davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
PEDLER ASSAILS. SCHlFF
Yells Abuse at Banker Passing
By. and Is Locked Up.

There was great crowd III 'front.' OF
the doors Of the Educational Alliance
Yesterday afternoon when Jacob II.
SchIff drove up to the curb in an auto
mobile. Massed I'm the throng were not
only the peaceable people OF the East
Side. but some OF tho more intlamed
heads, including those with anarchistic
tendencies. Among these was Samuel
Litter. hfty-one years old, pedler who
gave his home as No. So East 9TH street.
Mr.. Schiff had just stepped from his
motor car when Litter suddenly
launched a TRADE against him.
Hes 40 right 10 have money" the
pedler yelled, 1T should not all be for
the rich
There was more along the same line
addressed, not only to Mr.. Schin' put
10 .hc crowd The banker took no no.
tice Of the pedler and walked calmly
into the building where the annual
meeting of the Hebrew Sheltering ana
Immigrant Aid Society WAS to be held
in a short time. Litter, having gooo
start, kept right along with his hery
talk until a patrolmau came along anG
took him to the Madisor~ street police
station.
Early in October Anna Nolinsky' tor-
merry an employee of the Monteflore
Home. was arrested at the instance OF
Mr. Schiff. She had charged there was
4 conspiracy against her BY removing
her from the home and attacking her
character, and that Mr.. schlt was N
the plot against her. There was near
ING 10 determine her sanity, and as o
result she was pronounced parahoiac'
and later was sent to the Manhattan
state Hospital for the Insane on ward
Island. On January 2 she committed
suicide by hanging herself from peg
In a closet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
"EXILES" STILL IN OHIO
Republican Senators Refuse 70
Return to w. Va. at Present

Wheeling, W. Va, Jan. H-The nAisSea
70 Cincinnati undertaken by Joseph J.
chiffon. a brother Of william z. Chl,oh
recently chosen BY the Democrats Of Ws'
Virginia for the long term Senatorsa@
during which he was TO Offer terms 10 70
fifteen "self-exiled" Republican state GER
ators. has failed, according TO adTiees "
ceived here tonight. -,
The following statement was recem~
here tonight from Senator AeIso'ss
spokesman for the "exiles' In Clncihn'''
The visit of Joseph n. Chiffon % CineG. q
natl was for the purpose cf getltns s,.n
ali off ON. exile and return 10 mar 49, 49,
i'm order to elect his brother ana III, wsst
SON tho United states Senator'S ron. ~. h,s
virginia However, the visit was WIZ, "a
Tho desired effect we told hlul g. ~
Iaya told several other represental.iisse,
ia Democrat politicians in west w s ,i-,s
that we shall remain here unti suSL -,
as Governor GlasScock wishes Us 70 Lew
Whether that time is the 2ith OF rs. - "a
or Tomorrow IL matters very Mius sSs nv
I'm matters Of this kind We VIII rso .
the decision OF Governor GlasScoCn,, essnts.
ON the ground, rather than the reF'S'
tives OF the Democrats.
Cincinnati, Jan. 22.-After ulh'rs T,a
svening at the home Of Charles r. -
Tho 6tteen West Virginia Republican n', Is.
tare ~ the State Senate returned " fsr
Hotel Sinton and announced tnat - hsrs
AS thev knew now. they would rel'''"
Indefinitely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23

in this city yesterday with social call
with Mrs. Dix, at the home of j. sergeant
Cram. No. East SSth street and leit
here for Albany on the midnight train.
AS TO the proposition of arbitration
1hich had been suggested recently Inc
Governor restated his position through
Major De Kay, his military secretary
II the leaders of the party. not mem
hers Of the Legislature, representing al
the factions concerned in the senatorial
fight should request ne to act as arbl-
traitor to break the deadlock, l wouia
consider it." was the way Major Dc Kay
explained the Governors words on the
arbitration question, but he was careful
TO add that no such proposition had been
advanced so far.
Major De Kay announce for the Gov
ernor that Mr.. Dix had neither seen nor
talked to any politicians during the day.
but as that was before the evening Visit
10 Mr. Grams, the secretarys WoruS
seemed 10 be free Of any ambiguity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
TO SELL MRS. EDDYS HOME
Scientists Will Try to Preserve
Pleasant View as a Shrine.


Boston, Jan 1.-The announcement that
Henry VI. Baker, Of Bow, y. H., rela-
tive OF the late Mary Baker Eddy and
executor Of her estate, IS 10 sell her IA
nous home, Pleasant View. IN Concord,
y. II, has created great anxiety among
the faithful students i'm Boston, who look
upon the mouse as sort OF shrine. Every
effort IS being made 10y them TO prevent
It's sale and already there are a number
quietly seeking 10 collect sufficient funds
10 buy the home and make II literally 6
shrine Of Christian Science students.
The cash value Of Pleasant View is not
large. probably not more than ZOO
would he needed TO purchase the house
and extensive grounds; but the home still
contains some priceless relics and personal
EcIonciucs of the founder Of Christian Sci.
ence including the golden scroll used 81
the dedication OF tho mother church; Mrs.
Eddy's original writing desk. used when
she first began 90 write Science and
Health" ana many pictures and papers Of
the early period when the founder was
BEGINNING TO reap the fruits Of her labors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
BIG FIRE AT JACKSONVILLE
Two Clyde Line Piers and Warehouses
on Waterfront DESTROYED,

Jacksonville Fla, Jan. 22.-i'ire orignat-
ing in q wholesale paper warehouse to-day
burned a large part Of the waterfront and
Was not cxtinguished until the warehouse
and stock Of the Flynn Harris Billiard
Wholesale Grain Company and long shed
used by the clyde Line Tor perishable
freight. with the piers on which the build
ipps stood. were destroyed.
Tbe total damage will not exceed 5000.
partly insured Five iiremen were precipi-
tated into the river when burning pier
collapsed, bu' we're rescued. without injury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
TO FREE VOTE BUYERS
DanviIIe Officials Say Those Who
Confess Will Get Immunity.
CITY ATTORNEYS DENIAL
Says He Did Not Confess Th,,
He Had Bought Votes to
Elect the Sheriff

DanVille, ILL.,, Jan. 22.-Aleged yo.. 60,
tchers In Vermllion County, Ill. bor,o
Speaker Joseph G. Cannon. are fac,.
situation brought about by misunder,,a.,
ing, but which has the possibility o, A.
eating the situation In Adams County ot,o
Public officers to-day said that traeic I.
votes was generally thought 10 oxis, !.
Vermilion County. Court officers have me-
It known that every opportunity WIN ;,
given for general acknowledgment ~ o..
misdemeanor with immunity for tho v,,.
buyer.
1t is said that any vote buying ha. bA.,
on the blind pig plan, by which the bvy..
and seller were separated by wall a..
thus could not know each other by sigh,
Isaac woodward foreman % the gran,
jury. to-day said that his way had he,
pointed out by Judge Kimbrough eud ira.
he would follow II. Several officers WHO'S.
names brought the affair 10 a climax h,-.
said they will testify, II asked. That I,
the condition which the grand jury VII
find when it convenes on Monday, but vii.
pesses on the subject may not he hesta
until later.
The misunderstanding which broug5,
about the crisis came from a published
statement, purporting TO be Confession
from the city attorney. Frank ". Jone,
Of Danyile. that ne himself had bought
votes 10 elect Sheriff John T. Shepard, srs
HIS subsequent denial Of such an alleged
confession.
Mr.. Jones to-day issued a statement de.
nying the report, saying therein:
The newspaper stories concerning an al.
/ legged confession purporting 10 have bssn
made by me, in which IL is claimed that
/ purchased votes for John 7. Shepard, nos
sheriff Of this county. az the recent No.
vember election are absolutely false
! No such statement was made by me 70
any one, nor have any Of my friends, %
/ ltlcal or otherwise, advised me 20 pursls
such a course. There is no confession 70
make. These newspaper stories are prod.
ucts Of the fertile ina gination OF news
paper correspondents who are ever :sekiRg
/ the sensational
/ ] have told no one what | will testify 70
/ Il summoned 10 appear before the grand
/ jury.
The alleged confession credited TO Sheriff
Shepard is q fabrication, pure ana simple,
end IS a great injustice 70 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
TEN CHINESE KILLED
British and German Forces Quel]
Rioting in Hankow.

Hankow, China, Jan. 22.-The death Of
a coolie who was found in a state Of col
lapse by the British police resulted in
serious disorders to-day. The Chinese
suspected that the police had killed the
coolic, and rioting began in several sec
lions. British and German gunboats
landed attachments, and fierce fighting
followed, in which ten Chinese were
killed. The Viceroy is sending native
troops to restore order.
After the landing Of the British and
German marines volunteers were called
out to defend the foreign community.
Several foreigners were injured The
Chinese troops are in control Of the sit
uation tonight.
Hankow is q treaty port Of China in the
province Of Hu-Peh, on the Yang-tse-hang.
It is ore Of the largest cities OF the en-
plre, with q population Of $4,000. Many
foreign merchants reside in Hankow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
COLDER WEATHER COMING
Fall in Temperature Predicted for the
Latter Part of Week.

Washington, Jan. --.-The general press
uro distribution over che North American
continent and adjacent oceans Is such as
to indicate that temperatures during the
coming week win average near or above
The normal IN practically an districts. pre-
coded. however, by moderately low tenn
rcratures the FIRST part Of the week In the
Eastern ard Southern states, according TO
the Weather Bureaus prognosucauon to-
day.
A change 10 colder weather VIII over
spread the Northwestern states the latter
part of the week. The principal disturb
ance Of the week will appear on the Pacihc
coast IN Tuesday on Wednesday. cross the
Middle West on Thursday or Friday aud
the Eastern states the last Of the week.
This disturbance viii be preceded by ris-
ing temperature ana accompanied 10y gem
oral precipitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
A HARD ACTION IN MEXICO
Heavy Losses Reported in Sew
eTaI DAYS Of Fighting.
FEDERAL FORCE BEATEN
twenty-five Soldiers Killed by
Insurgents Not Far from
Oiinaga.

II paso Toy. IAN. oc.-IIeavy fighting
has been going on since Thursday near ',"'-
Ieanoa. u9 miles east Of Casas GrahucS'
according to a report brought here by pas
scnsers arriving from the South, VINO say
that news Of serious losses on uo.h SUES
,.a. roocbod tho railroad. Federal troops
lcft Casas Grandes last Sunday for GalIea-
roa. where they met large body OF IN
s,.rgents. The foderals have both rapid ire
and field guns. From the measre details
received here # appears that the govern
n,ent forces have suffered defeat
! dispatch to TIE Times" from Maria
Tex. Iavs that twenty-five federal soldiers
were killed last Tuesday in iisht WIN III
srreents at Ia Aldea. n town inland from
otin,ea News OF the action has just
reached the border by messenger. Inc
rebel loss was placed at two killed. Il Is
asserted that the foderais were led INTO an
ambush by treacbcrous guides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
CHICKEN LAYING HEN
Dead Fowl Yielded Egg Contain
ing Hatched Chick,
rBv Telegraph 10 The tribune

Lock Haven, Penn, Jan. 22.-Mrs' H.
II. McClosky yesterday decided that stie
would have a chicken dinner. She
caught an aged hen and wrung its neck
While dressing the fowl she came across
an egg. which she supposed was perfect
ly fresh, but upon opening II loun0 .
fully developed chick, almost re'oS -
peck its way through the shell.
Mrs. McClosky makes business VI
selling eggs, and recently seVeral per
CONS have charged her with trathcklhs
in eggs Of doubtful age she deraeo
this, but said that she has proauc.o
chickens on a two days setting she
could not account for it, but AFTER 10
davis discovery is Of the impression 'na'
she set" eggs from her chicken laying
hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
FOUR DEAD IN FLAMES
Father Loses Life While Vainly Try
ing to Rescue Three Children

Albert Lea, Mimi, Jan. 22-N. c. Jensen
and three children were burned TO death I'm
a fire which destroyed the Jensen residence
at Riceland, eleven miles from here. early
to-day. The father unsuccessfully attempt-
ed to rescue the children.
Mr., Jensen. carrying baby I'm her arms.
escaped the flames. as did Esther and Al
bert Jensen, the former. however being
severely burned. The three children who
persisted slept in one bed. and must have
died where nc slept
The fire is believed to have been started
through the use OF gasolene in the stove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
A 4O,OOO-ToN BATTLESHIP
Part of Japan's Naval PlanS-To
Fortify Cher-Hai Bay.

Victoria, p. c.. Jan. GA io.Joo-ton
hattleshjp IS TO De laid down soon AZ Yoio-
haula boy the Japanese navy. according to
advlces reaching here TODAY The new
battlcship viii be armed with at least four
teen l2-iuch guns.
1.-THE Official Gazette says that Chen
hai Fay has been added To- the naval ports
Of Japan. Several million dollars win he
expended In iOrtihcatiOus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
STUDENT WATERS WIN
Strike at Dartmouth Results III
Higher Wages.
IBy Telegraph 10 The TrIbuna.l

Hanover, y. H., Jan. 22.--The stuueh'
walters Of Dartmouth Commons as i
result of strike last week. will IN ''ie
future receive 90 cents an hour ihste'u
of II, the standard price for many Sea' ;,
In the petition the students asser'eu
that the price Of food at the Commons
had risen in the last three years from
% TO 100 per cent, and during that t'in'
the wages of the student walters had re-
NAMED unchanged.
They said that less than 10 per cent OF
them were earning their board. and asNeo
that conditions be investigated. The III
crease is the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
COLORADO SENAToRsnI'
Warm Contest for the Election o. =
Successor to the Late G. >. nueH'

Denver. Jan. 2s.---As the day appto's as.
for the erst ballot for United STATES
a,or 10 succeed the late Charles j. nus
surnorters Of Mayor Robert W. spa ,,o
Denver and OF former Governor n
Adams. OF Pueblo. are exertins el.,'
fort 70 show their maximum strength 4.
Apparently the contest has narrow. 4
,,aso 90, candidates. although in cas- su.
6es.,Iock which now seems pfoO'~, !,
enough Democrats may DC u.',. s.Arr4
elect "A third candidate Io-nsnt 80, 20.
certain that the Democrats "ou.I hstes
ter a caucus on the senator'"p
Tuesday 49,. psoueiiss
1t was announced that the hp nIsar
members would caucus on Monosy "cosrli-
determine who should receive 'n'''
mentary votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
70 STUDY ENGLISH AT 82
swede Wants to Master the Language
and Become Citizen of the u. S.


Worcester Mass, Jan. Borg Erlck-
scr. a Swede. who has resided in this coun-
ny for FIVE years ard who was eighty-two
years old yesterday, has made mp IBIS mind
10 master the English language and be-
come a naturalized citizen Of the United
states. Re has four children, nineteen
grandchildren ana seven at-grandchil-
dr,n. all living in or near Worcester lie
attempted TO come 10 the United States
forty-Gvc years ago. but missed the boat
after walking tweuty-One miles 10 get st.
re is not proficient IN English, but Inc
startled his assembled children and his
grandchildren yesterday bv announcing that
he intended 20 study until he could become
a citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
MOVE AGAINST SOCIALISTS
Japan Said To BE Preparing to Sup
press Ali ORGANIZATIONS.

Victoria. T.. C., Jan. 2g.--As result ~
the conviction Of Dvnjiro Kotoku and his
followers. recently condemned 20 death
Taoa4ese newspapers received by TIE
steamer S,do say great sUppressi'e
movement against socialism has been or
dercd by the government. Raids are 20 be
made against socialists throughout Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
COMMEMORATE BLOODY SUNDAY

The New York branch Of the Russian Rev
oiutignary Society oommemorat"d bloody
Sunday" yesterday. 4 few years ago
crowd marching 70 the palace OF the Gar
,n -. Petersburg was cred on by the Gar $
,,1ards. n nun Der OF the people being
IiHcd. The meeting YESTERDAY was htII
IN CHnton Hall No ~ Clinton stfe'l
About ono thousand persons we're PIeso,n ~,
l,1sn,6 Of TIE Socialist party which Was
dane At = meeting i1 nc evening ~ CASINO
iii. 20 s. East tth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
FIGHT PICTURES SHOW CLOSED
Manager of Exhibition Arrested on
Charge of Disturbing the Peace.

Lawton, Okla Jan 2e-Roger Wilson.
who paid $4,000 for the exclusive rights 10
tho Jeftries and Johnson fight pictures in
Oklahoma. Kansas, Arkansas and Ne
braska, tonight attempted 10 exhibit the
pictures here lie was arrested Oh d charge
OF disturbing the peace. \ large crowd
that had paid 10 see the pictures took back
their admission money aud went home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
HORSE DIES IN JERSEY BOG.

horse and carriage, the property OF
William Peters, Of No 23l Boyd avenue,
Jersey city disappeared from the corner
OF West Side and Boyd avenues. Jersey
city, on Saturday night. The rig was
found. early yesterday morning in the
swamp az Communipaw and Marcy ave
nucs. The horse had sunk i'm the mud so
deep that IL was suffocated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
TRAINING SHIP REACHES PORT.

sydney, y :. W, Jan. -3-The White star
Line training ship Mersty, which LETT Mel
bourne on January 10 and for which some
uueasincss was felt. arrived here to-day
The AIersey had encountered "a storm, but
was not damaged, having been sheltered boy
the islands in Bass Strait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
PLAGUE SPREADS m PEKlNe.

London. Jan. GA dispatch from Picking
saws that because OF the spread of the
plague the diplomatic body has closed the
legation quarter. The Chinese officials. II
is expected. viii close the European quar-
Tor to-morro,v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
HASKELL BUYS A PAPER.

McAlester. okla. Jan. Ex-Governor
Charles y. Haskell and ". 3. Anthony.
Democratic House leader I'm the Legislat-
ure. bought "Tho MrAles'cr HERALD Demo-
crat" IA daily and weekly newspaper. yes.
| terday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
CLUB TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT.

The annual entertainment and reception
OF the North Side Republican Club will take
place on Tuesday evening, February z at
Nihlos Garden. Third avenue and Va
ltoth street rhr leader OF the club =
Is illam II Ten Eyck
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-28
NEWLY INCORPORATED
East Jordan Produce, Fuel and
Ice Company.

Messers E. K. Brown and Richard
Snpernaw, with others. have formed a
stock company and Incorporated under
the state laws. The new institution
Is knoyn as the East Jordan Produce.
Fuel and Ice Company, and, as the
name indicates. they intend to deal
in those commodities, also feed, lime
and cement. In addition to the ware
house on State street, they have pur-
chased the j. Fl. Graf ice business
and property. The ice hoase Is lake
front property and they intend to
bsild dock and handle coal by the
lake route, believing they can do
90 much cheaper and also assure their
patrons Of plenty of fuel the year
round.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-28
HERE NEXT WEDNESDAY
Illustrated Lectures for Western
Michigan.

The illustrated lecture "DevelOp-
ing Western Michi gan" will be giveo
at East Jordan, Wednesday. Feb. lst,
at Boyne City on January 3lst, at
Suttons Bay on February 9Th, and at
LudingtoD February 22nd.
At Suttons Bay the lecture will be
under the auspices OF the local Fruit
Growers association and at Luding-
ton it will be In connection with the
annual banquet OF the Ludington
Board Of Trade. The lecturer is Mr..
John |. Gibson. secretary of the West
ern Michigan Development Bureau,
and the pictures 10 be thrown upon
the screen are scenes on Western
Michigan farms and ia orchards.
Many Of these pictures have been
taken for the express purpose OF show
ing the people OF the Western Michi-
gan country, just what IS being ac-
complished by the progressive farmers
and fruit growers, Ia the several sec-
tiOns
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-28
Rocking Chairs Galore at WHIT
TINGToN's.

Rocking Chairs Galore at WHIT
TINGTON's.
Don I forget our big re-Iuyentory
Sale Is now on. and Is rare chance
for the ladies TO secure everything
desired at cost price.-B. T.. Hubbard
& Go.
CARPETS. Buy them where they
sell YOU a genuine Ingram weave, all
dyed before they are woven. securing
you fast colors and beautiful patterns
for 35 cents per yard. EMPEY Bros.
Now Is the time to secure fire insur-
ance. Winter Is coming on and with
more danger OF fires. Nicholas & Nj
cholas represent number Of good re
liable companies.
Christian Science services will be
held In the Wilhelm block every Sun
day at l0:30 a. m. and Sunday School
at 1l:45 a. m. Wed nesday evening
meeting at 1880 p. IN. All are cor
daily invited.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-28
For safe Farm Fire Insurance apply

For safe Farm Fire Insurance apply
1t 10 L6YxdaYx.AREncf.. '.-Trr
j. G.. Blake. Auctioneer,. solicits
your work. Phone ia.
Seeing 10 believing. Call ani see
those beautiful axDInister 9xl2ft.
Rugs for s2l.0 at WHITrINGToN's.
Arc you Ia need of Ore Insurance?
II 30 Nicholas & Nicholas can furnish
II. Nothing but reliable companies.
The entire staff OF the Michigan
Anti-Saloon league met In Adrian
this week and outlined a plan for the
most vigorous spring campaign ever
worked out by the organization. The
following dry counties are ready to re-
submit the questions: Calhoun. Jack
son. Allegan, Ionia, Genesee, Sanllac,
Tuscoia, Newavgo, Glare, Bcnzie aud
Emmett. Wet counties In which
there will be fight on this spring
are Huron, Iosco. A)pena. Montmor-
encie, Cheboygan. Montcalm and
KalamazoO, making total Of Is
counties In which the anti-Saloon
league will fight the liquor forces.
The big fight in the wet counties
will he In Kalamazoo and among the
dry counties Jackson will put up the
stiffest opposition.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-01-28

The Boyne Citizen is publishing the
annual tax sale list for Charlevoix
county.
Chas. A. Hudson was able to be at
his store again, Tuesday, after
weeks seige Of illness which confined
him TO his home.
Hon. j. NJ. Harris, of Boyne City, is
being doomed for the Republican
nomination for member Of the State
Board OF Education.
James Jerama OF Boyne Falls was
arraeted, Tuesday, charged with
statutory offense, and taken 10 Charlie
voix by Sheriff Robbins.
The Juniors Of our high school will
serve supper at the Oddfellows' Hal
this Saturday evening, commencing
at 500. Everybody invited. Price
zoe.
= Mr.. Herbert, photographer OF
Traverse City, was an East Jordan
visitor this week in the inter- Ies Of
the Western Michigan Development
Bureau, taking views OF our indus
tries.
James Richer, pioneer Of Jordan
township, died at his home Wednes-
day evening, aged 81 years. The
funeral services were held from the
home FRIDAY, with interment in Mt.
Bliss cemetery.
Arepubiican state convention will
be held at Saginaw, March 2, to noni-
nate Two candidates for the supreme
court, one superintendent OF public
Instruction, two regents Of the uni
versity, one member of state board OF
education, and two members Of the
state board of agriculture.
Charlevoix county papers announce
that Attorney E. n. Clink, well
known all over in Charlevoix county,
alsu in this city, will be candidate
for,the ONCE OF circuit judge at the
March primaries in the Thirteenth
judicial Circuit, which comprises
Charlevoix, Antrim, Grand Traverse,
and Leelanau counties. Mr.. Clink's
Petoskey and Emmett county friends
wish him success -Petoskey Record.