davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23

Special to the Globe.
LONDON, Aug. 21.-Here is a signed
statement from E. NJ. Antoniadi, the
astronomical expert and well known
authority on Mars, regarding the
astounding changes witnessed in the
famous Hourglass sea. He says that
the theory that the inhabitants of Mars
are responsible for these changes is
the least improbable and most plausi-
BILE clue to the mystery. True to his
scientific training Antoniadi refrains
from specializing as much as we could
wish on this highly interesting subject,
preferring to confine himself to what
is definitely known to astronomers.
Here is his statement:
The most interesting, characteristic
and by far the most easily recogniz-
able feature of the planet Mars is the
great dark, triangular spot of it's
northern hemisphere, known as the
Hourglass sea.
mo name could have been more ap-
propriate to this marking, not only for
the close resemblance the spot bears
to an hourglass. but also from the fact
that it was the Hourglass sea itself
" AAAN II e1NlS0 dS IlOuI S1dSS III the Q6-
termination of the rotation of Mars on
its axis.
The name has. however, dropped out
of use, having been superseded by the
names given by successive areograph-
ers. Thus Proctor, in his map of 1867,
calls ii the Kaiser sea "a name adopted
by Green in 1870; others named it the
Northern sea or Dawes bay, while
Schiaparelh, who has furnished the
markings of the planet with a brand
new set of names of his own, calls it
the Syrtis Major. although there is
not the slightest trace of likeness in
the outlines of the Hourglass sea on
Mars and the Major Syrtis on our own
earth
In general outline the Hourglass sea
is not unlike India, whose Indus and
Himalayas would correspond to the
ponies, or whitish bridges" to which
Mr.. Lowell called attention in 1894 The
total length of the eastern shore is
some 30 degrees. To the east the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23

but what Is certain is that. in any
case. it appeared large and was situ-
ated almost midway between the two
Syrtes, and very near the center or the
semi-circular coast of Libya.
In 1864 tn 'eagle-eyed Dawes con-
tinued the era SO brilliantly inaugu-
rated by Loclzyer in 1862, furnishing
us with a new set of first class draw
ings OF the planet. 8 Dawes confirms
his predecessors work, but shows
Libya as penetrating deeply into the
Hourglass sea. whose breadth is very
much reduced in consequence; Its
outer edge is a. little shaded, while
Moeris Lacus, represented as Of very
large size. Is lying, as in 1852, midway
between the two Syrtes.
Il subjoin two other views taken
during the same apparition of the
planet. the first by Kaiser, showing
The N1lo-syrtis quiteu severed from the
Major Syrtis-aC phenomenon seen
again by the Rev. T.. E. r. Phillips, OF
YeoV1l (SomerseD, ON January Is, of
the present year; the second by Won
Franzenau, giving us an unusual Wis
Utility of the dusky land Oenotria,
not unlike the appearance noted by the
writer in September. 1896
Another figure shows a remarkable
ana almost unique view of the Kaiser
sea, which is shown as quite separated
from the mare to the south by a bright
bridge uniting Libya to Hammonis
Cornu.
M. Terby. in 1873, gives view Of
one of the bridges discovered by the
ParsonstoWn observers in 1852, and
stretching from Libya to Hellas.
In the same year. 1873, M. Flam-
marion made sketch of this region,
which shows very neatly that at that
time the Hourglass sea was quite as
narrow as it was ten years previously,
and that TIE general confguration of
It's eastern shores had undergone
scarcely any cha nge since the opposi-
ton Of 1852 ard 1854
During the. famous opposition of
1877. the Syrtis Major was smaller and
narrower than perhaps it ever was
since It's discovery by Huyghels. This
shrinking was entirely due to the in
vas1on of ruddy material from Libya.
In October, 1877, the Syrtis appeared
to end almost at the latitude of Mceris
Lacus. The accompanying sketch by
Sch1aparelli will make these descrip-
lions plain. Libya penetrated deeply
into the greyish area of the sea, form
ing graceful curve extending right
down to the sharply pointed Osiradis
Promontorium,5 in % degrees of north
latitude. The accuracy of these OBJ
serVat1ons is fully confirmed by Mr..
Green's drawings taken al Madrid in
1877, and constituting, as Mr. Manu-
ders says, the most ifelike representa-
ton of the planet ever published.
In 1879 the -Hourglass sea appeared
much broader from the disappearance
OF Osiridis Promontorium. An immedi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23

shoreward or seward in search of the
best footing, in a manner very trying
to the nerves
) Suppose this. pony should step into
a quicksandH' was the question put nv
one Of the summer boarders. who sat
with his feet on the dashboard to
avoid wetting.
NO danger" rejoined the driver.
win chuckle mo matter how deep
mat pony goes, he makes sure the
sano Is soid. When it begins to soften
he scoots for the dry land
Give up your old hat and 50 less +ba,,
other fine hats for a Gordon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23

THE intricate invasion by the dark
material Of the Syrtis of the bright
continent to the east is shown as ac-
curately as possible. But the success
sive shores Of the Syrtis are drawn
on the supposition that Lake Moeris
has remained fixed in the meantime.
Such, however, is not the case; and our
impression is that the lake has ad-
vanced towards the sea by quantity
comparable to that by which the Syrtis
advanced towards the lake The at
traction will thus have been mutual.
-"E. H. Antoniadi."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23

close the bargain, Mr.. Dwyer with
drew his offer. an inspection of the
colt causing him to believe that he
had caught cold and would not be able
to race for some time. Today ten times
$4,000 would hardly buy him, John Mad
den, his owner, having publicly an
nounced that he is not for sale.
His desire to keep the colt can readily
be understood. Few men have the
honor OF owning the horse of the coun-
try.
Just how long Madden viii hold to
this resolution it is hard to say. Gypsy
like, his whole career on the turf has
been one of barter and sale. He has
refused to sell this colt at any price.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23

tie chance for complaint. Great power
full shoulders and quarters impress YOU
as you look him over while standing
or in action. A good head and neck,
with legs hard as iron, adds materially
to his appearance. His action is close
10 the ground, and his disposition of
the best. AT times his muscles seem
affected by the cold, but the trouble
soon disappears, and he seldom if ever
misses his daily gallop.
The growth on the rear side of his off
fore knee, which some seem to believe
lessons his claim to soundness, was as
pronounced when he was a yearling as
1T is today. 1t does not show any sore
ness and his trainer says it will never
grow larger.
Six weeks ago he was for sale. M. F.
Dwyer decided to buy him. The price,
which was said to be $1,000 was salts
factory, but when the time came to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23

rich finds in Montana, Nevada, Ari-
iona and other gold-bearing states and
territories, followed by local "rushes,''
but nothing to approach the general
movements Of large masses of popula-
ton such as characterized the periods
OF excitement to which reference has
been made.
In other parts of the world, however,
the gold fever has ragged badly, notably
at Johannesburg, and at Coolgardie
in Western Australia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23

the town of La Paz. The discoveries
of the precious metal in Malacca, in
1871, in New Andalusia, in the sum-
mer of 1855, and in Ceylon, in 1900, also
caused considerable local excitement;
while exactly 100 years ago the news
that large washings of gold dust had
been obtained from the Wicklow noun
tains caused a futter in the Irish dove
cotes.
But those, in addition to being an
cient history, were mere local and
transient affairs when compared with
the California rush of 1S49. Between
the spring of that year and the autumn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23

Since then it's visibility has gradually
decreased. Mr.. Lowelrs 1894 map shows
this feature, and so do some old draw
ings by Franzenau in 1864, Boeddicker
and Burton in 1882. These occasional
appearances of the same object make
it evident that we have to deal here
with some kind of stability, or, rather,
with periodical return to analogous
conditions. AS much might be said of
another canal seen by Mr.. Stanley
Williams in 1890, uniting Lake Moerls
to the Syrtis Minor, which then became
invisible for some time and reappeared
in 1885,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23
An Impression of LUXURY.

"Cheer up!" said the of-hand philosopher
to the man who was complaining about the
weather. you have more comforts than
greater men have enjoyed Look at Diogenes
1t is said that he lived in tub, but he didn't
complain
WELL was the disconnected response, ''if
it was a bathtub full of cool water I don't
see that he had any se."-Washingt on
Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23

which he finished third, Bowling Brook
winning with Landemann in the place.
His earnings to date aggregate $24, $780,
His career promises to be one of the
most brilliant in the history of the
American turf. Il 6 T.andon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23
DIED.

MoRRISSEY-Satu Aug 81 at
m, at the residence of his son-in-laW
I; H. Coughlin, Fort Smelling. William
Morr1ssey, aged sixty-five years Funeral
70, at s am. Services at Mendoza at 10:SG
a. m. a. AO-'V
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-13
CHARITABLE PEOPLE

OF Akron Assist the Poor of That City
Extensive improvements of the Street,
Furnishing Needed Employment.
AKRON, O., Jan. 11.-There is such
great distress existing among the un
employed classes in this city that the
entire population has been aroused tc
take measures for their relief
The city has borrowed enough money
to undertake an extensive street
improvement, and it is furnishing
work to fifty men at time, Civ.
ing in return orders on business houses
for clothing, fuel and food. A citizens
committee is also engaged in soliciting
funds and another one is preparing a
gigantic charity entertainment. The
post Office employees are also arranging
an entertainment, the gross proceeds
of which will be turned over to the city
for use in its charitable work.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-13
DARING BURGLARY.


A Bank Vault Opened and Coins and Pa
pers to the Value of $1,000 Taken.
CnARDoN, o., Jan. liza daring bur.
glary was committed, in this place Sat.
uriay night which, was not discovered
until Sunday afternoon. The vault OF
the Citizens bank was opened by bur-
glars and coins and valuable papers
to the value of 81 200 taken. 1t is cer-
tain that the robbers were experts, as
they successfully picked the com.
bination and then made key to the in
ner fire-door. But the safe proper,
which is fitted with an improved time
lock, was not disturbed. The key re-
mained in the door and the pieces OF
brass were scattered about the floor.
The coins which were taken were a
very valuable collection of ancient
coins belonging to the cashier, c. l..
Smith, and also papers in the private
boxes of several citizens, all of which
were in the outer vault, were taken.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-13
THE MARKETS..

ClNCINSATI, Jan. l2.
FLOUK-S Spring fancy, 3sOg425. spging
family, 50 5iG3sj; spring patent, .Lj5a4 90;
winter patent. S475G4 9j. fancy, S4a564 so:
family, 81 6J@3 90, extra 81 - ~ e5; low grade,
g 5oD! -. rye, northwestern. So 20 O. so; do
city. s! 7O02 70
WHEAr-No red nominal at 93Ac sales:
81 N pie red, track, 9Oc.
CORN Seles; Yellow ear track, 23c, No 2
yellow track %; No. 2mixed track zee: DO
TO arrive, a2c,
OATS Sales: No mixed, track i9s: do,
choice l9Hc No mixed, track. I7Kc
HOCs-Seect shippers, SO 3OD3 35; select
butchers, 50 3)t3.35, fair to good packers,
50 2ODS 30: fair to good light S. 2O03 40; COM
| mon and roughs, - 1913 0.
/ CATTLE-fair to good shippers, 80 75l4 so:
! good 10 choice butchers SO s5GI4 25 fair to
medium butchers, 81 250S7j common, S!25G
| 800
! SHEEP AND -Sheep-Extras, SO ESQ
3 70; good to choice, s3.1OG3 so; common TO
fair 81 75G3 90 Lambs-EXtras, IS 0O4 20 TO-;
good to choice, sI.1oG4 80; common to fair,
/ 80 5OG435
VEAL CALvEs-Fair to good light, IS 2jG6 90;
extra, S6 25; common and large s30)naOo
WooL-Unwashed, fine merino, 9Dl0o per
lb; quarter-bl blood clothing, l29l2c; medium.
delane and clothing, l29l4c braid, l10l2c;
medium combing, lSgliHc Washed, fine me-
rino, X to Xxx, n Gl9c; medium clothiR a., 140
\ l5c; delaine fleece l40l5c; long combing. $50
l6c; quarter-blood and low, lSGl4c; common
coarse, ll1l2c; tub-washed, choice l7Olsc;
tub-wasbed average, iG9l7c ..
| NEW YORK, Jan L.
! WHEAT--No. Q red March, 0OG90 II lee:
May. s640s7I6c July, s2 Il-lGds3Nc
CoRE-No =, ss5GG30c; May 3O9s03Ossc
| July, 3lsSc.
oArs-Western. e293Oc: February. 2e4c;
May. 22A02!Bc ~
PITTSBURGH, Jan IL
CArrLE-Prime. 81 sOa5lO good, s45ON
7O tidy, 81 IOn4 20: fair, S3.75G4OO common
81 OOl3 30; feeders, So 6OG4CO; bulls. stays and
COWS, s. O00350 fresh cows and springers,
s200D40
a3 80; prime pigs, s. 5OG355; heavy hogs, e. 80
a3 S5; roughs, s2.s5D30o
SHEEP-Prime. sa 90a4OO; good So 1908 sO
fair. s3.s0D3.5o; culls and common ST. 5oQ2 5o
shdce lambs, s5ooG52o common to good
lambs, 81 O094s5
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-13
A Small Sized Riot.

HAzLEToN, Pa, Jan. IA small
sized riot took place at the McAdoo,
eight miles south of here. Officer Fer.
ry attempted to arrest a drunken man
when he was set upon by dozen OF
his companions. Pistols, stones and
knives were freely used, and Patrick
Boyle, VIM. Fox, Conner Bever and Off
GER Ferry were frightfully injured.
The condition of the first three is crit
ical, and the recovery of Bcver and Fox
is doubtful. The ringleaders were ar
rested and taken to Jail.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-13
NAMES WRIT ON WATER.
Evnnescent Regulations OF Persons wh'
Fitted on the Stage.

Evnnescent Regulations OF Persons Who
Fitted on the Stage.
Theatrical reputation Is the most
evanescent of all glories of life" sadly
observed the old actor, drawing his last
summers overcoat around him little
tighter, according to the New York
Herald.
"Thats so," responded the agent,
''and nothing reminds one of this more
than an acquaintance with the bill
rooms of the old theaters about the
country. You know they have way
of posting up bills and autographs in
the bill-rooms-that part of the theater
in which the bills are laid out, and
which is the lounging place of the trav-
cling agents, the billposters, advertis-
ing men, ETC., and preserving sort of
record of the celebrated actors, COM
panies and scenes that have been at
that particular house. Sometimes this
is done Systematically, with an idea for
general pictorial effect, and then looks
very pretty. But more often it is the
freak of some billposter, who slaps up
a full length figure, or a lithograph
head, or something grotesque, the whole
collection forming curious and some
times nightmarish tumble.
''In the older bill-rooms will be seen
pictures of bygone favoritcs of the
American stage-of many persons who
were famous the other day and who to-
day are quite forgotten. They are
usually represented in their favorite
costume and part. Some of these were
the rage but few years ago-drew big
salaries and had everything their own
way. There are women who actually
queened it over the whole country
made thousands and drank champagne
and wore princess diamonds. Why,
their very names are forgotten! 1 am
not an old-timer, though I'm familiar
with the stage, and tell you I've been
actually startled suddenly to come
across these pictures on the bill-room
walls, and to be thus reminded what
they had been, and to be set to thinking
what had become of them"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-13
CONDENSED NEWS

Gathered From All Parts of the World
by Telegraph.
The dowager Empress Asako, mother
of Emperor Mutsuhito, of Japan, is
dead She was born in Toxic, january
13, 1884.
Ex-Gov. John d. Long, of Massac chu-
setts, denies the truth of the rumor
that Maj. Mckinley has offered him a
position in the cabinet.
The senate committee on finance
Tuesday ordered a favorable report to
be made on the nomination of Secre-
tary OF the Interior Francis.
The New Jersey electors met at the
state house at Trenton, Monday after
noon, and cast the ten votes OF the
state for Mckinley and Hobart.
The senate committee on postofices
and postroads will give hearing to
interested parties on the Loud postal
bill next Saturday morning at 10
o'clock.
The Texas democratic electors met
Monday at Austin and cast Texas 10
electoral votes for w. j. Bryan for
president and Arthur Sewall, of Maine,
for vice president.
Speaker Reed rendered decision in
the house Tuesday that the motion to
recommit the Pacific railroad funding
bill, made by Mr.. Powers rep, VT }
Monday was not in order.
Diphtheria, which resulted in SO
many fatalities several weeks ago, is
becoming epidemic again at West
Union, o. Charles Shumaker, near
there, lost two children during the past
week from the disease.
The presidential electors named by
The citizens of Nevada met in the office
Of the secretary of state Monday after
noon and deposited their votes for
Bryan and Sewall and named Jos.
Ryan as messenger to the electoral
college
The Arkansas presidential electors
met at Little Rock Monday and select
ed Jeff Davis, of Russellville. n.essen-
ger to convey the electoral vote OF
Arkansas to Washington. The vote of
the state was declared to be eight for
Bryan for president, five for Sewall
and three for Watson for vice president.
VIM Schmidt, aged 35 years, whose
name on the stage with the Siberia
company is w w. Stafford, died alone
in his room at the st. James hotel, st.
Louis, at one o'clock Monday morning
of heart disease, Stafford's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. p Schmidt, of Chi
cago, were telegraphed to and arrived
here Monday evening.
The grip is epidemic few miles
south of Mckinney, Ky. Several
deaths have occurred within the last
week. Emily Padgett, 81, Thos. Sor-
rel, So, and Monroe Smith, so, all
white, are the last to succumb to the
disease. There is hardly family
whose members are all we'll led the
people are all alarmed.
Senator Voorhees,, of Indiana, who
has prepared n lecture on THE Holy
Sepulchur," has been requested by the
joint petition of all his associates in
the senate to deliver it in Washington
at such time as shall be most conven-
lent to him. 1t is probable that the
senator will at an early day comply
with the request.
The Chicago Sugar Refining Co. COM
menced suit in the federal court
at Peoria, H., Monday, against
the American Glucose Co. for
81 100000 damages, and against
the Peoria Grape Sugar Co. for $780,
coo for alleged infringement of patents
covering improvements in the process
of treating corn in the manufacture of
starch glucose and other products
thcrcfrom.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-13

CANTON O., Jan. 11.-Maj and Mrs
Mckinley arrived in Canton shortly
before . o'clock Monday afternoon.
Maj. Mckinley says he does not expect
to leave here again until he starts fol-
Warrington, just seven weeks hence.
1t was rumored Monday that Charles
Emory Smith, of Philadelphia, is being
seriously considered for the position OF
secretary of the treasury
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-13

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 11.-Willard j.
Hull, one of the most widely known
spiritualists in the country filed suit
for divorce against his wife in the
courts here. Unjust accusations made
against him by his wife, which
were of detriment to him in pursuing
his ministerial duties, are IL portion of
the ground upon which he bases his
petition.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-13

PITTSBURGH, Jan. IL The Panhandle
Limited was wrecked near Mcdonald.
Pa A bad rail is supposed to have
caused the accident. President Rob.
erts and party of the Pennsylvania
railroad were on the train and their
cars were thrown off the tracks, but
none of the party were injured. Chief
Engineer T. ID. johnson was seriously
but not fatally injured.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-13

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Jan. 12.-The po.
lice were called on to quell riot at a
wedding among the foreign miners.
When the officers arrived they found
about sixty men fighting like demons.
They turned upon the police and
knocked four of them senseless When
the police finally got control it was
found that two of the miners had been
dangerously wounded.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-13

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan, 12.--The
Thirty first session Of the Arkansas
legislature convened here Monday.
The senate elected w. L. Moos, of NJ or
rillton, president, and John w. How
ell, of Clarlsville, secretary. The
house organized by electing Gen. JAS.
c. Tappen, of Helena, speaker, and o.
G. Ludwig, of Conway, chief clerk.
Gov. elect Jones will be inaugurated
next Monday.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-13
FlorIda,s Electoral Vote.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Jan. 12.-Thc
four democratic electors met here
Monday and voted for W. j. Bryan for
president and Arthur Sewall for vice
president of the United States Elector
Jennings was appointed messenger to
take the vote to Washington.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-13

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, Jan. 11.-Ex-
Queen Lilioukalani and party spent
Sunday afternoon driving about the
city and seeing the sights. This is the
eX-queen's first visit to the falls, and
she was very much impressed with
what she saw. Another trip will be
taken Monday and the start for Boston
made at p. m.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-13
B. so. S-W. RY
THEE TABLE.

Trains leave Marietta as follow
For Cincinnati, sl0:4U q m, f11.25 pm
For st. Louis, tl0:40 q IN sll:2b I'm.
For Louisville +l0:40 IN, l1.25 D M
For Parkersburg, tl0:4O a IN, 10 as a m. -. IS
p m, 1900 m, t11:z5 pm.
For Belpre, 6:45, l0:40a m, 1:50, t:5b, II: :a5 nj
N, tl.50 m.
For New York, ASS p m, +I1:25 m.
sDaily. tExcept Sunday
For detail information reqardfuo rasrs
etc, address S"''
q. NJ PAYNE, Ticket Agent, b. & o. s. "
g. B. WARFEL, Assistant General Passenge,
Agent, Cincinnati. Ohio
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-13
Extraordinary
Cloak Selling

The Great Cloak Reducing Movement
began a few davs ago. Each day it gath
ers strength and volume from such
sweeping price cuts as these. It's mon
ey saved to buy now.
Half Lengths Coats, fine goods, trim
faced, will sell at 81 95, %, 8 9S, AS, and
49S-reduced from $5, Z, 8, 10, II, Sl5 and
$40.
Short Jackets at 81 9S, 9S, 0 9S, 9S,
9S, to IS 4S-were SO, 1, ., D to Sl5.
Infants Cloaks at 9Sc-were 81 80.
These Great Reductions Only for
this Special Sale.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-13
Flood In the Thames.

LONDON, Jan. 11.-Therc is very high
water in the Thames and at several
places between Teddington and Read
ing the river is out of its banks. The
cellars of the houses along the river
side at Windsor are full of water.
Further flooding is certain as the river
is rising.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-13

WAsHISCGOS. Jan l2-Tor Kentucky
Threatening weather. showers in western
portion Wed-csl-T, no:aer.y winds becoming
ea-Ier4T-
For Ono ara West Wig .nia-Fair Wednes
daT; colder. u0.tnEes:@r,y winds
For Iad.1u---I a.- Wednesday: probably
rain or snow. with ris.rc TEN Peraturc, varI-
able winds. s1l;g.ns 20 cas,crly.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-13

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 1L-Recent de.
velopments indicate that there will be
a spirited contest for president of the
Ohio Republican league at the business
session which will precede the annual
banquet at GAINESVILLE, February 12.
KEEPING HIS WORD.