davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-15

Miss Hedwig Miller, who lives
at the farm home of Will Schroe-
der, received word last week of
the death of her sister in Chica
60, the Record-Herald of that city
giving the following account o !
her sudden decease:
Miss Amelia Miller. 13O Dearborn
avenue, was found dead at Pensacola
avenue and the Chicago and North
western tracks in Irving Park early
yesterday morning. She was lying up
on her back in ditch. The woman
had been in sickly condition for a
long time, and it is thought that while
passing the ditch she was seized with
an epileptic attack and fell into the
water, death resulted from drowning
or suffocation. The body was taken
to Kings undertaking establishment,
Irving Park boulevard and Elston
avenue, where it was later identified
by relatives. Miss Miller, who was
also known as Mrs. Edward Jones,
has sister living at Milbank, S. D.,
and brother in-law in Irving Park.
1t is believed that she was on the way
to visit the latter when her death oc-
cured.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-15
Breaking the Game Law

The first prosecution for
violation of the game law took
place Wednesday evening when
L. H. Bentley of this place and
J. G. Moore of Minneapolis, a
guest of Bentley, were arrested
by Game Warden Mount while
driving over the country in the
vicinity of Twin Brooks with
a gun and hunting dog. Mr..
Bentley was very wroth at the
indignity of being suspected of
law breaking, but Game Warden
Mount lis an old soldier, and in
his military life had learned that
in the enforcement of duty he
could be no respecter of persons,
even of the most exalted per-
sonage, and Mr.. Bentley and his
guest were compelled to deliver
up their weapons and appear
before Justice Pasco. This they
did in the evening when Mr..
Bentley came forward as attor-
ney for defendant and pleaded
innocence of any intention of bird
destruction. Quite an interested
audience listened to the trial, and
afte-:' the hearing the justice dis
missed the case on the ground
that the information had not suf-
ficiently set forth that the offense
had been committed in this
county and state.
Considerable interest in the
case had been aroused among
local sportsmen and others, as it
had been generally agreed to OBJ
serve the law, and the game
wardens had been instructed to
keep a sharp lookout for violators.
The unsatisfactory conclusion of
this first attempt at prosecution
may prove to be q damper on the
effort to enforce the law, aud we
understand that Game Warden
Mount has sent in his resigna-
ton. However, we wouldn't ad-
wise any of our friends to go out
after chickens just yet, as the
next offender may not so easily
slip through the meshes of the
law.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-15
Rural Routes

The two new rural routes
which are to be added TO the mail
service have received favorable
recommendation aud will probab-
ly be established at any early
day. The following are the lines
along which the routes will run:
Route No 3-South to southwest
corner of section 8, Alban town
ship, thence east three miles to
northeast corner of section Is,
south one mile to southwest
corner of section IA, east two
miles to northeast corner section
"a, south two miles to southwest
corner of section 30, east one
mile to southeast corner of sec
ton 80, north a miles to north
east corner section Z, west two
miles to southwest corner of sec
zion one, north two miles to north
east corner of section "a, Big
Stone township, two miles west
to northwest corner section 33,
south two miles to southeast t
corner section 4, Alban, west two
one and halfmiles to postotfice.
Route No 4-West to north.
west corner section 10 of Grant
Center, south 9 miles to south
west corner section %, Madison
township, east two miles to south
east corner section %, north
three miles to northeast corner
section II, west a half mile, north
two miles, east half half mile tC
southeast corner section e.
Grant Center, north three miles
to northwest corner section 13
east one mile to southeast corner
section IL and north to postofice
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-15
Death Of Mrs. Forsyth.

Mrs. TT. Forsyth of Big Stone
City was stricken with paralysis
while on her way home from
church last Sunday noon and
died about II o'clock that night,
without recovering conscious
ness. The funeral was held at
the M. E. church in Big Stone
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Boice
conducting the services assisted
by Revs. Hauk and Teichman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-15

The Aberdeen News, in speak
ing of the game law violation
says:
1t is reported that in Grant and
Marshal counties shooting is going on
at the present time, there being no ap-
parent effort to prevent the slaughter
of the young bird. A Brown county
sportsman says that in Grant county
the same thing was done last year,
and by September 1st the coveys were
pretty we'll shot to pieces and the re-
naming birds were wild and scattered.
1t is complained that the so-callea
sportsmen then came over into Brown
county, where an effort to enforce the
law had been fairly successful, and
spoiled as much of the good shooting
for the home sportsmen as they could.
Just where the News received
| it's information in regard to
Grant county we would like to
know, but the informant is alto
gether wrong so fa- as the vicini-
ty around Milbank is concerned.
From what we can learn the law
has never been more strictly
observed than it has been this
year, as an active game warden
has been spending considerabl !,
time in a quiet effort to discove
violaters of the law, but he ha
as yet been unsuccessful in thi
attempt.
1.-THE above was in type before the
Bentley-Moore episode, otherwise we
would have had nothing to say
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-15
Obituary.

Philip Henry Dittes was born April
%, 1862, in Germany and died August
I, 1902 in Roberts Co. S. D. He came
to this country in 1880, and was mar
ried to Emma Pinkert in 1885. In q
state of mental debility he died by
taking his own life. He leave wife,
seven children, three sisters and q
stepbrother who mourn his sudden
departure. The funeral services were
held August 9th. The Revs. D. c.
Houk ana J. A. Hachleu officiating
The interment took place in the nea,
by cemetery. %. G.. II.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-15
Notice.

Having located in Milbank for the
purpose of dealing in real estate we
ask those who wish to sell farm prop
erty to call and see us. We have been
in the same business in Cherokee
Iowa, and are we'll connected with a
good line of buyers in Iowa and Ill.
We ask those who may wish to sell
their property to give us fair trial
Our Office is up stairs in Wood Bros
block.
GEO. CLINE LAND CO.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-15
Notice

There will be meeting of the
Republican County Committee at
the HERALD ADVANCE office on Sa.
turday August 23, at 2 o'clock p.
m. All mem bers of the commit
tee are requested to be preseut.
VIM. w. DOWNIE, Chairman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-15
HOME HAPPENINGS.

The Farmers elevator Co. is
adding a fax house to their build
ing.
DR.. Wagner came up Tuesday
to look over his Grant county
interests.
Mrs. L. D. Park er, went to
her old home at Summit for a
visit Wednesday.
The ladies' aid of the M. E
church are fitting the doors and
windows of the church with
screens.
Mrs. j. L. Lockhart, who had
been visiting her mother Mrs.
W. T. Burman, returned toPierre
last Monday.
G. B. Williams of Marvin was
down to the county seat Monday
meeting his friends and doing a
little business.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Haines of
Big Stone City, were the guests
OF the W. F. Neuenburg family
the first of the week
Henry Nelson of Strandburg
has been chosen to serve on the
grand jury Of the U. S. court at
Deadwood next month.
Engineer George Perry of
Aberdeen spent Sunday at Mil
bank, greeting his old friends in
this city, where he formerly
lived.
Mrs. Edward Lende, of Appel
ton, MINI, was visiting the
Misses Nina and Josie Fanset
the first of the week, returning
home Monday.
g. M. Parsons, of Lidgerwood,
was in town during the week,
and we understand was making
arrangements to work in one OF
the law Offices in town.
W. J. Ulrich has been laid up
Tor a week or more with felon
on his hand and several boils, a
misfortune he feels sorely com
ing in the busy harvest time.
Charles Cannon, who has been
alllng for some time, upon the ad
vice of his physician has quit
work in the blacks mith shop for
time, and will rest and recuper
ate.
V. Warning, who has been liv-
ing at Lake City, Mimi, for the
past year, came up last week to
see his Milbank friends and at
tend to his farming interests in
Alban township.
Mrs. J. E. Ogden, daughter OF
Mrs. W. T. Burman, returned to
ner home at Battle Creek, Mich,
,ast Monday. She took with her
mrs. Bartlett's little daughter
Esther, for a visit to Michigan
friends.
Mrs. Edward CappeA of Ches-
ter, cousin of the Farley broth
ers, has been visiting friends in
IoWn. She expects to return to
Iowa the first Of next week, and
VIII be accompanied by Mrs. =
:. Farley, who will 60 on visit
10 friends in Iowa.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-15

for the past six weeks visiting
| her sisters at Madison and Sioux
Falls, returned home MondBy.
| Miss Ruby Aldrich has been
taken quite ill, and been COM
PEELED to give up her work in the
store. She is now improving
however.
w. E. Raymond of Twin Brooks
is enjoying a visit from his
daughter, Miss Lottie, who has
been living with her grand
parents at Little Falls, Mimi,
and who recently graduated
from the high school at that
place.
Mr.. Archibald Templeton who
had his foot so badly mangled in
a threshing machine last week
that it had to be amputated about
two inches above the ankle, had
been quite weak from the shock,
for several days, but we under
stand is now improving. The
accident happened at the Cook
| farm.
Mrs. J. A. Williams gave a
most delightful reception to
some 45 lady friends Wednesday
afternoon in honor of her daugh-
ter Mrs. w. 0. Braggans, of st.
Paul. Mrs. E. S. Healy assisted
Mrs. Williams in receiving the
guests and Miss Lottie Williams
and Mrs. G.. S. Rix assisted in
serving dainty refreshments.
A very pleasant surprise came
to Fred j. Port Wednesday
when he received word that he
had been awarded the Arch
bishop Ireland scholarship at
St. Thomas college. St. Paul
Fred had taken the examination
at Graceville during the sum-
mer, the scholarship being in
contes! and open to any young
man in Minnesota, or the Da-
kotas, outside of the twin cities.
a seperate award being made Tor
boys in the two cities. The schol
arship consists of a years tut
ton, including board, and is a
recognition of which Fred may
justly feel proud.
The thrashing machines have
been busy in many localities in
the county during the week. In
this Immediate vicinity the
yield is turning out quite we'll,
many of the wheat fields going
from eighteen to twenty five
bushels to the acre. We under
stand that the yield is not quite
SO good in some other localities.
where reports of IL and IA bush
els are nearer the average.
Nearly all Of the wheat is of good
quality, but is pretty generally
mixed with smut, which will
lower the grade. Oats are prov
ing splendid crop, both in quail
ity and quantity, in many cases
running from SO to 80 and 20
bushels to the acre.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-15
Church Services

Episcopal service, Sunday,
August 18th. Holy Communion
at 10:45 a. m. Evening prayer at
800 p. m. Choir rehearsal Sat.
urday at 500 p. N.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-15
Announcement

For County Superintendent: l here
by announce myself candidate for the
Office of superintendent of schools of
Grant county, subject to the decision
of the republican county convention,
and will be pleased to receive the
support of my friends at the caucuses.
A. S. RABERGE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-15

The w. C. T. u. will meet a
the Methodist church Wednes
day afternoon, August Goth, at 8
o'clock. Members please take
notice.
MRS. w. E. VANDERvooRT, Sec.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-15

Some men are beaten for Office be-
cause they are too well known and
others because they are not known
we'll enough.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-15

If you have farms and farm lands
TO sell call on the GEO. CLINE LAND
Co. in the Wood block.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-15

If you have farms and farm lands
to sell call on the GEO. CLINE LAND
Co. in the Wood block.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-15

If you have farms and farm land
to sell call on the GEO. CLINE LAND
co. in the Wood block.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-15

GEO. CLINE LAND co.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-06-01

cru helzt dtlit fyrir, az Bda-6fri0ur-
inn VERDI til Pess az eta einingu
hins mikla Bretaveldis, / sta0 pess,
40 sundra Pvi, ems og margin spaou
er 6fri6urinn hoist.
Allir munu fagna Peim fri0, sem
MI er fenginn, og allir sanngjarnir
mem munu jata PAD, az fri0arskil-
malarnir seu hinir askilegustu fyrir
Bhana. A6 visu hafa Peir mist
sjalfstorre6i o. ver0a a0- gerast
brezkir Pegnar, en- P6 Peir s6u PAD
az nafninu, pa err full asta0a til az
vona, az stj6rn Bnanna verdi franz
vegis fri alsari og jafnr6tti allra
mamma, er bda 1 Transvaal % Orange
Free State, meira og tryggara en-
or0i0 hef0;, eff Bdar hef0i fengi0
sjalfstj6rn % full yfrra0 par landi,
en- gamla Kruger tekist az "reka ALA
Englendinga a sj6 IT."
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-06-01
Ly6veldi6 Cuba.

Eftir langan og bl60ugan ofri0
hafa Cuba-bnar loks mao fullu frelsi
og oroi0 sjalfste0 Pj60, blum .6ha0,
% var0 ST mikla breyting a k j0rum
Peirra me0 Peim atbur0um, az Pess
cru engin 0nnur dami / allri mann
kynss0gunni.
Cuba haf0i verio skattland Spanar
fra Pvi fyrst az hvitir menn na0u
v0ldum a eynni. Stj6rnin var par
hin sauna og hestum 00rum skatt-
l0ndum spanverj ia: kdgunin var
6Polandi, ekkert a CERT fyrir lands
lyoinn til eAingarframt0rum og ment-
un; embettismenn stj6rnarinnar
% kirk unnar hjalpu0ust vanalega
a0 / Pvi, a6 f6Aetta og kdga eyjar-
bda,og gagnvart Peim var hvergi
r6ttar az leita, Pvf Peir % lagsbre0-
ur Peirra voru altaf d6marar 1 Stalls
sins s0k. Allir afur6ir landsins
lentu h0ndum s%pAnverja; PAD, sem
stj6rnin % kirk ian ekki t6k, Pa6
lenti / h0ndum verzlunarmanna, 90
andsly6urinn a blafat@kur og svo
a0 segja r6ttlaus gagnvart kdgurun-
UNI. Loks t6ku eyjarbdar til vopna
90 vildu reka af h0ndum ser b06l-
ana, ems % Aestar nylendur Span
verja h0fou a0ur CERT. B0r0ust
Peir me0 frAberri hreysti og Preki
UNI langan TINA, og hef0u ao likind-
UNI aldrei gefst upp. En- er ekkert
HE var0 q 6fri0num, en- grind %
har0yogi Spanverja for await versn-
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-06-01

ey0i, pa t6k 0nnur Pj60 a0 ser NAL
efni eyjarbda, sendi Peim sj6- og
land-her til hjalpar, rak burtu Span
verja og Pr0ngva0i Peim til as
sleppa 0llum y~irra0um a eynni. En-
Bandarikin l6tu ekki par VIC lenda,
heldur t6ku pau as ser, as STA UNI
alt stj6rnarfyrirkomulag og franz
feroi e%yjar-bda, Panga6 til Peir
h0f6u az mestu mao ser aftur .eftir
Hmm langvinna 6fri6, og fullkomi6
jafnvagi var komio a oil malefni
innanlands. pa, er alt var komi6 /
r6tt hort, gafu Bandarikin Peim
fult s~jalfsforr@oi. L0ggjafarPing
var myndao Havana / liking vi6
sambandsPing Bandarfkja 1
Washington, eyjarbdar kusu ping
menn og rfkisforseta, og er alt Petta
var um caro- gengi6, seldu Banda
mem Peim opinberlega 1 hendur 0ll
stj6rnarst0rf, 20. mai. Landstj6ri
Bandarikjanna kvaddi eyjarbda,
steig q skip,og h6lt Pegar heimlei0-
is; en- Palma, Hmm nykj 0rni forseti
Peirra, t6k vi6 stj6rnarst0rfum, og
Cuba var0 pam dag frjalst og 6ha0
ly0veldi.
Engin Pj60 hefur nokkru sinni
aour breytt jain drengilega og g0f-
uglega vi0 AGRA hjalparPurfandi
Pj66, % Bandarikin MI hafa breytt
vi0 Cuba. pess konar breytni hefur
heldur aldrei geta6 att ser sta0 fyr
en- MI. pjo0arandinn hefur await
veri6 sa UNI allan helm, az hver
Pj60 hefur neytt allra sinna krafta
til Pess, az ra6a SEN mestu, 90
drotna yfr hinum mattarminni.
Delta er 1 fyrsta sinni, az voldug
Poo hetur synt fullkomna manndo
og g0fuglyndi annari nau0staddri
Pj66, frelsa0 hama undan har6stj6rn
% kdgun og gefo henni fult frelsi
og sjalfsforre0i. Einstakir MANN
vinir og smaf6l0g, er stofnu0 hafa
veri0 til Pess, 40 gera g66verk, hafa
await veri0 til mccall allra si6a6ra
Pj66a, en- Petta er HID fyrsta dami,
sem synir, ao menning og mannk@r-
leiki hefur mao svo miklum Proska
hjA heilli st6rPj66, a0 hun getur
hlytt hinu mikla k@rleiksbo0or0i:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-06-01
Utgefandi: G. B. Bj0rnson.
Ritstjdrar B Fjij iIS'5 J6n $3.50,
Entered at the post-office at Minneota,
Mimi, as second class matter.
Fri6urinn / Su8ur-Afriku.

FAum nun hafa komi0 6vart ir-
slit 6fri0arins MILL Breta og Bha.
1 byrjun 6fri0arins, er Bretar f6ru
Chairman vi6 Tugela-hj6ti0 og a
Spion Kop, hug0u sumir, az Bdar
mundu reka pa af h0ndum ser. En-
er Lord Roberts t6k vi0 herstj6rn
o. lag0i az Blum me0 ofurefi lios,
pa var dti UNI ALA s6kn, og az ems
UNI worn a0 gera af PETRA hendi.
Kimberley % Ladysmith voru leyst-
ar dr herkvfum Bnanna; Cronje gafst
upp me0 allan her sim, Pretoria var
tekin og Kruger forseti st0kk dr
landi, en- Bdar v0r0ust P6 enn lengi,
alt af / Won um, az einhver voldug
Pj60 mundi skerast / leikinn %
veita ser LID, og PAD er mj0g lfklegt,
a0 Pegar Kruger forseti sag0i Eng
lendingum stri0 a hendur / fyrstu,
half hann me6fram CERT PAD / Won UNI
li0veizlu annara Pj60a. En- ALTAR
vonir Bhdanna um li0styrk fra 00rum
brug0ust algerlega, og Pvf var vi0
engu 00ru az blast, en- svo fari sem
for. Fj6lda mamma tekur sart til
Bdanna, einkum s0kum Pess, hive
frab@ra hreysti Peir syndu og drengi-
lega worm, en- hlutu P6 az leggja
ni6ur vopnin fyrir ofurefi.
DAD, sem undarlegt vir6ist 1 s0gu
Pessa 6fri0ar, er Pa0, 40 / sta6 Pess,
as a0rar Pj60ir reyndu az mi0la NAL
UNI og veita Blum liz, pa veitti
engin Peim Aheyrn, er Peir f6ru /
li6sbon, nema Bandarikin, sem bud
ust til ao mi0la NAHUM og koma
settum a, er ba0um yr0i vel vi0 un-
.andi; Ell hins vegar var Englending-
UNI hvervetna veitt liz er beir
esktu, 1 l0ndum Peim, er ldta ensku
kr6nunni It. d. Canada og Australiu),
og P@r herdeildir, er Peir fengu fra
Pessum l0ndum, voru Blum jafnan
h@ttulegastar 1 0llum vopna vi6-
skiftum. p@r Pj60ir, sem ldta Eng
]endingum, fy]gdu Peim trdlega
h%ernaoinum gegn Bdunum, og Pae
Evening star., 1902-04-18
BoERs TO CONFER FURTHER.
Lord Kitchener Comedies Practical
Armistice to Leaders.

LONDON, April 1S.-The government
leader, A. ]. Balfour, in the house Of COM
mons today made the following important
statement:
After two conferences between Lord
Miner, the British high commissioner OF
South Africa, and Lord Kitchener and the
Boer delegates at Pretoria, Lord Kitchener.
while refusing to grant an armistice, on
military grounds, has agreed to give facili-
ties for the election and meeting of repre-
sentatives of the various Boer commands
to consider the position. The Boer leaders
have therefore, left Pretoria to carry out
this plan"
Mr.. Balfour added that ii was not expect
ed that communication between the British
authorities and the Boer leaders could be
resumed in less than three weeks time.
Mr.. Balfour's statement made a general
ly favorable impression. 1t was argued
among the members that the action OF the
Boer leaders demonstrates that, at any
rate, a majority of the delegates favor the
acceptance of the suggested British peace
terms. The submission of the question TO
a plebscite of the burghers is according TO
Boer law, which requires the leaders or
armed forces in the field to take the optn-
ion of their followers before concluding
peace.
THE HAGUE, April 1S.-A. ID. W. VOL
marans, the Boer delegate. said today that
he had no knowledge whatever Of any par
ticulars regarding the South African peace
negotiations, nor of the report, published in
Amsterdam, to the effect that the negotia-
tions had been broken off.
Evening star., 1902-04-18
What House Leaders Say.
AWAITING ADVICES.
Nothing Heard From Commander
McCrea at Bocas del Toro.

The Navy Department is rather expecting
a cable report from Commander McCrea
of the gunboat Machias in view of the re-
ported dispatch by him of his steam launch
from Bocas del Toro to Port Limon with
dspa tches. This Is a siXty-mle run in the
open sea and may be difficult for SO small
a boat. Pending the reception of the report
the officials remain confident that Comman-
der McCrea has acted wisely at Bocas, not
withstanding the complaint attributed to
Governor Salazar of Panama. Assuming
that the launches seized by the revolu-
tionists were unquestionably Of American
ownership, it is realized that there are still
grave reasons why Commander McCrea
should proceed cautiously before actually
intervening. The property of the United
Fruit Company is entitled to the protec-
ton of the Colombian government, and that
government must formally declare it's ina
bility to afford such protection before our
navy would be justified in taking active
measures to recover the boats. One nee
essary step would probably be the tempo
rary possession of the isthmus by the
United States to insure the full exercise Of
it's authority, and it is doubtful whether
the Colombian government is ready to ac-
cept that condition.
Evening star., 1902-04-18
TROUBLE AT WHEELING
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION
THREATEN TO WITHDRAW.
Report of Committee on Contested
Seats Sure to Cause Discord
Among Them.

WHEELING, w. Va, April 1S.-At to-
days session of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton convention the report Of the committee
on contested seats is being made 1t is a
compromise report in the interest of har-
mony, but there is possibility Of a rup-
ture in the organization over this very mat
ter There are lodges which have in
structed their delegates to withdraw from
the convention if any concessions what
ever are granted the delinquent lodges.
This puts a serious phase on the situation,
and adds much interest to the convention
proceedings today. While it Is hardly prob
able that the delegates instructed to with
draw will adopt such extreme measures,
they are apt to stir up a row. The feeling
in the convention is at white heat on
this, as we'll as other questions, and stormy
times are ahead. The situation presents so
many possibilities that the finest grade of
diplomacy will be required Of the officers
and cooler heads to preserve harmony.
There are many evidences that the
strike organizers of the Amalgamted Asso-
citation have been actively at work among
the nom union mills. Proof Of this is in the
fact that there are several delegates In the
convention whose lodges and addresses are
not made public for fear the mill owners
will become aware Of the lodges existence.
A boom for Thomas Williams of GAINESVILLE,
one Of the veterans of the Amalgamated.
has been started for president. President
Shaffer and Assistant Secretary Tighe are
the principal candidates. Columbus delegates
are making an active campaign for their
town. They have distributed red and blue
streamer badges, bearing the legend Co
lumbus 1903.' The convention will prob
ably adjourn tomorrow at IL o'clock to
allow the delegates to take the excursion on
the City of Wheeling to Sistersville.