davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-08

There is no cas- on record of d man
having committed a crime with a pipe
or cigar in his mouth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-08

This ID the best day the world has
ever seen. Tomorrow will be better
n. a. Campbell.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-08
First publication, Dec. /, 1902.
Notice and Citation, Hearing Petition
for Appointment Of Guardian for


for Appointment Of Guardian for
Incompetent Person.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County Of
Burleigh. InECounty Court, before John
Inthe Matter of the Guardianship of Robert
Cook, an Incompetent Person.
William Glitschka. petitioner, vs.. Robert
Cook, respondent.
The State Of North Dakota to Robert Cook
Of the county of Burleigh and state of North
Dakota:
You are hereby notified That on the 5th day
scented to this court his verified petition alleging
that by reason of confinement in the Hospital
for the Insane at jamestown. N. d, as q luna
tic, you are mentally incompetent to manage
your property orto properly take care of your
self, and praying that William Glitschka Of the
be appointed guardian OF. your person and es-
tate; =
And you are further notified tina the 5th day
of January, A.. D. 1908, at the hour of 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of that day, at the court rooms
county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota,
have been appointed es the time and place of
hearing said petition:
And you are hereby cited and required to
then and there appear and attend before this
should not be found and adjudged to be men:
tally incompetent to manage your property and
properly take care of yourself, and why said
William Glitschka should not be appointed
guardian of your person and estate.
by h nab she assxl9 ap 81 t ne a respoo eaTaston pc maze
[seal - = JONI F. FORT,
Judge of the County Court.
Dated the LIST day of December, A.. D. 1902.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-08
RAISING Irish Bulls.

It Is a Bloemfontein paper which
apologies to It's readers in its second
edition for the nonappearance Of Its
nrst edition, owing to an accident In
the publication Office. Which shows
that they r already raising fine Irish
bulls in south Africa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-08
Largely Supplied.

"Are you a mar of family, STRIP
"Yes. sir. Ny third son-in-law moves
In stoday.n-Detroit Free Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-08

Brownly-Dauber certainly has his
W troubles.
Pinder-Why, I thought he was do,
ing splendidly.
Brownly-He raj until he painted
that last landscape. He painted the
sun In too natural.
Pinder-How could that BET
Brownly-Well, it dries up the wa.
Ter In the pond so fast that he has to
paint in new water every two or three
days.-New York Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-08

Invitation.

II suppose in the collecting business"
said the inqnisitive man, nearly ev.
cry man you go to see asks you to call
again.
ASK me2' replied the collector.
Some of them dare me."-Philadelphia
Press
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-04-03
Fl DEATH BY DROWNING
Man Drowned Friday IA Miles North
of jamestown in the
James River.

Jacob Schaler, who resides IA miles
north OF Jamestown, notified Coroner
Baldwin today of the death by drown.
ing Of a man employed by him.
The mans name is Carl Pingell, p
years old and native of Germany
He crossed the James river ON horse
back and in returning fell off and af
ter struggling about five minutes was
drowned. He was good swimmer.
Schaler attempted to rescue the man
and rode into the stream but the horse
SHE'D aad the effort was futile.
Pingell had worked for Schaler
nearly five months. His grandfather
and grandmother reside in Saginaw,
Mich. and his parents in Germany.
He learned to swim in the German
army. 1t is supposed that the water
chilled him SO bad badly that he could
do but little.
The accident occurred at 5 p. m.
Friday and his body was not recovered
until today.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-04-03
A Terrible Experience.

Winnipeg, Man., March 2S.-"How
does it feel to freeze to death?" is a
question frequently asked by people
who have never experienced anything
worse than 10 below snow storm.
Lying in a cot in the general hospi.
tai, with both feet frozen SO badly
they will have to be amputated at the
ankle, his ear and face terribly frost.
bitten, and his system shattered by
an experience in prairie blizzard, is
man who, perhaps, is in better po-
sition to answer the question than any
one else.
The injured man is George Inglis,
who was brought here from Pilot
Mound. He wandered around in Man
itoba's worst blizzard from I O'Clock
on Friday evening until O'Clock the
following afternoon. His escape from
death was simply miraculous. Start
ing out in a buggy when the storm
was bad enough to deter most men,
he was upset when four miles from
his home. His horse managed to get
away from him and, blinded by the
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-04-03
MRS. HARRY CORNWALL IS DEAD
Mrs. Harry Cornwall Passed Away
at Eldridge Monday After
Six Weeks Illness.

Mrs. H. Cornwall died Monday morn
ing at 915 O'Clock at her n me in Ed
ridge, aged Al years. She had been
under physicians care for six weeks
but it was not thought her illness
would result SO seriously.
Mrs. Cornwall was born in st.
Charles, Mimi. and resided there un-
til 1881 when she came to Jamestown.
In 1882 she was married to Harry
Cornwall. Her maiden name was
Mary Bole and her brother, Hugh
Bole, resides near Eldridge. Her par
ents and three brothers reside at st.
Charles, MINI.
Her husband and four children sur
yive her. The children are Archie,
who resides in Jamestown, Vincent.
Maggie and Raymond.
Mrs. Cornwall was member of the
Congregational church and took an
active part in affairs of the church.
Her death has caused great deal of
sorrow in Eldridge and in this city
for she had many friends and the be-
reaved relatives have the sympathy
of all.
Rev. c. III. Phillips delivered very
touching address in the course Of
which he very feelinglv referred to
the many friendly acts of the de-
ceased and paid high tribute to her
beautiful Christian life in which were
so sweetly blended love, charity and
humanity toward all, as a neighbor,
wife and mother, during the delivery
of which many wept silently. Much
sympathy was shown and expressed
for the bereaved husband and chill.
dren.
The following friends were present
from Jamestown: Or. d. S. and Mrs.
Moore, Mrs. Archibald, Mr.. and Mrs.
Seller, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Sinclair Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. Eddy, Miss j. Milstead,
2. Pearson, ~. Pettigrew. j. j. Nier-
ling, Morris MaStin, John Bensch,
Henry Bensch, VIM. Downs, Fred
Smith, G. and II. Foster, Abe Sim
mons and II. n Middleton.
The great prOfuSiOn of beautiful
flowers and floral designs were sent by
the following friends: Mr.. and Mrs.
Seller, Mr.. and Mrs Knaut, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sinclair B. T. Bigelow,
Mrs. Harrington, Mrs. andMiss Fuller,
the Misses Brackett, Stevens, Larkin,
Martin, Wood, Bragg, Burman, Snar-
low, Hildreth and GieSler: J. H. Hen |
derSon and members of the I. O. O. f. !
About thirty vehicles followed the re-
mains to the cemetery. Mr.. Pearson
had charge of the floral offerings.
The funeral was held yesterday in
Eldridge and was attended by many
from jamestown. A number of hand !
some floral offerings were sent from |
Jamestown. Mrs. Margaret Bole and !
brothers Robert, William and Alex of |
ST. Charles, Minn., were present at |
the funeral. The burial occurred in |
the Jamestown cemetery.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-04-03
Dynamite Used by Mill Company
to Destroy the James
River Dam.
Water Threatened to Eventually
Ruin the Engine House and
Elevator.
Believed That Property Can Now
Be Saved From Further
Damage.

The Russell Miller Milling Company
is having a serious time over high
water in the James river. During
the period when the river was very
higha channel was cut on the north
side of the dam. This has increased
in size and has resulted already in Sc
rious damage to the brick boiler house
and elevator. The wall of the boiler
house near the river has settled and
IS cracked. The elevator which con-
tains 50, 600 bushels of wheat is set
tling and has already gone down on
the side near the river about ten in
ches.
A large force of men is kept busy
hauling rocks to keep water from cut
ting the bank away further. Efforts
are also being made to find a new
channel for the river.
The elevator is being braced up.
Owing to the sandy nature OF the soil
in the vicinity Of the mill property,
the work of preventing serious results
is extremely difficult.
In order to save the property OF the
Russell Miller Milling Company from
being destroyed by the James river it
was found necessary to use dynamite
this Imorning to demolish the dam
just above the mill, capacity of 500
barrels, large elevator built last fall
and the boiler house already damaged.
A large charge of dynamite was used
and the center of the dam was torn SO
that the water will find an outlet.
Matters assured a serious stage Tues
day. The elevator had sagged and
threatened to fall over into the river.
1t was decided to do something
quickly as the water was fast making
inroads on foundations of mill proper
ty.
1t is now believed that the property
can be saved although the damage al
ready done amounts to considerable
sum.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-04-03
driving snow, he was left alone on the

driving snow, he was left alone on the
prairie.
ingalls, was sufficiently recovered
last evening to recall many particulars
of his struggle for life. He lives about
seven miles from Pilot Mound on a
farm, which he is working with
bachelor partner. He had visited the
town Friday morning to meet friends
expected in on the eastern train. The
blizzard had, at that time, assumed
ominous proportions, and, ascertain
ing that the train could not possibly
arrive until the following day, he
decided to start for his farm. He says
he had good, steady horse and a
light buggy, and had no fear he would
not reach his destination in safety.
The hours which followed the acci
dent to his rig, he says, seemed like
an ugly dream. Sometimes he, found
himself sprawling face downward in a
huge drift. He would rouse himself
from the dangerous sleep which was
always overcoming his senses, and on
hands and knees, would imagine he
was slowly but surely creeping toward
the cheerful light Of some farm house.
Time and again he was urged forward
by some such Illusion, and he believes
it was only this that saved him. ln-
g1is could never tell when night ended
and morning commenced. All he can
remember was his desperate struggle
to prevent the dreaded numbness from
spreading over his entire body. When
he could no longer move on his hands
and knees he rolled over and over
again in the snow. and it was in one
of these frantic efforts that he rolled
up against the thing least expected
a WIRE fence. Good luckagain favored
him, for, with the assistance OF the
fence, he dragged himself along, and
in half an hour later, his strength
completely exhausted, he fell across
the threshold of neighboring farm
| house.
All night Inglis wandered in cir
Gle almost within hailing distance OF
a house If he RECEIVERS he can take
credit for having fought the pluckiest
fight for his life of any ever known in
this country.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-04-03

Continued on 4th Page.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-27


Rapitpls ppn Colorado beftnbet unb
an bos @efdaftsbiertel 9enpers erenst,
1T i'm Meientltden Elm 9robuft bes
Staates Colorado. Der fir bic
feds SUB biden Mauern bertpenbete
Grant ftammt namli9 aus Stein6rii@
den bes Centennial" zStaates, ct
tpurbe BON bortigen 6teinmeBen suaez
bauer, unb an Srt un5 6te1e pla3irt.
Oas 8ebGsbe tat cine 2dnge BON
1919 SUB unb cine 9reits bon 1861
Sub. Gs erbebt iib, bonn 6unbomente
ab gemeifen, Bis 5ll elmer !6Dbe ppn 80
SUB unb entbalt iibsr Ter Sberfldde
bes 8auplaBes % @ipdperfe. Mabesn
100000 3ieeeliteins uno piele Som
men WDrtel purben aQein fir bas
Tunbament berbrau9t, bos 20 SUB big
gum 5elsboben binunterrei9t. Stint
Sonnen aupferplattsn bebeden bic
Mitte bes Dades, belen 9aupttbeil
Gus fpaniiden 3iegein beftebt, bic in
Gemert eelegt iinb unb Sierra Gotta
als nnterlage baben.
Mabreno 10 bic Min5e DON auben
6ereits ben Mnblid eines bouenbeten
Bauiperfes barbietet, sibt es i'm. ssnz
nerea nod biel gu tbun, bepor Onfel
Samsn Die Gage beriebt 1T, nMuniz
ton I'M Sample um's 9oiein" bort
berlteuen gu fonnen. Man i9dbt, baB
biefe @rbeiten nph einen &oitenaufe
iparb bon 100000 erforbern tpsrben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-27


ta4 Mmerifo fam, gebDrte lange Sabre
benz Nebaftionsftabe Der uSssainoisz
6taatsaeituno" in gbicago an unb
mar aulebt Gbefrebatteur bie5es 9latz
les. Webenber tpirfts er als politif9er
Rebner erfolgrei1. @or einem Sabre
ging @ruder mad Berlin, UNI unter
BEN Namen rgolumbia" elm in beuts
idsr nnb ensliider SpraAe erl9sinenz
pes Blott gu grlnben, nel9es Ii9 bic
Mufgabe gefteut bat, ben grpprtbanbel
i'm Settle Der ReciproSitat au fOrbern
unb bic frennof9aftliden 8s3iebungen
ainif4en ben Ser. Staaten unb
0entf4lanb gu pflegen. 8ruder iiberz
nahrn bamit slei1{om einen @orppIfen=
bienit. Mit feiner Grnennuuq aurn
Rommifar Der Musiteuung erfolqte
.bonn glei45eitis bic Wabl Der So
lumbla.A bic umfansrei9en 2eieToff
NIT feinen Sauftrationen entbdlt unb
bejonbers in beutfden unb amsritanis
i4en @ei9dftstreiien serne eelefen
!ptrb. gum offisieaen Organ Der Musz
1telung fir 9eutfdlanb. Den 8eS
lnlhungen gruders. Der CUR 60rberung
oeS st. 2ouiier unternebmens aud Elm
Bureau In DIRelbDrf einri9tete, lit es
benn aud i'm Meientli9en gu bonfen,
bab bereits cine gauge anaahl beuti9er
T~abrifanten lire 8etbeilisuns an Der
meltausffenuns berfprohen baben.
iptnn aud bic beutfde Resieruns nod
4eine offiSieIe 3uiage seseben bat. Dor
ionfisen eroben Staaten batten Biz
Dor aur5em bic Regierungen Srants
rei4s unb Sapans ibre amtli4e Sbeil=
nahme in Nusiiht eeitelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-27

NbDlpb Sunnentbal, 5erbi-
rtanb Bonn uno 6elene Ooilon,
tpelHe i'm Srpine 8lace Tbeater au
9etu Dort gaftiren tuerben, baben
lire Hnterita,6abrt a~naetreten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-27

@beun1atisn1us lift in bieIem 8lima
f@n1er5bafter al6 ireenb elm anberes
2eioen; tpiro bur6 Sinner & Mmembs
0eaett 80. 1881 gebeilt. 6. s.
g bmibt Ngent, 6puitpn, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-27
ao(spb pru&rr.
1tr Rommifar oct ct. Coulter WeftaaS:
fteuune fur Semt5dlaaS.

feuuns fur 9eutfd)Iaao.
BON ben bon Der gehDrbe Der ct.
Coulter MISUNDERSTANDING in 1903 en-
ipdblten &ommihdren, Die in fremben
Gdnbern propasanba fir bas &ieIsnz
un%ttrnebmen MAIDEN follen. biirfte So
fepb @ruder, Der fir bas beuti9e Meidj
ernannte Gommifdr in hierldnbiIden
beutfhen areiien Der befannteite iein.
8ruder, Der 1849 in Si9l in Sbers
Sefferrei1 geboren purbe unb 1871
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-27
penufrs neue Alin,e.
Utnes Der idbSnfttn iimtonSs Uteaiernnssass
banoe int Mubsubau boueneet.

Die neue Ser. StaatenzM iin5e In
Oenber, Colo, ipel4e tiir3lid i'm
Nubenbon bolIenbet nurbe, bilbet sines
ber faOnften ResierungsaebGube i'm
2dnbe. Ser 8an, Der Ii9 unfern bes
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-27

tDas beut9e It sbenb.
Str pirb gu Gnbe bes laufsnoeH
Jnbres eine @tdrfe bon 1855 0 mann
9aben.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-08-08
Charging Too Much.

Warden Wolfcr of the Saltwater
prison has discovered that several
dealers throughout the state have
been selling prison Irvine at larger
profit than is allowed by law.
The warden reported this to the
board of control, and was instructed
to make complete investigation.
Evidence has been secured against
six or seven dealers, who will be
prosecuted.
The board also has men in the field
looking up other reported violations
of the law, which provides that no
dealer shall make a profit of more
than 1 cent per pound on the sale of
prison Irvine.
The penalty for violation of the law
is fine of not cess than $25 nor more
than $500 for each offense.
The state has been selling three
grades of twine, the highest grade
selling for 1879 cents per pound; the
next for 1874 cents, and the lowest
for 9M cents.
The dealer is allowed to add the
freight to the point of shipment and
cent per pound for profit to this
price.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-08-08
Killed by Chambers.

Chambers, which is essentially a
horse disease, has caused the death
of two farmers in Becker county.
That the disease is contagious from
animals to men is known, but cases
of death from CHAMBERS are rare
among human beings. DR.. S. B. Brim-
hall, of the state board of health, has
investigated the deaths and is salts
fled that the diagnosis of the local
physicians was correct. The men
were brothers. One of their horses
died from CHAMBERS and about two
weeks later one of the brothers sick
ened and died. There were eruptions
on the body and some thought that
he had smallpox, although some of
the most marked symptoms of this
disease were not present. Not until
another horse died from CHAMBERS and
the scond brother succumbed to the
the second brother succumbed to the
state of facts revealed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-08-08
TRADE REVIEW.
Business Generally Quiet in Tone
Attention Concentrated on In
dustriaI Developments.

New York, Aug. 2-Bradstreet's says:
TRADE is quiet, while attention is concen-
trated on crop and industrial developments.
Generally lower prices for farm products
point to the former being largely favor
able. Though weather conditions of late
have been more favorable, effects Of ear
lier bac kward wea Their have not been effaced
or repaired AS for the fall and winter
outlook, however, the best is predicted.
In industrial affairs the outlook is GER
tainly satisfactory. The iron and steel sit
uation is still largely a strong one, but lso-
lated examples of weakness are in sight.
The railway situation is one of the best in
years, and the outlook as to tonnage is a
f1attering one, marred only by the pros
pect of car shortages later on reducing or
curtailing industrial operations. New
business in pig iron for 1903 is still of good
volume, but not so active as earlier Cur
rent deliveries are still delayed or INSULT
cient, though helped out by freer importa-
tons of foreign iron. The production of the
fiscal year ended June 80 was in, excess Of
100000 tons. the output in the first half
of 1902 exceeding all records. Hardware is
active, especially for building. The 1901 rec
ord of building will be surpassed this year.
Lumber is stronger and higher at the west
and is recovering from summer dullness
at the east. Receipts and shipments are
far ahead of last year at all points.
Business failures for the week ending
July 81 number 16S, as against 17S last week,
100 in this week last year, 173 in 1900 156 in
1869 and 1889 in 1882
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-08-08
News in Brief.

The sum of 100000 will be ex-
pended at Fort Smelling this year and
next, and it is expected the entire
outlay necessary to make a first-class
post of the fort will be $750,OOO.
Bruce V. Hill, Phi. D., will be one
of the new teachers in Carlton col
lege the coming year. He will teach
physics and mathematics in the
science department. He is now study
ing in Germany.
Italians of republican sympathies
have organized political clubs in
Eveleth, Hibbing and Virginia. They
are inducing men of their nationality
to take out citizenship papers that
they may be able to swing political
force of 1000 votes at the fall cleo
tons and secure political recognition.
V. Fischer, a prominent business
man of Moorhead, was held to the
grand jury to answer to a charge of
selling prison Irvine at a higher price
than the schedule rate. The COM
plant was sworn to by Warden VOL
fer.
The organization of the Northwest
ern Bible and Missionary Training
school, or lay college, under the aus
pieces OF the First Baptist church of
Minneapolis, has been completed by
the acceptance by DR.. A. J. Frost,
from Los Angeles, CAL, of the posi-
ton of dean of the faculty.
Josephine Kastner, and Mary Siler
were drowned in Long lake. near New
Brighton while bathing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-08-08
TROUBLE OVER CANAL.
Suits and Countersuits Filed in
Controversy Over Water Power
Rights of Drainage Canal.

Joliet, July 3O.-Controversy over
water power rights along the drainage
canal at Joliet and Lockport developed
sensational surprises Tuesday. The
Chicago sanitary district filed con-
demnation suit to secure title to land
purchased by the Gaylord syndicate,
private organization, developing
water power site antagonistic to the
district south of Joliet. The syndicate,
in turn, filed a new petition condemn
ing all the sanitary districts land in
Joliet. Officials of the district an
nounced that plans for the Lockport
development will furnish $4,000 horse
power and make a navigable waterway
for lake steamers in Joliet. President
Snively, of the Illinois and Michigan
canal board, is in Joliet securing legal
advice preparatory to an injunction
suit against the Chicago sanitary dis
trict near LocBport. 1t is claimed that
the state owns the title to some of the
riparian rights involved. Mr.. Snively
expects to start his suit to-day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-08-08
DURAND FOR GOVERNOR.
Michigan Democrats Select Him 10
Head Their State Ticket-OtheR
Nominations.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. LIN Thurs
days sessions of the Michigan demo-
cratic state convention in Light Guard
armory, Judge George H. Durand, of
Flint, who filed a vacancy on the SUI
preme bench of this state during the
year 1892, and who is generally
credited with being a gold democrat
at heart, though not bolter in 1896,
was nominated on the fourth ballot
to run for governor this fall. Judge
Durand did not attend the convention
or authorize anyone to state that he
would accept the nomination if it was
accorded him, and the free silver ele
ment made vigorous fight to defeat
him. He had 454h votes out of total of
1850 on the first ballot, which was taken
just before the one o'clock adjourn
ment for luncheon. Charles r. Sigh,
of Grand Rapids, had 22S votes on the
first ballot; Mayor James Hammell,
of Lansing, had 1851; State Senator
James Helme, of Lansing, had 2O7, and
there were 80 scattering votes. The
number of votes necessary to choice
second ballot, 471A on the third and
573 on the fourth.
After the nomination of a candidate
for governor the convention ad-
journed until 1880 p. M, to allow time
for discussion of candidates for
other places on the ticket.
The convention reconvened at eight
o'clock p. m. The ticket was completed
by the nomination of the following
candidates, no opposition developing
to any of the names presented:
Lieutenant governor, John F. Bible, of
Ionia.
Secretary of state, John Donovan, Bay
City.
Treasurer, Wilbur F. Davidson, Port
Huron.
Auditor general, David A. Hammond,
Attorney general, William F. knight,
Grand Rapids.
Superintendent public instruction, Prof!
Woodbridge M. Ferris, Big Rapids.
Commissioner of land office, Arthur F.
Watson, Cheboygan.
Member state board of education,
Charles F. Field, Hastings.
Justice of supreme court, to fill va
cancy, Benjamin j. Brown. Menominee.
The platform adopted at the morn
ing session of the convention is de-
voted almost entirely to state issues,
the only mention of national issues
being an Endorsement of the election
of United States senator's directly by
the people. The resolutions declare
that the destruction of boss rule is
the supreme issue.