davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-21
CzkoWiek z n0zem. w k

CzIowiek z nozem. = w kaz-
dym prawie donu odwiedzaDym
przez doktora " czasie jego codziennych
wizyt, So osoby cierp1ace ma boil glowy,
plec6w, bokach, W z:ladku. kuleja-
ce i ~rozdi:znione = c erpi9ce vice sla-
bosch. r%zucajaee wielki Glen ma zYcie.
Doktor wszakzie nalo zwraca uwagl M
te s'z~wycznjne" dolegliwt s:i. a nawet
uwaza je "a zbyt blache: aby sig mia,
mad mimi z~astanaw,af. Zwykle czeka on
iakiego5 wiekszego wy2adku. czeka al
zdarzy sig COS, gdzie potrzeba bedzie
odjat noge hub reke, slbo tel ~otworzyt
'udzkie w~netrzncsci, wtedy zobaczycie
lax ha:dzo dokt6r dedzie zainte1esowa-
ny. Prawda jednakze jei it, re dokt6r.
kt6ry smialo i rozsadnle zabierze SIC do
piracy i zbada przyczyne i spos65 lecze-
MIA tych :'zwyceajnych' s}abcs;i o
dziennego zycia, podniesie TEN samem
wartcsc swych us4ug lekarskich die
s'ecklotnie.
D;a Pjot~a Gomozo stoli dzieki
swym nadzwyczajnym wlasncsciem ]ecz
uiczym. stale sig legn'arnym dok~
to1em W tysiacach dom6w. Gallo sicko~
we uzywanie go wYkaza}o jego zdrowu''
dame w@asnos,l Dosta6 go NOR d tylko
cd ag inflow spe ;yslnych, albo wprost
oil wis :iciela, D.. Peter Fahrntv. 112
- ia So Hoyne Ave Chicago, I'll.
90
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-21
Z Poznaiskiego.

MILOSkAW. Robotulk Dola.'
u Fabianowa pray wiezlzie
poci4gu ma dworzec wyskoczyf z
wagonu 4 klasY - ale dosta{ sic
pod kol. i te odcisiy LEU lewa reke,
poszarpalY piersl1 glove.
WAGR0WIEC. Pan J6,ef
Btechowlak z Wybranowa pod Ja-
n6oem, "a posreda,ctwcm r:
Groohowalskiego z Wagr6wca, ku-
pit cd p. Wlttinga foiwarS " Nc
wen 4Os m6rg obszaru "a 80 iye,
NIX. Ms]atek ten komlsYa koloni-
zacy]na m,a'a ma oku.
W~kOSZKOW1CE (Luaohwi's)
pad Wschowq. Dnia 81 I'm. odby&
sic pogrseh koacielnego up Jana
Kaminiarsa. II syi 90 lat 90, a
Koso,olowi stu4pl lat 90. Byl to
,o.aow,ek ogolpie bardso ssanowanY
dla swcgo .acnego .hrakteru, to
tel ably mu !'oddad ostatnie pray
sluge pospiss.,lp w,e'e' osdb : od-
o;onnyoh NAVE paraf'i. 'wlrd q
!. l,,dtIr s, ..l po teso, 't'.'is b'a
poxs1echny. Wleo,ny odpoes1ne1
s1tssFSa3S iNSSNr1 gg&aS& att%sE .S&&iS8 f@t {4r&&st& IL
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-21

BRODNICA. w mieszkauiu
adwokata WYczynskiego odby}a
policYa rewizya l zabrano mu szafs
z 12O ~ksiazkam'. ,GeseI|igel" do
nosi, re syn p. adwokata nota-
ryusza Wiczyhskiego byt prezesem
ta]nego zwiazku gimnazyast6w".
CstY materYaf sledczy wJslano DO
Torunla. Co to "a szkandal -
Polacy ma 30 d wleczne i e.
m ck1ej" smia
uczy6 sig prywataie jezyka pol
sRiego i czYtaG ks,azki polskie!
Pinu Li2'nskiemu zsbrano stare
gazety, I,Pana Tadeusza" puemat
Mlcklewicza duo list6w. W
r%ewizYach tYch mlat mieG udz;a1
- jak donasi ,.Gazeta Grudziadz~
ka" - K. Osso.ski, nauczy c,et
religli " gimcazYum brodpickiem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-27
BORN.
GU BERLAND.

Gu BERLAND.
Naples-April II. 10 the wife of Frank
Harmon. a daughter.
FRANKLIN.
Wil;on-Eiay 10. to the wife of Harry A.
Lamkin. q son.
George Dustin, a daughter; May 49, to
the wife of Walter Small a son.
New Vine yard-May &c. to the wife of
Norris H. Morton Il daughter.
HANCOCK.
Wi;cy's Corner-May l.. to tie wife of
Adam Il. kallocn. a son.
South Brooksvilc-May &C. to the wife
of Joseph Ladh. a son
Dexter c. Lit;lcficld, dauEhter; May II.
TO the wife of William S. Grindic. son.
Ellsworth..ay u, to the wife of
West Hancock-May 20. to the wife of
Isaac e. Bridges. a son; Urving).
KNON.
Misunderstanding II. to the wife of
Charles Chillis q daughter.
WaShinEton-May il, to the vile or
William Dreamer. daughter.
LINCOLN
Boothbay-May 10. to the wife of John
McCauley. a son: May 16, TO the wife Of
George Howe; a laughter 49, 49,
of Wcndall Williams. son; 70 the wile
of John Seavey. al daughter: May l6. to
The wife of William Davis, a daughter.
DrCSden-May ~, Ihom3s M9Tton-
OXFORD.
Eoxhury-May 10. to the wife Of Benja-
min Philbrick, a daughter.
Norway-May -, TO the wife Of Dr. her
man J.. Bartlett, a son. May ~. TO the
wife Of William II. knowland. daugh-
ter; (Syhil May,.
GrccnToou-May Il. to the wife OF Il. n
Swan. daughter; GRena}.
Yves: Paris-May Is. TO the wife OF VII
lie Bryant, Il son; emery Crawford.
South Paris--May II. to the wife OF LII
Their NJ Winsiow a daughter
Browntield-May 10. to the VIE OF H.
w. Cole, a son.
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-May IS, to the wife Of Levi, =.
Mcdonald, q daughter: May ~. 10 me
wife Of Dr. Berto l.. Bryant. a daughter.
SOMERSET.
Skowhcgan-May 1S to the wife of HI
ram Foote, daughter.
Caratunk-May II, to the wife OF car
roll Hunnewell, a son.
WALDO.
Centre Montville-May II. TO the wife
of Ralph Cain, a SON
WASHINGTON
Whitneyvillc-Ma Il, to the wife or
Charles Howard. Il daughter. Florence
Emma
Eastport-May Is. to the wife of Fred
T. Eldridgc. a daughter; May 10. to the
wife of B. Frank Capen. a daughter.
YORK.
York-Mav l. to the wife of Mr.. George
Slower a son.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Boston-May II. to the wife of George
A. Tibbetts. son; edward Payson).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-27
INSULsH CASES OPINION
Is Expsctej. Today. from the United States
Supreme Court.

Washington, May 26.-In authorization
that the United States supreme court will
render Its opinion in the nsular cases
tomorrow. an unofficial synopsis of the
several cases before the court involving
the relation of the government TO its pos
or general. The statement explains the
various questions involved
The propriety Of the course of proceed
ure IS in question in all The cases except
the Ii damon. rings case. This results
from the different mctuoas adopted by
counsel in testing OF the constitutionauty
Of the customs eXactionS.
The primary question is whether the
cessiOn cOrtainCd in the treaty OF Paris
made Porto Rico and the Philippines an
integral Tart of the United states within
the meaning of the provision requiring
All diues. imports and excuses TO Gc jiui-
form throughout the United States
The secondary question is whether the
temporary revenue provision i'll lGvyinS
duties on goods coming from Porto Rico
into the CnitcQ States ana on goods COM
ing from the United S,ates into Porto
i.ico to be used for the benefit OF Porto
Rico unit. the iDstlar government could
constitutional provision that no tax or
duty shall be Laid ON articles exported
from any state.
Like the primary question is the qucs
ton raised in the Hawaii case, namely.
whether the resolution of annexation
made Hawaii an integral part of the
United States within the meaning Of the
limitation OF the taxing clause, so that
instantly our customs laws applied there.
Notwithstanding tne express provision OF
the resolution that the existing customs
laws of the Hawaiian republic should con
an act extending our customs laws 20 the
|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-27
THE PRESIDENT
And His Cabinet Members Deeply Interested in
the Chinese Situation.

ogden. Utah. May 26.-On the way
back to Washington the President and
members of the cabinet are devoting a
good deal of time to the conCidera tion
of the Chinese situation. The declina-
ton of the other powers to join the
suggestion of the United States with
regard to scaling down the indemnity
demanded of China was n great dis
appointment. though not entirely un-
expected. The necessities of European
powers of the maintenance Of their
la: sc armies and navies are perhaps u
factor in their presentation but from
the position taken by the United States
there will be no retreat. If the powers
proceed alone and force China to ac-
cede To their demands. this government
OF course will accept the share of the
indemnity assigned to il on the pres
Ont basis. 1t can distribute such amount
as is necessary to liquidate the claims
of its citizens and subsequently if such
course should be dcemed unwise.
whether all the remainder should be
retained by this government as it's
proper share.
The United States is not in favor Of
the proposed scheme to raise and guar
antec an International loan for China
out Of the proceeds of which she can
Gouidate her Indebtedness to the pow
crs. The United States is willing to
accept the bonds of China without en-
dorsement by any power at 3 per cent.
interest and thus make manifest to the
world the sincerity of the American
profession proclaimed at the outset
Al.
China to her feet and preserve her po-
litical integrity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-27
THE PRISONERS ARRAIGNED.
Enough Criminal Cases at Alfred to Keep Court
Busy Week.

Alfred. Me, May 26.-The prisoners
indicted by the grand jury at the su-
preme court We're arraigned before
Judge Strout, Saturday.
Philip Glonde, for breaking, enter
ing and larceny, pleaded guilty; Henry
L. Bridges, for larceny, pleaded guilty:
Raymond Metcalf and Henry Twom-
bley, for breaking and entering, guilty;
John I. Valley, adultery, nolo conten-
dere; John Hennessy, first Indictment
for larceny, not guilty, to second in
dictment nolo co1tendere: James
Moody larceny of team. guilty: Fred
Porrell, nuisance, not guilty; Henry
Richardson, cider nuisance, not guilty,
admitted to bail in $500. Richardson
belongs in Limington, and, ii is claim
ed, that he sold the cider which occa-
stoned the recent shooting affair there.
Augustus FARRELL, formerly of San
ford, has been indicted for a single
sale in Buxton. but has not been ar
raigned. Bal G.. York and Abel F.
York are indicted for assault on Dep
uty Frank Leavitt of Buxton. The
prospect now is that there will be
criminal cases enough for trial to oc-
cupy week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-27
ON SUNDAY OPENING.
Rev. D. J. BurrclI. D. D. breaches a Sermon
to Buffalo Exposition Directors.

New York. May 26.-At the marble
Collegiate church, today. the Rev.
David James Burrill. d. D.. preached
on The Sabbath and the Exposition"
DR.. Burrill entitled his sermon An
Open Letter TO the Board of Directors
Of the Pan-Amcrican Exposition" He
said:
In view of the fact that you have
made public announcement of your in
tCntiOn 10 open the Exposition on the
Sa bba tn. in spite of the respectful pro-
test OF more than 100000 church mem
bers, we must assume that you have
good and sufficient reasons of your own
fer determining upon this action. You
have not seen fit to accord the min
iSterS who wrote you 4 reply to their
communication. but we gather from
public announcement that you con-
slider this matter closed. The matter is
not closed and will not be closed until
decided by that highest court of all,
public opinion
Or. Burril decided that the working
man does not wish the Exposition open
on Sunday. as. he said, was claimed by
the commissioners, saying the work
ingman knows that to keen the FIX
position open on Sunday will involve
the keeping of 10000 men at work sew
en- days n week and ten times that
number along the lines OF transporta-
ton"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-27
MARRIED..
CUMBERLAND.

Portland-May q. Fred Smith Atwood OF
Auburn and Miss Laura MAY FIye OF
lewiston May Is. William LcBeau Of
Westbro3k and Miss Alice Myrtle Gam
Plcasan.elaIe-May q, Forrest c. Turner
and Miss Mary Godfrey. both of South
Portland.
Bridgton-May IS. George Henry Rich
ardson and Mary III. Monk, both Of Bridg-
ton.
HANCOCK.
Buckspor.-May IS. Miss Maud l..
Bridges and Albert Robinson.
Ellsworth-May 20. Miss Maude Myrtle
Crabtree Of Ellsworth. and Samuel II.
White of Bangor.
=. Jordan to Henry NJ. Frost, both of
Mariavillc.
KENNEBEC.
Randolph-May q. Pcrley Greenleaf of
Boothbay and Miss Mabel Danforth.
Mount Vernon-May 90 Arthur Z.
Smith and Miss Lottie B. Wills.
KNOX.
Edith c. Williams, both of Vinalhaven.
Warren-May Is. Frank l.. Davis and
Miss Nellie Z. Watts, both of Warren,
OXFORD.
Rumford Falis-May Is, Peter NJ. Sly
miest and Laura Dynan.
Fryeburg-May Il. Edward f. Hall of
Fryeburs and Miss Susie B. Tower of
Lap i:1m Of Green%ood and II Miss Oracle
NJ. Bean of Milton Plantation.
Hebron-May 10. Bracey b. Bean and
Rebecca Hibbs. il of Hebron.
NOrway-May 22,sIsaac Hagar of West
Milan. n. H.. and Virginia Frances Wes-
ton of Bolsters Mills.
PENOBSCOT
Old Town-May Is. Thomas S. Powers
and Miss Olive Buck.
SAGADAHOC.
Bath-May q. Llewellyn r. Decker OF
Bangor and Miss Gertrude Ethel Samp-
son of Ripley; Nav Is. Charles Burgess of
Bath. and Miss Sadie Milan of Nova
Scotia.
SOMERSET.
Solon-May Is. Henry Roy Stumcke of
Boston and Miss Nellie Chick Moore of
Scion.
WALDO.
Waldo-May Il. Ambrose w. Bucklin Of
Brooks and .daud NJ. Sanborn of Knox.
WASHINGTON
Calais-May 20. Herbert l.. Bovard and
Miss Ella Nixon. both of Calais: May Is.
Pcrlcv- Rogers Carl and Miss Josephine
May McRae.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-27
THIRD ANNUAL
Continued from page ID

1t not been for the slow pole vaultny tho
Held events would have ended tals an hour
later. As 1t was, everything was over at
o O'Clock and not kick or hitch for the
afternoon-quite a contrast TO the old Al
1. ). ~ y. meets. This annual invitation
meet is now permanently established and
Is TIE athletic event of the year in the
preparatory schools of Maine Granville
X. Lee of the Portland Athletic Club. was
the referee and n. $. Macreadie Of the
same club. starter. The other officers
were from the college, as follows: Judee,
at the finish, c. +. Kendall. e. +. Hcanc
W. l.. Watson; timekeepers, DR.. Il. N.
Whittier. II. l.. Berry, =. ii. Cobb; c,crl,
of course, Il. l.. Dana; announcer. John
Gregson, Jr.: scorer of track events, Il. r
Kelley; scorers of field events W. l.. SAN
born, L. c. White; melsurcrs A. c. Wi
ley, y. h. Palmer; judges of field events.
/. 3. LII, y. J.. Latcrrierc, T.. q. Giles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-27
THE PREsBYIERlANs
Agaiu Occupy Philadelphia PuIpits. -EyangcIi-
cal Work and Methods.

Philadelphia. May 26.-Commissioner
piled nearly all of the Presbyterian
pulpits and those Of several other
denominations in this city and vicinity,
today. Moderator Mimic delivered two
sermons, one in the morning in North
minister church and the other in TIE
evening at Olivet church.
Evangelical work and methods were
discussed at a largely attended meet
ing Of the evangelistic committee in
the afternoon in Witherspoon hail.
John II. Converse of this city, presided.
Addresses were made by George Il.
Stewart. president Of Auburn Semi
nary; John Willis Baer, general secre-
tary of the Christian Endeavor Socie-
ties, and Rev. Hugh X. Walker of Los
Angeles. Cal.
The debate on revision of the confess
sion of faith. which took up the whole
of three days last week, will be resum-
cd. tomorrow morning. 1t is predicted
with considerable show of confidence
that the moderate rcvisionists will win
against the new creedists and that it
will then resolve itself into a contest
over the nature of the changes. The
two votes already taken would indi-
cate that the report of the majority
will be adopted without amendment,
but if that comes about it will not be
without a struggle. The moderate re-
visionists who voted with the more ex-
trcme members of the church against
the dismissal will ally themselves with
the dismissalites
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-27
THE WOUlD.BE ABDUcTORS
May Don Be in the Hands OF the Orange, N.
j.. Police.

New York, May 26.-The police of
Orange. N. j.. believe they have a
clew to the person who wrote letters
to Thomas A. Edison, j. Warren
Smith and Victor Blanca threatening
to kidnap a child in each of the fami-
lies. They say if their theory is right
an arrest will be made within few
days.
Three men guarded the Edison chill
dren when they went to Sunday school.
today. Mr.. Smiths son stayed at home.
1t is believed anyone who attempted to
kidnap the lad would have had a hard
time. He is only 16 years old, but is
feet, s inches tall and powerfully
built.
The letter to Mr.. Smith was signed
Remember and demanded s15,00 in
gold. and the letter to Mr.. Blanca was
a duplicate of the Smith letter, except
that $4,000 was demanded. A second
letter to Mr. Blanca was very threat
ening. The Edison letter has not yet
been given out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-27
THE FIRST CLASH.
Our Pekin Guard Has Trouble
With the Germans.
Officer Draws Sword hut Yankees
Bayonet Brings Him to Terms.
Feeling Arises Over Our Putting Guard on For.
bidlcn City Gate.

Pekin. May 26.-The United States
legation guard had its first trouble.
Legation street is being repaired near
the legation, and an American sentry
was placed at the point with an order
to Greet people around by side
street. Everybody obeyed with the ex-
ception OF the Germans, both officers
and soldiers. who caused the Ameri-
can sentries much trouble.
one of the German officers drew his
sword and charged an American SOL
der, who brought his bayonet to
charge whcrcupon the officer desist-
charged past the sentry, who fired,
hitting another German soldier near
the German legation, a quarter of a
mile or. This was only a light flesh
wound. The sentry has been placed
under arrest and Major Robertson has
instituted an investigation.
The attitude of DIR. Mum Won Sch
Wartezenstein, German minister, repre-
senting the civilians, and Count Won
Walderscc. representing the military,
as well as that of other high officials.
has been particularly friendly toward
the Americans, which makes all the
more pronounced the unfriendly feel
ing evinced by a majority of the Ger
man officers and men. This unfriend-
illness is attributed to the American at
titude in retaining control with the le-
cation guard of one entrance to the
Forbidden city. which the Germans
consider a reflection upon the national
honesty.
The days meeting OF the ministers
of the powers was devoted to closing
up details of business, independent of
the indemnity question, although the
military authorities of the various
powers seem to consider settlement
in sight, as general preparations are
being made for the evacuation of Pc
| kin in the early future.
! The German Marine battalions have
| left for Tsin Tau.
British transports have been ordered
Count Won Waldersee expects 10
| leave about the middle of June.
Emperor Kwang Su has instructed
agents to prepare the palace for occu-
| patton by the court so soon as the
| troops depart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-27
FIRE AT MACHIAS.
Eastern Trust and Allen Blocks
Burned, Sunday.
1ctaI Loss, About $60,OO0-- Only
Partially Covered by Insurance.
r,.e,ric Light Wire Thought to Be Cause
Owners Will Rebuild.

u,cbias. Me, May GA fire at 5
.,,ck this morning. starting in the
.,..,ipr store of Ira Northey. on the
&c, floor of the Eastern Trust &
RANKING Co. building, resulted in the
.,,s,rpction of that block as well as the
,,lcn block on the corner of Main and
Cantor streets, causing Il loss estimat-
ID 1t 100000, there being $4,000 insur-
orce on the property. The Eastern
Trust & Banking Co.'S loss is $1,000.
;ns,,red for $S000. Other losses are as
follows:
sites. ladies' furnishings, loss.
seOee. Insurance, $1,000: Ira Northey.
,lothing. loss unknown. insurance,
s.sN,: Allen & Co. loss, $4,000: iusur-
,nce. sl5.0c0; +. Farnsworth, hai.dres-
scr loss 500 insurance S400; Il. II. Per-
kins. dentist. loss $500. no insurance;
IF. Lynch, law office, loss $500, no
insurance; II. l.. Smith, law Office. no
Insurance.
". G. Reams. auctioneer. A. Il. Har-
mon. NJ D.. ]. f. Moore. w. L. Tele-
graph Co., y. L. Telephone & Tele-
graph Co.'S central office. Improved
order of Red Men. Machias Grange.
Grand Army and Woodmen of Amer
lea. all sost their offices and halls. to-
gether with their furnishings. with no
insurance on Masonic hall there is
a loss of $4,000; insured for $4,000
The blocks were built four years ago
and it is believed that the fire was
caused by an electric light wire
1t is believed that both blocks will
be rebuilt at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-27
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

George a. Brown of Eath, has sold
the trotting mare Duchess to George
Robbins of Boston. She will be raced,
this season.
Senator Frye has returned from his
camp at Rangcley and will leave. Sun
day, for Restigouche, N. b., on q sal
mon fishing trip.
Arrangements are being made by the
Maine Universalists to hold a series of
camp meetings at Ferry Beach the
coming summer.
Joseph Sherman, charged with steal
ing q team from Allen & Jordan of Nc
ohan:c Falls, was arrested, Saturday,
by the Path police.
John Green, aged 7 years, VINO was
jammed between a freight car and a
hunter while playing on Gait wharf,
Portland, Saturday. died in the even
ing.
l. Ralph Morrison, son of State SEN
ator Morrison of Saco. has passed the
examination for the Annapolis Naval
Academy and will begin his studies
there, June 8.
The Rev II. r. Skillings, one Of Shcr-
if Pearson's liquor deputies at Port
land, proved himself a sprintcr. Satur-
day night. He and the other deputies
were approaching a Fore street saloon
when Thomas f. Smith came out and
started on the run. All Of the deputies
gave chase but the Rev. Mr.. SkiIIings
outfooted his associates and finally
captured the fugitive. While running,
Smith threw away five bottles of whis-
key which the trailing deputies gather
ed in as evidence. Smith was taken to
the county Jail. The parson deputy lost
revolver in the race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-27
EX.GOV. TANNERS FUNERAL.
Largest in Springfield With Exception 0! That
oil Pres. Lincoln.

Springfield, Iu.--N military funeral Wa
given to former Coy. Tanner in OAK
the largest attended ever known in
Springfield. with me exception OF the
burial of President Lincoln.
IL is estima ted that fully 10000 people
from ali parts of the state were present.
Bishop Seymour was assisted by Arch
Deacon Frederick ". Taylor.
headed by Gov Yates and his military
staff, followed by the 9TH Infantry. /. n.
c.; G. A. r.. Sons of Veterans, Knights
of Maccabces, 11@ miners led by state OIL
ficers Springfield Federation of Labor,
and Odd Fellows $40 strong.
AT the cemetery. Isaac n. Phillips, re
porter of the supreme court and close
pcrsoual friend of GOV. Tanner, de iVerct
a eulogy of Gov. Tanner as a politician,
a political leader and i friend.
Arch Deacon Taylor then read the com
INITIAL service of the Episcopal church
and Bishop Seymour pronounced the ben
cdictiOn.