davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
BERT REP|AE THE WINNER.
CONES OFT VICTOR N TnE FORTY
EIGHT-UOIR RACE.
Than the Previous One-anler,
the Champion Of MANY Endurance

KANSAS CITY, Ne, Nov. N.-Bert Re-
pine. OF Nashville. Tenn. won the forty
eight-hour bicycle race. begun In Ccnven-
ton hail on Tuesday afternoon OF last
week, and in winning the race established
q new record for forsy-eight hours. The
distance covered, sel is miles. IS 81 10
miles better than the previous record for
similar contest. Charles W. Miller. or
Chicago. the heretofore unbeaten cham
pion of endurance races made deter
mined effort TO maintain his supremacy,
but series OF accidents on the track. a
punctured tire. a broken crank and an
other mishap caused aim TO lose ground
that he could not recover from the lucky
Repine and the equally lucky Sxede. Oscar
Julius, who rode without slip or nishap.
Julius finished second TO Repine, . lap
behind. and Miller finished lap behind
the Swede. Young Gus Lawson, OF Chi
cago, the Is-year-old boy who rode for
forty hours with the leaders, withered un-
der the hot pace Of the last day and I'm
isted six laps behind the leader. Boston's
Flying Dutchman.'' Frank Waller. was
bad fifth finishing Ihree-quarters OF
mile behind Repine, Six others OF the
eleven starters had dropped out earlier IN
the race. John Chapman, of Atlanta. and
Oscar Piumnler. ef Kansas City, fell out
on the second day and John lawson, OF
Chicago. fractured his collar bone by ran
and retired. after having ridden ga miles
Ed Lingenfelder, OF Chicago, and 4. n.
Niederhofer. OF Minneapolis. went OF TINS
afternoon after having covered over QUO
miles and earning share Of the purse.
Interest today centered in Champion Nil
Ter, who was counted on TO sprint and gain
in the final struggle the laps lost through
hard luck. He did sprint and he recovered
two laps early in the afternoon. Then late
tonight he gained another lap, placing him
on an equal footing with the leaders. But
there proved to be another sprinted IN the
person of Repine. A brass band figured IN
the struggle. After the riders had wealth
cred a long sprint without having changed
band struck up Dixie" The effect upon
the Southerner was electrical His wheel
shot 10 the front, and before his competi-
tors were aware of II he was a long way
ahead The band continued and Repine
continued and before the last strains or
Dixie" died away Repine had gained .
lap on his pretty weli-winded followers.
This lead he held to the end.
Repine wifi realize 500 and several prizes
for his work; julius gets $3.50; Miller $lso,
Lawson $780, Waller $15. Lingenfelder $50
and Niederhofer SIS.
The final score:
Repine SCI miles 1 laps; Julius, SCI miles
8 LAPS; Miller, Ss1 miles 2 laps; Lawson,
$50 miles 10 laps: Waller, 960 miles laps.
laps.
After the finish Rep.ne was carried
around the track on the shoulders OF his
trainers and friends. All the riders nm
ished in good condition with the exception
OF young Lawson, whose face was badly
drawn and who appeared weli-nigh ex7
hausted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
FUNERAL OF MRS. WEIGH.
Services Attended by Large Mum
her af Friends os the Deceased

The tuperal services az Ms. Mary 4
We.rb weFe hT3G yesterday from the
Church e the Immaculate Conception, cor
ner Madison street ard Broadway TIE
church was fan 10 overlooking VITA
fggea5S oE TIE deceased. the pioneers being
especially wei represented in the aaai.
.n<e- Fully so persons we're present
EHe services weT% conGuCted tvV Rev
PataeF sweeney. pastor % the ifnmac.
ui&Ea N1rceEs fi0n cAarch. lie was assist.
81 py Rev Father Pr~foutsjhe. 81 tbs
rhfssA Of our Lady of Coed Ffeln. ard
Rev Father Franklin. : J. Musie VAS
furnished cy a QustteEfe- sntGFmeaf VA:
Tmase In Iaksyaow cemetery
THE hesy wRs buried hy ,Ne side 81 her
A;sSAaa "a, ire lAEe James Welcb ~ 4 White
raa he tRE7aa "a Lake View Cemetery
Mrs. We4eH aest a considerable property
estimated ~ 4ao1r ss&A~ Her VITA has
H1s xet essn egeas8 E1s il IS understood
ti2At see Gzas provided literally fcr several
CHARITABLE 8gd Religions Seaefse4agtss- he
sStes Sits - relatives and personal
friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
THANKSGIVING BASKETBALL,
James Hay Team Scheduled to Nee,
the Local n. VI q

Arrangements were made Yesterday for
bringing the crack James Bay Athletic As
ISOLATION basketball team 10 this CITY for
a game with the local Y NJ. c. A They
VIII play the game Thanksgiving evening
IN the Y. NJ. 9. A. gymnasium. The local
4 III. {. A. team won the championship of
The Pacific Northwest last year, and also
year before last.
The oniy team that contested their right
70 the championship was the Victoria team
They defeated the local boys in an exhihi-
ton game outdoors, each team nlayinr
seven men Instead OF five. as called for by
the rules. The Y. NJ c. A. boys have been
ANXIOUS Tor the return same. and lt will
he played strictly according to the rules
II will therefore become an international
championship contest. The James Rsy
team VIII arrive at noon Thursday OH the
steamer Victorian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
KNOCKED OVER THE ROPES.
Sensational Ending of the Jenords'
Armstrong Fight.

NEW YORK, Nov 27--The prizefight
between Bob Armstrong. the colored heavy
weight boxer of Chicago, and Jim JEFF
fords, OF California. which was slated to
go twenty-five rounds before the Hercules
Athletic Club tonight. ended abruptly In
the third round. Both men went mead Tore
box at the ringside in the second round,
and In the third Jeffords took another
header from the effects OF right swing
on the jaw.
This took all the steam out OF the big
fellow. and when he regained his feet he
was sent sprawling from right swinging
uppercut I'm the vicinity OF the belt. JET
fords rolled over In agony. and his Sec
onds claimed a foCi, on the ground that
he was hlt below the belt. The referee
decided that the blow landed fairly, and
gave his verdict In favor of Armstrong.
after JefTords had been counted out and
carried TO his corner by his seconds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
REPAIRING THE OREGON.
New Owners spead $50. 900 Preparing
Her for the Meme Raafe

Steamship Oregon viii arrive tomorrow
from the dry deck AT luartermasier har~
h2r and VIII be sent 20 Moran Broa. Com
pany's shipyarsS for cxerhaulinx The
Oregon viii have important repairs % her
machinery made here. including work or
her eoi' 3rs. she VIII he placed on the
Cape Nome fua ta The spring BY her own.
crs. $ q. simpson ana his associates
The owners 81 the Oregon viii hAv. apsr7t
upwards az Ssi.tr3 on her when she IS
made ready Tor her new r7la. She Will be,
refs Cd throughout ana will De made Into
nrSt-ciass passenger boat. she was Tor
merry owned by the Oregon Railroad h
Navigation Company a. Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
cOLORED MEN FORM A CLUB.
secret Society 10 He Known ~ the
Fraterna1 order of Hawks

A new fraternai organization. having as
It's object the advancement OF the interests
OF the co.ored people or the country in ev-
cry possible way, was formed In this city
on Saturday evening by a number OF
young colored men. The founders of the
order are j. Edward Hawkins and d w
Griffin. both among the best known colored
citizens In Seattle.
AZ the meeting great deal of enthusi-
asrn was exhibited over the formation and
objects Of she order II 1. a secret order,
as the founders thought that more inter-
est VIII be taken In IL than II II were mere
~ social club. II will be known as the
Fraternai Order OF Hawks. Lake ether
secret Institutions. the new order viii care
for Its needy and sick
Eishty~two young men joined the order
at the FIRST meeting. Officers were elected
as follows. President, j Edward Haw-
kins: vice president. Walter Bell treas
uror, Carson Miller: recording secretary
G. q. Klncaid: financial secretary, ciar~
ence Mallory, grand lecturer and general
organizer. u. w. Griffin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
New Football Team.

\ new football team. called the SaafeIs
Indians has been formed in Seattle law
Iiutnes Is captain. 4 series Of games Il
balng arranged With local ard outside
teams. Besides Humes. the principal sup
porteTs Of the new organization are; Muir
phine, Richardson. Campbell Sam Hurnss
Geafy, Fisher and Carpenter. all OF whom
are well knovn on the Seattle grialrcn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
THREE MORE MILLS suUT DOWN,
An Eastern Firm Replies 10 Aceusa-
ton of Rate Cuffiuu

" unchanged Three more mills have re-
ported since Saturday their intention OF
closing down for sixty days as asked by
the Aanutaeturers' Association These are
the second min of the Haglsor Commercial
Company. at Grays hsrbor: the Crescent
Shinsie Company, Of Spokane. and Snider
& Aiaser. Of Stella
The accusation that the Coast Lumber
Company. OF 81. Paul, has been one OF
the firms cutting prices in the East has
called forth the following explanatory
telegram from tina, company 20 Secretary
Beckman of the state association:
we offered reduction only on a few
Gars that had gone beyond the storage
poiat. We are quoting strictly on the min
haSte. 81 ~ for stars and 81 Is for clears
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nov 27.-The fight to-
night at the Auditorium between Casper
Leon. OF New York. and Johnnie Richie.
OF st. Louis. resulted In a draw after the
fourth round had been fought Leon broke
his arm I'm the third round. and upon the
advice Of physician attending the fight
was stopped and the referee declared the
contest a draw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28

Thieves forced ar entrance by way Of
rear deo- &c a n. Cpizravas grocery
No SA West Lake street last nght h.,~
tween an9 II o'clock f2eaiSes breaking
good cash register thev stole iss con.
terfs. about s. IN silver. s~venfy-glve Gen
Arthur cigars art miscellaneous articles
~ she value ~ perhaps s. a, the time
~ ;he burglary Mr. Coiereve was attend
tng 4 6awn-town Rrocers' meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
New Western baseball League.

ST JOSEPH. Mo. Nov. TT. ]. Hick-
ey tonight issued a call for a meeting
a, Omaha December TO organize new
Western Baseball League. A dozen West
ern cities are after franchises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
Oakland Races.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 27.-weather cloudy at
Oakland: track slow.
Five fir.ongs. selling TisoBs won Leipsiz sec
end. Zxka third Time. g.
SIX flslongs-Tftuemak.r won. May w. second
Rosor1nonds third Time. I;iii
Five furlonss. xeilinS-Gravita won Tom Sharkey
second uindoo Princess third Time, oai
Two miles Seillng-R shl& won, Bill MeCloskey
second Stronne thiri Time. ssM
Mile seiliBg-Et Estro won. Tom Calvert second
Favefshan third Time. &si
seven ;urlunzs. ssiling-Merry Roy won, 0iinthus
second Gauntlet third Time. =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
vowel Champion.hip Contest,

Riehard h. Fox. proprietor OF the Police
Gazette has offered q $500 diamond medal
egubse matte cf the International champ an
ship. 20 be competed for between an Amer
lean boSer aud French savatier A
Esvatier is Fighter who uses beth hands
ana fpes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28

jack Ryan, a pugllist who Is Well known
In California arrived yesterday on me Al
hi from Alaska. where ne has had several
b1Dts, He SAYS that ne ~ anxious To meet
any ss~psafi man IA abe Pacific North
wesE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28

NEW YORK Nov r. Disbursement
fHF herds * yne sssstE=asarlF tatsy uugIs:
the can q Secretary Case were $50 81
Tstal payments - 6a.n xi-S SaS - Ths
LARGEST sEx.s 1SsFszx today vas LsalAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
VARICOCELE.

THE DISEASE-An enlargement Of the
veins surrounding the spermatic
cord. twisted knotted. wormy
like or swollen appearance Of the
scrotum
THE CAUSE Sometimes seif-pollution.
but often blows. falls, strains. ex.
cessive horseback or bicycle riding.
THE EFFECT AT times a dull. heavy
dragging pain in small Of back, ex-
tending down through loins into the
parts. low spirits. weakness Of body
and brain. nervous debility. partial
or complete loss OF sexual power,
and often failure or general health.
THE CURE IF you are victim OF this
dire disease, come TO my office and
let me explain to you my process
OF treating it. You will then not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
Dewey Accept. Chicago'. Invitation

CHICAGO. New. gT.--Admirai Dewey has
accepted the invitation 10 visit Chicago
May / next year, letter 10 this effect
having been received by the committee
this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28

during the months
sode The IN the
OF
pride
dies alone m sslonalM
m written
is NV
confidential in
dress "-NA's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28

TIE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Ia ever - the sgcrf an5 you wiz aas its
Recommendations uTgSsarNas2ea It< TaIss as
ksw As gaosV q ans Ire. Aa4 everything
sane "a make year trsp sSass snsey2iA8e,
aeEeF& puFcGSssns yclsx tickes SAT ~ ;se
ely 81 ee.sst ticket 0e*see- l. a S&1e&a
general xgeSt. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28

THANKSGIVING masquerade. Thurs
Gar. November =. 1anks bail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
BREs TILES.

r Lsysn wAa s.csssssi - attempting u
uu~sss e " W&Shsss. >osczh@f e vas Also
ssea nat3i ssy - EicAd 70 use infasr-zssoa ess.s
skssast ein
TAe Hes " = Risss visa give 49, tt~,ars
az sAs Y q A Bah Tsserssssy ssrainz ue,
ce0shes 81 Tee Ns~ vaaas Mr H}ss -
l~aea aesivsys' s5-l~ers q le.saFrs ~ Sss-tls s.
sessleEtes} SRA se's-tats se.tsazs srse ssd ca
tA5szsaestc zaiuHecs
AyfhaF I uess+ w. IS css-xes usfh isvyag
efe1tv ~ssh E,ss Nsa Wsr0 yaanxs "a tess efss
welse sstt TIE h.sahsss e 4 $50 wares wss ~
rstEe~4s hsfers Judge Jacobs sAe sausr4.e s.zs4
YESTERDAY sfferysNen Msscs 49, tss stasasssFy
siass fu ssea& As VIZ ge.hae,y re Er,s.Ghs ats
seass tass&s
y essup tssseassr 81 Tes,sersess a
soss. S&s slvSn f-Hs Sass-sss Aass@E astze lzse
EszE yesfer1ET sttfrHsas = tSr eNsfks Z as
ssngs VISA a Ara5fs ~rsNea. Ts= rhAras zss ryA .
b. Ntl1ssa E&itr, EeftsF ~ SAs SANE szlsaW vh5
Aec1ss2 NSa{Np g stess5as 9-eu-y fgVer fka ss1
whefSarso~ tAe tAffs4 hs. ksM ca fee SD wERA
. ssssss4 ssHaar aGHeltss& tee $50 taf SD ssx
Ess'RyaSrsas AsE m = tNGsAseTsax Ka4NEa7, asa
tAst BE seT.ss Asa ~tsa $50 hasfie ia seaf II.
fsnss sna<e Cars sstesa5 ~ A.sa3 .h. sss8ersisnt
esxs aaa tsss tAs sslssE = rasiias Asm sa,3zv &
Assault sas ssstsaY N@GsS &{ssF;s~sss Ea14& ESSAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
Fcur Rival Chiefs.

He nesieets 20 explain. however whz- sslgt
for s.eVs In the sufeg4eF toart IS bFstsg ~
by Chief Cheshiahu3 assa W6v tsae claim
against the council Tor siQA. Is fties. hv
The record-union., 1899-05-30
OPERATIONS
ABOUT MANILA.
Two Reports Made Public by the
War Department.
One From Colonel Harry 0. Kerlin, and the
Other From Major Mallory,
The Latter Recounts the Death Of
Lieutenant French, Who Was
Shot Down While Trying to
Save Party of Filipinos From
Annihi1ation.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The War
Department made public to-day more
of the reports of operations around Ma
Mia early in February. They are
from Colonel Harry o. Kerlin, First
Montana, and Major Mallory. Inspector
General of United States Volunteers.
Colonel Kerlin states that the Mon
tana Regiment took part in the charge
on the Chinese cemetery, the possession
of which was stubbornly contested by
a large force of natives. The regiment
subsequently helped to capture and oc-
cupy Caloocan, losing one man killed
and twentythree wounded, three of
these being officers.
Major Mallory's report deals princi-
pany with the operations on the fur
ther side of Caloocan, about February
23d, when an outpost Of the Kansas
headquarters was driven in by a sortie
Of the insurgents. This outpost con-
sisted of only a non-commissioned Off
Ger and eight men.
Major Mallory was sent with Com
pany of the First Montana to recap
ture it, which he did promptly There
was hot fight with the insurgents in
the rice fields on the east of the town,
was killed while. trying to save a party
of FfMpinos from annihilation.
These natives had been surrounded
by the advance of the First Montana,
and We're cut off from retreat in every
direction. They stood up waving their
hats and making signs that they wished
TO surrender Lieutenant French stood
up, waved his hat and called out in
Spanish that if they would come over
to his position they would be safe.
Just then a shot was fired, apparently
from a hut which he was trying to
save. 1t struck him in the chest, and
he died almost instantly.
The report is Silent as to the subse-
quent fate of the group of Filipinos
Major Mallory merely states that when
the supporting companies came up he
left this party still cut off from any
chance of escape
The record-union., 1899-05-30
STREET CAR TENDERS.
An Ordinance Brought Before the
Los Angeles City Council.

LOS ANGELES, May 29.-The street
railway companies of this city must
put life-saving tenders and improved
brakes on their cars An ordinance
was brought up tonight at the Coun-
ell session which says:
Every person, firm or corporation
operating any street railroad in the
city of Los Angeles by means of elec-
tricity, steam, cable or either motive
power, shall within thirty days from
the adoption of this ordinance COM
mence the equipment of all such cars
used upon. lines of his or it's railroad,
and within ninety days thereafter COM
plete such equipment with life guards
or tenders of either one of the follow
ing designs to wit: First, the so-called
Douglas fender; second, the so-called
Hunter fender; third, the so-called
Craig fender, and shall further equip
all such cars used upon lines of his or
it's railroad within said time above
specified with brakes of standard mod
ern pattern or design so constructed.
Councilman Toll, speaking on the Or
dinance. said: This measure is drafted
by the attorney at my request
1t is in accord with the recent legis-
lative Act which makes it incumbent
upon US to take some such action be-
fore July 1st, when the law goes into
effect. The law is a good one, and
1 would suggest that the ordinance be
referred to the Board of Public
Works.
The ordinance was referred to the
Board of Public Works by the Coun-
Gil
The record-union., 1899-05-30

and dropped into the bay. He reached
a trestle, and thence climbed upon
crosSplate and hung on. Presently
boy came along in a boat and he
climbed in and was rowed to where he
could get on terra firma-
Both Lindoff and Bal, after getting
out of the water, remember nothing
much until they came to thems selves
properly in the residence of Mrs. Hun
ter, who lives about 100 yards from the
track near the scene of the accident.
No official statement of the collision
has been made. The railroad had the
right of way. The motorman claims
that he endeavored to make the CUSTOM
ary stop, but owing to the wet rails and
the failure of the sand apparatus to
work he was unable to stop before
reaching the crossing. He neither
heard the railroad men sound any
alarm, ring the bell nor blow the
whistle
The railroad people insist that they
are not in anyway to blame. The engi-
neer claimed that he had every reason
to expect the electric car to stop at
safe distance. The railroad people claim
that the fact that the locomotive was
brought to a stop within less than 100
feet of the crossing is evidence that the
train could not have been moving at
great rate of speed
The record-union., 1899-05-30
GAGE GETS THE LAND.
Wins the Suit to Eject Three
Claimants tn the Propertv.

RIVERSIDE, May 29-Judge Noyes
handed down his decision to-day in the
eJectment case brought by Matthew
Gage against w. E. Atwater, H. New
man and j. Gunther, which decision
gives the plaintiff a verdict of owner
ship to 64O acres of land within mile
of the city, and which is worth at least
$200O00
The controversy over this land has
been going on since 1885. Gage filed
on the land under the Desert Land Act,
and falling to get water on to the land
inside of the prescribed three years, the
defendants filed pre-emrtion entries,
claiming the section. The fight was
carried to Washington In the first
nearing before the Land Commissioner
decision was given against Gage He
secured review of the case later on,
when the former decision was reversed,
and a patient given him by the Govern
ment. Gage began suit to eject de-
PENDANTS, which suit has now been de-
cided in his favor
The case has attracted wide attention.
owing to the fact that the property is
immensely valuable, and capable of
vast development
The record-union., 1899-05-30
OHIO REPUBLICANS.
The State Convention Promises te
be a Big Political Event.

CINCINNATI (O.), May 29-The Re-
publican State Convention at Columbus
this week promises to be an extraordi-
nary political event, not because of the
factional fight alone, but because Of
it's effect on the Presidential election
next year in the Presidents State.
1t has been ten years since the Repub-
hcans of Ohio lost State ticket. AS
most of the State officers, including
Governor, are elected for two years
and accorded a second term, there is a
new deal once in four years from Gov
ernor down to the minor State officials
And it SO happens that the full new
State tickets are nominated the year
preceding Presidential campaigns.
As the new State administration will
have all the machinery in its control
next year, when delegates to the Ma
tional Republican Convention are to be
selected, the President, Senator Hanna
and others are considered interested
parties in the present contest at the
State capital. Members of Congress
are also interested, as the Legislature
that is elected with a full State ticket
next November will have the apportion-
ment of the State under the census Of
purposes as well as for legislative and
other purposes.
AS all the counties has indorsed the
National Administration, and all the
candidates for Governor and other Of
fees claim to be strongly in favor of the
denomination of President Mckinley.
there is no doubt whatever about the
convention adopting strong resolutions
in favor of renominating President Nc
kinley, but the chief of the Ohio dele
cation that will be sent to the conven-
tion next year may dfpend upon what
may make a State Central Committee,
as the Kurtz-Bushnell-M McKisson ele-
ment want to secure control now, with
a view to preventing Senator Hanna
from being one of the Ohio delegates at
large next year.
In addition to the advantages to be
secured now for the Presidential year,
there is an unusual number of candi-
dates for the State offices. and for the
power that goes with them and with a
new Legislature. The two leading can
d1dates for Governor are Judge George
Nash and Hon. Henry NJ Daugherty,
both friends of President Mckinley, and
the former Of Senator Hanna also.
The third in the race is Lieutenant
Governor Asa w. Jones Among the
gubernatorial candidates are Albert
Douglass of Chillicothe, Frank A. Dur
ban of GAINESVILLE, L. w Hull of San
dusky, w. P. Orr of Piqua M. L.
Sayer of Wooster and other local ia
vorites.