davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-27
An Advertisers Opinion.

A Marshall merchant, who uses
the columns Of the REPUBLICAN to
advantage in selling his wares. who
also advertises in other Marshall
papers. recently informed the RE-
PUBLICAN that thrice the number
Of people referred to his advertise
ments in the REPUBLICAN, over any
other paper.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-27

Notice Is hereby given that q
meeting Of the shareholders Of the
Marshall Gas Light Co. will be
held at their Office In the city Of
Marshall Oh Monday. April 3oth,
1900, for the purpose Of electiug
Eve directors and for such other
business as may come properly be.
fore the meeting.
THos. BoArRIGHT,
Io-3t Secretary aud Treas.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-27

The Demo- ratio county cOnven-
ton for the selection of Saline's
d, legates t. the State Delegate.
Judicial. Senatorial and Court Of
Appeals (W~stern distric,) convrn-
ti"s. met ~ Marshall. Monday.
~ the circui, court r,Wm, being
called To order at 81 a.. M. by Chair.
man Chapline. Of the Ceo,ral tom
mi,tcc.
Judge John A. Rich was made
tenn orary and afterwards perma
ncn, chairman. X. Sam Hays being
chosen temporary secretary. sue.
81, dcd by W. c. Fisher a. pcrma.
me", officer, while representatives
e The Democratic press were made
his assistants.
A commi,iee. composed oi a rep.
rrs~n'a,ive from each township. was
chosen to select delegates iO the
several conventions, not including
the Senatorial, which was chosen
by II. D.. Martin. after receiving
the endorsement ri Saline county.
The following were selected o.
delegates to the Jefferson City con
vtntion.
J y Huston, alternate, J & Patter.
sOn; RObt NJ Reynolds, alternate, Jos
Hamil; Schooling Chaplinc, alternate,
ID A Hancock; ID N burruss. alter.
mute, w II Whccler;J y Force, alter.
nate, II a Tussey; u & Mead, alter.
nate, J A RobertsUn; J ID Swiuney, oil.
ternste. Eli = Hill; Ed Reavis, alter.
nate. v beatty; Dan Robertson, sl.
ternste, ] q Dyer; Il Sam Hays, alter.
nate, + II Tessdale; w N Tyler, sl.
iernste, CHI Wood.
The following were selected a.
IL legates to the Judicial conven.
ii"n:
Arrow ROck-T u Morris; alternate,
nr Benz bradshaw; Blsckwster-JnO
]. DOugherty; alternate, w TConway;
Clsy:--b J Oresr; alternate, J. N Cot;
('xmbridge-JOhn 4 Rich; alternate,
Com y St0rts; ElmwOOd-LOHan Il
Chsppell alternate, q q Patterson;
Grand Psss-Wm willard; alternate,
w A Webb; Liberty H Stevens; sl.
ternate, w A Hun; Miami-JOhn A
Dunlsp; alternate, G N Jackson; Mar.
shall-D d Duggips; alternate, II p
SPENCER; Salt FOrk-M W Hall; alter.
mate, J b Sterrett; Salt Ponds J
whs eler; alternate, W Hsymsn.
The follow ing were selected as
delegates 10 the State Judicial con.
vemtion:
Arrow ROck-NOlsnd NsylOr; alter.
nate, Irwin williams; Blackwater-
George Finley; alternate, = d Pile;
CLAY G Hayns; alternate, J Il
RrOwn; Cambridge II Sterrett: I'll.
icrnate, J II Edwards; ElmwOOa-M
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-27

have leased the Fair Grounds
and Conway land and will pasture
COWS at reasonable rates. Leave
orders at Office Of L. p. Wiley, OPP.
posite Hotel Hurt.
4w I. T. RAIL.Rv.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-27
A Closely Contested Campaign Ends In Q Boiserous Con-
venion. With No Evidenee Of Democratic
Harmony.
STONES NAME ALMOST sTAMPsDEs CONVENTION.
The GINNING Of the Sephens Supporters In Their Appeal to Home
Prde-Tfoublous Dsys hs he Msehioe-The "Anss"
Have Their lnninG.

l. Moore: alternate, Phil Kellett;
Grand Psss-w e. Fisher: alternate,
q F Yancy: Liherty-Dr Il Hun; sl.
ternate. 3 l. Pile; Miami-S q Grady;
r ID 5 CundiH; Msrrhall-Martiu
Lyons; alternate, Samuel Davis; Salt
FOrk-wm 1RatOn, r.; alternate, Lewis
Richardson: salt Fond II Ashurst;
alternate. James Hurst.
sToNR OR STEPHENS.
The report If the committee on
resolutions, when read by It's chair.
man, J. p Huston. produced a
scene Of confusion and disorder.
This report reafirmed the allie.
gience Of Saline Democrats to the
principles Of the Chicago platform.
Endorsed the wise and economic
administration Of State affairs by
Democratic officials" instructed
judicial delegates for Judge CAN'T.
'ndorscdtDr. d. e. Gore for district
delegate. instructIng for him, and
instructed appellate court delegates
for Judge Richard Field. But this
was not oil. The report instructed
Saline's delegates n the State c,n.
vention for Gov. Lou v. Stephens
and Dave A. Ball for delegates.
at.large to the national con-
ventiou. Grand Pass delegate
moved that the name of WIN.
u. Stone be substituted for that of
Stephens. which precipitated q row.
Delegates cried for recognition. but
the chairman vas l.usy pounding
his xavel, trying Ia restore order.
Pandemonium r.igned. while the
Stone delegates cried Question:"
In no uncertain words.
Luckily for the Stephens sup.
por,ers. during the interim of con.
fusion, the delegate making the
troublesome motion. was induced
to amend 1t 10 an to add the name
OF Stone, and not substitute it for
that of Stephens. Blu, the machine
had no sooner accomplished this
than q second delegate moved that
the name of Stephens he struck
out. which produced a second scene
of disorder.
Prof. T. 4. Spencer a, this point
secured recognition of the chair
and urged the necessity of indors.
ing Governor Stephens. in order to
aid in the election Of a Marshall
man. DR.. d. G. Gore. as district
delegate. 1t was an appeal to home
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-24
DR.. fritchard'S Return.
He Spent Six Weeks in Continent
tai Europe.
PARIS EXPOSITION DIssAPPOINTS HIM
More Pleased With the 7alestic Seem
cry of the Alps and the Beauty OF
Lncerne Than With Any Other
Place he Visited

Dr. j. r. Pritchard returned on Mon
dav evening from n six weeks trip to
Europe, during which time he visited
Germany France, Italy and Switzer-
land. He has fully recovered from his
severe illness which Frustrated nm,
prior to his going away, and partially
because Of which he made the journey,
The doctor says that while his time
was limited he enjoyed the going ana
the coming, and was well pleased with
all he saw He spent three days at the
Paris exposition, but considers it very
much inferior TO the worlds fair, the
grounds being limited and the build
ings crowded together. The United
States building he regards as one OF the
best Of the group representing foreign
countries. The crowd at the exposi
ton was small, though the hotels werf
well filled and the prices exhorbitant
fl3 day being the minimum figure al
the Metropolitan where the doctor ana
his party registered.
Dr.. Pritchard found Switzerland to be
the most entertaining country which h
visited and Lucerne one Of the most de
lightfully picturesque places he mac
ever seen The snow-crowned Alp
were 10 him also n source Of great III
terest. He found that in Switzerland
more English was spoken than in eithel
France, Germany or Italy and that il
was pleasanter on that account to =
about
He heard little or no war talk and the
soldiers Of France appeared to be ill-fet
and shabbily uniformed. The massesO o!
the people in each country seemed wei
dressed and apparently contented anC
seemingly quite as well to do as the
common people of America though few
enjoy the comforts that are to be seeI
in the average American cottage II,
says the railway companies are still very
much behind the Americans in the equip
mcnt Of trains and the means TO max,
travel comfortable. In Switzerland there
are more trains run on the American
system and the compartment cars hay,
done away with The ioctor found Ven
ice a most entertaining city, though on
every hand there was evidence Of grand
eur going to decay.
DR. pritchard brought back quite good
many mementoes Of his trip and he ha,
been a busy man with callers, his Mani
towoc friends taking great pleasure il
welcoming him home again.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The members of the Tcrpsichorean
club aud invited friends spent nm enjoy
able time at Silver lake Friday evening
last The party was taken to the lake
AZ buses and carriage aud danced until
midnight when Carl Stratcmann, the
new landlord, served an inviting meal
those present uniting in saying il was
one Of the very best ever served mt the
hotel After refreshments there was
more dancing Those who attended
were
Mcssrs and Mesdames Max Rahr
Wagner Kempcr, Gehbc William Quit
man, Schreiter, Rummele, Misses.
Pouse, Oeson Mattek, Kunz, Burke,
Fechter Dempsey, Harvey Wolf of
Chicago, Messrs: Urbanek, Meany.
Guttman, Lnughlin, Rahcheo Schmidt.
man Irvine William Torrison aud Knuff
Of Sheboygan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-24

English SPAWN Liniment removes ALI
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps ond Blem-
ishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs.
Splints, Sweeney Ring Bone, Stiles.
Sprains, all Swollen Threats, Coughs.
etc Save $50 by the use of one bottle.
Warranted the most wonderful Blemish
Cure ever known Sold by + G. Buer.
static Druggist. Manitowoc Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-24

A Free Photo Of yourself given with
every purchase of One Dollar or more at
he store Of Henry ESCH.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-24

A Free Photo of yourself given with
every purchase of One Dollar or more at
THE CHAS. SALAK Co
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-24

Mrs. William Stephanie entcrtg ned at
cards AT her home on South Seventh
street First prize was won by Mrs.
julie Linstedt and the consolation prize
by Mrs. G. Groifman. Those present
were Mesdames G. Grofrman, julie
Lintted II Schmitz. John Staudt. Fred
Voelchcrt, Stuart Arnold Holtznecht.
August Schmidt, Fred Vogelsang. Ed
ward Wcinschcnk. Louis Kunz. Fred
Schoch Charles Hcrzog, Frank Herzog.
George Cooper William Reuther. Bru.
no Miller, Anton Yogt, Joseph Weber.
Christiansen. John PITT, Phillip PITT,
Louis PITT Henry De Pons, Arthur OF
to, Lon smith. Chris Muth, c. Brown.
4 Becher Frank Sniifen, William Ste
phanie, Jr.. William Kries Isaac Cratic
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-24

Miss Erna Wagner. daughter of Ernst
Wagner, will be- graduated from the
Cumnock School of Oratory and PLY.
hcal Culture on Friday Of this week
Mrs Wagner has gone TO Evansville
III 10 attend the exercises and will re-.
turn with her daughter. who will spend
the vacation time here Miss Wagner
took preparatory course Mt Waterman
hall Sycamore, ILL.,, and then entered
Northwestern university where she has
studied two years. The graduation *.
arcises Of the School of Oratory and PLY.
steal Culture will be feature Of Com.
mencement at Evanston
"a"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-24

Miss Alice Hnbbards birthday came
ON Wednesday Of last week When she
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-27
MOTORMAN'S LEG BROKEN.
Car Jumped Track and Went Over
an Embankment.

Michael Casey. the motorman In charge Of
car No. 4os Of the Clayton extension on
the Suburban Railway, lost control Of his
car while 1t was rounding the hrst curve
before the Inn at Merameo Highlands, on
Thursday night. and the car left the tracks,
ran over the embankment and rolled to the
ditch below.
There were no passengers in the car. and
the conductor. G. q. SAINT, escaped unhurt
Casey was taken to the Baptist Sanitarfun,
where q successful operation was performed
on his broken legs yesterday morning.
Casey was making time about o'clock
at night, and the car rocked over the
tracks at q greater rate OF speed than
usual 1t was very dark, and the car
neared the curve the motorman attempted
to check its speed. Before he could gain
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-27
DISGUISED HERSELF
TO RECOVER CHILD.
Mrs. Belle Copeman Finds Her
Daughter, Pearl, in Home of
Husbands Attorney.

Mrs. Belle Copeman OF No. 1il5 Pine
street. recovered her daughter. Pearl, at the
homo of Percival Adams, No. 2569 Benton
street, Thursday afternoon. Thus another
chapter has been added to the marital
troubles Of Charles Copeman and his wife
Belle. whs conducts q rooming house at No.
1lI5 Pine street. Pearl Copeman. who is
z years old. was picked up by her father
Thursday evening. October IS. as she was
returning from the Franklin School.
To recover the child. Mrs. Copeman found
II necessary to assume male attire. Clad
In coat and trousers, her face blackened u
suggest q cropped beard. and wearing
large slouch hat. set well back on her head
to cover q heavy suit Of hair, she sailed
forth. Mrs. Copeman did not 60 alone on
her mission After Pearl was taken from
her. by her husband. she notified her par
ents. who live at Carrollton. H.. of the
fact. Her two brothers William and
Thomas Pike, came to st. Louis and prom
ised to assist the mother In her search
for her daughter. They succeeded in To-
eating Pearl at No. 1853 Benton street. the
home of Percival Adams. the attorney for
Charles Copeman. against whom his wife
has fled suit for divorce.
Just before Mrs. Copeman and her
brothe. Thomas reached the Adams home
they separated. She went to the rear of the
house through en- alley. while her brother
rang the bell at the front door. Mrs.
Adams answered the bell and while she was
talking to Pike the mother entered the
house at the rear. took her child and rushed
out.
In q few moments Mrs. Adams discovered
she hal been tricked and gave the alarm.
A crowd congregated and started in pursuit
of tho two men. as 1t was supposed. that
had kidnapped little Pearl The mother and
her brother, however. distanced their pur-
suers and. boarding a Jefferson avenue car,
were soon for beyond reach OF the crowd.
Thomas Pike returned to No. lilo Pine
street Immediately. Mrs. Copeman and
Pearl went to the home Of friends. where
she remained until noon yesterday.
Mrs. Copeman was seen at her home. In
boarding the Jefferson avenue car she had
fallen on the platform and injured herself
Besides the bruises. the intense strain had
affected her nerves and forced her to bed
I'm better now," she said. .and as have
my little girl, / am happy. said would
get her IL ii took me the rest of my lie.
with friends and In safe hands.
Percival Adams applied at the office OF
Chief of Police Campbell to ascertain n
whether he would assist in recovering the
child. The chief declined any assistance,
saying the mother had the right to take the
child 1t Is probable that an application
will be made to the court in which tie dl-
| vorce suit Is pending for an order against
| the mother for tho possession of the child.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-27
VISITORS Ut THE HOTELS.

A Smith of sei:tiia. No. Is at the Lnderl
A 1ckfm Of Montreal Is at the Plente-S
John Redd Of Newport. Ky. Is a, the Lindeil
u. +. Brown OF Boston Is at tho 81. Nicholas
a b. NigUs Of !sew York Is tho Southern.
R H Allen Of Mal9en. No.. Is at the La
clede.
-, W. Daley nf Gaiena. Ka.. is a. the
IiLGsll.
a, B. Nohia o, Humboldt. Has. is at the
-Russeil Kneisley Of Carroilton. No.. is at the
laclsce.
p. II. Kingston OF Hannibal. No.. is at tho
PIarters.
Charles L Yeat,r Of sedalia. No.. ia at the
Planters
Bishop L. p Atwill OF Karsas City is at thu
Planters.
W. W. Bailey o. Fort Smith. Ark. Is at the
Planters.
b. A. Kendall OF Kansas City is ut tho
Southern.
j. 4. Plat OF Providenos. r. l.. is at the
Southern.
w. II. creenwsy OF Little Rock. Ark. is at
the Iaclede.
W: J.. p. Pate son Of BaltinoEe 1, ct tho
ST. Nicholas.
". d. Pulernous of Kansas City is at tho
st. Nicholas.
Major I. o. Towles Of Jefferson City. No.,
Is at the l-aclcde.
William Howard and Mrs. Howard Of Gales
burg. Ill. are at the Southern.
". II. Bassett. chief cierk In the State
TseasCrers Office at Jefferson City. is at the
1ial.teIS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-27
CITY ITEMS.

CRAwFORDS wish to place In the
daily of the far-famed Steel Majestic COOK
ing Ranges. without an equal In thss wioe'
wide world. They say they won't rest uh-
I'll they do it'll This house has for long
been considered as a public benefactor, and
in putting In large numbers OF these srea!
prerequisites to solid comfort contentmeh,
and happiness they might better be entitled
to q public monument than many who now
have oneii Just think Of 1t. q small pay
ment down and 1oC A DAY until paid.
TEN CENTS DAY. just the price Of q
very poor ten minutes smoke. Won't you
deny yourself such miserable luxury Ioi
the sake Of the comfort OF yourself. wite
and chiIdrenf OF course you VIII. Be q
man and not a mouse. and do II at once!:
Crewford's can put up In good shape I0t
Interest charged. Factory prices
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-27
JUDGMENT AGAINST DENNEHY.
Hussie Walters Awarded $500
Damages BY Jury.

The suit of Gussie Walters against J.
Dennehy. OF No. 1901 O'Fallon street. for
S5oa damages. for injuries alleged to have
: been sustained August %. last. by chair
falling from q shed on the premises occu-
S:aIntiff on the head, was tried In Justice
Hsughton's court yesterday. and resulted
In q Judgment against the defendant Tor
$500.
The plaintiff was passing MIR. Dennehy 3
place fn q windstornl. and happened to DC
hear the shed from which the chair fell-
Ar. Dennehy claimed not to know anything
about the chair being on the she'd
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-27

a negro, who commanded him to throw up
his hands. Ii was, all done SO suddenly and
the negro presented such formidable ep-
rearance that Tyson complied with his
demand. Tie negro then searched him.
money.
As soon as the negro turned to 20 Hyson
In the neck, which almost felled him
While they were wrestling. Arthur Hern-
oon OF No. S7iS Sullivan avenue and Charles
Jacobs of No. S7i2 Sullivan avenue came
upon the scene. They went Immediately to
Hyson's assistance and succeeded In over
poweriEg the negro. When they had
searched him for weapons, they marched
him down the street until they met a po-
hce'maH. TO whom they turned their prison.
er over
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-27
st. Louis County Farmers Organ.
ize for Protection and Will
Patrol All Roads.
CLOSE WATCH ON STRANGERS.
Persons Driving Through County
Must Explain Their Business
Guards Carry Winches-
ters and Ropes.

Halt: advance and give an explanation
of your presence here! Where did you get
that horse you are drivinST'
This Is the command that stranger
driving or riding along the principal thor
orghfares of St. Louis County after night
In tho next few weeks may expect to re-
ceive.
Aroused by numerous depredations that
have been committed In the last few weeks
by horse thieves, the county farmers have
banded together, and agreed TO take turns
about at night ut patrollins the principal
thoroughfares of the county. The associa-
ton was secretly formed at Clayton Thurs
day evening.
Secrecy was the watchword OF the meet
Ing as the thirty citizens who signed the
agreement 20 act as night guards have
agreed to lynch the first horse thief they
catch, and for that reason they do not
want their names made public. Only one OF
them, L. w. Sanguinet, OF Clayton. would
consent TO discuss the matter yesterday.
1.-The farmers OF the county are In ear
nest In this matter. said MIR. Sansuinet
They have been aroused by the boldness
and frequency OF these thCfts. and ere de-
termined that they must stop. Fifteen Of
the men Will go on patrol Tonight. the
other fifteen tomorrow night. and 80 on.
alternately. until the outraGes are stopped.
And woe betide any horse thief II he should
happen to fall into che hands OF any OF
these men"
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-27

control It bounded from the rails at a
sharp turn and the impetus carried Il over
the adjoining tracks and hurled It down the
embankment into the ditch- As It fell down
the clay bank 1t crashed against a tele-
graph pole. and Casey. who was leaning
over the gate OF the platform. was caught
between the pole and the car. He tried to
extricate himself as the car turned. but
failed His legs were broken.
The injuries looked very ugly at flrst.
and the flesh Doctor n @. Cooke Of Kirk
wood was hurriedly summoned. and, with
tho assistance Of Doctor John Pfttman, set
and bandaged the fractures. The injured
man was then taken to the Baptist Sanf-
tarium.
Casey IL IS yearp old and lives at No.
<I0 Bayard avenue He Is married.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-27
ODD FELLOW MISSING.
S. L. Wainwright, While Travelling
for Health, Disappears.

superintendent Of the Morgue Ambruster
received letter yesterday from Kewanee,
H.. requesting Information Of S. L. VAIN
wright, who is in the land of the missing.
Wainwright was member OF the J. .. q.
r. lodge. which is also interested in the
search
Wainwright's home is I'm Kewanee, but
he has been sick for the last six months
and has been travelling for his health. He
manned few weeks. and departed, saying
that he was going to El Paso, Tex, BY way
OF St. Louis. That was on October TO- Since
then nothing has been heard Of him. A
few days ago his FL Paso friends wrote 10
kewanee asking why ne did not come. II
was then discovered that he had dropped
out Of sigh, and the search was begun,
Nothing has been heard OF him hera
The police have been unable to find any
trace OF him
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-27
Came Near Dying.

For three days and nights I suffered
agony untold from an attack OF cholera
morbus brought on by eating cucumbers."
says II. E. Lowther. clerk of the District
srIely die. and tried a dozen different medi-
cines, but all to no purpose. i sent for
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
lieved me entirely, 1 went to sleep and
did not awake for eight hours. On awaken
ing q few hours ago l felt SO gratihed that
to write to the mauufacturers of this
remedy and offer them my grateful thanks
and say. God bless you and the splendid
medicine you make ADV.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-27
FIVE W0RKMEM HAVE A FALL.
Scaffold Breaks, but Only One Man
Is Hurt.

The many persons in the vicinity of the
new St Louis Trust Company's building. in
course OF construction a. Fourth and Lo-
Gust streets. were startled yesterday after
noon by a crash and the sound of cracking
timberS. A scaffold over the entrance of
the building. upon which five marble work.
ers were plying their trade, had given way.
precipitatins the men to the ground
The fall was about fifteen feet, and none
of the workmen were seriously hurt, but
John Dugan OF No. 1921 Washington ave
rue. suffered a sprained ankle. lie was
removed to the City Hospital Five weeks
ago thirty-foot granite column snapped
IN two while being hosted at this same
building. No one was injured.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-27
STOLE WAGON AND FISH.
Tom Mcclure and Garrett Collins
Under Arrest.

Tom Mcclure t.nd Garrett Collins. who
live near Twenty street and Cass
avenue. were arrested yesterday on a war
rant charging them with grand larceny. 1t
Is alleged that they stole = horse and
wagon and a ba Tei Of fish, all valued at
~. from Mrs. Mary Carroll Of No. 141
North Iwenty-second street.
On Thursday light when Mrs. Carroll
went to bed she let a barrel OF fish in her
wason, which WIS in the stable. In the
night. II Is alleged. Mcguire and Collins
hltched the horse to the wagon and drove
away. The fish were hidden at Ferry and
1Ancoll streets. Some time afterwards the
two men. In possession Of the wagon were
arrested ut Tventy-fifth and Warren
streets Z
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-27
CONTROVERSY WAITS ON LONG.
Armor Plate Question Cannot Be
Settled Till He Returns.

Washington. Oct. 26-The adjustment OF
the controversy between the Navy Depart
ment and the armor plate companies over
the price Of armor plate probably will go
Long from the West, as there is no pros
peet Of his being able to dispose of the
matter before his departure.
This Western trip probably will consume
ten days, and then the Secretary Will 20 to
Massachusetts to vote.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-27
MISS BERTHA ALLEN WEEDS.
Daughter of Governor of Porto
Rico Becomes Mrs. Geo. Logan.

San Juan DO Porto Rico. Oct. 26.-The
marriage OF Lieutenant George W. Logan,
L. S. N, aide-de-camp TO Governor Allen.
TO Mas Bertha Allen. daughter of the Gov
ernor, took place at $50 yesterday evening
In the thronercom of the palace here.
Chaplain Brown. u. S. A.. ofticiated. The
bride advanced on the arm OF her father
Her sister, Mrs. A Il. Hobbs, was ina
was the bridesmaid. Paymaster Brown was
the best man About 20o guests were pres