davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-09

Senator Foraker says he Is not go
ing to be chloroformed by the gem
eral assembly and put under the
bench. He will be in the thick of
the fight for the election of his sue
cessor and may cut quite figure in
that selection.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-09

Judson Harmon and d. S. Cream
er will be able TO straighten out that
tangle at Columbus to a certain ex-
tent anyway, but it would have been
much easier If w. w. Durbin and
T. S. Hogan had been elected too.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-09
WILL CALL LEGISLATURE TO
CONVENE JANUARY 4

4 Columbus, Novb 9--Governor Har'
ris has decided to issue a proclama
tfcn some time in December con-
vening the general assembly Janr-
airy "A to pass appropriation bills
and name the United States sena'
tor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-09

Brother Charlie declares that he IS
not candidate for the senatorship.
That might be taken as an indication
that the bee is buzzing very close to
his ear.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-09

Puts light in the eye, tlnts the
cheek with Natures bloom. loosens
the tension of life, brushes the cob
webs from the brain that's what
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
do. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
Flocken's Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-09

Some of the voters, the fellows who
forgot to vote for the amendments
to the constitution, are kicking them
selves now for their forgetfulness.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-09

didate and hat he is doing no one
can find out. He works in the dark
and holds a variety OF cards in any
game that he is playing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-09

There is an old saying that figures
will not lie. An exception should be
made for election figures.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-09
Graud Prize Brady Show al
this week at Wonderland.

Dr. Lunger fits glasses treats dis
eases, eye, ear, nose throat South
Main street. 11-2-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-09
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets 4:44. rises G:37; moon rises
5:54 p. m; moons age 16 days; planet
Mercury visible low in east before sun.
rise.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-09
S. arkes Cadman DID,

Brooklyn's Great Orator.
Isn't that a great layout
for either SIPS or $2.oo for
the season. Think of it-A.
Good Seat at I4c a number,
and a reserved cushion seat
at 22c a namber-Cheaper to
go than 10 stay home and
Ta30Tl
Tickets are just out-get
them early-we want to sell
them in few days-and we
just have so many to sell, too,
On sale at several stores,
Y. M. CA, and in the hands
of the committee, Messrs.
Frank, Rourke, Bailey, Hard
er, Currin, jenkins, Jones,
Virden.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-09

"Meet me at Kaler-s Candy Shop"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-09
Margaret Keyes,
Great N. Y. Contralto.

She sang with Caruso at CO.
lumbus last winter and Mari.
on musicians who heard her
said she received as much ap-
plause as Caruso himself.
The Washington times., 1908-07-10
.SEBRING PROMOTED
TO CHIEF CLERKSHIP
Has Filled Position Since
Death of Joseph Y.
Potts.

Frank A Sebrilg. financial clerk Of
the United States branch OF the Police
Court, was this morning appointed chief
clerk Of the court, to succeed the late
Joseph Y. Potts
Mr. Sebring-s successor is William s.
Adkins. a clerk IN the District audi
tors office Both appointments were
confirmed by Judge KImbaI and Judge
MullOwny and announced hy Judge
KimbaN this morning.
Mr. Adkins was sent for ct noon ana
Immediately sworn in He VIII take
up his new duties at once
Since the death OF Clerk Potts on July
1, Mr.. Sebring has been acting chief
clerk. Benjamin T. LoCraft filing the
duties Of financial CLERK. The appoint
H-ent Of Mr.. Sebrjng was expected and
IS popular one. His friends crowded
around him at the close Of court this
morning, anxious to congratulate him
Mr.. Sebring IS familiar with every de-
tail Of the work owing TO his nine years
service since the inception Of the court.
The new financial clerk, Mr.. Adkins.
is somewhat Of a stranger to city court
circles and his selection comes as a
surprise. It was expected thar Senior
Clerk y - Harper would be In line
for the 100 left vacant o. the promo
ton Of Mr.. Sebring.
The salary Of the chief clerk Is 3. o9l
per annum. and that Of the financial
clerk 81 so.
Frank A Sebring IS enc Of the best
known officials in the city. Born in
Chatfeld. Minnesota, in 1859. he came 70
Washington in 1870. serving as a PAGE
In the Capitol for ten years He was
the late James G. Blaine's private PAGE
at Mr.. Blaine's desk during the last
three months Of his Speakership.
Subsequently. Mr.. Sebring was ad-
nIitted 10 the bar. and II 1872 moved TO
North Dakota For SIX years ne served
as probate judge Of Eddy county. Re-
turning TO Washington he served for
five years as a deputy clerk Of the CITY
Court, AID N January l, 1902, when the
United States branch Of the PoIfca
Court was instituted. he was appointed
financial clerk. holding that position
until mis- promotion today.
Mr.. Sebring lives at 1909 Kenvor
street northwest. He is promfnen- II,
political life Of Washington. and aIs1
in Masonic circles
Mr.. Adkins Is a native OF Tennessee
and was born IN 1875. He has been a
The Washington times., 1908-07-10
RELATIONS BROKEN
WITH VENEZUELA
Representative of Little Re-
public Recalled From Post
in Washington.

At last President Castro, Of Vene-
zuela, has been aroused to the point Of
retaliation against the United States.
Diplomatic relations between the two
countries have been broken of com
pletely
Senior veIoz-Goiticoa. the Venezuelan
charge, has presented to Acting Secre-
tary Bacon his letters Of recall, ard
the diplomatic relations that have ex-
listed continuously Tor nifty years have
given 10 the strain and broken The
Venezuelan legation in Washington IS
closed
Leaves Washington.
Mr.. Veloz left Washington today fer
New York He viii sail tomorrow fox
his home in Venezuela, possibly never
10 return
President Castro has at last aroused
from MS lethargy, and has heard with
his deaf ears. but his action has not
been potent enough TO 90 any further
From present Indications. and Official
statements Of the State Department, MS
action is not sufficient cause Tor war.
In q fve-uinute talk 20 Acting Sec
rotary of state Bacon yesterday after
nocn Mr. NelCZ told him that the action
Of the state Department I'm Withdrawing
Jacob Sleeper, the American charge,
from Caracas, and IN closing I'D its le-
cation there, made g. necessary Tor his
government 10 take similar action in
the case Of its own legation in Wash
iugtOu.
Family IN Capital.
Mr. VeIoz left behind him today his
family and household effects, but these
viii probably follow him at the earliest
convenience
The files and papers OF the legation,
Mr.. VelOz told the secretary, would
be placed in the custody Of Senior ia
cobO PImental, the Venezuelan consul
general in New York. This would In
dicate that Venezuela Will follow the
precedent OF the United States and VIII
not interfere with trade between the
two countries
Before leaving the department for the
last time yesterday. Mr.. NelOZ took
leave Of Assistant Secretaries Adee and
Huntington Wilson, Chief Clerk Carr,
and other officials. While they could
make no official statement. each person
ally regretted MI NelOZ's departure he
has been popular in Washington. and
his personality has gone far toward the
continuance OF friendly relations
The Washington times., 1908-07-10
WASHINGTON STOCKS
HOLDING STRONG
Fairly Active Trading Today
In Traction Bonds, and
Small Lots of Stock.

In the absence Of Chairman Huma.
Charles J. Bell offciated today at the
meeting Of the washington Stock Elk
change There was a better attend
ance Of brokers. VITO cane 10 the eN-
change 70 clean up the weekend orders
prior 10 the adjournment until Mon
day.
Business was fairly active for the
season of the year, and the conditions
surrounding the market During the
cali there was q good deal Of changing
the bid and asked prices a tendency
was noticeable 10 get the bid and
asked prices nearer together. and chat
probably accounts for a number of lit
tie trades that have been hanging fire
Tor several days.
The trading IN bonds amounted $3.50,
face value, Washington Railway As SELL
ing at SOIz. and Capital Traction IS at
1lJl4.
Trading I'm stocks was nearly all n
fractional lots, and in several instances
OF the self-to-self variety. Prices on
the whole were little lower. the
brokers bidding IN their own offered
stock lower than some Of the sales Of
the same stock during the week.
In spite of the cleaning up progress
of today not any where near all the
stock wanted by brokers has been sup
piled. and a number Of the brokers have
orders TO sell at higher figures than
those now on the board There is enough
business in prospect TO make busy ses-
sions next week, but IL is not highly
probable that the trades can be worked
of so as to satisfy both buyer and
seller.
The market remains IN a sort of dead
lock with prices firm and stocks held IN
strong hands waiting for the right quo
tatiOns before selling them
The Washington Stock Exchange Will
not meet tomorrow. as the governing
board has decreed that Satuz day shall
be observed as a holiday during the
months Of July and August.
The Washington times., 1908-07-10
GOLDSBOROUGH
FUNERAL TOMORROW

Funeral services for John Colds
borough, who died yesterday in his
home. 1132 Corcorau street northwest,
viii be held IN the chapel OF Oak Hin
Cemetery tomorrow morning at II
o'clock The Rev. Frederick =. HOwden
viii offciate. The paIlbearers viii be
Thomas H DawsoI. William Davis.
William D. SlsuEh,er. and his three
grandsons. Lloyd D Smoot Francis lie
Baron SmOot and Alden Smoot
Mr.. GOlCsborCUgh vas born in East
on, Pa, and was eiEhty-One years Old
Prior TO his retirement ten years ago.
he was a special agent in the Census
Office and previously held positions
in the PostoffiCe and War Department.
Mr.. GOldsbOrOugh leaves four chill
dren. Mrs. n O. Messenger. Mrs. Mary
r. SmOOt. Mrs. William d Slaughter
and John Alden GOldsbOrOugh.
The Washington times., 1908-07-10
PRICES FOR TODAY ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by W 3. Hlbbs &
Co., bankers and brokers'. Hibbs Building.
members New York stock Exchange. Wash
ington stock Exchange and Chicago Board
OF Trade.)
The Washington times., 1908-07-10
VIRGINIA EDITORS
SEE CITY'S SIGHTS
Visitors Spend the Morning
On Trip to the Great
Falls.

Crowding as many events as possible
into a few hours the members OF the
Virginia Press Association who came
10 this city yesterday afternoon for a
tWO-days' stay jOurneyed to Great Falls
today as the guests OF the Alexandria
Count Board OF Trade.
They left Washington shortly after
II O'Clock. under the escort Of r. Cor
don Finney, secretary Of the Alexan-
dria body. and Of a special committee
OF the Washington Chamber of Com
merce. comprising Allen D. Albert, jr,
A. ID. Marks. Thomas G. NOyes, Scott
Bone, and Secretary Thomas Grant.
This committee took the trip at the in
EitatiOn Of the Alexandria County
Board of Trade.
Before leaving for Great Falls, some
OF the editors visited the local news
paper Offices. naturauy finding peculiar
interest in the dOings Of their own
craft The room or the Chamber OF
Commerce remained open to the visitors
all day, and we're used Is their general
Headquarters. The Virginians, nearly
nifty strong. lave their quarters at the
Ebbitt House
The Washington times., 1908-07-10

resident Of Washington for twenty
years, and entered the District service
as messenger IA the Auditors Office.
July 2, 1906. he was promoted Novem-
Der ]. 1896 20 a clerkship at $500 and
May >. 1877 was promoted 10 clerk at
Sl.Gc1
Mr. Adkins IS graduate or the Ma
ti5nal College Of Pharmacy. and has
engaged also I'm newspaper work
While concentrating him on his pro-
motion. Auditor Tweedsle and Deputy
Auditor Donovan expressed regret to-
Gay at the severance Of Mr.. Adkins
connection with the District govern
ment
The Washington times., 1908-07-10
The CURB MARKET.

CQuotations furnished by Z. F. Hutton q
Co. members New York Stock Exchange.
1901 F street nOTthWest)
The Washington times., 1908-07-10
QUOTATIONS FOR TO-DAY
ON WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Washington Railway and Electric 4
per cent. $l.0O0uSOlz. $l.O0ClIS0l2.
MerKenthaler. 5Ul96ls.
LanstOn, 9TlO fNlJ
Union Trust, 1Ill4iz.
Potomac Fire Insurance, 10d29
After call-Capital Traction, SIS, 500
GuCiS.
Capital Traction, 2d1255s
Washington Gas. 10G66-
Washington Railway & Elec., pfd, 10
as.
The Washington times., 1908-07-10
One Woman Member.

wives and daughters OF the editors Only
one woman Is present as a member OF
as association. Miss Bertha Gray Rob-
inson, associate editor OF the Orange
Observer, and historian OF the associa-
ton.
Those in the party are:
Charles d. DENT. editor OF the Regis
ter and Sentinel; Leo DENT Salem: q
). Campbell, editor New Era: Miss Ad-
ole Campbell, lrVingtOn; w. Mcdonald
Lee, editor Irvington Citizen; Mrs. Lee.
Miss Grace Lee. Miss Rubenette Lee.
Miss Gladys Rice, Miss CaroIine Gun
by, Miss Myrtle BTewingtOn. Miss Anna
SJOnenam, and Miss Florence stone
nam, IrvingtOn: w. b Walton, editor
Ashland Times; George p. Mundy, Rich
MlOnd, secretary TO Governor Swanson;
r W. Baker, Southern Churchman;
Mrs. Baker and Miss Gilberta 8. Whit
TIE, Ricnmond. w. Y. Morgan editor
Northern Neck News. Warsaw: Allen
y. Jones, editor Times-Herald: Miss
Mary Wynne Jones. Mrs. Berry, Miss
IregO, and Miss Roth, Newport News:
Miss Emma FHppe. IrvingtOn; r n
Robinson. editor Observer and Miss
Bertha q. Robinson. associate editor
Observer Orange; ID. s Lewis, editor
Harrisonburg Times; Minor Belts Lewis,
and Mrs D s Lewis, Harrison burg: j.
\. Whitman. editor Wytheville Enter
prise, Wytneville. W. 3. Leslie, editor
Cllncn Valley News. Tazewen: NJ. T
Harrison, editor Bedford Democrat, Lee
Harrison, Bedford City: J. F. Wood,
editor South Boston Times; II. b. Wood,
editor Monterey Recorder; J. J.. Hart,
hey, editor Big Sandy News, and Mrs.
OWDDeT- OF CrTUudV
The Washington times., 1908-07-10
UNSUITABLE WRATH.

You seem angry. old man."
II am angry responded the press
Eumorist. Il am thoroughly angry. I
have Just seen a bunch OF my jokes
clipped by an editor who refused 20 buy
them Exchange
The Washington times., 1908-07-10
GAS BONDS
RAILROAD BONDS.

Washington Gas IS------- 81 80
Wash Gas. Cert 6's..-..-..--. IOf 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-04
MENUS ELECTED
HEAD Of c. A. R.
EX.MiCHiGANOER CHOSEN ON
FIRST BALLoT-BRS. GILMAN
RELIEF CORPS LEADER.

TOLEDO. o., Sept. 4.-(Spec.al)-
Henry NJ. Nevius, of Red Bank, \. j.,
formerly OF Michigan, yesterday was
elected commander-in.chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic, on the
first ballot, defeating former Gov. Van
SAINT. of Minnesota and l.. T. Dickson.
of Illinois. The election was made
unanimous on Van SAINTS molten.
Other af.iaeFs-w~rc" cfrUyen as r0I.-
lows: Senior vice-commandcr. j.
Kent Hamilton, of Ohio; junior vice
commander, G.. {. Royce, OF Califor-
mia; haplain-in-chief, j. F. Sperce. of
Tennessee; surgeon-in-chief, G. Lana
Tannehill of Maryland.
Col. Nevius. native Of New Jer
sey. was studying law with the late
Russell A. Alger, of Michigan. when
tic war broke out. and enlisted from
that state with the Lincoln cavalry
Young Nevius rose to a commission
with the Seventh Michigan and Tween
ty-ffth New York cavalry regiments,
and lost an arm in front OF Fort Stew.
ems when the union army was en-
gagged with Gen. Early. Col. Nevius
besides being twice department com,
maader Of New Jersey, has been a
judge and president OF the New Jer.
sey state senate.
The Womens RELIEF corps elected
Mrs. w. l.. Gilman, of Roxbury, Mass,
PRESIDENT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-04
FORAKER DENIES HE
DEFIED JUDGE TAFT

CINCINNATI Sept. 4.-Senator For
aker was so fatigued after his expert
ences in and about Toledo, that he
went home, on returning to this city
and remained there all day. He die
tated statement denying an alleged
sensational interview in Toledo pa
per. In this statement he says:
Il told the reporter there had been
no agreement OF any kind, neither
made or suggested; that there was no
trouble between Judge Taft and my
self, that the trouble 80 much talked
about in the newspaper was manufac-
tured; that ! had not made at any
time any request of Judge Taft and
he had not made any of me: that we
have met on the reviewing stand at
the public meeting which we both adj.
dressed; that our conversation on the
reviewing stand was only social and
that which would be naturally sug-
gested by the character of the occa-
sion: that at the public meeting we
what we had said al the meeting
spoke for itself
THAT is all there was OF it,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-04
C0NFESSES He GUT
W|FE'S BODY Up
At TER MURDER
BOSTON ACTOR, ARRESTED
THROUGH CLAIMANTS ALERT
NESS, TELLS POLICE HE IN.
TENDED TO SAIL FOR EUROPE.
ATE BREAKFAST IN
PRESENCE OF CORPSE

My wife and | quarreled at bur
home in Somerville. on Tuesday
night. She struck me first and then
| knocked her down and was ter
riiied to find had killed her.
II put the body In the Kitchen and
Went To bed ana fell asleep. When
! awoke the next morning ! went
into the kitchen, hut did not touch
the body. | prepared my own break
fast and ate IL In the presence or
my dead VIE
II went out and bought a butch
ers knife and with the aid or
hack-saw | severed the head. / put
the scalp and hair In the Kitchen
range and placed the skull in the
furnace III tEe cellar.
Then | cut off the arms and legs.
] Sliced the flesh from the bones and
put the bones where | had put the
skull The strips Of flesh | put in
the trunk along with the torso
Il brought the trunk TO Boston
on "Wednesday, arriving late In the
afternoon. | expected To sail for
New York on the steamer Harvard.
but the vessel ala not leave. The
trunk stayed at the North station
until noon yesterday Thursday
and then ] hired hacknan To take
me to the boarding house In Han
oock-st There / was arrested
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-04
INSURANCE MAN SHOOTS
PHYSICIAN DEAD IN CAR

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Sept. A.
Or. A. ii. Sayres. a prominent physl-
clan of Bluefield was shot and In
stantly killed by Wesley Wilkes, an
insurance man of the same city. The
shooting occurred in IA Pullman car Of
a Norfolk & Western train, just as l.
was pulling into Eckman. Two shots
were fired, both penetrating the left
side.
DR.. Sayes and Wilks had been
enemies as a result OF the latter FL
ing charges against the other. ending
in the physician being .explld from
tn Elks. TIL mn met on the train and
Or. Sayres struck Wilkes Telling him
wfIK6s, While down, drew his revolver
and killed his antagonist
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-04
WRIGHT FLIES, BUT HIS
MOTOR GIVES OUT

LIE MANS, Sept. Wilbur Wright,
the aeroplanist, of Dayton, o.. made a
l0-minute flight here yesterday at an
altitude OF IS feet. and covered six
miles. Another attempt made later
was failure. owing TO trouble with
the motor The aeroplane bumped
against the ground three times In a
distance of 400 yards.
The French experts were greatly
astonished az the demonstration given
by Wright OF his ability TO leave the
ground again after having touched IT,
Ii had been supposed that II was Inn
possible for him to launch mis- machine
without the aid of an apparatus. This
feat apparently assures Wright the
prize for high flight, one of the condi-
tons OF which Is that the machine
shall leave the ground without the use
of outside help.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-04
BRIDE OF A WEEK
DESERTED IN DETROIT

Just a week ago Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Parker, aged % and % respective
", arrived at the Wayne hotel In a
big touring .car.--They- jnst-hGea
married and were in their honeymoon.
Wednesday morning developed that
the groom had no money, and durins
the day he disappeared. taking his
automobile with him. The brides faith
err, Charles T.. Schmidke, of Saginaw,
was notified by telegraph OF the
plight of his daughter, Ida, and he
came to Detroit, settled the bill and
took his daughter home. He says no
effort will be made TO trace his SON
in-law. Parker is a commercial trav-
eler. and came up from Conneaught
O.. TO meet Miss Schmidke. The news
of the marriage was a shock To the
brides parents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-04
THREE MEN HURT
FIGHTING FOR JOB

While 1000 men were clamoring for
admission to the Light Guard armory
Thursday night railing ON "A stair
way gave way, and ten men fell into
the basement distance of Il fet.
II. J. Dusenberry. of No. 24O west
Wills.ave. suffered fractured an
BILE: John Bould, OF No. 100 Beech'sr,
was severely cut about the neck ana
face. and Isadore Heidner, Of No. LOB
Wilkinsst., sustained painful lacera-
lions over the right eye and about
the face. All the injured were taken TO
st Marys hospital in the East End
ambulance The men had gone TO the
armory in response to an adj for 200
men to participate in Sheridan's last
ride. one Of the scenes in Paines
war spectacle to be presented during
the state fair
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-04

While the face OF The complete re-
turns from Tuesdays primary vote
shows slight plurality for Warner
over DR.. Bradley. there is to be To-
count AMI the Bradley men are COM
vinced that their MAJ will win.
They expect 10 show a wide-reach
ing plan to hold back returns. alter
them and 10 gain the nomination or
Warner by fraudulent methods.
How much basis there is for these
suspicious is evident when 1t is re-
called that the utmost efforts were
not sufficient To get absolutely com.
plete returns more than two days aft.
or the primary election was over.
The counties which were held back
were all Warner counties and the plur-
alities in these increased more than
proportionately as the precincts con.
tinued TO come in.
Several counties in the Thumb dis.
trict, where Warner made his biggest
rum with the exception of the iron
country in the upper peninsula, show
ed a bigger Republican vote in the
primary than was shown by all par
ties In the regular elections of 1904
and 1906. Sanilac county alone came
in Thursday, 36 hours late, with 1000
plurality for Warner.
Bradley men have been dispatched
to investigate conditions in every one
of the suspicious districts, Taken in
connection with the wholesale voting OF
Democrats for Warner in the cities.
the Bradley men feel that they have q
right to claim that attempts are be-
ing made 10 steal the nomination.
Huron, Sanilac and Ogemaw are
the counties whose vote will be par
ticularly investigated.
"The returns were held back and
altered to give Warner plurality"
was the blunt statement from one Of
the Bradley managers Friday morn
ing.
The recount of vote will not bo
asked until after reports have come in
from the suspected counties.
Some of the Warner men contend
that Bradley cannot get a recount.
but must take the result OF the Off
cial canvass. and the matter may have
To be settled by the suprem court.
Dr. L. w. Haas, Warmers Wayne
county manager, attributes me ex-
tTeMefy neavy vote in the Thumb dis
trict TO the many speeches made
there by Warner and the fact that
there is but one enrolment in tho
country districts instead of two as i1
the city.
II understood that The country was
fully enrolled" he says. Warmers
plurality will be at least 1000 when
the full vote is in
When asked why the vote had not
been proportionately as heavy in the
western portion of the state IN the
country districts. DR.. Haass stated
that he is not sufficiently conveTsant
with general state politics to give
reason.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-04
PART DOG SINCE HE
WENT TO HOSPITAL

IL CITY, Pa. Sept. Al Harry
Bemus. pf Warren. leaves tho hospital
alive. and the doctors say he will he
will be part dog.
Bemus fell from trestle at River
side junction and broke his neck. II
was necessary 20 remove a vertegra
from the spinal column and in its
mace was inserted one from the neck
OF n dog