davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
PROBABLY MURDERED.
Mysterious Death of a Medical Stu
dent at Toledo, o.

TOLEDO, O., Nov. 23-W. L. Thomas
of Bradford, Ont, medical student at a
local college, met death mysteriosuly at
Ironville, a suburb, early this morning
His body was found under the derrick of
an oil well at 9 o'clock. His clothing was
wet and bedraggled, and there are con-
tusions on his head and face.
Little is known of Thomas here. He
has been working his way through col
lege, and was employed by Dr. T. A
Miller. 625 Adams street, who identified
him this evening. 1t is thought that
Thomas was murdered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-Minnesota
pensions granted today were: Original,
James McCabe, Nassau, SIT. Increase
Gottlieb shendell, Renville. Sc to $40;
Freeman D. Doud, Bemidji, $14 to $24.
South Dakota-Original David w.
Milne Spearf1sh, SO; James r. Hoover,
st. Lawrence, So. Renewal. Amander
Kimball, Jefferson, 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
PLEA FOR STATEHOOD.
GOV. Brady, of Alaska, Urges 1t In
His Report.

OONs bfaOys Oh AIaShds Urges II HI
His Report.
WASHINGTON, Nov 23.-Gov. Brady,
of Alaska, in his annual report, pleads
for statehood, government establish
ment and operation of cable and tele-
graph lines, and persistent branding Of
fur seals and cessation of killing them
for at least ten years. An appropriation
of $4,000 is asked for a penitentiary and
suitable public buildings at Sitka The
governor says that to preserve the fur
seals the United States should own a
property right in the seals and brand the
letters "U. S." four inches long on the
back Of every female seal, thus spelling
them for furrier's use: this branding to
be done by a force Of experts, to be sent
out by the government. equipped with
latest electrical APPLIANCES.
The gold output summary for the sea-
son follows: Eagle City and Forty Mile
creek district, $3.50, 600; Birch creek and
it's tributaries south of the Yukon, $780,
900; Manook Hoosier and other creeks
about Rampant City, $25OOOO; Cape Nome
district, $1,5OO,00 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
Troops to Invade Caytte.

the war department that by the end of
the present week Gen. Otis will receive
reinforcements to the number Of 5000
men. 1t Is said the major portion of this
province, south OF Manila, and clean out
the insurgents who have infested that re-
gion ever since the fall of Manila
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
SILVER ISSUE.
Republican timetable Forces Are
TO Confer,

BLACKFOOT, Idaho, Nov. 23.-Former
Senator Dubois, who is Chairman of tho
executive committee of the National /
yer Republicans, has left for Chicago
to attend meeting of his committee on
Nov. Is. Teller, Towne, Hartman. Con-
gressmen Wilson and Shafroth and other
National Silver Republican leaders will be
present. Mr.. Dubois says that the BIZ
metallic issue Is still important. and the
next national fight can be won for Bryan
and the Chicago platform. He does. not
think imperialism or expansion will be an
Issue; that it will settle itself before the
next convention. 1t cannot, in his judg-
ment, in any event, divide the bimetalic
forces.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
DEWEY FRvoRs MERoHRNT MtRINE.

CLEVELAND 23-Admiral Dewey in a letter to the
Marine Review concerning the upbuldng
the
ing ana strengthening of the
penencal the
hope
the growth and re-establishment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
Mr.. BRYAN In Arkap.as

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 2S.-Col. w.
j, Bryan lectured before the students
of the University of Arkansas at Fay
etteville today on Pending Problems" ="
He exacted a fee of $3.50 for the lecture
and donated the sum to the university
for investment. the interest to be ex-
pended in purchasing a medal annually
tOrical contest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
MR.. HARVEY ExoNERATED,
Declared Not Guilty of Favorins the
Book Trust

Book Trust.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Nov. 23.-State Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction Prof.
L. D. Harvey, of Milwaukee, has been en-
tirely exonerated from charges, preferred
against him Aug. 19 last by four anti
combine publishing concerns, that Har-
vey was recommending and pushing the
sale of books Of the American Book COM
pany, commonly known as the trust -
to the detriment of anti-combine conn
panies. The charges were referred to a
special committee composed of A. E.
Thompson, of Oshkosh; ]. J. Fruit. of
La Crosse, and Gustave Wolleager, OF
Milwaukee. The opinion written by
Fruit, just made public, is a complete
vindication of Harvey, and will be sub
mitted at the next meeting of the full
board
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
SAYS IT WAS PERSONAL.
Pension Attorney Sues Commission
er Evans for Damages.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Nov. %
Thomas Giffe, a prominent citizen of this
place, has filed a suit for $25, ,000 damages
against Commissioner of Pensions FL.
Clay Evans. Giffe was cne of the pension
attorneys WI ON Evans had disbarred for
alleged crookedness. Giffe alleges that
his disbarment was g. personal matter.
Commissioner Evans denies this state
ment and says he was acting officially.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
FILIPINO JUNTA ACTIVE.
Sending Documents to America In
Behalf of Republic

Behalf of Republic.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The Filipino
junta at Hong Kong is becoming more
active as the meeting oftcongress draws
nearer. Senator Fairbanks, in company
with all other senators and representa-
tives now in Washington, according to a
Tribune correspondent, has received
through the mails a pampnIet signed by
Felipe Buencamino philip Goodread), So
called secretary for foreign affairs Of the
Philippines republic, setting forth the va
rious reasons why his government should
be recognized. The pamphlet has an ap-
pendix containing the various dispatch
kilograms and orders that passed between
the United States and the insurgents at
the time of the war with Spain. On these
documents Senior Buencamino seeks to
raise the impression that the Filipino re-
public was to receive recognition from
the government,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
STUCK TO HIS POST.
Bravery of n B. & o. Engineer Less
ened Severity of a. Collision.

nTHNeFy OF a b. q U. Eng1neer Less
ened Severity of a. Collision.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, Nov. 23.-The
second section Of Baltimore & Ohio pas
senger train No. 8, west-bcund, which is
the oyster train, crashed into the first
section in South Cumberland early this
morning and was wrecked. Engineer L.
II. kindle, of Baltimore, stuck to his post
on the second section, checked it's speed
and prevented the telescoping of the pas
senger section. He was seriously injured
and may die. His fireman, Lewis Mas
ser, Of Baltimore, was terribly scalded
and died In the hospital here No one
else was dangerously hurt The rear
sleeper Of che passenger section was
wrecked and burned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
How Maj. Guy Howard Died in the
Philippines.

Philippines.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2S-On board
the transport Belgian King, just arrived
from the Philippines, is the body of Mai.
Guy Howard of Omaha, who was killed
on Oct. Fl. He was passing up the Rio
Grande river near Arayat, in a small
launch, when he was shot by a native
concealed along the banks of the stream.
He was son of Maj. Gen. o. o. How
ard, retired. The body was placed on the
transport, after funeral service had been
held at Manila, on the morning of Oct.
25. 1t will be sent to Omaha for inter
ment.
The only passengers on the Belgian
King are Capt. Brett, Of the Twenty
fourth infantry and eleven discharged
soldiers from various regiments The yes
sci left Manila on Oct. 25, and there is no
sickness on board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
CHAIRMAN JONES, OF NATIONAL
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE, DE-
FINES HIS POSITION
DEMOCRATIC ISSUES UNCHANGED
PARTY TO STAND FOR THE PRIN-
CIPLEs IT HAS LONG AND
sTEADFAsTLY ADVOCATED
FREEDOM FOR THE FILIPIN0s

Il Americans Are to Stand by the
Declaration of Independence,
Says Mr.. Jones, There Is but One
Policy to Pursue in the Philip
pines - Says Cuba Should Not Be
Annexed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YORK - Arrived: H E. Meier,
Bremen. Sailed: Steamer La Bretagne.
Havre.
BREMEN-Arrived Trave, New York
LIVERPOOL - Arrived Oceanic. New
York
LONDON-Arrived: Mesaba. New York
NAPLES-Arrived: Steamer Kaiser Will
helm H.. New York. via Gibraltar, for
Genoa, and proceeded.
ROTTERDAM-Arriv Steamer Am
sterdam, New York Sailed: Steamer
Rotterdam, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

METROPOLITAN-Ne stock company
in Amy Robsart," 8:15.
GRAND-'"Hotel Topsy Turvy,' S:15; re-
cital, Schubert club, $780,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
FATAL MISTAKE.
Prominent Railroad Man Dead of
-Arsenical PofsousnU

SIOUX CITY, 10, Nov 28.-General
Manager F. c. Hills, OF the Sioux City,
ONeill & Western railroad, died today Of
arsenic poisoning, having eaten by mis-
take beefsteak food in which the drug
had been mixed for the purpose of KILL
ing rats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
ANTI-BRYAN MOVEMENT.
Maryland Democrats Offer to Take
the Lead In It

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S-MaryIand Demo-
Gratis will lead in an anti-Bryan move
ment If any encouragement is offered
them by the leaders in this and other
Eastern states. This fact was an
nounced to Richard Croker by ex-Sena-
tor Arthur P. Gormon and Governor-elact
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
SHAFTS TO HEROES.
Dedication of Monuments ON Chat
tanooga BattIefieIds Begun.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 2s.-At 10
o clock this morning the exercises of
dedicating the 107 monuments and mark
ers of the state of Illinois on the battle
fields surrounding the city, were held at
Orchard Knob, the site of one of the
principal memorial shafts and famous
during the Civil war as the headquarters
of Cen Grant. 1t is estimated that more
than 1'oOo Chattanooga people attended
the exercises
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24

CO~ ed ON Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
NOW RAISED AGAINST THE RE
ELECTION OF MIR. MXINLEY TO
THE PRESIDENCY
RATHER STARTLING RESOLUTION
1T is ADOPTED BY THE KNIGHTS
OF LABOR GENERAL ASSEM-
BLY, AT BOSTON
AS AN ENEMY TO LABOR

Resolution Adopted So Declares
President Mckinley Must Be Rec
OGnixed-LnbOr Element Asked TO
Vote Against Him and His AssO-
cIates-Trusts DenOunced-Urged
to Also Oppose Imperialism.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
BoERS WE'RE DEFEATED AFTER
THE BRITISH HAD STORMED
THREE RIDGES
Was A SECOND ELIIDSLAAGTE
VICTORY COST THE BRIToNs MANY
OFFICERS AND MEN IN KILLED
AND WOUNDED
LONDON IS soRELY PUZZLED

Cannot Understand How Gen. JOu-
bert Manages to Check Advance
OF Seventeen Thousand British
Troops and Yet Invest I.adysmttb.
Kimberley and Mafekfng BOcp
Army Greater Than Estimated.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-02-24

The following close to toast on 1.-The
Greater Republic" by Senator elect Bev-
eridge, of Indiana, is certainly an eloquent
word picture: 1.-THE republic never re-
treats. Its flag Is the only flag that has
never known defeat. Where that flag leads
we follow. tor we know that the hand that
bears 1t onward is the unseen hand of God.
We follow the flag and independence Is
ours. We follow the flag, and nationality
is ours. We follow the flag, and the oceans
are ruled. We follow the flag, and In Oc-
cident and Orient tyranny falls and barbar-
ism Is subdued. We follow the flag at
Trenton and Valley Forge, at Saratoga and
upon the crimson seas, at Buena Vista and
Chspultepec, at Gettysburg and Mission
Ridge, at Santiago and Manila, and every
where and always it means larger liberty,
nobler opportunity and greater human hap
piness, for every where and always 1t brings
the blessings of the greater republic. And
80 God leads, we follow the flag and the re-
public never retreats"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-02-24
NO STOVES IN KOREA.
Instead FIues Are Laid Under tn
Floors, Which Are Thus Heated.

Instead FIues Are Laid Under the
Floors, Which Are Thus Heated.
Stoves are not used to any extent by
cd of heating is exoellently adapted to
their resources and conditions. In build.
ing their houses they lay down sys-
tenn of fues where the floor lie to be.
These flues begin at a fireplace, which
is usually placed in an outer shed or
connecting closed alleyway.
From this fireplace the fues extend
in more or less curved direction, like
the ribs of a round fan, to trench al
the rear Of the room, which In turn
opens into chimney, which is usually
placed some distance from the house.
Flat flagstones are then placed carefully
over these fiues, and the whole is ce.
mented over and finally covered with a
thick oil paper. for which the country
is noted. This paper keeps smoke from
entering the room, and little straw or
brushwood, used in the fireplace for
cooking the rice, serves to heat the
stone floor and gives all agreeable
warmth, which lasts till the time Of the
next meal.
Two heatings daily tend to give the
people nice warm floor, upon which
they sit in the daytime and sleep at
night. BY leaving their shoes at the
door the inmates preserve the paper
floor, which from constant polishing
takes on rich brown color. New
York Press.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-02-24
The Mad Poets Retort.

Many stories are told of Mcdonald
Clarke, known 80 years ago In New
York as the "Mad Poet" which show
that he had vein of great shrewdness,
such as is often possessed by people
who are counted insane.
One day he was seated at table In a
New York hotel quietly eating his sim.
pie dinner when two young men took
their seats at the same table. They were
not gentlemen in Che best sense of the
word, and 1t occurred to them that thew
might have some sport with the poor
poet. Consequently one of them said in
an unnecessarily clear tone:
II have seen almost everyrhtao and
everybody in New York except MoDon.
aid Clarke. l have great admiration
Tor his poems, and / would give great
deal to see the man. I"
When he paused, the mad poet lea ~
forward and said with evident qratificu
ton:
"Sir, l am Mcdonald Clarke, whom
you say you wish to see."
The young man stared at him with
much rudeness for a moment. and than
drawing a quarter from his pocket he
laid 1t ON the poets plate, laying
That's for the sightp'
Clarke looked at the ,,oin for an In.
slant, and then, placing it in his pooket
ne took out York shilling" 19H
cents This he handed to the youno
man. saying gravely, Children half
nrica. '-Vonth's Co~,-a.i,..
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-02-24
Maori Women.

The Maori women Of Australasia have
their rights-flourisbin ones. General
~ they have little voice or choice In the
selection of their first husbands, but
they may, and frequently do. change
them. A woman may trade her husband
without 30 much as comment from
the public, without the slightest smudee
on her good name, and 1t IL nothing to
his disoredit either. Oourtship is always
brief and does not often preface mar
xiage. The Maoris. however, love to re-.
peat oriental love tales and sing love
songs. Maori widows not infrequently
commit suicide on the graves Of their
husbands and are bonored for doing so,
as in China. Divorce Is simple; 1t needs
no revenue, employs no officers. He
turns her out Of doors, and both are free
to remarry. This is all. Girls are often
betrothed irrevocably from infancy.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-02-24
Lennon.

Mis- Stewart died at her home, south
west of the village, Sunday morning,
and was buried from her home at noon
Tuesday. She is survived by hus-
band, three sons, Hiram, William and
Jerome, and three daughters, Mrs.
Dewey Cronkhite, of Grand Rapids,
and Misses Nelly and Fanny, who live
at home--George Allen, who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. James Brooks,
returned to Oakland county to visit
relatives en- route for his home in New
York City-Gus. Volkening spent
Tuesday in Durand--Mrs. James
Muir and little Misses Mamie and
Margaret, who have been visiting rela-
tives and friends here, returned to their
home near Milford today--M ISIS Kate
Nolen, of Flint, who has been visiting
relatives here the past few days, re-
turned to her home Tuesday, accom-.
panied by Miss Ida Donahue-----Mrs.
Eva Retain, of Oakley, arrived in the
village Tuesday, and will stay with her
mother, Mrs. Niver, who has been very
i'll for some time-John MeCaughna
took in the excursion to Detroit yester-
day--Mrs. Austin Is visiting her
parents in Corunna.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-02-24
State Notes.

State Notes.
Ambrose Vanderbeck, while crossing
the Vandalia track at Benton Harbor.
Mich, was struck by an engine and
instantly killed.
Up to date about % 900 tons of sugar
beets have been delivered at Bay City,
Mich. This is about one-half OF the
crop.
Contracts have been let by the Michi-
gan Portland Cement company for build
ing two big additions to their factory
at Coldwater.
Grand Rapids sportsmen consider the
existing Michigan game and fish laws
good enough and will oppose all pro-
posed changes.
Twenty-Five wholesale grocers and
sugar jobbers attended meeting at De-
troit and decided to deal only with the
sugar trust.
The infant daughter of Joseph Rec
ord Of Allouez, Mich, was fatally
burned by the explosion of lamp.
William Bennane has been placed in
the county Jail at Crystal Falls. Mich,
to await trial on charge Of highway
robbery.
William Conklin, of Battle Creek,
Mich, learning of the death of his broth
err James, seized revolver and commit
ted suicide.
The body Of Chief Simon Pokagon, the
last Of the Pottawatomie chiefs, who
died at Holland, Mich, Jan. q, will be
buried in Graceland cemetery, Chicago.
Thousands upon thousands Of fish
ducks met their death on account of
Lake Michigan being frozen over.
The report that a family had been
found frozen to death near Wakefield,
Mich, is unfounded.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-02-24
DISTINGUISHING MARKS
PLACED ON BALLOTS.
Certain Saginaw Democrats Are Likely
to Find Themselves IN Seri-
Gus Trouble.

Ouo AIOuDiC.
From the Detroit Journal.
Saginaw, Feb. 2O-Special-The repub-
licans of this county are in possession of a
goOdly amount of campaign ammunition,
which will probably be used at the coming
spring elections, both In the city and the
townships. The charge made against a
certain element in the democratic ranks is
most serious. 1t is that of placing distin-
gushing marks upon certain ballots at the
election last November for the purpose of
ascertaining the Irish Catholic vote for
congressman.
BY q system of keys that had been
agreed upon at secret meeting of demo-
Gratis, leading Catholics were spotted and
their ballots marked by dots and crosses
placed before and after the initials of the
inspectors name ON the ballot. After
election the ward spoilers held star
chamber meeting and compared notes.
The scheme worked admirably. Indifferent
to the grave penalty attached to such a
violation of the election laws, members Of
this secret league of ballot spoilers accOsted
leading citizens on whose ballots they had
placed distinguishing marks and offered to
bet them that they could tell how they had
voted on congressman.
This information fell into the hands of
republican leaders and they started an in
yestigation. The result of the ipvestiga-
ton was that John Baird, chairman of the
republican county committee, allowed his
name to be used rs complainant upon q
warrant reading against certain unknown
persons" for violation of the election laws
by placing distinguishing marks upon the
ballots of certain electors In the several
wards of the city of Saginaw at the general
election last fall.
The evidence is said to be strong against
prominent democrats, and arrests are sure
to follow sooner or later.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-02-24
Circuit Court.

LIST OF CASES ON FEBRUARY CALENDAR.
The February term of the circuit court will
open at Corunna on Monday next, the jury be-
ing summoned for Tuesday. The cases on the
calendar and the attorneys are as follows:
CRIMINAL
People vs.. TheO Novinger, appeal.
People VS. Vale Jones, larceny.
People VS.. Bert Prindle. burglary.
People VS.. A. E. Currey, appeal.
People vs.. Vert Babcock, appeal.
People vs. Fred Moses, obtaining goods I'M
der false pretenses
People VS.. Dennis Flynn, larceny.
ISSUES OF FACT.
People vs.. G. g. G. T. Ry., trespass on the
case; A. L. Chandler--E. w. Meddaugh, j. T.
McCurdy, of counsel.
VIM. A. Anderson VS.. r. G. Fair and Geo H..
Perrin, trespass on the case; j. T. McCurdy
and +. j. Northway-A. l.. Chandler and b. p.
Hicks
May Rosa Ada Derham vs. william Derham,
trespass on the case; J. T. McCurdy--A. L..
Chandler.
Henry w. Wallace and Henry A. Spaulding
vs.. the Mich. Mfg. Mutual Fire ms. Co., as
sumpsit; Lyon & Hadsall--Watson g. Chap
man.
Geo. Burkhart VS.. the @. & @. T. Ry. Co.,
trespass on the case; Watson g. Chapman--E.
w. Meddaugh, J. T. McCurdy, Of counsel.
A. Adelbert Tillman We. Abraham L. Beard,
trespass on the case; J. T. McCurdy-Watson
g. Chapman.
Mary Hoard vs.. Elmer Barlow, appeal; M. ".
wixom--Seth b. Terry.
Flora Reynolds VS.. Otto F. Helm, Fred Aberle
and Daniel Burhans, trespass on the case |;
Warren Pierpont and w. D. Fitzpatrick.
Chas Hunt vs. Albert Bretz. appeal; A. J..
Kellogg.
VIM. F. Close VS.. Ed. e. Steel, appeal; A. E.
Richards.
Clark r. Crane vs. The Citizens Mutual Fire
ms. Co. of Michigan, assumpsit; r. C. johnson
--Chas f. Collins. Lyon & Hadsall.
John Schmidt vs.. Edward Vincent, certior-
ari; A. g. Shepard--S. S. Miner.
WI. Guild g. Co. vs. Chas. N. Race, Ger.
tiorari: High g. Everett--S. 8. Miner.
Michael b. and Thos. b. Cronin VS.. The Fire
Association, of philadelphia, assumpsit; Walter
Mcbride, Watson Chapman of counsel
Crane, Norris g. Stevens.
Martinus Bristol VS.. the Mich. Central Ry.
Co., trespass on the case; Watson Chapman
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-02-24

The death of j. II. Hartwell will be re-
GREETED far beyond his immediate family cir
cle-a typical citizen, man of sffairs, up
right In every walk of life, leader In all
that went for the betterment of his fellows,
broad. minded, genial and true. His life will
live on, his memory be honored. ri
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-02-24

The annual banquet of the Michigan
Club held at Detroit, Wednesday evening,
was success in every particular. One Of
the noticeable features was the warm
welcome extended to Secretary of War.
Russell A. Alger. The officers elect are:
President, j. r. McLaughln; vice presi
dent, H. A. Haigh; treasurer, r. f. Tillot-
son; secretary, BiDgley r Fales.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-02-24

The Republican State League, at Its
annual meeting held in Detroit, Wednesday
elected the following officers: President
w. A. Hurst, of Detroit; vice president,
bal. II. Smith, of Ionia; secretary, Bert d.
Cady. Port huron; treasurer. Frank Wait,
of Sturgis. The affairs of tie League are
in excellent shape.