davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-24

Austin. Tex. April 2s-tspecial)--
Proceedings Of the supreme court to-
day:
Writ of error grsnted--East Texas
Fire Insurance company vs.. Perky,
from johnson.
Wrlts of error refused--Anderson &
Go. Wy. Nuckels. from Montague; st.
Louis ana Southwestern Railway COM
pany vs.. Byas, from Tarrant; Hutches
ct al. VS.. Case Threshing Machine COM
pany, from Galveston; Tyler South
eastern Railway company VS.. McMahon
ct al, from smith; ST. Louis South
western Railway company VIZ. Grlffiiths,
from Franklin: Manchester Fire AS
surance company VIZ, Simmons, from
Urayson. g. C. 81 8. Il. Try. Co VS.. Du-
vail ct al. from Delta; Cleburne Water,
Ice and Lighting company vs. City of
Cleburne, from Johnson: Russell VS.. NJ,
X. C. Il. Ry. Co. OF Texas, from Dali
las.
Rehearing refused--western Union
Telegraph company VA Mitchell, from
Hays.
Motions dismissed and Pacific
Coal company VS.. Lawson, from Hood.
for rehoaring and TO reform Judgment:
Central Texas and Northwestern Rail.
way company VS.. Bush, from Ellis. for
rehearng. In the Texas and Pacific
Coal company Va. Lawson, from Hood.
notice OF defendant in error Motion
to retax costs is ordered to Issue.
Motions for rehearing submitted
Aetna Insurance company Va. Hoicomb
from Denton ttwo motionsl; Amory
Manufacturing company VS.. q. c, q i.
f. r., r. Co., from Dallas.
Cause Waller vs. Leonard.
from Galveston. In the case OF Hern,
don. guardian, VS.. Wick. from Harris,
reversed and remandsd on the 1sth
INST, the court today OF Its own motion
ordered the Judgment corrected SO al
70 reverse and remand as to Vick and
affirm as to other parties
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-24
STATE ROADl
A MEETING OF THE nod
yon GAIYkiTa|
All who Are interested NJ
tion of Good wassa !
Invited to pastisiss'
Meeting.

Galveston, Tex. Aphl ~
w. s. Robson, presided
Roads league, has lssuta y
address,:
10 the People OF Texas;
A meeting OF the siAle Y
is hereby called at Galrss4
June 8, 1896. The oaaN
wagon roads being one y +
citizen OF Texas Is sittlf|
all persons who desire y q
discuss and formulate na|
action are hereby ccrdlAH
attend and participate 10 y
County Judges, county ~
mayors and aldermen Fl VI
cities OF this state. Inenl''
merclal bodies, labor
wheelmen's clubs, farmer
and other commercial VI
organizations are invite v v
in the meeting. We afe "
kind reception by tha .
tons OF the city Of CARR
trust this important sa1
the social and industrial ~
people far more than ~
Insure a full attendants
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-24

Republican congressional district
conventions were held Thursday as fol-
lows.
Tenth Illinois. at Rock Island, Dele
Rates--Thomas p Pierce and Charles
ii. Deer. instructed for Mckinley.
For congress--George w Prince re-
nominated.
Eleventh Illinois district. at Lasalle,
delegntes-Duncan McDougal and Gen.
Thomas b. Anderson, instructed for
Mckinley.
For oongreSs-walter Reeves. renomi-
mated
Sixteenth Illinois, at Jacksonville,
delegates--A. C. Matthews and $. Nc
Knight instructed for Mckinley.
For congreBs-Gen. Riniker.
Eighteenth Illinois, Mt Rlchneid. del
egates-N. J. Hamlln and Lewis Nc
Kinney. instructed for Mckinley
For compensation. w. Hadley.
Sixth Ohio. Mt Wilmington, dole
gates--w. r.. Harrison and L. ]. West,
instructed for Mckinley.
For congreas-Seth w. Brown.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-24
rcso,n,Ions introduced.

Brussels. April % The advocates OF
blmctaiiism OF various nations In CON
ference here have passed a resolution
favoring the discussion IN tho French
and German parliaments OF similar
resolutions to those which have been
introduced In the Belgian and English
psrliaments. The conference closed by
adopting the proposal OF NJ. Bernatc.
the Belgian secretary OF state. thar
the congresses should be declared
permanent until the question OF BIZ
nietallism shall be solved
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-24
nnylvAL Ar cirIoos
woodnach 10 UnveiI Monum eats.
Telchera' summer Normal.

Chico Tex. hnrii ga Especial. )--Rov.
y NJ. Bond OF Florence, Tex, IL con-
Quoting O series Of meetlnga under the
auspices Of the NJ Z. church.
On Sunday. the 2eth Inst, Chico Lodge
No. 2s' Woodmen Ut tho World, Will
conduct the unyeIlnr OF two mont-
meats OF deceased Brothers With ap.
prgpfiate ceremonies An excursion
train for the occasion Will como over
the Rock Island from Fort Worth ana
tbs Woodmqn OF Fort Worth have notl-
Ned the Chico lodge that they intend TO
come en- masae.
The rummcr normal for the teachern
or Wlsr county will be held at Decatur
beginning june 2s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-24

Cincinnati, April 25.--Martln Julian
and Fitzsimmons were tonight shown
the New York dispatch stating that
Dan Stuart had invited the boxers 10
meet him on Saturday TO sign artl-
Fitzsimmons would be there and that
Fitssimmons would not recognize
Corbett IN HIS class until the latter had
fought slavin. Maher or choynsh.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-24
vlncmIA nnrunLioANs.
Held Convention and Name airISin-
9ey Delegates.

stanton, Va. April 23.--Jrhe Repub-
llcnn convention to select delegates 70
81 Louia assembled at noon, Chair
man Lamb calling II 10 order, A cor
ference OF leaders was held 10 mr..
range a compromise between the war.
ring factionn and bore some fruit. Me-
kinlcy badges were In eviderce every
whore. Fully two-thlrds OF the dele
gates were white, and Ia opening the
convention chsirman Lamb rongratu-
showing
AT 1890 the commIttee on credentials
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-24

house opposing Justice to tho men
whom his fathor had led 70 battle.
M Mahnny then turned his atten-
tion to the good taste OF confederatos
opposing pension legislation. He said
that ak years ago ne witnessed the
reception given IN the senate to Mr..
Reagan Of Texas. postninster general
or the Southern Confederecv. as he
today witnessed other ex-confederates
IN the house Ike the gentleman from
South Carolina, blocking pension legis-
latlOn while the men who saved the
union were starving in the elma
houses.
Il challenge the gentleman" shouted
Mr.. Taibert. jumping TO his feet TO
show where l opposed a single bill
which my Judgment did not tell me
was unmsritorious."
~ would be loath to accept the gem
tleman's Judgment replied MIR.
Mahany. ''on that or any other sub
iect.'
ment." rctorted Mr., Taibert. hotiy.
and desire 20 say he continued.
angrily. that ] am responsible here
and elsewhere for what say and
do"
II thought the gentleman was very
irresponsible at all times" returned
Mr. Mahany, sarcasticaily.
MT. f1hbtf AANcp. Iowa. nauc
speech IN support OF the bill and Mr..
Mahnn (Rep. PAD In the course OF his
remarks. severely scored the adminis-
tration, ascrlbing to its alleged hos
tility to the soldiers TO the loss to the
Democracy OF 10000 votcs In Pennsyi-
vania.
"wo viii" said he never see an
other Hoke Smith in the pension Of
fice.' tRepublican applause)
Mr. Haubilrn (Rpn InWal frava ,1ntisa
OF an amendment instructing the PEN
sion Office to construe the pension laws
Mr.. Stewart CRep. N. - closed the
debate for the day.
AZ O'clock The house Adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-24

New York, April 2s.--David Arthur
Jones, private secretary to Captain
Booth-Tucker. tended his resignation
as Salvation Army officer today
Lieutenant L. Kirk, head OF the mil
linery department and Stan Captain
Walton. chief Of the tailoring de-
partment OF the Salvation Army also
handed In their designations. They
have all united with Ballington Booths
volunteers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-24
First JudiciaI n,s,r,c,

Galveston, Tex. April 2s.--lspeclaI.)-
toliowing are the proceedings In the
court OF civil appeals today:
=, reversed and remnnded - TEXAS
transportation company ct al VS.
Daniel Shelton, from Harris; E,nnlov.
ers' Liability Insurance Corporation w..
MARY Rochelle, from Smith. :
reversed and disinssed--M. Nahum
VI; x. 9. Cotton, from Victoria.
Dismlssed-,lnmos Converae. sxac,..
tor, vs. r. z. LonBmire. from Whnrton.
AahIaham Hassell VS.. John Scott. from
Motion TO dismiss oyerruled--A. M.
hssyeg ys. 9, = Byrd. from POLE
Motion for rehearing ovcrrnied- rax
" aae New Orleans Railway Gonna M
Us ELIZA Powell. from T,iherty.
florshcim Bros Dry Goods t *, +.
vs. Z j, Todd, from Shelby: NJ, Htnl,s
con. 49, from Ander-
Motion 70 advance granted ana cause
set Tor snbmlsnlon on April 40, n n
iJlce. administrator. VS.. w. c Kendall
receiver, from Anderson. s"'n'''
Motion for rehearlng filed.-,rexaa f,,,,,
Improvement company VS.. w. III pni.
lard q Co., from Galveston. - ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-24

Lynn, Mass. April 49, Eddie Com
molly OF St John. N B.. aud Billy Ernst
OF Brooklyn met before the Ocean club
tonight. Considerable money was wa
gered on the result and Connolly was a
strong favorite. When Mike Sears
rushed into the ring after Connolly
received Knockout and lifted him to
his feet, strong protest went up be-
cause OF the outside interference, a
draw being proclaimed.
Referee Jimmy Coleville. however,
gave the decision 10 Ernst.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-24

Lafayette, La, April 80. Martin
Begnaud a wealthy merchant at Scott.
was found dead In bed last night, The
safe was empty. $1,000 having been
stolen. Bloodhounds have been secured
and every EFFORT will be made to APP
prehend the mnrderers. The autopsy
hold today showed ffty-two stlletto
wounds about his neck and breast.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-24

mo- she answered, II do not like
the pianist"
But" argued tho other woman, "hc
makes you think OF many things to say
while he 10 playing"
Yves, and then he plays so loud
you can't say them Detroit News
Tribune.
The othcr day in rural parish. "A
boy forgot to touch his hat TO the vi
ear, who observed:
MY lad. you are better FED than
taught"
Yes" replied the youngster, "father
feeds me, but IFS you as teeches me :"
--Westninnter Gazette
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-24
suIomn Ar AnpMonr.
Despondcnt Man Takes Morphine
~ IN Oh Cltlken Mr. -

Ardmore. l. n. April Oh. (Hpeoln,,
w l. Gibson committed suicide bv tai,
Ing morphine yesterday evenlnr IL
was very dependent having been ont
q employment several months. He
leaves y wife and three children
Lewis WIN. proprietor az the ctao.
factory here died yesterday fron
Brisht's disease. He was an OH ann
respected resident OF Ardmone enS
owned q larre vineyard "s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-24
DEAD nopY rousp.
william miller HHd nesn shot Near
EIootrfcy.

Hockey. Tex, April a.--(speclal.l--
The dead body OF VIM. Miller was
found IN Spring Creek. lie had been
shot white IN his house. and his body
was then dragged TO the creek, where
Il was disposed or No clue. but officers
are at work, a.d there 10 considerable
excitement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-24

A warm shampoo with CuzIcuRA soar,
followed BY gentle applications Of Corr
cunk (cintmeptl, the great skin cure. viii
clear the scalp 81 crusz, scales, and
dandruR, aliAy itching. tootho irritation,
stimulate the hair follleles, and produce
. clean, hostility scalp and iuxpriant hsif,
when all o,ae fails.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-24
DIED IN THEll
a SMALL CHILD rnaa'|
BURNING HOSE
1t HAD neen Left BY ~ III
Had gone Away, sHe "
Absence the caIa~'v Z

Lewisville Tex Apr *
This morning Mrs, Y A,
OF d farmer who rssil' nv =,
OF Lewisvilie. after pu''i' II,
TO cook in the iire PiAes \,
and went to the barn VII 4,
man was engngea TX
sheep. While sns Is
house caught IRE and VIII ,',s
Their 7-yenr-vld son "'ai5 .
In n side room. was pv''
the connngratlcn. ~
Fun line Of carpets. 'i'
tains at Fakes q
ments. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-24

TO CURE A. so Xxx 1l,;
Take laxative Ilf s',,,s NJ n
An druggists reiuVs'1
fails to cure. 700 m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-24

Members Of a vlsi.ri n,
After Aiiegea n''
Marin, Tex, NJ
Virgil Adkins, Mana ~ ~
slons and oscar M s'l.|,l'|
horse stealing IN w iiaI Z
mad their examin,,n,sa .,t M
ard In default q BAL y.
and Jailed TheI2 Il j
violence from lI1e.a ~ a,ss
committee which ;. a slIss'
Ter the guilty pef...sf I'd 81
part 81 the way ne Y. s,Il m
the prisoners wrrs Z.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-24

eotf, TO- rrtoLynrz. 40 shd a. toEran Dhpc
AID q. ~. cphf. tff ffept.. botlsn.
~ + naw Y Produce Lulasaai iLlai.- mAjl,a fsss.
Evening journal., 1896-08-28

The maintenance Of the gold reserve ND to
Sl0O,0O9OO0 by the government for the redemp-
tion Of our notes was essential to confidence
in the stability of our finances. When the gov
ornment reserve runs down, people begin at
once to say "We may come to the silver basis
Gold IS going out; the reserve is going down. -
And this fear IS greatly increased. But how
can you keep gold reserve Of sio0, 600 600
when you have not got 500. O0O 900 in the treas
ury oil toldl How can you maintain this gold
reserve for tho redemption Of notes when you
have an annual and continual deficit in your
income not equaling your expenses2 So that
my friends this tariff bill has not only con-
tributed by increasing importation by taking
away the needful support for our own manu-
factures, but it has contributed IN the way Of
increasing the silver scare TO bring Us into the
present condition Of distrust and dismay
which now prevails
My friends, as Republican, am proud Of
many things but can sum up as the highest
satisfaction have had in the party and its en-
reer that the prospect Of Republican success
never did disturb business.
In connection with this financial matter, do
we all realize how important the choice cf a
Evening journal., 1896-08-28
Cruiser BrooIslyn's east TIme.

BOSTON, Aug 2s.-The cruiser Brook J
lyn, In her official trial, made an average
Of 2l 92-l00 knots. This gives the Messrs
Crainp. the builders Of the cruiser a bo-
nus of $685. 600 for the excess Of / u knots
over the requirement A comparison Of
the premiums earned by tho various ships
shows: Minneapolis, S4l4, 900; Columbia,
$50, 600; Olympia, $500, 600; BROOKLYN.
$500, 900; New York, $500, 600, total of
81 ,564, 600 for the five ships.
Evening journal., 1896-08-28

Another Bicycle Factory suspends.
BosToN, Aug. ESQ. S. Faxon & Co.
Boston and Newark bicycle manufacture
ers, have assigned The firm was we'll
established and had a reported capital OF
from 500 OO0 10 $50, 600
Evening journal., 1896-08-28
MONEY SAVING
TIMES.
REDUCED
ROCKING CHAIRS.

plenty of yet but guarantee just the desired
ones will be here not acted promptly Porch Rockers
75c S7c eoc, $L35, $L75, $500 Cobberseat Rockers
finest quality S225 upwards Many of them worth double
what we're asking
Evening journal., 1896-08-28

PARLOR These to receive the mid summer cut ano
Parlor Suits that here the right
SUITS. kind-made in work-rooms-a
middle profit saved TO commence with and
add to this saving the reduction in price you have
enough saved suit to purchase other needed
furniture
All our upholstered Suits Of S pieces $a7oo upwards
Cherry frame Suits upholstered with tapestry $25 90
upwards
Evening journal., 1896-08-28

Chauneey Depew Presides and Makes an
Address Mark Hanna Was There and
Referred to Harrison's Speech as ''the
Keynote of the Campaign"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-18
Special to the Globe.

DETROIT, Minn., March ia Mckinley
club of 1856 enrolled members was organized
here tonight, with w. r. Morton president;
c. F. Smell vice president; G. H. Porter, sec
retary and Mayor Hamilton, treasurer A
meeting of the club will be held at / D. M
next Saturday, at which time the club and
all supporters of Mckinley will join in a.
street parade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-18
HE WILL BE NAMED AS THE UNANI-
NOUS CHOICE OF THE BADGER
STATE.
CONVENTION COMES TODAY.
JOSEPH EsCH, OF LA CROSSE. WILL
BE THE TEMPORARY CHAIR
MAN.
MILWAUKEE MUST WATCH OUT.
Unless an Agreement Is Reached
the Claims of That City Will
BE Ignored.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 1.-THE
Republican state convention, which
meets in this city at noon tomorrow,
will adopt a resolution indosing VIM.
Mckinley, of Ohio, for the Republican
nomination for president, and declar-
ing that he is the unanimous choice of
the party in Wisconsin. Resolutions
will also be adopted strongly affirming
the policy of protection to American
industries, as eXenplified in the Nc
Kinley tariff bill, and declaring for
sound money.
The convention will meet in the
Academy of Music at noon. John J.
Esch, of La Crosse, will be chosen
temporary chairman and John NJ
Ewing, secretary Of the Republican
state central committee, will be made
temporary secretary. These officers
will be made permanent. Of the four
delegates at large to be chosen, the
selection Of Maj Edward Scofield. of
Oconto county, and j. II. Stout, of
Dunn, is considered certain. Ex-Sen-
ator Sawyer and eX-Gov. w. D. Hoard
are opponer is for the third place, while
Henry G.. Payne and Eugene Elliott
are contesting for the Milwaukee rep
resentation. 1t is stated tonight that
If the Milwaukee delegates do not agree
on candidate before the convention
meets, Milwaukee will be ignored en-
tirely, and both Sawyer and Hoard
chosen. There is reason to believe that.
If it becomes apparent that Elliott has
majority Of the delegates, Payne's
friends will not present his name to
the convention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-18
IMMIGRATION CONVENTION.
Session for the Sixth District Held
Yesterday MT Aitlin.

Special to the Globe.
AlTKIN, Mimi, March 17-An i'm
migration convention for the Sixth dis
trlct was called to order by Dr. c. A.
keysey, of Brook Park, president of the
Sixth district association The address
OF welcome was delivered by Hon. f.
M. Shook, who spoke of cooperative
creameries in the Sixth district Prof.
Thomas Shaw, Of the state university.
followed, on the advantages of sheep
raising In the Sixth district, and made
many converts to that industry before
he finished. Next came Prof. w. M.
Hayes, of the university, with a lecture
on the soil of the Sixth district, and to
what it is best adapted He surprised
many of the farmers by his thorough
knowledge of their ground, as we'll as
delighted them by the clear, lucid man
ner in which his information was Inn
parted. Prof Hayes address was not
finished when the convention adjourned
for dinner, but was continued at the
afternoon session. After Prof. Hayes.
Hon. Moses Folsom, of ST. Paul made
a magnificent address on the best meth
cd of advertising Minnesota, and his
advice, If followed, would do the state
q world of good. Rev. DR.. Kathan, of
Aitkin, next spoke on the agricultural
resources of the Sixth district, and
surprised the visitors by making one
of the best speeches of the conven-
ton. Address by Prof. Shaw on state
experimental farms, by j. e. Cooley, of
Duluth, and short talks by George N.
Lavaque. c. A. Malacy, Alex Macket
and e. c. Kiley followed. A most in
teresting question box closed the days
session Of the institution, which is be-
coming one of the most potent influ-
ences for good In all Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-18
GOOD ROADS.
The Convention Held at Mankato
Opened by Gen. G. III. Baker,

Special to the Globe.
MANKATO, Mimi, March 1.-THE
good roads convention met in L. p.
Hunts hall today. About 100 delegates
and as many others were present Gen
u. III. Baker opened the convention
after which Joseph Dobie, of Sterling
this county, was chosen chairman. A
M. Hannay, commissioner of this
county, heretofore prominently identi-
fled with active workers for good roads.
spoke on the value of good roads to
farmers, after which Gen. Baker moved
for committee on resolutions, with
George M. Palmer of Mankato. chair
man, and each township in the coun-
ty to select one member. This was
adopted. Lorin Cray, the leading attor-
ney of Mankato, spoke on what can
we do under present laws, and what
changes are desirable. J. E. Brown, of
Mapleton, then spoke upon what will
good roads do to towns and villages.
A committee on resolutions was then
named. This concluded the forenoon
session. After dinner Gen. j. H. Baker
of Mankato, and j. A. Choate, of Min
neapolis, addressed the convention.
got into a wrangle, and the old preju-
dice of the country districts against the
city cropped out but the farming dis
trict, however, predominated Resolu-
tions were offered favoring good roads
throughout the county, and recon-
mending the adoption Of the Gutterson
roads law, and also favoring the ap-
po1ntment Of permanent convention
of representative men from every part
of the county to call future conVen-
tions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-18
JAMES SCOTT SHOT AND KILLED
WILLIAM WYNNE AT BOT
TINEAU.
ALLEGED SLAYER ARRESTED.
HE REFUSES TO SAY ANYTHING
AB0UT THE FATAL SHOOT
ING.
TINE GOOD ROADS CONVENTION.
1t Was Opened at Mankato bv Gen.
Baker, and Routine Business
Was Transacted.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BOTTINEAU, N. D., March 17,-John
A. Scott, a well-to-do farmer here.
about $50 this evening shot and killed
Robert Wynne, carpenter and small
farmer. Scott and Wynne were neigh
bors, living about six miles southwest
of town, and did not get along well
together. Today, while in town. and
both drinking, they had frequent quar-
rels, which eliminated in Wynne's
death. Eye witnesses say that Wynne
was following up Scott, and that Scott
was retreating when the fatal shot was
fired. Scott was very much under the
Influence of liquor, was hard drinker.
and hardly came to town and went
home sober. This town being so close
to Manitoba, liquor is easily procured.
Scott is prominent Odd Fellow. Ina
Modern Woodmen of America have a
grand ball here tonight, but this aff,:r
has cast a gloom over the community.
The alleged murderer is under arrest.
He refuses to say anything about the
shooting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-18
M'KINLEY MEN
Chosen by the Wisconsin RepubIi-
can Conventions Held Yesterday.

MADISON, Wis, March II. - The
Third congressional district Republican
convention, held here this afternoon.
elected Richard Meyer, of Grant coun-
ty, and j. w. Rewey, of Iowa county,
delegates to the st. Louis convention.
Resolutions indorsed Mckinley for
president.
Beloit-The First congressional dis
trict Republican convention today
elected c. Ingersoll, of Beloit, and L. NJ
Johnson, of Whitewater, delegates, and
n. r. Treat, Monroe, and S. 1. Stein
Belmont, alternates to the st. Louis
convention. Resolutions indorsed Nc
Kinley for president and Cooper for
congress.
Appleton-Eighth district convention
today selected A. M. Parker and c.
w. Nelson delegates to the ST. Louis
convention. Resolutions were unani-
mously adopted instructing the dele
gates to vote for Mckinley.
Watertown-The Republicans of the
Second congressional district today
elected as delegates to the national
lette, of Dane county, and c. F. Moher,
Columbia county, and S. NJ. Eaton of
Jefferson county; G. J. ROLLS, Of Dane
county as alternates. A resolution fa-
voring Mckinley for president was
adopted. Jesse Stone of Jefferson coun-
W, was nominated as preSldenIlal elect
or, and w. D. Hoard, of Jefferson
county, was recommended as delegate
at large.
Fond du Lac-George Fitch, of Ber-
lin, and B. Sedgwick, of Manitowoc
were elected delegates to ST. Louis by
| the Ninth district convention at Fond
du Lac. They We're instructed for Nc
Kinley. The convention recommended
ex-senator Sawyer for delegate at
large.
Watertown - The Republicans Of
the second congressional district today
elected as delegates to the national
convention at st. Louis, r. NJ. Lafo-
lette, of Dane county, and c. F. Moher,
| of Columbia county. A resolution fav-
oring McKinley's nomination for presi-
dent WAS adOptpd