davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-08

The monthly meeting Of the board OF
health was held last right at the office
Of DR. ]. II. Lyons, president Of the board.
The report OF Dr. NJ. l.. a. Mckechnie,
city health officer. for the month OF Feb
ruary was presented and approved.
The report also shows that sixty-two
deaths occurred in the city during the
month OF February. The death rate for
the month per 1000 was IS, the same as
for the preceding month. Pneumonia
caused thirteen deaths. this being the
heaviest number from any one disease. OF
infectious diseases. eighteen cases were
reported during the month. Fourteen
cases Of scarlet fever. two OF diphtheria
and one each Of measles and smallpox
were reported. Seven OF the scarlet fever
cases were reported from the Seventh
ward Six violent deaths occurred during
the month.
A resolution of respect TO the memory Of
Sanitary Inspector Cleveland. who died
last week. was presented and unanimously
adopted. 1t was as follows:
Whereas. 1t has pleased the Ail-wise
Ruler Of the Universe to remove from the
scene OF earthly activity Mr. Frank y.
Cleveland. the sanitary inspector OF this
Whereas. The board OF health held Mr..
Cleveland In high esteem as a conscien-
tious. honest and competent official. de-
voted 70 his duties and firm In the dis
charge u his obligations as a jublic SER
want, Il is
Resolved, That the board OF health of
the city OF Seattle hereby express its APP
probation OF his worth as a man and citi-
zen, as faithful. painstaking honest and
competent officer. and its deep regret at
his untimely death. and he II further
Resolved That this resolution be spread
upon the minutes OF the board as a ger
petual record. and that a copy be forward
ed to the daughter OF the deceased, in
Akron. Ohio
Secretary McKetchnie. OF the board. re-
ported that he had requested Secretary
Grout. of the civil service commission, to
certify 10 him the list OF those eligible 70
be appointed sanitary inspector TO succeed
Mr. Cleveland Mr. Grout certified James
McIutire and Frank W. Cotteri.l.
In the fight for the position OF plumbing
inspector last May these two were sue
cessively elected to the position. and both
failed of confirmation in the city council
Corporation Counsel Humphrey rendered
an opinion 10 DIR. Lyons, president OF the
board that their failure Of confirmation
rendered them Ineligible to appointment
now
After some discussion Il was decided TO
appoint Market Inspector Fra<ch to serve
as sanitary inspector temporarily. until
such time as successor to Mr.. Cleveland
could be appointed under civil service
rules.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-08

A MONG the passengers arriving on tile
~ steamer Humboldt from Alaska yes
terday was Carl Won Knobei sdorf,
a miner directly from Nome lie left
there December 10 In company vita c. y.
Campbell who stopped at Lake Bennett
and viii arrive here on the nexs boat
Much OF the news brought out from Nome
by Knobelsdorff. who is the first known to
arrive from there this season. was receive
ed from Dawson and published in the Post
lnteligencer a week ago. The trip from
Nome to Dawson occupied hfty-seven dayE.
knobelsdorf says, and was not a hard
one. A greater portion OF the time he
and his companion spent the nights in wood
choppers and Indian camps. IL is Lis in
tention TO lecture on Nome
During the past winter" he said at
the Northern hotel yesterday, the health
Of Cape Nome was good. Nearly all those
who had been sick improved with the set
ting in OF winter. Out Of population OF
1900 in the town there were nat more Than
twenty deaths All who wintered there had
comfortable quarters.
Provisions were plentiful with the ex-
ception OF milk. There has probably been
an increase in the population OF 800 or COZ
persons. mostly from Dawson. There VIII
be enough food for all. although it is pos
sibe more pork and beans will have to ne
used Fuel was plentiful.
There were no new strikes in the dts
trict during the winter Of any importance
Miners who came In from the G0lov.n hay,
Bonanza and Cape York districts tod Of
few ordinary diggings. but nothing to
amount 10 anything. The estimat ed out
put OF the various districts az printed in
the Post-Iuteiligencer after my Dawson
interviews were as nearly correct as can be
given.
During the past winter some OF the men
who did not wish 10 idle away their time
put up tents on the beach and by rFing
hot water washed the sands. They made
good wages and that is all they would say
Everybody going to Nome this spring
will have to take his own shelter for ne
viii find all the accommodations Of the
camp taken There win probably be de-
mand FOR labor on the creeks.
cit Is expected that a greater portion &C
the newcomers will first Try their luck on
the beach. This win take them out of the
labor market and away from the town.
which citizens hope will be the case on ac-
count Of a shortage of fuel. etc.
Attorney II. r. Shields of Seattle who
met with a misfortune In unloading his
goods from the Cleveland. saving only a
small amount Of coal lumber and clothing
has since built himself the coolest home
In Nome. He is in hrst-class health and
is prosperous.
Persons leaving Dawson for Nome dur
ing the present month should get through
all right There has been a good Zeal Of
travel over the trail from Dawson since
we came out and il should be in good con-
dition until the ice breaks up"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-08
ANUsEMENTs.


There has been an immense sale OF seats
Al the Seattle theateF for the FIRST per-
Torrance Of Blanche Walsh and Melbourne
Mcdowell IN a repertoire Of Sardou's
great plays. La Tosca" and Cleopatra. p"
tonight. Last seasons tour by this couple
Is said 10 have bean one q he longest o.
legitimate companies and one 81 the most
profitable. Miss Walsh his been readily
accepted tn her approximations of t,e
characters made famous by Miss paven-
port and az she has youth and beauty on
her side. her performance carry q dea, OF
interest with the additional pfeSen. OF
her genius
Aside from the magnificent Egyptian sur.
roundings tho story az "(lenpAtra' Is IN
Sardou's most dramatic style The tragic
love OK the naughty. powerful ana heroic
Marc Antony and the daring. w3liful wise
and strong Cleopatra are handled ia the
modern French style of dramatic arr. 81
that the spectator - nos allowed f1r "a
moment TO Jet his attention wander oT hts
irtercs; Tag The tempest scene IN the afih
set Is said 20 bc one ~ the most thrilling
examples OF realism known 20 tHe ~1n-
temporary stage Tho curtain for "l-iea-
patra' Will rise 40 s and ? g. m. sharp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-08

GTR HE government transport Port
Stephens. now at Port Townsend,
A Is expected in Seattle within
few days TO take another cargo OF horses
and mules for the Philippines. When the
vessel leaves Seattle for her voyage
across the Pacific she will be In charge
OF Capt. Marion NJ. McMiilin. of the quar-
termasters department. U. s. A. Capt.
McMillin arrived at the Butler yesterday
from Washington. He is young man,
one of the youngest holding like rank
and position In the army. but has seen
a large amount OF service. He was first
ordered to the Philippines last spring, and
during his stay in the islands served on
the STATS of Gen. Funston, Gen. Joe
Wheeler and Brig. Gen. Liseum. In Oc-
tober he fell H. and was granted three
months sick leave TO the United States.
This leave has now expired. and for
second time the young officer Is ordered
to the Orient.
II knew Gen. Iawton well" he said
yesterday. He was a brave officer and
his bravery made his men devoted. He
was the kind OF an officer that makes
men like him.
I'm my opinion viii maintain our
present force in the islands for the next
two years as I believe IL will take fully
that long to stamp out the guerrilla
hands. I do not believe. however, that
the Filipinos are massing for another
campaign. II they are that is what the
United States troops want. We know
what we are doing in a stand-up fight
and are not bothered to any such de-
gree M by the attacking OF small squads
in charge OF supplies on outpost duty
or repairing damage done TO the telegraph
lines.
ut Is not improbahie that Aguina.do
has escaped as reported. That however.
will not cut so much figure Gen. Luna,
whom ARuinaidos soldiers asssssinated.
was much more to be feared than the
so-called Filipino leader, Lana was
greater strategist. and in fact had more
control over the Filipino forces than Asui-
naldo ever had He WINS n hard fighter
and never knew when he was beaten.
Aguinaldo's strength lay I'm the religious
hold he has on his people"
Capt McMillin speaks Of the improved
conditions OF quarters and supplies In the
Philippines most enthusiastically, and
SAYS the duartermaster generals depart
rnent n leaving no stone unturned 10
improve the condition OF the troops now
stationed there
He speaks OF Seattle as wonderfully
changed since he saw Il IN 1897. and
its Importance as recognized by the de-
partment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-08

~. unexpected has happened on several
-. sranscontinenial railroad lines do
s,,.tness to Puget sound. There IS
:. this early date "A shortage of
-, ears 70 haul the products Of the
.1.s~et 10 the markets Of the East
~. xa,th4rn Pacific is probably in the
~ ssadlsIon owing to the large demand
wsa,t cars from all the Northwes, ern
s'.,s growing districts along Its line. This
"a said, IS the one Northwestern
- ma, has not yet moved a good per-
v-,.ss az its share OF the crop. The num-
- elevators along the road are filed
:. ..ssr fuIl capacity. Farmers warehouses
= ~,ry Of the districts are full and all at
desire to move this large business
=, sprung up.
ug,bin the past thirty days the Northern
80 has put over 300 new freight cars
~. rarornission on it's Western divisions,
9. nov have already been swallowed up
..a,.h they never existed and the de-
"a sor lumber cars from this district
Z heeou,lng greater daily. The lumber
.s,nrssts are now beginning TO 90 forward
= ~ East IN earnest and freight agents
= nat March will more than double the
srs,s.s. OF January and February COM
husd
!. sy.mned for cars, has none to spare. A
.v.stsr amount OF the grain along this
- /, IL aid. was moved To the Eastern
~ western markets during the frst two
,.rrtas OF the year. This out of the way.
x RAIDS condition is greatly improved.
us~sver. arrangements have been made
i IA 100 freight cars TO the Puget sound
,s,r,ary o. this line within the next thirty
ssxs and thereby a congested condition il
hepea to Ne averted.
me Northern Pacific also contemplates
adding another new lot OF cars here. but
saxs when they win be ready Is not known.
apuring the shortage OF freight cars last
ssHs said a prominent official yesterday.
sshe tYanscortinenta lines declared they
sould make provision to prevent a similar
occurrence this year. Then the business
ssne was the greatest In the history OF
s4,hsr line. On both roads nearly 500 new
fright cars have been added since then.
hi. the outlook at present IL that the 1900
ssslness win require more than this addi-
,i,nas number OF freight cars. The present
se.pects are that the volume OF business
hc,b East and West viii be greatly in ex-
rsss Of last year"
ina west bound freight for the frat
week IN March " almost doubie mat lot
Ne SINE period last year The months OF
January and February also showed large
Increase To great extent these condi-
uons are due 20 an Increase W the volume
II Oriental shipments from Seattle.
The east bound lumber business offered
NJ the first week In March, said prom
hasn't Seattle railroad man yesterday, was
nme than double that Of the same period
~ rear, while the demand for Transport
nion FOR future shipments to date shows
Ut the Puget sound lumber mills VIII
~ East vastly greater amount OF their
rcsact this year than last.
Every effort WIN be made to prevent
bright congestion on the Coast aud Il will
probably he done. Az lines are at nresent
mrpyfrg the demand, but the question Is.
On they DO 1, with the prospective In
crease In business 10 he offeredg'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-08
ONE uuRT. BoTu INJURED.
Mrs. and MIR. MarkIe. of Ballard. Fns
n nig suit.

y Markla. 81 Ballard. have brought suit
in the superior court against the eity n
Seattle aud the West street electric line
for tlhao7 50 damages.
Mrs Markle was the one alleged 20 -
injured but her husband fafus with her
iu the suit. as be claims tina; through nor
injuries ne has been damaged az lsast 50
a month
Tire complaint says that car wa
stopped Al the side - a hcle in Western
avenue. hni THAR Mrs Narkla Ga getting
or the ear fcu 'ntc the hole Her irur-
lea were extensive, according ta the com
pIaInt ard have brought on serious Dhysf-
cal tsauh.ca She says The city is nr0.l-
gent foF Allowing the hole to D. in the
street. ard brings thc Same charse againat
the car Nno on tne allegation thnl 10
stoppea the car "a such Is place that she
feu Into the hole,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-08

The pnwn3a Company all produce
East Lynne" tonight. play that has
drawn hixwer houses than any other So
-iety drama in the English lauglaxe. All
classes % peopie love East Lynne IL
f. play that seems 20 have fascina-
ton FOR the evil r1inf@t as weu as fnr
the good although .t teaches "a moral ,r&-
son that viii - rrmeunaere3 as long as
people weep over tno errors - Lady fsa-
sole who's mother lowe ara sacrifice far
her children must have largely at8nei
for htr other shortcomings tn ne
East Lynne viii he given tonight ana
Tomorrow night Next week rcmeucins
toUist Wlll commence weeks engage
rnent A. demonstrate 90 the science
o. hvunaffsn Neiewcn ts raif 90 - fhe
user - ans professor % the art now ha-
sn-a the nun.lr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-08

Frank Vaughn Claims He Is Illegal
~ Imprisoned.

Frank Vaughn will be brought before
ietge Benson AZ i,sa o'clock this after
han on writ OF habeas corpus sworn
Aat yesterday afternoon by Attorney III.
y Saenk In Judge Jacobs court
Vaughn WAS arrested some time ago I'm
clnnefsion with a bogus check case Mt
kfnlan He was allowed 10 plead guilty
= pftit larceny. and was sentenced To
~ epgniy Jail for a short term. Shook
ez7ns that NRuehn's sentence expired
~ Monday but that the sheriff'a office
esa him In Jail on an alleged request OF
" Tacoma chief Of police II appears
nal Vaughn is wanted In Tacoma for
~me alleged crime, the particulars OF
sash are not known hare.
AiisF Vaughn WAS released from the
srahtf iail YESTERDAY afternoon he was
hsrn n custody BY tho police Ia the eN-
g~iA'Mn That the Tacoma authorities
Npsa come after him Ia the evening Al
tfHff snoqk heard ~ g. and after ioca-
uat vaughn got writ 81 hahcas cor
frs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-08
PORT STEPHENS ARRIVES.
Cant. Robinson Preparing To Dis
match observation-disclosures Wanted.

The transport Port Stephens. which IS to
sail In a few days with another cargo
from seattle 60 Mnnla arrived yesterday
at guarantine station Port Townsend and
Is expected here tomorrow morning.
The Port stephens Is 20 load upward q
81 animals and a quantity % general
stores cant Robinson has preparations
for her departure wall in hand Yesterday
no nasted notice calling Ter ten black
smiths 10 Eo to the Fhtlippinss on INC
port Stephens az salaries ~ So a month
.NeN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-08
emit. ,tweu seeks Divorce.

Cant Robert Atwtll formerly = deputy
sberir fq weary % being q married man
ana Ven not enjoying q happy home In
suit for divorce dled iu tae Superior court
Yesterday ne saws that he Was married At
Venaeo Pa November 9 islA and mat
far long time prior % 1910 his wife aN-
DaYrntly having lost affection Tor htfn,
seAlded raviie4 and abused him, un'it ~
WAS rorf,p elfeA 60 leave her BEFORE doing
Ills he save her he says al q his prop-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-08

Josephine strong nled a SUIT for divorce
srom James e. Strong IN the superior
court yesterday " was The ettctcat aecu-
y,snt ~ th., Kind ever recorded I'm King
county. the uolly 90 the complaint tax
ing an only eight lines S1e saws That
snr wns married 20 silveyton. Cos, No,
teusber 81 fNS and that her husband
baa uot supported her Tor more TRAN ono
y~ar Ne lives Ia Butte. Mont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-08
,r.Ier Way Property sold.

80, t-omn4nv lots ! and . block .. IN II
:. Yesier's first addition. for 81 Thts
+,~orertv is located at she southeast cor
Nor ~ Nesler way and Ninth avenue
south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-08

A. w. HASTE. Grievance: J. H. Hill,
s. Cahen. 3. W. Rice. Membership:
Michael Phillips. Al Campbell. Charles T.
s. Burch Ways and means: ". V. 10y,
Michael Phillips. L. Frank Shaw. j. r.
Hin, NJ a Atkinson. Frederick r. Burch.
A. W. HASTE, Charles E. S. Burch and
Peter Trout.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-08
Jury Expenses Tor January.

The fury expenses o. the three depaEt
meats W tive superior court last ulontf
Were s. sl5 90 divided as follows Grim na
,g.,..5rtnent. DAYS sevvlee 81, mileage
I o.s Eaulty department. lays service
a. ,nucarc. ia civil department.. Gays
seryicc. SIS mileage 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-08
FEBRUARY HEALTH REPORT.
Pneumonia Found Thirteen Vic
tins During the Month.
REMARKABLY LOW DEATH RATE.

Board of Health Passes Resolutions
of Respect to the Memory of
Frank II. Cleveland. Late sanitary
Inspector-Tsyo Candidates for
the Vacancy Held to he IneIigi-
BILE by the Corporation Counsel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-08
BUSINESS INCREASE HEAVY.
r,e;eht Lines From Seattle Fear
Shortage of Cars.
a.e LINE ALREADY CROWDED.

- for wheat Cnrs Causes n
..~th for Lumber Shipments
whfeh Are Vow offered I'm Twice
=. volume of a Year Ago-west
.--.s oriental Freight to Puget
s...a Also shows Large Increase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-08

storm RACED over Vancouver island
las. night with nigh southerly WINGS
over he sound. STRAIT and along the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-08
TEETH

Best set % teeth. rubber. Nza
yaxt SET 81 teeth. aluminium. 80.
cold nilgngs THAT vii stay. s. 81 ~.
silver nlil3rgs that Wtil stay. SIC Up.
platinum Htlings that VIII stay S. IN
cement aiinEs that viii stay 54c
extraction with anesthetics or cleo
tr!ciiy. 5oc.
cold. porcelain Grown and bridge work
.o.cialties- All work fully guaranteed
ara money refunded 4 not satisfactory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-08

RED Raven splits Club soda v1th Mon
ograa whisky, AZ Hagscrty s. 10 Second
avenue south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-08

Wisdoms RobeTfins corrects all
blemishes of the face and makes a
beautiful complexion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-08
sfATIlE uECTRO DENTu co.,

~
Ofnces 6 :. Phone. BuG lC7G
Once hours n n. 70 - p. N, even
log, TO 3; sundays. 10 70
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-02

James O'Hara. of Benton Harbor: COM
missioner OF land Office Maj. George
Ninans. of Hamburg; superintendent of
public instruction, Stephen H. Langdon.
of Monroe; member of state board OF
education, DR.. James McEntee. of Mount
Pleasant; presidential electors at large,
Lawrence Hubinger. of Saginaw; Philip
Is. Wachtel, of Petoskey.
The resolutions adopted, after de-
nouncing the republican administra-
ton. both national and state. declare;
We hail with supreme satisfaction the
nomination of Bryan and Stevenson, and
pledge them our undyins support and
heartily indorse the Kansas City plat
form in letter and in spirit, in all its
parts, with no apology for any plank
thereof and in addition we express our
selves in favor of an income tax that
wealth may bear its just burden OF taxa
ton.
We look with apprehension on the prog
ress of the trusts toward the industrial
subjugation of the republic, and recog-
nizing that their power of oppression is
founded on special privileges derived
from our statutes. we pledge ourselves
to repeal all laws by which special priv
ileReS are conferred
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-02
MET AN AWFUL FATE.
Four Women Lose Their Lives by a
Fire in Chicago and Many Per-
sons Are Injured.

Chicago, July 26.-Four women,
caught in an explosion and fire in a
the Henning& Speed building. los, their
lives either by burning or leaping from
the windows. There was no fire es
cape on the structure. and the one
elevator was shut down for repairs,
and thus it came about that there
was no avenue of escape for inmates Of
the building except by the wooden
stairways. Thirty-seven persons We're
injured, more or less seriously. The
dead are: Mrs. Anna Mclaughlin,
Grace Peterson and Isabella and May
kohler sisters.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-02
A Timely Shot.

Milwaukee. July ga special from
Sheboygan, Wis, says: An eagle
measuring six feet 1He inches from tip
to tip of wings. was killed by 7. Smith,
a farmer living in the town of Sheboy-
gan Falls. While at work he saw the
great bird fly close to his children and
clasp his daughter Mary. aged three
years. The man secured rifle and
shot the eagle The child and bird fell
to the ground, the child not being in
inred
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-02
IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Result of the Fighting During Last
Weck-Amnexty Resolutions
Sent to ASuinaldO.

Manila. July 23.-It is officially
stated that last week 200 insurgents
We're killed and 100 surrendered or We're
captured. One hundred rifles were
taken. Twelve Americans We're killed
and Il wounded. This includes the
casualties of Col. William Z. Birk-
miners engagement with force of the
Twentyeighth volunteer infantry. who
attacked 200 insurgent rifles intrenched
two miles east of Taal, killing 80. A
detachment of the signal corps, while
repairing wires. was twice ambushed.
Capt. Charles ID. Roberts, of the Thir
ty-fifth infantry, who was captured by
the Filipinos last May. has arrived here
on parole. He will not return to cap
tivity. Senior Buencamino last Thurs
day sent 20 Aguinaldo by means Of
buttons adopted by the meeting of rep
resentative Filipinos here on June 21,
together with Gen. MacArthur's an
swer to them and other documents
bearing upon the restora ton of peace
1t is understood that Aguinaldo will
summon his advisers. and that reply
may be expected within a month. Fill
ipinos here will give banquet next
Saturday in celebration of President
Mckinley's order OF amnesty.
Washington. July 26.-Gen. MacAr-
thur announces the successful erection
of another municipal government in
the Philippines at Vigan. on the north
west coast of the Island of LuZon.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-02
MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS.
Meet in Detroit and Nominate Cam
didatc for Governor and other
State Officers.

Detroit. Mich. July 26.-Hon. Will
liam c. May bury. mayor of Detroit,
was last evening rendered the demo-
cratic nomination for governor of
Michigan with unanimity which rem
dered useless the taking of any ballot
The ticket nominated is as follows:
Governor. William c. Maybury. of De-
troit; lieutenant governor. Judge James
G. Ramsdell of Traverse City; secretary
OF state, John w. Ewing, of Grand
Ledge, treasurer. Charles F. Sundstrum,
of Marquette; auditor general Hiram b
Hudson, of Marcelona, attorney general,