davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-05-04
Tho Womnp's Club met at lii. Prs.hy

Tho Woman's Club met at the Preshy.
terinn church Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Madelains Sloan read paper on ''Super.
natural Beliefs" which was listened to
With much interest. Tho president, Mrs.
Jennie Irvine. was not able 70 be present
but sent = paper which shs had prepared
urging the importance of ~~tahl,shing n
fro reading room for tho benefit of our
many new citizens who ars deprived OF
tho convenience and comforts of homo.
A committee was appointed To confcs
With tho pastors Of tho various churches
10 secure thsir aid In this ma-t worthy
movssnent. The fourth act os Richard III
uss rssd. The next meetin. will BE- the
last foe the year. at which time oGEic~n
will be elected aud Mn. Emma A. God.
ding will snbmit cnrr~ot topic paper.
Last vssk tho calahnoss vns moved TO
tho tovn's neviy purchased loas near the
electric light works.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-05-04

NE. fAnwxtI-
Chairman County central Committee
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-05-04

Wanted. 10 buy Fresh Milk Cow.
Address. Geo. A. Nidy. La Juntn.
i9p.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-05-04
Monihly Meteorological ,,-p.r,.

u. u. Grissn. suprriutr.str.. af tho Rs,s,
Fufd Experiment ststtur. tufut.bs. ~. thp
tall.-ins meteorological .umaasIy sas Shs
'noush ot Apsilg
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-05-04

Wanted. a girl to do about two
hours Of houscwork each morning.
Enquire at the Enterprise Office.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-05-04

"rhc Girl from Chill" which
will l,c here next Monday. was nj
the Tabor Grand Denver. all oi
last week.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-05-04
Drink Eraitinc mn
Phosphate nt Opera Houl
ncy.
FOR SAL

~~NsN~esessS>se>NN~sN~o~v
For salc-Sccond-hai
and disc cultivntor nlmo,
new. Also 10 fine u
which will fnrrow May [
I9u. NJ. ID. l..
For Snlc-Chcnp. a III
cliickcns-Plymouth IN
horns and Buff Cochins,
at this Office.
For Sale.
Four now four room
for sale or rent subjs
North o. Washingtnl
House. Inquire Of \. |
All kinds Of Farm Iui
FL
SEQ Knapp& Wallis
gnins in farms, ranches
tracts.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-05-04

Do your eyes trouble you? Call
at DIR. kcnrbys Drug Store aud
have them tested by latest scicn-
tiiic mcihols.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-05-04

Give us your order for
Window Shades. We du-
plicatc any price given you
in the city, and put them on
your windows without addi-
tional charge. The Dawlcy
Hardware and Furniture
Company.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-05-04

See the new line Of Jewclry At
the Opcrn House Pharmacy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-05-04

All kinds Of Farm 1u1
FL
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-05-04

That cantnloupc seed. You
know what YOU get when you buy
from Burrell 4 Erickson.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-05-04

None but klecklcy sweets for
profit. Get the seed from
Burrcll & Erickson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
VERDICT On DISASTER.
Nobody Censured For Thanksgiving
Football Accident.

san Francisco. Dec. 6.-The coroner
jury inquiring in-o the causes OF the
Thanksgiving day disaster, in which
TWENTY-FIVE lives were lost By the col
iapse of the san Francisco & Paclflc
Glass works during the progress OF the
Stanford Berkeley football game, mas
returned the following verdict IN the
case of each victim of the accident
THAT the accident was caused BY
the breaking OF the Venttator OF the
roof over the fTance in the house OF
San Francisco & Pacific Glass works
at the corner Of fifteenth ana Folsom
streets on the afternoon of Nov ~
Further That he had no business
there and was there against the orGsrs
and temporary resistance of The super
iutendent OF said works, and,
Further, That no one can be held
responsible for his death other than
himself and that death was accl-
dental"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
Want American Pictures,

Paris, Dec. TT has been learned
John b. CauldeweIl, director of arts at
the Paris exposition. who sailed on the
Deutschland last Friday, a commission
TO sound certain American artists resi-
dent in the United States upon the
subject of the sale Of some of their
works The French minister Of me
arts has expressed the desire of the
government to secure examples of the
art of American painters living in the
United States for the national gallery
AT the Luexembourg palace. This is
one of the results of the excellent
showing made by American artists at
the Paris exposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
reports on Repairs For Galveston.

Washington, Dec. 6.-The secretary
Of war today sent the senate reports
or the board of engineers concerning
the effects of the Galveston storm of
last summer in the jetties in the
vicinity of that port The board SAYS
Sl-SOO0O1 viii be necessary TO repair the
Jetues at Galveston and SI75,O00 for
the repair of the BrazOs river jetties.
The board place the loss of life at
5000. The damage to foTtihcauons is
placed at 1922 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
IN CHARGE MARCH 4.
John J. Edison to SupeTintend Inau-
guration Ceremonies.

Washington. Dec. 6.-Senator Hanna,
chairman of the Republican national
committee this afternoon offered to
John J. Edison a prominent business
man of this city, the Craftsmanship of
the inaugural committee, Mr.. Edison
accepted the tender and viii take
charge of the Inauguration ceremonies.
Mr.. Hanna first offered the chair
manship 10 Theodore W. Neyes Of the
Washington Evening STAR who de-
CIined 10 accept stating that he could
not give the attention which the duties
OF the Office required.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
FLAX Is IN DEMAND.
American Growers Have a Chance to
Reap Profits.

Reap Profits.
Washington. Dee son account OF
the scarcity of raw fax in Germany
prices have advanced 10 or u per cent
end a. number of the mills have closed
their doors
Consul Herzog, at ZittaW. IN re
port to the state department says that
at the beginning of the new year,
Russian flax viii be in abundance and
= the growers OF the United States
could possibly put the american flax
on the market within "a short time,
there would be a steady demand for
their products
conference win shortly be held
at -Bresiau. Germany, and at Traute-
nau. Bohemia. between German and
Austrian flax spinners aud Belgian and
Russian dealers in raw fax and the
consul says that this viii be a splendid
opportunity TO offer samples of Amer
lean. fax with a view TO introduction OF
that commodity into Germany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
Eaversham Is Better

New York, Dec. 6.-Dr- J. A. Burke.
the physician. who has been attending
William Faversham. the actor. during
his illness, said today that his patient
was very much improved and that the
general conditions We're favorable for.
a speedy recovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
Magazine Publisher Fined

London, Dec 6-As a result of the
summons obtained by the Anti
Gambling league against q. Arthur
Pearson for publishing skill competi-
tons in his weekly papers, Mr.. Pear
son was tned $500 and costs today al
Bow street police court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
A Letter Of Thanks.

Portland. ore, Sept, Z. 1900
Mr.. O. f. WOOdward-Dear Sir.-F'or
the past two years I have been troubled
greatly with redness OF my skin and
a great number of pfmpIes on my face.
J Jriel almost everything under tie
sun % rid myself Of these disord ars
but nothing did me any good until I
got z package of Lanes Tea. bave
used It for two weeks steady. and NV
complexion Is as clear as a mirror a.,I
my skin as white as snow.
MRS f r. THOMAS. 272Is Oak St
For sale by Godbe-Pitts Drug com
pany, salt Lake city. Utah
See Mehesy the Furrier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
HANNA GIVES STOCK.
Senator's Brother Makes Large Pres
ent to Hospital.

Cleveland o, Dec 6.-Henville
Hanna, a brother OF Senator Hanna,
has given to Lakeside hospital. Of this
city, 1000 shares OF Northern Pacific
stock. the aggregate par value of
which is S100, 600.
The present market value of the
stock Is about 81 cents per share.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
Is PIANOS SOLD LAST WEEK.
Three First Day Of This Week at ON
Bic Sale Now On

Three First Day Of This Week at Our
Big Sale Now On.
Every piano in our & -mense s+o.t-
must be sold by Jar Notbfne-1 -
served every pI8 -oeS and o1fr
slaughtered prices s. selling them. Re
member the place.
TEMPLE OF MUSIC.
POS State Street.
AT Auerbach's Liquidation Sale
Magnificent line of Handkerchiefs
ana Fans at closing out sale prices
For Over Fifty Years
Ms WinsIow's Soothing Syrup has
been used FOR children teethfng. n
soothes the child. softens the gums al
lays al pain. cures wind collie. ana is
tbs hest remedy for Diarrhoea. Twen-
ty-fiVe cents bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
For Over Fiftv Yenrz
ROYAL
Baking Powder
absolutely Pure.
Notice

China checks must be brought in
New stock ChinaWaTe.
NEW YORK CASH STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
THE APOLLO.

See Mehesy the Furrier
Tor LgrS. Kuutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07

TEMPLE OF MUSIC.
POS State Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
Book e

q TIL SCHOOL DISTRICT.
TIP. NORTH. r. EAST, 5. L NJ.
i Ford. John D. p CT NV 4 and NV Z.
J of ne 4 and lots ? 3 and sec 3
I'D St-lii acres
4 2.SneH Joseph J.. undivided 4 int all sV
4 of Sc 4 of sec "a 40 acres. --.....--~s
I TIP. / SOUTH. r. / EAST. S. L. NJ
Il 3lSelIs Lime Cement &, Rock co, all M
] Il of ne u sec II. 40 acres -....--.-...
PATENTED MINING CLAIMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
TRAP SHOOTING.
CONSOLATION HA

CONSOLATION HANDICAP AT INTERSTATE PARK
The fifth day Of the Interstate Associations live
bird tournament at Interstate Park, Queens, Long
Island opened at 10 o'clock yesterday morning
with good field of shooters hand The wind
blowing a gale from the north. and the shoot
found that the birds were a little faster than
they had been all week. and the way the misses
followed each other interesting. Many of the
shooters started for their homes last evening after
the Grand American Handicap, that when the
first contest called there were not more than
seventy shooters the grounds. OF that number
sxty-two were entered in the Consolation Handi-
cap. the first contest scheduled The conditions
fifteen birds, so entrance. handicap.
The first man was W. a. Hills. and he
along nicely until he reached No. set of traps.
when he slipped up hard right quartering
driver. Howard Bates, who won the Grand Ameri-
traps Hills the first out ON account of
three misses, and he followed by several Others
in quick order. AT the end of the eighth round
there still nineteen straights When the
straights, and when the finished ten men
still had clean scores They S. NJ Van Alien
man. H c: Blake, w w Travis. c. c. Nauman
jr., z. D. Fulford and r. o. Heikes and they each
received $50 AZ. AS there fourteen moneys all
tod-the winners had divided 81 per cent of the
the remaining per cent or $50 50 in all They were
Phil Stevens Hoffman, Parmaee, Puck Lin
derman and Ewart.
The second contest the Aud Lang Syne
end of the eighth round Van Allen. Rudd Money!
Marshall Barker and Heikes the only ones
with straight kills, while Lambert, Post DR. Vim
cent and Stevens had dropped out under the
rules At the finish there wefe Just six straiyhts
and there were just six moneys the lucky win
ners divided the entrance money, $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
9 S,pgo!ggIIS
9t'sRTSr1fN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

-Wholesal. Drug Trade Asso-
ciation-Dodge & Olcott. Ierck e. Co. Sea-
bury & Johnson, r. w Robinson Son.
National Lead Company an Parke Davis &
Co teams: Bank Clerks Lague-Eleventh
Ward, Cha Sc National No. Ind Manhattan
Company teams.
GOLF.-Bogie handicap Dyer Meadow;
tournament, Atlantic City; Rarital Cup COM
petition, Laurence Harbor; YaleN-ld oxford
Club, Manchester, Conn; open handicap,
Lakewood; sweepstake handicap, Eestches-
ter.
POOI--New-York Athletic Club chalpion-
ship; Knickerbocker Athletic Club chaAoion-
ship; Crescent Athletic Club tournament
BOXING.-Finals, Metropolitan AssCia-
ton; Amateur Athletic Union boxing ad
wrestling championships, Broadway Athletc
Club.
ACROSSE.-Columbia University and
Crescent Athletic Club. Bay Ridge.
INDOOR BASEBALL.-Games at 9th
18th, 22d, list and 41th Regiment armories
championships, Column
bia Gymnasium; interscholastic champion
ship, Schwalbach's, Brooklyn
TRAP HOOTING.-Competitions, Inter
state Park, Long Island; Brooklyn Gun Club
Union Course; open handicap, Lakewood
South Side Gun Club, Newark Flushing
Gun Club, Flushing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
BoERs CIRCLING AROUND ROBERTS,

Bloemfontein. April 5-The First Cavalry Bri-
eade. under Colonel Porte, reconnoitred east
ward to-day beyond Louw Kop. They found
80 Beers and opened upon them with shells.
The Beers dispersed instantly.
Small bodies OF Beers can be seen in the vicn-
ity of this town. and the Beers are still in the
neighborhood of the waterworks. Lord Roberts
Is taking steps TO meet their activity.
London. April 6.-The Bloemfontein CORE
spondent of The Morning Post telegraphing on
Thursday, says:
The Beers are apparently making attempt
A considerable force has moved south through
Karee is more apparent than real since the open
portunity for Boer tactics. They may possibly
elsewhere. Remounts are anXiousy awaited.
The Bloemfontein correspondent of The Daily
Telegraph" telegraphing Thursday says:
A seditious meeting was summoned by Trans
vaal emissaries for to-day at Leeuwberg. but
nobody attended.
Boer patrols from BTandfort have cut the tele-
graph wires between here and Boshof.
The British scouts reported yesterday that a
force Of from 1900 to $4,000 Beers had been
seen beyond Bosmans Kop moving from Thaba
Nchu to the south. The enemy, by appeals and
nlenaces combined. are Vany trying to induce
the hurghers to take the field again The farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
METHUEN SCORES AGAIN.
Continued from first page.

etachment. There can be no doubt the whole
party has been made prisoners.
dispatch dated April .. from Norvars Pont,
Gays:
detachment of Hussars who were proceed
ing hence TO Bloemfontein are reported to have
been detrained at Edenburg. about fifteen miles
southwest of Reddersburg, in the Orange Free
s ate, and dispatched to the assistance OF the
Irish Fusiliers captured near Reddersourg
The Beers were also in force yesterday FIVE
rifles from Jagersfontein, situated sixty miles
south of Bloemfontein They had brush with
the British patrols.
Advices from Springfontein, dated p. m.
April .. announce that the Beers have been
sighted west OF Re railroad.
A special dispatch from Kroonstad dated
Monday. gives the last appeal of General Vile
bos- Mareuil the French Legion:
To the LegionarieS who have known me as
their comrade. officers. non commissioned ofh-
GERS and men:
/ know you have not forgotten and that
we understand each other. Therefore l appeal
to you There is here in front of the Naal a
people whom IT is desired to rob or ITS rlshts'
Its properties and its liberty in order to satisfy
some capitalists by its downfall.
The blood that runs in the veins of this people
is in part French blood. France, therefore,
owes TO IL some striking manifestation of help.
You are the men whom a soldiers temperament,
apart from all the great obligations of nation
atty has gathered under this peoples flag; and
may that flag bring with it the best of fortune
10 me. You are the finished type Of a trccp
that attacks and knows not retreat.
Foremost among the large foreign element in the
Boer Army the French colonel. Count Georges
oe Nlllebois-Mareuil. DR.. Leyds secured his ser
vices, and they proved of great value to the Trans
walters. Being appointed Chief of Staff of the
Boer army with the rank of Lieutenant general
Colonel de Villebos-Mareuil first of al in
trusted with the working of the plan of cam
paisn in Northern Natal II was probably largely
~
eral Butler of Ladysmith. IN fact, in Paris he
acclaimed the hero of Coenso.
Colonel de Niebois- Mareuil hftY-two years
old, was graduated Saint Cyr in 1865, served in
the marine infantry in Cochin China, and cap
tain OF rifles in the Army Gf the Loire. being deco
rated on the battlefield. He had been attached
10 the General Staff at the Ministry of War and as
q colonel in the French army commanded the l3Uth
Regiment of Infantry Mayence, the 9th Resi-
ment at scissors, and the Foreign Legion at Side
Bel Abbes.
II should be remembered that Colonel de Nillebois
Mareuil had retired from active service in the
French Army in 1886. 1t is strongly maintained
that il not an Anglophobia sentiment that
prompted him to join Great Brtains foes. but that
he accepted the offer of DR.. Leyds last September
purely a matter of business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07

VERsETY, AND PRESIDENT Low OF
COLUMBIA SPEAKERS

The University of Michigan Club held its second
annual dinner last night at the Hotel St Denis
About sixty members Were present. and among the
guests OF honor were Chancellor MacCracken of
New-fork University, President Seth Low of
Columbia University, and DR., Maris, of Philadel-
phia, president of the Philadelphia Alumni Asso-
cation of the University of Michigan
Dr. Lewis McLouth who acted as POSTMASTER
began the speaking of the evening by giving a.
sketch of the of President Angel of the
University of Michigan. He then introduced Chan
cellor MaeCracken, who spoke in friendly terms of
the University of Michigan, recalling some of it's
early history and describing the bonds of friend
ship which linked II to New-York University
As a recent sign of this friendship" he said 81
call to your attention the fact that President Angel
has expressed his Willingness to act as one of the
judges for the Hall of Fame"
President Low dwelt the friendship between
Columbia and the University of Michigan and told
a number Of good stories
Letters or regret We're read from United States
Senators cushlnan h. Davis and Joseph b Quarles
Governor ihomas of Colorado, Dean c. Worcester
or the philippines Commission and George d.
Meikejohn Assistant Secretary of War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07

SECOND ATTEMPT THIS WEEK TO BURN A BUILD

SECOND ATTEMPT THIS WEEK TO BURN A BUILD
ING IN THE BRONX
The police and hremer are convinced that fire
last night in the three story tenement house No.
555 East ne-hundred- nd fortieth-st was incen-
diary. 1t the second attempt they say. to burn
the place this week, similar effort having been
made last Monday. Six families of twenty per-
sons, of whom ten small children. live in the
place and they had a narrow escape from death
Mrs. Healy, the janitress, was awakened by the
odor of smoke. She found the halls and rooms
almost full of it. She aroused the tenants by her
screams, and they got out with great difficulty as
the smoke almost impenetrable. The fire was
burning fercely in a lot of rubbish In the base
ment. The stairs leading the basement were
saturated with kerosene The damage was about
$50 The police and Fire Marshal are investigating
the case The house is owned by A. T. Dienst &
Co. of ne-hundred and -fortieth-st and Third-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07

A CALL RECOMMENDED TO THE REV. FRANK f.
RAMSDELL, OF CAMBRIDGE.
Pilgrim Congregational Church. MaGison-ave. and
One hundred nd TWEEN -frst-st. has been asked
10 come together April 10, when the Pulpit Com
mttee will recommend the calling of the Rev. Frank
e. Ramsdell. of Pilgrim Congre gatonal Church,
Cambridge, Mass. to succeed the Rev. DIR. s. H.
Virgin who resigned recently after a service of
nearly thirty years.
A meeting of the congregation is to be held on
April 10, when reports of financial conditions will
be made 1t is said that nothing will now be done
about moving to another site.
The Rev: Frank E. Ramsdell was born in Boston
in 1882 He educated at Amherst and at And
over, going to the Congrega tionaU Church in Card
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07

the lead Ne N %
PIECES With ''a dr. drive and two powerful brassis
shots he reached the edge OF the green In n. =
to have from 20 foot put but the ball tantaIizing
y stopped on the very edge OF the cup. harnithan
short work was very accurate on the first holes.
became quite ragged on the green ~, H sevanb
hae had Increased his ~ iead to With only
ao Ps Suddenly 1 fell on and
back to his excellent iron shots winning nve OF
him quickly to the front and on the seventeenth
green the game ended In the he Lakewood man
Lynch:
Out ................4 5 s 4 so
Hartman:
Out .................5 7 6 60
.....................4 5 8 5000
Hartman:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS T-44-9a
H. NJ Forrest. the PhIadephian, who came
within one stroke of Travlss gold medal w winning ing
paee for his opponent and gave up the struggle s
and e to py Nesp played Ia go
Travis kept the lead from the start The cards;
Travis:
Out Observation-Disclosures 8 4 4 s-i7
Forrest:
Out ................. $50
Travie
In -........................5 i-Sf-si
Forrest:
. close match between Douglas and Wilson Pot
tel had been looked for the latter made an
11qul score with Douglas in yesterdays round:
POLY is a young Philadelphia. and skilful
SoiIel but when he his foe at match play
ne sinly wasn't in IT. Douglas walked away from
MN nm at he start winning six OF the first nine hoies
ana ana on ne twelfth green had the game by 5 up
dna teplay. Colby and Robbins had hyeX
se.-to IN leir contest and the former Just pulled
ouI VIcto, by hole
Inc mates in the second set of consolables were
not WITHOUT excitement. Harry Poy sweeney, OF
Albany fell rto that class through losing the
H i Tor me first sixteen in the morning and
lhe presence q James \. Tying there impaired an
aGditlonai eiernet Of interest. Tyrg will meet the
nhlIaGsipnla Gfnsnpion, Francis Fl Bohlen; To-
Porter of Pittsb.g
IN addition to IN final rounds to-morrow there
will be an all day Gen handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
pUNRAvEN,s CORPS STARTS For BEIRA.

London, April 6.-Dunraven's sharpshooters
started for South Africa to-day amid the usual
scenes Of enthusiasm. Lord Dunraven at the
last moment decided to accompany the force
and has been POSTED as supernumerary cap
tain the battalion staff
The idea of forming the corps originated with
Henry Seton-Karr Member of Parliament for
ST Hclen's. who is we'll known in ranchng cir
Giles in the western part of the United States.
The men were chosen for their shooting capa-
hilities. In company alone seven of the men
had figured in the final stage of the Queens
Prize at the Bisley Shooting Tournament. The
corps is going to Beira, and will join Major
General Carrington's force for service on the
northern border of the Transvaal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
PLATT HEADS TIOGAA DELEGATES.
ADMINISTRATIONS OF MKINLEY AND OF
ROOSEVELT INDORSED

Owego April 6.-Thomas c. Plat heads the
Toga County delegation to the Republican State
Convention. He and w. A. Smyth. of Owego;
Senator w. E Johnson of Waverly; F. L. Heath,
Of Candor Assemblyman D. p Witter of Richford.
and II. A. Clark, of Owego the six delegates
elected to-day at the Republican County Conven-
ton. The delegates to the Congress Convention
are T. F. Chamberlain, of Newark Valley; A. w.
Parmelee and S. S. Wallis of Owego; j. II. Jen-
nings. of Candor. and w. II. Clark and II. c. Van
Duzer of Waverly. The following resolutions We're
adopted:
of President Mckinley and assure him of our I'M
alterable admiration of his course an officer, as
patriot and a man, and also
Resolved. That we are proud of the part in the
National affairs taken by Governor Roosevelt and
of his unfang honesty. sincerity and integrity as
Governor of the State of NewYork.
The delegates unpledged and uninstructed.