davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-06
THOUSANDSAT WORK
Steel Mills Furnish Employ
ment for 10000 Farmers.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan 5.-During
the past two weeks over 10000 wage
earners. who have been idle for months,
have been furnished employment by
the resumption of mills in the Pitts
burg district.
The following is a list of some Of
the plants which resumed and the
number of men affected:
Carnegie Steel company, Homestead
mills, 5000 men; Carnegie Steel COM
pany, Carrie furnaces at Rankin, ESQ
men; Westinghouse Machine COM
pany East Pittsburg works, 5000 men;
WESTINGHOUSE Machine company, Traf-
ford City foundries. 1000 men;
Pennsylvania Car Wheel company,
Lower Allegheny works, 500 men;
Spang Chalfant company, New Guide
mill at Etna, 100 men; United States
Steel corporation, McKeesport plants,
5000 men; Union Drawn Steel works,
Beaver Falls Works, 300 men; American
AK and Tool works, Beaver Falls
plant. 500 men; Meyers shovel works,
Beaver Falls factory, 200 men; Amer
lean Sheet and Tinplate company, MO-
nessen mills, 500 men; Republic Iron
and Steel company, Besemer plant, at
Youngstown, 1000 men; Valley rolling
mills, at Youngstown. 500 men; Brown
Bonnell plant, at Youngstown, 400
men: Moorhead Bros, Sharps-
burg mills, 800 men; Sharon
Steel Hoop company, Sharon plant,
400 men; Sligo Iron and Steel
company, Connellsville works, 500 men;
American Sheet and Tinplate company,
Shenango and Greer plants, $500 men;
Carnegie Steel company, stack No. q,
Youngstown plant, so men; Mcclure
Tinplate company, Washington, Pa,
mills, 800 men; Griffith Tinplate COM
pany, Washington, Pa, mills, 200 men;
National Steel company, Beilaire, Ohio,
mills. 1900 men; Inland Steel COM
pany, Indiana Harbor plant. 1900 men:
Canonsburg Iron and Sheet Steel COM
pany, Canohsburg plant, zoo men; Am
erican Bridge company. Ambridge
works, 1000 men: Lockhart Iron and
Steel company. McKee's Rocks plant,
200 men: Youngstown Iron, Sheet and
Tube company, youngstown plant, TOO
men; New Haven Rolling Mill COM
pauy, New Haven plant. 800 men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-06

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The dividend
on United States Steel common was
passed at the quarterly meeting Of
the directors today, but the regular one
and three quarters was declared on
the preferred stock. This was prac-
tically what Wall street expected. AT
the previous quarterly meeting the
common dividend was cut from 4 to
a 2 per cent basis. Chairman Gary
stated that the action Of the directors
was unanimous.
The statement of earnings for 1908
shows a great shrinkage in the busi-
ness of the corporation. Net earnings
December estimated) aggregate $685.
979,O12, as against $13S,SOS,763 in 1902,
and S1O5, ,947, ,160 in the first nine months
of the corporations history in 1901.
Briefly, business for the twelve months
of 1903 was only abou; 100000 in
excess of that for the first nine months
of the corporations existence.
For the last quarter of 1903 net earn
.ngs December estimated at $3,100,-
0OO) were $14,S45, ,042, as against $751;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-06
BITTER COLD IN EAST
thermometers Register Lower
Than Any Time Since 1875.

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Ten deaths and
nineteen persons in hospitals was the
result of the zero weather in this city
up to o'clock tonight. The weather
has moderated some and the tempera-
ture tonight is above. AT o'clock
this morning 1t was below. Trains
from every direction are late or aban-
doned on account of the strong wind
and drifting snow.
Dispatches from every section of the
state tell of record breaking cold
weather At number of points within
twenty miles of this city the thermom-
eters marked 20 and 80 degrees below
zero at dawn today.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Jan. 5.-Penn-
sylvania, New Jersey and Delaware
experienced the coolest weather In
years today. in many places thermome-
ters registering a lower temperature
than at any time since 1875. In this
city the temperature was minus 2 at
z a. m, after which 1t grew slowly
warmer and at s p. m. IA degrees above
zero were registered at the weather bu-
In the interior of Pennsylvania during
the early hours of the day. In some
of the mountain regions temperature
as low as 86 degrees below zero was
recorded. A rise of from 10 to 80 de-
grees is reported tonight.
Railroads and industrial establish
ments all over the state were more or
less hampered by the severity of the
weather. In Philadelphia all through
trains We're as much as four hours late
and the suburban schedules of the rail-
roads were tangled all day. Mining
operations, particularly throughout the
anthracite regions. were also seriously
affected, many collieries having to shut
down because Of the freezing up OF
pipes and machinery.
In Atlantic City, N. j., minimum
temperature of 6 degrees below zero
was recorded at Cape May zero
weather prevailed. and throughout Del
aware the temperature fell to 6 and .
below zero.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-06
RUSSIA DISPATCHES
A REGIMENT TO KOREA
Eight Thousand japanese Soldiers Are Ready to Land
at Mesampho, and Such Act Would Mean War-Rus.
sia May Yield the Point of Greatest Difference;
the Proposed Neutral Zone in Korea.

of the troops in Manchuria is being re-
arranged but their location is kept a
secret"
PARIS, Jan. 6.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Paris edition of
the New York Herald says: Should
the Japanese occupy Masampho it would
result in bringing matters to a crisis,
Admiral Alexieff, Russian viceroy in
the far East, having full power to act
in the case of such provocation."
1t developed today that the greatest
difference between Russia and Japan
arises from the proposal made by Rus
sia that neutral zone shall be estab-
lfshed extending from Ping Kang in
Corea, on the south, to the Russian
frontier on the north.
The Russian government has ex-
pressed willingness to recognize the
preponderating influence of Japan in
the remainder of Korea and the two
powers are agreed respecting the prin-
ciple Of integrity Of China and of
Korea.
Japan, however, saw no reason why
the proposed neutral zone should be
established, holding that the entire pc
ninsula should be subject to her pre-
ponderating influence.
The attitude of Russia Is believed
to be due to the fact that If Japan
controls Korea she will thereby be able
to more easily menace Port Arthur as
well as Vladivostock.
The diplomat who gave the forego-
ing information expressed himself as
confident that Russia in her reply to
Japan will give way on this vital point.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-06
RESCUED IN FOREST
Duluth Men and Women Have
FrlahtfuI Experience.
snecial to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Jan. 5.--After seven days
exposure to the frigil weather of the
Sturgeon Lake country, without food
nor shelter, party of Duluth men and
women were rescued from impending
death by the timely arrival of lum-
Der jack from -IgnRee, Ont. Word of
the terrible experieHce was received
here today in a letter telling Of the
weeks exile in the forests of North
ern Minnesota. Among those in the
party were: Mr.. and Mrs. John Daw-
son, Miss Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
La Plante and A. c. Branard, all of
Duluth.
Three weeks ago the party left the
little town of Sturgeon for Ignace,
Ont, in a double sleigh. Provision for
a three-d day ride were taken. When
crossing Big Sea lake, forty miles from
Ignace. the horses broke through the
ice. The men had barely time to leap
from the sleigh and carry the women
to safety before the animals and rig
were submerged. When the sleigh sank
it carried with it the supply of provi-
sions.
It was near evening and the party
was forced to spend the night without
food or shelter. A fire was lighted,
which kept the men and women from
freezing The next day La Plante
shot a few rabbits and partridge and
this was all the food the exiles had
during their imprisonment In the for
est. None could venture to walk to
Ignace on account of the deep snow
and bitter cold
On the seventh day thel .rty was
discovered by lumber 9ck, who was
driving Ito the little Canadian city.
He returned that evening with aid.
When the party reached Ignaee the
women were all seriously i'll and the
men were badly frost bitten
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-06
SHRINKAGE IN STEEL
BUSINESS IS LARGE
Directors Pass the Dividend on Common Stock but De-
clare That on Preferred-The Balance at the Ind OF
1908 Is Thirty Millions Less Than Year Ago--Al
the Figures Are Brought Out

465,759 for the same quarter of 1902;
and $29,760,912 for the corresponding
quarter of 1901 Thus earnings for the
last quarter were decidedly less than
half of those in 1902. 1t is probable
when complete returns are in for De-
cember, 1908, that the last quarter
may show slightly more than so per
cent Of earnings for the same period of
1901.
The net balance, after appropriations
for sinking fund bonds of subsidiary
companies, depreciation, improvements
and construction and interest on the
regular bonds as well as sinking funds
have been deducted is $60,824,3S0 as
against $50, 0,306,524 in 1902.
The undivided profits or surplus for
1903 aggregate $11, ,962,645, which is less
by $22 ,012 than in the previous
year. This is partly accounted for,
however, by the charging off for de-
probation in inventory valuations and
for adjustment of sundry accounts of
$5,750,000 as against nothing in 1902.
On Dec. 81 last the company's untitled
orders aggregated 3,215.123 tons, as
against 5,347,253 on the same day of
1902.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-06
THE NEWS lNDExED.
PACE |.

PAGE /.
Russia Sends Troops to Korea.
Steel Corporations Business of Year.
Dunn Springs His GubernatoriaI Boom.
Senator'S Report on Alaska.
Edwards, Wood & Co. in Court.
West Pointer Accused of Bieamy.
PAGE II.
C. C. King, Pioneer Citizen, Dies.
Fort Smelling Soldiers Well Treated.
Commissioner Schweizer Defends Fire
Board.
Council Refuses to Remove Broadway
Bridge Piers.
Poultry Show Opens Today.
Denounces Statement That School
Buildings Are Firetraps.
PAGE III.
News of the Northwest.
Minneapolis Matters.
Fire Destroys st. Paul Show Case Fac
PAGE w.
Editorial Comment.
Senator Lodge Defends President.
PAGE v.
Sporting News.
Races.
PAGE vi.
News of the Railroads.
PAGE VII.
Chicago Theaters May Not Reopen.
OF Interest to Women.
PAGE VIII.
Globe Popular Wants.
PAGE TX.
Market Review.
PAGE X.
New Grand Jury Sworn In.
Commissioner Dearth Defends Dryden
Bill.
Gov. Van SAINT Makes Political Break.
Jail Bills Puzzle Commissioners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-06
POINTS FOR ALASKA
Senate Committees Recon-
mendatlons Are Announced.
Globe Special Washington Service,

Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 5.-An
authorized statement of the chief rec
concentrations which Senators Nelson,
Burnham, Dillingham; and Patterson,
who visited Alaska last summer as a
subcommittee, will make to congress
is reduced to this:
First-No territorial form of govern
ment, on account of difficulty of COM
munication and sparseness of popula-
tion.
Second-A delegate in congress to be
appointed by the president of the
United States.
Third-The construction of wagon
roads, the cost of which is to be de-
frayed from the revenues of the terri
tory, especially a road 45O miles long
from Valdez to Eagle.
Fourth-A thorough revision of the
mining laws by a committee or COM
mission to be appointed for that pur-
pose.
Fifth-The creation of an additional
judicial district in Northwestern
Alaska.
Minor needs of the territory will fig
ure in the recommendations Of the
senatorial committee. but these five are
looked upon as highly important.
Four or five bills intended to carry
into effect the committees ideas have
been prepared and will soon be intro
duced. There will be a meeting of the
entire membership of the committee on
territories Friday, when the subcom-
mittee will present its bulky report of
the Alaska trip in July and August
last. The members of the subcom-
mittee expect that results in line with
their recommendations will be forth
coming before the close of the present
session. Walter e. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-06
Massacre Is Expected.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.--A special from
London to the Journal says: Two
days in advance of the date set for the
general anti-Semitic massacre the Jew
batting populace of Kishenev burst all
bounds according to dispatches from
Russia, and for time repetition OF
the terrible carnage of last summer
was threatened. With the suppression
of the riot by the police there has
come a calm which it is feared presages
a more violent outbreak. 1t is believed
that a massacre will occur on Jan. Z,
the Russian Christmas, as was origin
ally planned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-06
JEWS OF KISHENEV
SAVED BY POLICE
Mob Attacks Ghetto, but Authorities
Prevent Repetition of Massacre.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-A special from
Kishenev to the Journal says: Early
today the Jewish residents were at
tackled on the streets. The news
spread quickly and the rabid feeling of
the mob against the Jews broke out.
The mob surged toward the Ghetto
where the Jews were knocked down
and trampled upon. Rocks and other
missiles wre thrown through the win
dows of houses, clubs were used and
other forms of violence INDUCED in.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-06
HIAWATHA AND M/NNEHAHA
STEAL MARCH ON STUDENTS
Big Indian Guard Northwestern Football Team EIopes with
Pretty Indian Maiden.

Phillips had married an Indian girl of
another tribe and had gone into a far
country. On New Years eve they were
married in Chicago and have gone to
Seattle, Wash. The bride was carney
E. Wilber, of Kershena, Wis, a mem
Der of the Menominee tribe She and
Phillips were members of the same
class at the Cherokee school. His home
is in North Carolina
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-06

PARIS, Jan. 6.-The Chefoo corre-
spondent Of the Paris edition of the
New York Herald cables:
Eight thousand Japanese troops are
ready to land at Masampho and their
landing probably will mean war. A
regiment Of Cossacks is expected at
Port Arthur. Reserves are moving
from Blagoveshchensk, the capital of
the Amur province in Eastern Siberia,
to Tsitsihar, Manchuria. The position
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-06

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, Jan. Sums London
cable: A diplomatist who possesses
full knowledge of the Russo Japanese
crisis furnishes the following to the
Sun: King Edward placed in the
frankest manner before the czar his
personal conviction of the reasonable
ness of Japan's demands, and urged
him not to permit the peace of the
world to be broken. There is reason
to believe that these representations
have not been without effect in st.
Petersburg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-06
VISION TOLD CHARLES NOYCE
OF HIS APPROACHING END
Third Dream Beautiful Building Was Fatal Sign and When
Came Omaha Man Dropped Dead.

ing partly completed and that the
vision would come to him twice again,
the third time to mean death. He told
Rev. C. N. Savidge of the vision when
1t appeared the second time, ten years
ago. He told his family about the last
appearance Of the vision the day he
died. Noyce was farmer well known
at Irvington. Rev. Sayidge is pastor
of the Peoples church of Omaha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-06
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. b.-charles
Noyce foretold his own death from a
dream. He died Saturday, after see
ing a vision the night before, which he
believed would be the forerunner Of his
sudden death. He had been in good
health. When Noyce was boy he
dreamed of seeing beautiful build
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-06
BACHELORS "POP"
BY TELEPHONE
South Dakota Teacher Got Wise by
Listening at Receiver.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
MILLER, S. D., Jan. 5.--A teacher
writes from Peno, thirty miles south
west of here:
"The rural telephone is one of the
greatest boons this section Of the coun-
try has ever seen. 1t is an easy way
for the old bachelors to pop the ques-
ton. I kept my ear at the wire the
first week and seventeen times the deli
cate proposition flashed over, all an
swering in the Affirmative"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-06
DIE IN TRAIN WRECK
Engineers Killed and Passen.
gers Fatally Injured.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. Crock Island
passenger train No. 8 collided with a
freight train five miles west of To-
peka about o'clock this morning.
Reports from there say many per-
sons are caught in the wreckage.
Engineers Reardon and BENJAMIN
were killed. More than a dozen pas
sengers were fatally hurt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-06

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-When the stu
dents of Northwestern university law
school met today for the first time since
the holiday vacation the well known
face and commanding figure of Frank
Phillips, the Indian who played guard
on the varsity football team, was not
there. His friends began an inquiry
which resulted in the discovery that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-06

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 5.-A semi
official dispatch to news agency from
Vladivostock and private information
from Mukden state that owing to dis
turbances between the Koreans and the
Japanese in Korea, the Russian sec
ond rifle regiment, at its full strength.
has been dispatched to Korea in order
to protect Russian interests there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-06
Can't Stand the Pressure.

Special to The Globe.
THORPE, Wis. Jan. 5.-CharIes Ber-
kowitz, proprietor of the Bazar. filed a
petition in voluntary bankruptcy today
in the United States court at La Crosse.
Liabilities, $4,000; assets, $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-06

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 81
William Henry Eustis went to the cap
itol today and had heart-to-h heart
talk with Senator Nelson as to his
gubernatorial candidacy. Neither he
nor the senator was willing to state
what conclusions were arrived at, If
any. Mr.. Eustis left tonight for the
Bahamas. Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-06
EUSTIS COMMUNES
WITH KNUTE NELSON
Then He Ties His Tongue and Betakes
Himself to the Bahamas.

Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 G Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-06

of the troops in Manchuria is being re-
arranged but their location is kept
secret"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-06
Mrs. RurfieId Called Often.

CONTINUED on Third Page.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-05
Buy Coal Now; Says
The Goose Bone
Man.
Special to The Oil Review.

Special to The Oil Review.
Reading, Pa, Nov. with
each recurrent year, Elias Hartz,
the veteran Goose Bone Prophet,
has made his annual prediction,
and has just declared himself for
the coming winter.
His announcement was await
ed with interest by scores of per-
sons who have more faith in his
predictions than in the Weather
Bureau at Washington or the
time-honored almanacs.
"Fill your coal bins, and do it
quickly, for we are going to have
a very severe winter" is his lat
est warning.
Several days ago Mr.. Hartz re-
ceived a breast from a young
goose Matched last spring. The
bone is greatly discolored, dark
lines covering both sides. Very
few light spots are shown. The
heavy dark lines indicate a Sc
we're winter. beginning early in
November and lasting until late
in the spring.
The few light spots indicate a
short duration of mild weather.
Mr.. Hartz said:
II have been making my pre-
dictiOns' from the goose bone SIX
ty-fve years, and never once have
I missed. l have great faith in
the goose bone. I was taught to
read it when a young man, and
have followed it's lines ever since.
The bone [ secured this fall is
very dark in color, and we will
have a very severe winter. Those
who have not yet done so had
better lay in a good supply Of
coal and wood, for they will need
it. My prediction that last win
ter would be a severe one was
correct, and the bone of this year
is still darker than that of last
fall. There will be numerous
heavy snowstorms and an i'm
mense ice CROP
Mr.. Hartz will celebrate his
ninetieth birthday anniversary
next week.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-05
TO SPEND WINTER IN
THE SUNNY SOUTH

AS winter approaches it is no
ticeable how many people antlc-
ipate spending the dreary months
in the Sunny South, either for
pleasure or health.
The regular winter tourist
tickets are now on sale at all sta
tions on the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad to principal points in
FLORIDA and the SOUTH at
very low rates.
Full information as to time Of
trains, routes, stop-overs, ETC.,
can be procured on application to
any ticket agent Baltimore &
Ohio railroad.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-05
SHOULD VISIT
THE WORLDS FAIR.

The principal and best reason
why a visit should be made to
this greatest of expositions is on
account of it's educational value.
A visit to the Worlds fair is in it.
self trip around the world, for
fifty cents, the price of admission.
The president of one of our great
est universities has said "To the
bright student the exposition is
worth a thousand college lee
tures.' The opportunity of a
lifetime is afforded in which to
acquire, by a few days sojourn
at the fair, an education which
could not otherwise be received.
The Worlds fair grounds cover
over 10000 acres, being more than
twice as large as that of the
Worlds Columbian exposition at
Chicago.
Only a few weeks remain in
which to take advantage of this
great opportunity. Every day
from now until the close of the
fair is a Especial" day. The WA
BASH is selling daily excursion
tickets to the fair at greatly re-
duced rates; $l2 St. Louis and re-
turn, on sale daily, except Fridays
and Saturdays. Tickets good in
Palace reclining cars: SIS, St.
Louis and return. Tickets on
sale daily, and good in either Pal
ace reclining chair cars or Pull
man sleepers. The WABASH op-
crates through trains from Pitts
burg to the Worlds fair main
entrance, all trains leaving the
magnificent new passenger sta
ton, corner of Liberty avenue and
Ferry street, at 2 p. m. and $50
p. m. daily, city time.
Detailed information regarding
rates and train service, to st. Lou
is, as we'll as to many homeseek-
ers' points in the West, North
west and Southwest, cheerfully
furnished at Wabash City Ticket
Office, 800 Fifth avenue. Depot
Ticket Office, Wabash Station.
0,16-50t
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-05
West Virginia

West Virginia
Prohibition Ticket
National.
For President,
SILAS G. SWALLOW,
of Pennsylvania.
For Vice President,
GEO. w. CARROLL,
of Texas.
For Electors of President and Vice
President of the United States,
ULYSSUS A. CLAYTON,
of Fairmont, Marion Co.
SQUIRE HALSTEAD,
Of Kesslers Cr's Lanes, Mich as Co.
GEORGE MORROW,
of Fairmont, Marion Co.
ROBERT M. STRICKLER,
of Morgantown, Monongalia Co.
BENJAMIN HUFFMAN,
of Sutton, Braxton Co.
WILLIAM H. RUTHERFORD,
of Petroleum, Richie Co.
JAMES M. CLOUSTON,
of Huntington, Cabell Co.
Congressional.
For representative in the Congress
of the United States for the
Fourth District,
M. HALL SNODGRASS,
of Parkersburg, Wood Co.
State.
For Governor,
JOSEPH w. BEDFORD,
of Parsons, Tucker Co.
For Secretary of State,
THOMAS G. JOHNSON,
Of Charleston, Kanawha Co.
For State Superintendent of Free
Schools,
WAYLAND F. REYNOLDS,
of Pennington, Taylor Co.
For Auditor,
THOMAS N. BARNES,
Of Weston, Lewis Co.
For Treasurer,
HIRAM LEWIS,
of Yankee Dam, Nicholas &c.
For Attorney General,
CHARLES D. MERRlCk,
of Parkersburg, Wood Co.
For Judges Of the Supreme Court
Of Appeals,
........'s
...''..''
:..............
JUDICIAL.
For Judge of the Second Judicial
Circuit,
:...............
SENATORIAL.
For State Senate Second Senator
lal District,
GEORGE B. STATHERS,
of Alma, Tyler Co.
TYLER COUNTY.
For House of Delegates,
D. w. PWYMAN, JR.,
of Tyler CO.
For Sheriff,
M. NJ. REPPARD,
Of Tyler Co.
For Prosecuting Attorney,