the fatherland Mr.
Bryan expressed himself as highly graft
fed with the Jersey campaign
Mr. Bryan will make brief run into
Connecticut tomorrow, speaking at New
Haven and Bridgeport but will return
In time to participate in the meeting of
the Democratic clubs in New York city
tomorrow night.
Mr. Bryan made the longest stop of
the day at Dover, forty miles out of New
York. He spoke at that place about an
hour and addressed large crowd, which
listened to him attentively. He referred
in this speech to criticism of himself to
the effect that he made charges for his
campaign speeches. On this subject he
said:
A REPUBLICAN ROARBACK
According to the Republicans my
farm is not my only source of income
They say that l am so ayaricous that
will not make a speech unless l am paid
several hundred dollars. They say that
| am SO ambitious, that I would spend all
L have to be president. 1t is hard TO
reconcile the two stories. If you are in
terested in knowing the facts I can tell
you that l have been able to make liv-
and under Republican administrations,
and / think + shall be able to make a
better living under a Republican admins
tration than most of the Republicans who
will be. responsible for the administra.-
ton, but | want to tell you that every
dollar that l have made in the last four
years has been made out of the voluntary
payment by people for what they bought
and wanted. [ published book, and no.
body bought it unless he wanted to buy
it. l have written articles for the news
papers. Nobody read them unless he
wanted to. l have delivered lectures,
and nobody came unless he wanted to
come. Every dollar that I made has been
made in that way. But if l were the at
torney for a trust and collected from a
people who paid it voluntarily, l would
be a good man in the eyes of the Re-
publicans. l need not tell you that re-
ceive no money for campaign speeches.
If the people of a community pay any
money when 1 have meeting, 1t is to
meet the expenses of the meeting. In
some cases the people have paid the ex-
penses of the train on which l travel as
it goes from town to town. If any Re-
publican complains of that, you tell him
that a man who rides on a train must
either get a pass over the railroad or
pay his fare. and l would rather the peo-
pie would pay for the train and leave me
independent, than have the railroad COM
pany furnish. it, and then own me after
the election"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
DISCOVERED BY 4 CLERK
DEFALCATION OF c. l.. ALVORD, OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF NEW YORK
VAS SEEN MAKING ERAsUREs
Claimed That Neither Bank Officers
Nor Bank Examiners Had Any
Part I'm Detecting the $780,
900 Shortage.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s-Inso order to make
rlear certain alleged misstatements, Vice
President Hine,4 of the First National
Bank, today sex xplaIned In detail SOME of
the incidents leading up to the discovery
Of Alvords crime. In the first place Mr..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
QUARTER OF YARD OF DEMOCRATS.

noes." and told from the platform 10
beware -monkeying with the buzz saw,
Thase heLttling terms We're readily ap-
preciated by the audience as the utter
ances of the impetucus Roosevelt. and
even the Republicans cheered their ap-
proval of Gov. Lind's manly statements.
The governor said he did not pose as a
would-be savior of Minnesota.
ONE SOURCE OF PROSPERITY.
He claimed no credit for any natural
prosperity the state enjoys-arguing that
no governor, congressman. and not even
Mark Hanna could produce these results.
they being brought simply and soleiy by
the benign influence of a just and be-
nehcent God. The governor of a great
state could aid in making conditions fa-
vorable to prosperity, and Gov Lind
showed that the states financial credit
was never better before in its history,
Whlch is one of the most essential ele-
ments OF the states material prosperity.
He cited the fact that there would have
been greater prosperity in Minnesota to-
day had it not been for the partisanship
that influenced the last Republican legis-
lature, which was forced by the Repub-
Hcan machine to obstruct many of the
best bills introduced. In a recent speech
made in Rochester, G. F. Staples, candi-
date for railroad and warehouse COM
missioner, is reported to have said that
one serious drawback to the operation
of the Saltwater prison industries IS
that Gov. Lind had made so many dis
charges in the conductors of the various
departments.
STAPLES MEASUREMENTS.
Gov. Lind stated he did not believe Mr.
Staples meant to willfully make a mis-
statement, but had certainly heen mis-.
Informed. as he had positively made not
a single change in the operative force at
the penitentiary since his Inauguration
and any one not seeking to misrepresent
the, actual situation should consult facts
instead of unreliable public sources.
J.. L. Brown stated in his speech that
his opponents said at the beginning Of
his campaign he had no record to run
on. He declared that they had a record
and had long since regretted the fact.
For the first time in his campaign Mr..
Brown took occasion to refer to some
of the unscrupulous roarbacks hurled at
him by his opponents. He took to task
those who are polluting the civil service
law in the First district, to help Tawney
and declared that ne was not a politician
and never expected to be.
SUSTAIN CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
He was in favor of sustaining the good
people of this land in their attempt to
maintain the purely and validity of that
law and save 1t from being debauche1 1
for. political purposes. AS usual, Mr..
Browns speech was forceful and effect
1ve.. As with that of Gov Lind, Ii was
received with closest attention and loudly
applauded at frequent Intervals. The
event was memorable one in the poliu-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
The british Cabinet.

LONDON. Oct 27.--The Standard. in a
paragraph obviously inspired, announces
that Lord Salisbury will retain the double
Office of prime minister and secretary of.
state for foreign affairs and that Joseph
Chamberlain will retain the portfolio OF
secretary of state for the colonies
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
Bank President Gets Five Years.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 26.-In the fed
eral court J. M. Mcknight, former pres
ident of the German National Bank Of
Louisville, recently convicted on the
charge of embezzling the banks funds.
was today sentenced to five years i'm
prisonment at hard labor His attorneys
were granted writ of error. and he was
released ON $4,000 bonds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27

Democrats Have the I.argest Meet
ing Ever Held There.
BRoWNToN, MINI, Oct. 25 Especially
lion. t. d. eO'Bren. of ST. Paul and
Sam G.. Anderson Jr; of Hutchinson, adj
dressed an immense audience in the IN
terest of Democracy at the new opera
hall last night. The hall is the largest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27

Assistant Cashier Backus The latter,
without suspecting that. anything was
wrong, looked over Alvord's balance ana
soon found several discrepancies. He was
on the point Of leaving matters for AL
words adjustment when he decided to
make further examination and soon
saw that many items had been deliberate
ly falsifed.
By this time the suspicious of the as
sistant cashier had become very much
aroused All the high officials of the
bank had gone for the day, but gather
ing number of clerks Mr.. Backus
went hurrfedly over the note telIer's
books and in a few moments had over
whelming proof of Alvord's guilt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
!. CLERKs. FIGURED IT OUT

Mr.. Hine did not say how Alvord
learned that he was under suspicion, but
he confirmed the report that the note
teller returned to the bank early on
Thursday evening and seeing others at
work upon his books. he realized that
he had been discovered
aAlvord had not been under surveillance
up to that time although 1t has been. said
that he was. suspected as early as the.
18th inst. The bank officials are con-
Finced that he did not go to his home
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27

TOrchIfght Procession Preceded the
Republican Meeting.
SALTWATER. Mimi, Oct 26.-(Spec-
lal.)-A Republican mass meeting was
held here tonight, preceded by torch
light procession, clubs being here from st.
Paul Minneapolis. North st. Paul and
White Bear. among them the Minneapolis
FIandreau club. The meeting was held
at the opera house where addresses were
made by Tim E. Byrnes. Minneapolis:
H. A. Castle. ST Paul and II. F. Coach.
ems and c. A. McGee, of Milwaukee.