davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-25

Gladstone as he stepped forward to begin
his remarks was cheered for many min
utes.
Mr.. Gladstone said the Turkish govern
ment in 1876 denied that massacres had
occurred, but that those massacres had
since passed into history as facts. The
same system of denials Is practiced now
and will be practiced so long as the pow
ers of Europe shall tolerate It.
1t Is to be hoped, Mr.. Gladstone de-
clared, that the weakness of diplomacy
would be strengthened by this strong ma
tions voice. The diplomatic representa-
tives in Constantinople of six great pow
ers after the massacre in the Turkish
capita, brought their courage to the stick
ing point and addressed note to the sui
tan informing his majesty that the atroci-
ties must cease, or that otherwise pref
udice would be created against the Turk
ish government. Mr.. Gladstone contin-
ued: II ask what would the guilty au-
thor of these massacres want more than
to confine the matter to paper war?"
(Applause.)
The ex-premier proceeded to instance
occasions when England has acted out
side Of a concert with the European pow
ers. He had seen, he said, the liberation
of Is, 600, 900 to 90 600, 900 of people from the
dominion of Turkey. How" ne asked,
'had this liberation been effected In the
cases Of Greece and Bulgaria? Not by
the concert of Europe, for several of the
great powers looked askance at our ac-
tion. What is 1t worth to pay in order
to attain the concert of Europe"
iMr. Gladstone concluded his address by
expressing the opinion that the time had
arrived to strengthen the hands of the
executive branches of the government
by an expression of the nations will.
This declaration was received with cries
and cheers.
Mr.. Gladstone said that the six great
powers of Europe represented at Con-
stantinople had failed to make the sultan
fulfil his treaty obligations. The contin-
uation OF diplomatic relations with the
sultan had not prevented the horrible
massacres at Constantinople, but it had
permitted the sultan to remain the rec
ognized ally of England.
The resolutions which ] have proposed
observe the rules of prudence and does
not require even for the sake of great
end that we place ourselves in state Of
war with united Europe"
He ridiculed the idea that state Of
war would be the result or consequence
of Englands acting alone in giving an
nltimatum to the porte Hs would not be
one to plunge England into war, but
England would not make Of herself a
slave to be dragged by the chariot wheels
other powers Of Europe. England
had q iust right to coerce Tuskey and
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-25
CADETS LEAP FOR LIFE.
A Score Injured at the Burning of the Mis-
souri, Military Academy.

Mexico. NO., Sept. 24.-The extensive
and handsome buildings of the Missouri
Military academy were totally destroyed
by fire by an unknown origin at o'clock
this morning.
About one hundred cadets were asleep
In the dormitory when the alarm was
given and so quickly did the flames
spread that many of the students were
compelled to jump from third story win
dows to the ground About score of
the cadets were injured in their attempts
to escape, but fortunately none were ia
tally hurt. Among the injured was Cap
tain Grenier of Ohio whose arm was bro
ken. The cadets lost nearly all their
clothing and personal property. The
citizens have thrown open their homes
to the destitute lads. The injured are re-
ceiving the best medical attention. The
loss on buildings is estimated at 100000;
insurance, $4,000.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-25
I SULTAN MUST GO.
The Moslem Hierarchy Asserts the Right TO De-
pose Him-Two Thousand More Ar
nenians Massacred at Kemah.

Constantinople, Sept. 4.-The ulema, a
college or corporation composed Of the
hierarchy, caused to be printed and pub
lished here secretly on September 16 a
copy of a decision declaring the right Of
the ulema to depose the sultan.
Reports have been received from Turk
ish sources that 1000 Armenans at Ke-
mah near Erzingan, have been put TO
death.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-25
YELLED DOWN BY YAHOOS Or YALE
Disgraceful, Conduct of So-Called
Students at New Haven.
BYAY OF MOP HEADED BRUTEs
browns the Voice of Him Who Stands
for American Manhood.
HE SPEEDS A PARTHIAN BOLT
Mr.. Bryan Prevented From Addressing Vast Audience
by Hoodlums Who Soil the Gown of Scholars.


New York, Sept 24-Mr. Bryan left
the Hotel Margaret in Brooklyn at $40
today for stumping tour through Con-
necticut and Massachusetts. He was ac-
companied by Willis Abbott, II. w. Cor
NELL the son of Ex-Governor Cornell, and
others.
The party were driven direct to the
Grand Central station, arriving there a
little after o'clock. Here Mr.. Bryan
was met by the members of the Connecti-
cut reception committee. The party at
once boarded special car, although the
train to which it was attached was not
scheduled to leave until 1908. The can
didate looked very well, and wore fah
overcoat and soft brown hat. Ihe pas
sengers on incoming trains, when tney
learned that Mr.. Bryan was on board
special car Immediately crowded about
it There was considerable cheering, and
in response to it Mr.. Bryan appeared on
the platform. He shook hands with ABOUT
fifty of those nearest to him Although
there were some cries for speech, he
did not make one. The presence OF Mr..
Bryan ON the train neeessitated no delay,
and the train pulled out of the station
promptly on schedule time.
"Faugh and Ballagh" at Stamford.
Bridgeport, Conn, Sept. 24.-Candidate
necticut and New England at Stamford.
He reached there few minutes before
IL o'clock. Two hundred people formed
around the train, and gazed at him in 81
lence, but the crowd increased rapidly
until it numbered 700 or 800, then big
cheer went up and again and again hear
ty shouts were given.
An Irishman in the throng made loud
comments complimentary to the candi-
date that made everybody laugh. In his
enthusiasm he shouted the old Irish war
cry of "Faugh Ballagh," or "Clear the
Way" Mr.. Bryan was very hoarse and
talked for a minute about his voice.
81 believe we have only moment here
now" he said. land l shall not attempt
to make a speech. 1t takes several min
utes to get my voice in condition where
you can hear it, but If my voice seems
little impaired l find consolation in the
thought that it has been injured in good
cause, and if l have not all of it with me
be assured that part of it 1 left behind is
still calling sinners to repent and (ap-
plause) If there is joy when one sinner
the American people with all the sinners
that are repenting every day
The train started just then and the
crowd gave a farewell cheer.
Mr.. Bryan said few more words at
South Norwalk, where the crowd was
slightly smaller than at Stamford. The
audience was demonstrative when Mr..
Bryan appeared on the back platform
with the Hon. Alexander Trop of New
Haven. Mr.. Bryan told it that the news
papers say the silver cause is nearly
dead, but it is not dead, my friends" he
added
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-25
TO START ON FULL TIME.
Mills Mt waltham VIII Give 5000 Bread
Winners a Chance.

waltham, Mass, Sept. 24.-Mills No.
2, and A. Of the Boston Manufacturing
company, will open Monday morning on
full time. These mills have been shut
down for the past month and have been
running on short time for the past five
months.
The mills employ about 5000 men. Mill
No. will be started up gradually.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-25
nustis Moving in His Behalf.

Paris, Sept 24--United States Ambas-
sador Eustis had long interview with
NJ. Honataux, minister of foreign affairs
today in regard to the case Of Z. ].
lyman, the alleged Irish-American dyn-
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-25
More Tro3ps to the Phillipines

Madrid, Sept 24.--The government Is
making preparations TO send 5000 ad-
tional troops to the Philippine islands at
once and also to increase the garrison on
the island Of Fernando.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-25
Traanury Gold Reserve.

Washington. Sept. 24.-The treasury
Gold reserve at the close of business to-
day stood at $119, 9,444,416 The days with
drawals at New York were $9S,3g0.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06
The Players.

The pleasing players, Francis Labadie
and HARRIET Rowell supported by IL. c..
Wright, A. II. Beebe, lone fuller and
Frank Rowell, played return date of Don
Caesar de Bazan at Salisbury opera house
Monday evening to good sized audience
The play is one of the few worth hearing
twice within a short time, and their rendi-
ton Of it met with the favorable comment
of the most critical theater gOers.
Mr.. Labadie is at home in his part as the
reckless, happy-go lucky Spanish nobleman
whose heart, easily aroused, throbs with
noble emotions. Miss Rowell as Mariana
the ambitious gypsy, who becomes the
queens favorite and is involved in the
meshes of Don Jose's artful deceit, plays
her sad part in way that holds the sympa-
thy of the audience. Her voice is unique
and touching and her enunciation Is void OF
affectation. Mr.. Beebe's Don Jose Is ex.
celent and his pasqunade In the second act
is well rendered. Miss fuller as the boy
LazarillO plays well and Frank ROwell as
Marquis de Rotondo causes no end OF mirth.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06
Maple River Farmers Club.

The regular meeting of the Maple River
Farmers Club was held Feb. 81 at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Armstrong.
The forenoon session was called to order
at 1l:S0 O'clock by President Moore and
program opened by vocal solo, "The
Strangers Story" by Claude Martin. Roll
call was responded to by all but two families
of the Club.
The chaplains exercises were conducted
by K. j. Cook in the absence of the chaplain
Mrs. w. w. Moore.
Minutes Of the last meeting were read
and approved, after which an interesting
report of the State Association OF Farmers
Clubs, held at Lansing, Feb. and S, was
given by G. b. Cook, chairman OF the COM
mittee appointed to represent the Maple
River Club at that meeting. The Club
then adjourned until after dinner.
Afternoon session was opened at p. IN.
by piano duet, "O'er Blooming Meadows"
rendered by Mrs. E. X. Watson and Miss
Edith Whelan. The Club then proceeded
=" SASSs oihOOio ioA 'nC SuouiuR Ok ulO0IllS,
the election resulting as follows:
0. 9. Moore, Pres; M. Seeey, Vice
Pres; Floyd Reynolds. Sec; Mrs. Ii. A.
Ellis, treasurer and reporter; Mrs. w. w.
Moore, Chap Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Arm
strong and Mrs. and Mrs. K. X. Watson.
executive committee; Chas. B. Cook, Ad-
die McGilvra, Roy Seeley and Edith Whelan.
music committee.
The first topic discussed by the gentlemen
was ITO What Extent is it Practical to
Keep Farm Account" Most of the gentle
men present thought it advisable and prac.
tical to keep farm accounts. The subject
Artificial Fertilizers" was next presented
in well prepared paper by p. b. Rey-
nolds.
Ladies' topics were Faults and Virtues
of Our Young People," by Edith Seelsy.
Faith Cure and Art OF Healing as Prac.
ticed by Schlatter," Mrs. w. Clark. Reel
tations by Grail and Glen Fuller followed.
which were heartily applaudod. Miss Otie
Cook gave select reading, Good Bye Jim. -
The Club was then favored with a vocal
solo by Claude Martin.
Report of the committee followed and the
Club adjourned to meet in March with Mr..
ana MIS- ROBERT Purdy. REPORTER
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06
Circuit Court.

Frank Thompson was convicted of ut
tering forged paper. Sentenced to three
years at Ionia.
Paul Weidner VS.. Frank Warehouse
ct al. +, judgment for plaintiff of $300.7S.
Divorce granted in tho case of Emma
HolsiDger VS.. Reuben Holsinger
Mary VS.. Geo Billiard; plaintiff given
$50 temporary alimony.
Lorenzo Buck convicted of stealing
cornstalks.
Frank Drake plead guilty to the charge
of assault and battery and paid fine of
$500. The case against Ray Drake was
dropped.
Chas Reinsburg, charged with violating
the liquor law, changed his plea of not
guilty to one of guilty, and paid fine of
800.
The jury disagreed in the case against
j. f. Wildermuth charged with selling
liquor to minor. The jury was dis
charged and the case discontinued
In the case of Millen VS. Hoyer, Millen
was given a judgment for $50 the
amount of one note. The other note was
endorsed by Millen and Harrington, and
is still subject to litigation.
The case of the people VS.. Luke Cotter
charged with keeping his saloon open on
Sunday resulted in conviction. SEN
tence postponed until next Monday.
In the case of Myrtle Fox complainant
VS.. Truman Fox, defendant, for divorce,
an order was made for attachment to Sc
cure the defendant for contempt for not
paying the temporary alimony ordered
by the court.
The case of Mary E. Anterior VS.. the
village of Bancroft was begun on Monday.
This case was tried at the last term of
court and resulted in disagreement of
the ilry
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06
Ladies Plan to Visit the Factories.

The Woman's Literary Club met with
Miss Carrie Fisher at the residence of Mrs
George Carpenter S12 north Water street,
Saturday afternoon. The subject of the
meeting was the personality of George eliot.
Miss Fisher gave careful and interesting
analysis of the plot of the Spanish Gypsy.
Miss Kate Corlett's paper on the Personality
OF George Eliot was well written. Valuable
general discussion followed on the subjects
of the best character in Romola and who in
fiuenced George Eliot the most in her change
of religious views.
The next meeting will be held with Miss
Edna Ravens at the residence of K. A. Todd,
3l2 north Washington street. March 18th.
This day is called presidents Day" by the
club. The program will consist of visit to
the factories, election of officers and a
luncheon.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06

The Mems Club, OF the Baptist church,
Will meet this evening with o. b. Estey,
221 4. Oliver street.
The Ladies' Aid Society, Of the Baptist
church met Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Myra Buckminster, N. Washington
street.
Mrs. Mary Wrinkle pleasantly entertained
a number of friends at whist, at her home
on east Exchange street, Wednesday even
ing.
The Ladies' Aid Society, of the church of
Christ, gave mystery social at the home of
Mr.. Dean, 4l9 Cass street, Wednesday eve
ming.
Six members of the ninth grade OF the
Central school were recently promoted" to
the eighth grade. Six eighth graders were
transferred from the Washington to the
Central school this week.
Tomorrow evening the ladies of the Dor
cas- Home will give a ten cent supper and
will hold quilt drawing under E. l.. Brew
er's shoe store. The proceeds will be used
to help poor widow and her four children.
Wicking & Storrer will close their fire
sale tomorrow and ship the balance of the
goods to Mt. Pleasant, where branch
store will be established under the manage
ment of T. j.. Perkins. of Bennington.
The firm expects to open in their new quar-
tiers March IS.
The Rev. Frank Hoyt will give his IA
nous lecture, "Maccabee Under the Search
light" in the M. T.. church at Bennington.
Tuesday evening, March 10. General in
vitaton. Admission free. d. G. c., j. j.
Mcdonald will give school of instruction
in the new ritual in the afternoon OF the
same day.
The eastern and western Michigan Con-
gregational clubs met at Lansing Monday
afternoon anu discussed, some phases of
church finance. Under the topic of "How
to Develop Giving" Rev. j. G. Cromer
spoke on "The Minister'S Part" Under
the same topic were addresses by pastors
w. +. Strong, of Jackson, and IL. E. But
Ter, of st. Johns. These addresses will be
published in the Plymouth Weekly, of De-
troit, and distributed widely through Mich
igan. The Congregational Sunday school
conference met on Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Rev. Cromer attended the Tuesday
sessions and reports profitable time.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06
New Proprietors.

David Ii. Haines, assignee of the Conger
Co., former proprietors of the Kalamazoo
Bargain Store, has sold the stock to Fred
j. Weber, who has arrived and taken
possession of the stock, and he will re-stock
the store with new goods and continue the
business under the same name and at same
location. We understand that Mrs. Weber
has been in the employ of the Conger Co.,
at Kalamazoo, for eight years and Miss Kate
Weber for six years, and they are thorough
ly cOnversant with the business. We are
pleased to make this announcement that
the hustling will still continue, and welcome
the new proprietors to our city.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06

There is an ordinance against bicycle
ridins on the sidewalks, and anyone doing
so is liable 10 pay fine. The objection to
sidewalk riding would not be so great il the
cyclers would use more judgment, and dis
mount oftener. II the sidewalk ordinance
is not good there are enough cyclers to
secure its repeal IL they would work to-
gether, but until II is repealed riders should
keep off the walks,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06
TIE Times,
TEN PAGES.
OwossO. FRIDAY. MAR. 8. 1896.
AID for Armenia.

About five hundred people attended the
Armenian aid meeting called to order at
three o'clock Sunday afternoon in the armo-
ny by Supt. j. w. Simmons who presided.
Rev. j. M. Kerridge offered a fervent pray'
or. Mr.. Simmons in Introducing Hon. Je-
rome w. Turner called attention to the gos-
pei command to discipline all nations as yet
in force and referred briefly to Owosso's
interest in Armenia.
Mr.. Turner said that the meeting was
purely humanitarian and under the auspices
of no church. The brotherhood OF man
comes to the surface in times like these and
no true man can hear of the terrible atroci-
ties committed by the MOslems in the name
of their religion without desiring to help the
sufferers. The speaker gave in vivid man.
ner few instances of the terrible butcher
les made in Armenia, and called attention
to magazine containing copy of a photo
graph of some of the murdered ones. The
magazine was passed through the audience.
Rev. j. G. Cromer said 1t is remarkable
that the world with all its civilization hest
tates to forbid the rampant Turks from COM
hitting murder and unnecessary brutality,
but meanwhile there were thousands starv-
ing and we could do something for them If
we would.
Rev. l.. w. Spayd showed clearly how
the gospel called on us to aid Armenia.
DR.. Knapp spoke on the financial phase
of the subject and during his remarks aims
basins were passed and $66, 55 was collected
and handed over to the committee, Mes
danes Perkins. Ferry and Ash, to be for
warded to OwossO's missionaries at Marash.
SO that others may contribute the banks
of the city will receive today and tomorrow
any funds for this purpose and will hand
them over to the committee. A member Of
this committee said that the publication OF
letters from Armenia in The TIMES had
been the means of assisting the increase OF
contributions to aid the sufferers, the donors
from various parts of the nation addressing
inquiries to her.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06

johnson q Henderson, druggists, desire
us to publish the following extract from
letter of Chas. M. Gutfeld. of Reedley, Fres-
no county, CAL, as they handle the remedy
referred to and want their customers to
know what a splendid medicine it is:
1T is with pleasure l tell you that by one
days use of Chamberlain's Cough remedy
was relieved of very severe cold. My head
was completely stopped up and could not
not sleep at night. l can recommend this
remedy" A cold nearly always starts in
the head and afterwards extends to the
throat and lungs. BY using this remedy
freely as soon as the cold has been contracted
it will cure the cold at once and prevent it
from extending to the lungs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-05

The Republicans of Marshall coun-
ty have carried on magnificent cam
paign this year, and have almost sue
ceeded in overcoming the large popu-
list majority and placing the county
in the republican column. Never be-
fore have they worked more harmoni-
ously and with greater enthusiasm.
Much credit is due to the young Re-
publicans of the county, the young
men who have reached their MAORI
ty since the last presidential election,
and have now cast their first vote.
The young men nearly everywhere
enlisted under the republican banner.
They have read their country's histo-
ry, they love it's institutions, and glo-
ry in the achievements of it's great
men. They have faith in the future.
Hope and courage are in their hearts,
and they do not take kindly to the
teachings Of discomfort, distrust and
disloyalty taught by the populists
It is largely due to the young Repub-
]icans in New Solum that that strong
populist town was almost carried by
the Republicans. Republicans, both
young and old, have reason to con
graduate themselves over the great
victory.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-05

The Republicans OF Warren have
reason to feel happy over the result,
having carried the city by a majority
OF A for Mckinley in spite Of the
bluff and buster of the opposition
and the partiality Of the popocratic
judges.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-05

Haraldson $50
ALMA-Mckinley 20. Bryan 20;
Clough Is. Lind 81; Eddy 21, LON
men "a; Konzen 25, Goar %; Nelson
Fl, Holan IS; Smith II, Dah|gren
30; Green 80. Hill II; Isaacson %,
Imsdahl 10; Holm 32, Hull Is; Carr
IL, Bayrell 81; Robertson "a, Ha-
raldson 13.
ARGYLE-McKinley y. Bryan
IS; Clough 81, Lind IS; Eddy IS,
Lommen 63; Konzen So, Goar II;
Nelson IS, Holan II; Smith So,
Dahlgren so, Green LOT, Hill SO;
ISaacson 81, Imsdahl 81; Holm II,
Hull 63; Carr IS, BayreIl 81; Robert
son 122, Haraldson 2l.
BIG WOODS-McKinley IA, Bryan
6S: Clough ID, Lind 50; Eddy Is,
Lommen 81; Konzen 10, Goar g.;
Nelson, Is, Holan 20; Smith 7,
Dahlgren II; Green 26, Hill Sc;
lsaac~on "a, Imsdahl SO; Holm %.
Hall So; Carr 10, Bayrell ga; Robert, .
son 26, Haraldson so.
| BLOOMER- Mckinley II, Bryan
II; Clough 8, Lind 50; Eddy -, Lom-
men 40; Konzen 10, Goar 50; Nelson
II, Holan so; Smith II, Dablgren
81; Green 20. Hill 35; Isaacson 26,
Imsdahl 81; Holm 33, Hull 80; Carr
II, Bayrell 81; Robertson 40, Ha-
raldson %.
BOXVILLE-MeKin1ey IS, Bryan
3; Clough 25, Lind 10; Eddy 81,
Lommen 1; Konzen 81, Goar 1; Mel
son 20, Holan Z; Smith 20, Dahlgren
Z; Green 80, Hill 5; Isaacson 33, Inns
dahl 2; Holm 33, Hull 4; Carr 81,
Bayrell I; Forsberg 20, Wood 4;
Robertson 25, Haradson 4.
COMSTOCK-McKinley Is, Bryan
81; Eddy Is, Lommen SO; Konzen
Is, Goar Is; Nelson 13, Holan 20;
Smith Z, Dahlgren ~; Green 30, Hill
"a; Isaacson 26, Imsdahl q; Holm
g. % Hull 81; Carr IS, Bayrell 80;
Robertson Is, Haraldson ~.
DONNELLY--McKinley IL, Bryan
6; Clough 6, Lind 8; Eddy 10, LON
men Z; Konzen 10, Goar 6; Nelson
II, Holan 7; Smith 10, Dahlgren s.;
Green 13, Hill 3; Isaacson14, Imsdahl
+; Holm 10, Hull 5; Carr -, Bayrell
6; Robertson 13, Haraldson 8.
EAST VALLEY-Bryan 81; Clough
i, Lind 20; Eddy 3, Lommen 49,;
Konzen l, Goar 20; Nelson 3, Holan
IS; Smith 3, Dahlgren Is; Green 1.
Hill 20; Isaacson 3, ImsJahl 49,;
Holm 6, Hull Is; Carr 3, Bayrell 10;
Haraldson %.
-FOLDAHL-McKinley 80, Bryan
10; Clough "a, Lind 16; Eddy 81,
Lommen 8; konzen 80, Goar 8; Mel
son 80, Holan II; Smith IS, Dahl
gren %; Green 80, Hill 10; Isaacson
80, Imsdahl II; Holm 80, Hull 5;
Carr 20, Bayrell 10; Robertson IS,
Hara11sOn IA.
HOLT-McKinley 81. Bryan 80;
Clough %, Lind 46; Eddy 35, Lom-
men Al; konzen 80, Goar As; Nelson
20. Holan 20; Smith Al, Dahlgren
80; Green %, Hill 50: Isaacson ~,
Imsdahl 81; Holm SO, Hull 81; Carr
80, Bayre|l 43; Robertson 10, Ha-
raldson 70.
MARSH GROVE-McKinley II,
Bryan ~; Clough 10, Lind 4S; Eddy
%, Lommen 40; Konzen 20, Goar
so; Nelson %, Holan 4S; Smith 25,
Dahlgren 46; Green 10, Hill so; Isaac
son Is, Imsdahl SO; Holm 81, Hull
IA; Carr 20, Bayrell 81; Robertson
"a, Haraldson 40.
McCREA--McKinley 20, Bryan FL;
Clough Il, Lind 20; Eddy 20, Lom-
men %; Konzcn IS, Goar "a; Nelson
-. HOlan 30: Smith Is. Dahlvren
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-05

AUDITOR HoLAN and Treasurer
Dahlgren are the only democrats who
''got there" on the county ticket.