davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-22

droning music Of the orchestra, they
gave them a combing down, and then
galloped over to the dancers staying
on the firing line, until the intruders
were completely routed. Finally some
one conceived the idea of turning out
all the lights but one, and the bees,
gathering around it for a council Of
war were captured and carried out OF
the hall, and the dance went on.-The
Dalles Chronicle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-22

An unknowH assailant fred two bul
lets through the window Of Mrs.
Hugh Dennison's home, in Portland
on Thursday morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-22

q "a - TO ~ Il a.
Boar. .A. a Tho Kind You Have Alwsys BO5gt'
''''.'''' =: L&HHzzzZu
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07
laps REPORT More Success.

Gen. KureSi's Headquarters in tie
Field. yia fusan. June - delayed il
MISUNDERSTANDING Japanese occupied
Mao Tim Pass TO-DAY. unopposcd. The
IiussiarS abandoned their strong lines
of cartllwOrl.S in the hilfs. command
ing the entrance to the pass.
The foreign military attaches ac-
cOmnduyhg The Japanese army ~
press surprise that the Russians of-
fcrCd no resistance.
II is regarded rs probable that the
Russians feared that their line of re
treat would he blocked by other divis
io', OF the Japan 80 army.
\ htlat2d report from Admiral Tog''
records desperate and successful tor
pcio attack at the entrance of Port
Arthur Mon day night. June -. in
which q Russian guarlshr and a
Russiau torpedo boat destroyer were
sunk.
The guardship is described ms hay
in2 two n.aSt> ami three tunnels. She
was either batilrship or cruiser.
and she was toID"docu and destroyed.
The torpedo boat destroyer was struck
nd then blew up and sank
ADMIRAL 'fogC reports the loss Of ono
officer AMI thirteen men killed ana one
officer and Two men wounded. II"
makes ne mention OF damage 10 his
HCGt
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07
THE COLLISION.
Three Fatally and Twenty seriously
Injured.

\ disastrous wreck occurred on tue
Jackson a Battle Creek electric road.
two miles and half west Of Marshall
Friday noon Three are probably ia
tally injured ana 20 badly hurt.
A. l.. Splitter. Of Toledo. vicc-prcsl-
dent OF the Jackson * Battle Creek
fractional Co. both legs broken aud
injured internally.
q. 4. Kelley. Of Albion. motoIman %
limited ear. hurt internally and b0tls
legs broken.
Edmund T.. Wilson. clerk OF tile BAIT
tlc Creek sanitarium. right leg broken.
Nettie Teadt. of Battle Creek, side
hurt: Mrs II. III Smith. of jackson.
leg spraincd: George 4. O'Keefe, or
Marshall. head cut. side bruised: Ms
T.. f.. Page. of Marshall. arm bruised:
-. \. Wilbur. of Battle Creek. contruc
tor. arm and shoulder hurt; Eiick
ARRAY, OF Highland. Cal. arm autt
hand cut; Worth McIan". of Stocktoa,
Cal., leg and foot hurt; child of l.. -.
Snyder, OF Jackson. badly cut: II. A
Wrlghtman. of Battle Creek cut and
hurt slightly; Mrs Jonas IIulscher, III
Battle Creek. badly bruised; \. G. NIL
Ter. Of Chicago, breast and shoulder
bruised; Il. J.. Richmond. OF Battle
Creek, right leg sprained; Carl De-
Crush. leg and hand bruised; &. IA.
Frisbie of Jackson, president Kalama-
zoo Valley Electric Co. head badly cfit;
j. g. Robinson. of Chicago. hand bally
cut by glass: Richard Null, OF Battle
creek. cut and bruised on leg and
body; J. A. Hall. of Battle Creek, badly
bruised; Conductor 4. 4. WEIGH, OF Al
bion. knee hurt: NJ. +. Runsberg. New
York city. face cut; w H. Patterson,
r...JackSon. cut about head and nose
There were 10 passengers on the liza
tied. OF whom over half were injured
The passengers and crew of the straui-
eel local car had been warned in tjsG
10 escape.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07

ful Ia You and HE Republicans Of
Michigan for the high honor YOU have
conferred on me today. | cannot but
realize the great responsibility that
Will dcvolNc on me If elected TO the
high office or governor of the state.
In accepting the nomination | here
with pledge my fidelity To the best in
tercsts OF the state AMI Of the party.
The principles Of that party were
taught me along with the alphabet by
the best father q man ever had.
II have always maintained that
every man should have the right to eN-
press his views fairly and squarely on
every question. This | have always
done and always shall DO. TO my
many friends who have always sup
ported me in the past and 10 my new
friends who have become Interested
with me in the cause Of pure primaries
return my heartfelt thanks. | am
truly grateful 10 them All
II thank. too. all The independent pa
pers of the state for their loyal sup
port and for the Republicans and the
press OF tho state that have honestly
differed with me | have only the high
est respect and regard. As for the ques-
ton Of primary elections. after il has
HAD fair and candid consideration.
the policy arrived al. sincerely be
lievc. will lac right.
/ 'Rcgardlng the othsr candidates. all
! can say Is that II one of them bad
been selected instead of myself he
would have had my hearty and loyal
support We have Il great campaign
h.f I E,ri,f
on the principle Of our devotion TO the
party Of this state and To the national
ticket headed hH Mr.. Roosevelt. II
elected. my only cudcaVor will me Ia
serve the whole state In no other way
can | show my appreciation of your
kindness 10 mo today than by doing
my plain duty.
Homer Warren followed with n neat
speech, full of Wit and dry humor.
which showed that so far as he was
concerned. the situation was accepted
with becoming grace
1T is all right" said he PERSONALLY
| can say that the best thing possible
has happened to me. aud ! presume
that You took this way of showing your
interest in me. ! am Republican ana
promise the ticket my hearty support.
] am somewhat of fighter. hut believe
in lighting from the inside. and when
il is all over am still a member of
the Republican party. | admit ! have
strong convictions. Many Of YOU have.
We respect each other for them. ! In
tend To stick To mine
Somebody called for song. but Mr..
Warren said that though durin- the
| last 20 years it had been his sad duty
To sing at funerals many times. he
drew tho line ut singing at his own
Mr.. Horton spoke briefly along har-
mony lines.
The only exception To the genera,
harmony was the attitude of IustllS :.
StcarnS. The Iudington man came Ia
Detroit in the morning. but he did not
appear at the convention. nor did he
allow his name to be presented. though
the siNty-iiNc Kent county delegates
voted for him just the same. StcarnS
left the city before the convention was
over. 80 that his attitude rs 90 the
ticket could not be learned.
The ending of the convention seem.
ed To end all the scraps, and general
Misunderstanding anG hurrahs began.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07
Blnmcs Officers for Disaster.

The inquiry conducted 10y Coroner
disaster has been concluded. and aftC.
nearly four notirS' dcliheration II yer
diet WAS rendered i'm which the dircc
Tors Of The knk.kcrbockor StCamhpa,
Co.; the captain of the Slocum: Capt
PeaSc. the cbminOdOrc of the con
lany's ilcct ANA others were held Grim
imlly responsible Warrants were is
sued for their arrest. The charge IL
each ease WAS manSl1ughtcr in th,
second degree. hail was fixed Ivy tie
coroner ia amounts varying from 81
OUC To SJ.0tE.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07
Republican State Convention.
FRED NJ WARNER NOMINATED ON THE
FIRST BALLOT
The Primary Reform Resolution of the Grand
Rapids Convention Reaiirmed

The Republican state convention
| leld in Detroit OH Thursday was more
han ordinarily attended; in fact. Il
was n sort of banner attendance.
Congressman Hamilton was the tenn
| )orary chairman. and made power
III address from the party standpoint.
Inc credentials committee labored
III one contest. which was in the
Wayne delegation, ana it resulted in
he seating of Gen. VI. NJ. Duffield,
he contestant.
AT the afternoon session the real
ince OF Congressman s. Oliver Young
of the twelfth district. the direct vot-
.ng proposition was the first coming
% battle of the two party factions.
BY :. vote OF 10 to =. the committee
IN resolutions refused TO recommend
he submission of the primary reform
question 10 q vote of the people OF
Michigan at The next spring election.
The platform as adopted contains
His reference Ia primary elections:
we believe that the selection Of
candidates for public office should be
protected from improper control and
faint OF corruption. and should he so
conducted ms the Judgment and will or
HE people i'm their respective counties
ma election districts may demand and
direct To that end we rcaftirm the
action OF the Republican state conven-
lion at Grand Rapids, May 10. 1904. III
favor OF primary reform. where
changes from the existing caucus and
I, convention system are desired.
We further believe il wise and de.
Sirablc that all caucuses and primaries
relating To the selection of delegates
To state conventions should he held
upon the same day. And recommend to
the incoming legislature the adoption
nf such Il law. with proper details for
It's satisfactory enforcement.
lion. William Alden Smith and Sen
ator Simons. OF Detroit. opposed the
plank and offered the following sub.
stitute:
Resolved / nat the voters Of this
state be given the right by legislative
enactment TO nominate their party
candidates for governor by direct
vOtc.
Both gentlemen advocated the
amendment. which was strenuously
opposed hy the Hon Perry y. Powers
and others. and then overwhelmingly
defeated The oratory over the roll
call settled il, then came the nomina-
tons. resulting in the selection Of
these candidates:
I For goyernor-Fred -. Warner. of
Oakland county.
For lieutenant-governor Alex
Maitland. of Marquette county
For state treasurer rank 4. Gla
ziar of WaShfpDaw county
For secretary of state-George A.
Prescott. OF 1awas CITY.
For auditor-general-Dr. ]. b. Brad
ley. of Eaton county.
For attorney general-Charles A.
Blair. of Jackson.
For superintendent on public instruc
tion-Patrick Kelley. of Wayne
For land commissioner-W II. Rose.
Of Clinton.
When Mr.. Warner came upon the
platform after the nomination was
made. with Mr.. Warren and Mr.. IIor-
ton. the great audience received them
with Il Salvo of applause that shook
the roof. Mr.. Warner. in accepting the
nomination. said:
"Fcllow Citizcus-I am deeply CRATE
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07
~. q VI. Wins the I'Ivht.

Aftcr tie Michigan Central railroad
hat secured n further injunction
against tie H. & VI. railroad restrain
ing tho latter from crossing the Mich
iean Central spur track from the main
line 10 tie Chcboygan Paper co. s
plant anu FROM invading the stree,
III frort at the Michigan Central
property north of Court street. rcpre-
Scnt1tiVcS of the interested parties
held ~ conference at Detroit and set
tied all differences. Under the agree
ment the d. \ NJ Is Ia be permitted
TO continue it's tracks through the city.
Tho ID. \ VI. will run its first
through train 10 Chcboygan next sun
day. and the event will he fittingly
observed III this end Of the route.
Shippers expect the benefit Of cut rates
between tic rival roads north OF Bay
City.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07
SEVEN HUNDRED PERISH.
Stenmcr Norge Goes Down nnd OBiy
Twcnty-scven Are Saved.

Twenty->cyen Are Saved.
'Ncr 100 Danish and Norwegian
cmigrants bound for New York arr
believed To have been crowned IN the
North Atlantic June -. out of nearly
S'lo souls un hoard the Danish steamer
Norge which left Copenhagen Jun"
=. ohi% twenty-Scfen are known Ia ~
i'ilNe ana for The rest no hope Is held
o,lt
Nhcn last seem the Norge was sink
luz where she struck on the islct OF
Eockall. whose isolated peak raises
Itself frCm deadly Atlantic reef
some $50 miles OIL tie west coast nr
Scotland.
Early oa the morning of last Tues
day th" Norge. which was out of her
course in heavy weather, ran onto the
Rockall reef. which III the distance
looks like Il SLIP under full sail. The
Norge was quickly backed OF. but the
heavy seas poured ir through Il rent In
h,r bows.
The cnligraItS who were awaiting
breakfast below ran on deck. The
hntchwayS were scarcely built 70"
these hundred; Of souls aud became
clogged.
The Norge quickly began io 80
down by the mead. Eight boats were
lowered and into these the women
AMI children were lurricdly put. six
of these beats smashed against the
side of tire Norge and their helpless
Inmates were caught up 10y The heavy
seas
Two hoatlol,lS got safely away FROM
the side or the sinking ship and many
of the cn'igrHntS who were left on
board, selling lifa belts. threw them
selves into the Sca and were drowned.
Capt. Gnndol. 50 say the survivors.
stood on the bridge OF thc doomed YES
sci until il could he seen no more.
Tie Norge foundcrcd suddenly and
some ti0u terrified cmlgrants were
thrown into the water or drawn down
hy the Sil King ship. Those who could
swim ,ried 10 reach the boats, but
these were ailcady TOO full ana their
occupants beat of she drownin"
wrotch"s with cars.
The boliS kept together for som"
hours. Practically all OF thcir Occu-
pants were passengers ana were not
used to handlin" such craft The boat
occupied hy the survivors landed ut
Crm>hy WAS a lifchGat.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07
AN OFEN SWITCH.
Wreck Of Fast Wabash Train AZ I.tca-
field, Mich.

The Chicago limited cu the Wabash
railroad dUr In -. Louis at -, M.
and half I'm hem late. was wrecked
Saturday night inside the city limits
OF Litchiicld. III The lram struck IN
open switch ami @as overturned and
seven If the nine ears were burned.
1t Is believed ih;jl twenty persons per
i>hcd a. The SECOND and third coIcho'
AMI that forty were injured.
CiHS 1orucJu, station agent 1T
l.itchticid. said that The wreck was
the result of malicious mischief lie
said tn" north track. rs that siding j.
called. had NOT hcCn used during tn"
day and il is plain that the switch
was tempered With. Not fifteen min
utes before The accident the third see
tion Of passenger train No. ~ south.
bound. PASSED over IL safely Bur
when No. / was dCrailcd there the
switch WAS turned and the lock lying
on the ground beside il.
1t j. probable that the exact mum
her Of dead will nal hc known for
several DAYS. as The p,sst myers hurt
assert that bodies were crcmated III
the burning debris.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07
THE MICHIGAN NEWS
Showing What's Doing In All Sections Of the State
BEET SUGAR.
Merger OF Companies With sG.23o.-
400 Involved.

| WV" '".-'''-
400 Involved.
Eight beet sugar corporations are
combined with a central board OF con-
troll. for the purpose OF more econom'
ically operating Il number or plants
which are all practically owned by the
same interests.
A report from Saginaw that Such or
ganization had been perfected Is col,-
iirmed i'm Detroit. The plants now
working under the agreement made II
few days ago at Saginaw are: The
Alma Sugar 60. capital, S0ooaou'
Saginaw Sugar Co., capital. S'1o,VD'
Valley Sugar Co. capital, $Ooo,ooo; bay
City-Michigan Sugar Co, capi'al, 81
OW,o0O; Tawas sugar Co. capi'a''
S150,0OO: Sebewaing Sugar Co, cap
ital. S6J0.Oo0: SaniIac Sugar Co. cap
ital, SSO0,OO0; Peninsular sugar CO..
capital, 81 900, 000 total capitalization
$3.50 900
Under The agreement each of these
companies elects one representative on
the central board. which Will contfol
MI the plants. The chairman ana gen
cral counsel of the board is Charles b.
Warren. Of the legal firm OF Shaw'
Warren. Cady Il Cakes. Detroit. Mem
bcrs of the board are: Gilbert W. Lee
Detroit. president of the rcninsular
Sugar Co.: VIM. II. Wallace. Sebe-
wang: w. l.. Churchill. Bay CITY;
Chas. Bewick. Detroit; rhoS. A. liar
vcy. Saginaw; Frank -. Even, Sagl-
nav; Fred II. Hathaway. Alma; q. ;.
Scranton. Croswcll Mr.. Hathaway was
elected secretary and will be the 81
fcer directly carrying out the board ;
decisions and policies.
The representatives of the various
plants are all men who nave been con-
ncctcd with the beet sugar industry
from the beginning ana are thoroughly
identified with it in their respective To-
cailtieS They have become members
of the central board 10 secure greater
economics i'm operation and uniformity
in management. and'it is claimed That
both the stockholders and the public
NJ large will be benefited by harmon
ions action
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07

NIarw Twain has sailed from Naples
toi' New York with the caskct contain
ing the body of his wife. which is TO
hc buried n Elmira. y. y.
OF the TBS applicants who took the
examination FOR admission 10 the naval
academy. 100 have passed. The new
class will probably number 200.
When 100 laborers had cleared the
sand out of the immense conduit at
Kingston. Jamaica. orders were given
10 turn on Il little water 20 wash out
the big pipe. Some one turned it on
full force and i'm the mad struggle 10
escape - cf the laborcrs were
drowned.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07
elijah III. Dowic has purchased

Elijah ILL., Dowic has purchased
land near Fort Montgomery. y. T..
Ia build n second Zion city. The place
j. not far from New York city.
There is movement among certain
Illinois Democrats to prevent former
Controller Etl,cls representing the
twelfth district rs delegate at the
81. I.nnis convention, on the ground
that hc Is more of Republican than
n Dcmocrat. that his election was So.
cured by fraul. etc. Eckcls is strong
ly antagonist. Ia Hearst
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07

Arthur L. Spooner. Of Sanlt ste. Ma
rie n railway mail clerk. shot himself
in the head. IL he RECEIVERS he will be
blind.
Burglaries arc becoming so fro
Quent Ia Niles that an insurance com
pany which accepts some risks in that
line is doing land Office business
there.
Forest fires have caused losses OF
SlS.On TO tho lumber firms of Murphy
Digglns. and GUNNER. Diggins g.
Co. of Cadillac. and many men are
kept busy lighting them.
Arthur Vivian was caught Inv pull
ley Shaft at Calumet and whirlcd
around at terrible speed. his body he
ing mangled TO pulp. lie was II years
old and supported his father. who.
some years ago, lost his eyes in a
mine.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07
II WINS B~tter -.

II wish Efic was here were the
last words Of Villctte Alvord. the aged
father OF Fife Alvord. the girl who
was shot by Charles \. Swayse. before
lie lcapcd from the Chamber of Com
mercc in Detroit. Mr.. Alvord died In
Traverse city Monday in ignorance of
the tragedy in which his daughter was
Il central figure. He was 80 years old
ana leaves five sons and two daugh-
ters. 1t was Oh the day Of the Detroit
affair that the old man called for Eftic
and then he went into dclirium from
which he never recovered
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07
SEVEN MILLIONS.
The states suit Against the Michigan
Central.

The suit Of the state of Michigan
against the Michigan Central railway
10 collect back taxes which the state
claims are due because of tho alleged
false statements of the road for many
year regarding its actual condition,
capital. net earnings. etc. Will he
started In the lngham county circuit
court within Il few days. otto kirch-
pcr aiid Thomas l.. Barkworth, who
are associated with Attorney General
Blair in the ease. are putting the finish
Ing touches on the papers. The prin-
cipal Of the states claim amounts TO
Sl.0jo,OOn and the interest Will bring
the amount up 10 ST.000o00. This is
Sl,O0O.OO0 more than the Michigan
Central claims as damages against the
state by reason of the repeal of its
special charter.
II is said the only defense the rail
road has is the statute Of limitations
and tho states answer 10 this is that
the statute of limitations will not help
Il railroad which has wilfully withheld
information The reports of the com
pany are alleged 10 be- receptions since
1871
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07
CoNDESsED.

The 20 Missouri votes In the Dem
ccratic convention will he instructed
for Senator Cockrcll.
Former I. ). Senator John l.. Nit.
cbell. of Wisconsin. Is dead ia Milwnu.
kec, after a lingering illness.
The house uf Hoo Hoo and its thirty
black eats on tho Worlds Fair grounds
were destroyed by fire Thursday night
The anti.Wclcott faction Of the Col
orado Republicans have captured IN,
state central committee there and oust
cd the Wolcott chairman, Il. u. Fair.
Icy.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07

An esteemed contemporary raises
the question of how to distinguish be-
tween poison ivy and Virginia creep
or. One sure way is TO rub the face
and hands thoroughly with the sus.
pcct and note results.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07

Here ire some Of the most interest
ing statistics OF the Princeton gradu
ating class: The average age OF
graduates is % years and six months
the weight is 1iS pounds and the
hight feet 10 inches. The prefer
able style of beauty is the brunette
and the favorito name is Helen. Helen
must have brown hair and blue eyes
In the entire class 1855 smoke. and
oply flfty-three began smoking in col
lego. The seniors boast Of kissing 151
girls and retaining Ga girl correspond.
ents. Evidently most OF them have
obeyed he injunction. Never tell"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07
STEAMERS LEAVING DETROIT

HiTE STAR LiNE-Foot OF Griswold 81; Boats
Tor Port Huron and way ports daily at $3.50 A
az and @:S0 y. IN. For Toledo At $3.50 D ri
Leave Fort Huron for Detroit 6:3D a m: 3 As u "A
DETROIT x BUFFALO STEAMBoAT Coz Fog.at
wayne Street for Buffalo daily III :OJ D ID
DETROIT n CLEVELAND NAV. Co; Foot Way1e
For Mackinac Monday and saturday nd, IN
Wednesday and Friday at g::pj a. IN
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07

One OF the amiable professors of
Chicago university announces that
hell is not fact. merely condition.
But when the condition is sizzling,
what's the odds about the fact?
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07

Two New York amusement manag
ers have just signed a contract with
Edouard de Rcszke for tour of sixty
concerts IN this country next season,
just as If they had never heard Of
Patti.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07

Perhaps in the scientific assertion
that mans beard is the home and
haunt of countless harmful microbes
there is some comfort for the youth
who is trying desperately to raise a
small mustache and can't
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07

If the ministers of Cincinnati stick
to their intention of telling the truth
about the deceased in all cases, a
good many of their fellow-citizens will
be afraid to die.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07

According TO a London newspaper
nothing remains for kuropatkin but
to stake his all upon enc last wild fling
Of the iron dice" Previous to writing
this the author must have taken one
last wild fling at a dope bottle.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07

According 10 the pure food authori.
ties, much of the raspberry jam of
commerce is composed of syrup Of APP
pie cores, aniline dye and hayseed.
II is almost as base deceiyer as
lnaple syrup.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07

When the liberty bell was in Min.
neapolis the public schools were dis
missed and the Rapid Transit com
pany gave each of the $4,000 children
free ride To view the bell and return.
That was better than any lesson in
history that the children may have
missed.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07

Rear Admiral Sigsbee cabled from
as follows: Revolution now ended"
He carelessly neglected, however, TO
mention which one.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07

The Sultan of Turkey has received
another protest from the powers in re-
gard To the Armenian atrocities. Like
the other 4l.144 protests, it has been
placed on file,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07

The Rev Silas c. Swallow, nomi.
lated for president by the national
prohibition convention in Indianap-
oils, is editor Of the Pennsylvania
Methodist and has three times run
for state Offices in Pennsylvania for
state treasurer in 1897 and for gov