davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-12

L. . o.
Clover Valley--Polls at Clover sc,,.
honse: Inspectors, Warren Angel. A ~
Wlseman, Charles LamQmAn. Clerks, G "a
Roland, r. Woods.
. Coiun b a-Polls at G. J. Jucds, hous..
Inspectors. II. G. Irland. VIM. burte. ! IL
ranston. Clerks. J. StClair, c. g. Judd.
Norsh Fork-Polls at Schoor house. :.
spectors, Geo. BlundeIl, n. shearrr q
Ruti eriord. Cler~s, F. j. Holland. D.
Waller Jr.
"eilands-Polls At weiland,s house. T..
srectors, X. Tucker, Austin C Truth. cnas
F1tzelnry. Clerks, j. r. Mason Alex W.
land. WI
Taylor's-Polls at Tsylor's; inspector,
n. Z. Taylor, j. 81. Strait n, It. odp -
Y. N. Spence, Joseph Huoy.
bryar-Po.ls at rank Buschiazzo's. T.,
spectors. D. Agular, Joe TAYLOR. " y
{, aslman. Clerks, Frank " inters. H, !.
Fitzgerald.
oNeil's-Polls at o,Neil's house. T.,
sreotors W. 1.O'Netl, VIII. G,lmer N
z: Helsely. Clerks, l.. v. Braina1d. C. n
Hetsely. " q
salmon River-Polls at ONCE of the Ga,
mon hiver MiLing and Smelling 60. T.
spectors, }. H. Ballenger, 1. A. Dw chr =,
Cage. Clerks. A. Crlntalified, l.. S. Sli,,t,
Attest:
JOHN HLNDERso ON. Clerk
BY W. PATTERSON, Deputy.
llko, New, Oct ., 1916.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-12
POLLING PLAois, INSPECTORS AND
CLERKS

Carlin-Polls at School Louse; Inspec tors,
John HAM. al Dan Hill, Z. L. MckelIips.
Ileiks, John H.rdman, VIM. Ennor..
Camp Hallcck-Polls at Sch oil house:
l-sl e. tora, ). III. LoIsey, L. Z. Gre ory.
John Murphr. Clerks, Lee Sclan.ou, Arch.
Wilson.
ElkC-Polls at Court house; Inspectors w.
w. Boomer, }. u Abel, j. ii. Taber. Clerks.
Phil Triplett, NJ. H. Miller.
HuuLli gtoL-Polls ut A. w. Brownies
place; Inspe.to crank brown, ". " uItner
john TraiAor. Clerks, Lyman bugbee,
CnaunCey "riswold.
H4Il OK StatioL-Polls st store; Inspect
ors, Nd. Chaser, h. Mccain, q A. swan.
CT rhs, Vim. Randolph, Andrew McDei-
mott.
Island Mountain-Polls at Pcurod's; In
spectors. Z. Ptnrod, Eugene Park, j.. l.,
4 reDcn. Clerks, w. Mat IL, w. Stonel.
Lan-oilIe-Folls at School house: In.
up: ctors, I'd Udeil, Dallas Gilmore, j. A.
Robertson. Clerks, Anuy Berg, Al. swift.
Mound VaiIey--PolIs at SchOoInouse: In
opeUtors, Oliver Zinc, Geo. MUouy !, I'd Gar.
y.le. Clerks, w. .. Gay ION, dr., Jonn L,I
ION.
spectors, Il l.. Gould, Antone Storm, w. d.
Hand. Clerks, Joseph Peck, Sam McGin-
ness.
hiardis-Polls at Keerer's store; Inspect
ors, Il. Keefer, Il. Rruuty, O. Bardimass.
Clerks, q. H. Irving, He rs Lidyird.
North kuoy-1 oils at S6hoo. house; In
spectors. Lac Grlswold, Geo. Robinson, W.
WOolSerton. Clerks, a. u. Dawley, j. W.,
Mcdowell.
Railroad Polls at School house; In
speotors, Chas. Brossemer, G. Weller, Geo.
Williamson. Cleras, h. j.. Frank, Joe Phil
lips. -
starr Valley-Polls at School house; In
speeLOrs, oeO. MOnhs, w. w. Weaihers.
John Crosson. CLERKS, Wilson Armstrong.
Joe Johnston.
SCUM toFk-Polis at School house; In.
spectors, FREQ Drown, j. q. Mccoy, w. II.
Crano. Clerks, A. M. Grtswoid, Dave Ogil-
vie
II yValley--Folls ut Wines, stone store
house; Inspectors, A. j. Thomas, Ras Han
kins. George W, bartholomew. Clerks, O.
Vaughn, X. Harrison.
1oaho--Polls at School house; Inspectors.
Yves johnson, A. J.. Spencer. Sam Jones.
Clerks, !. II. Cazier, y. Wagner
Tecons-Iolls at School house; inspect.
ors, J. NJ. Johnson, J. G. Lee, John Dayenpor,
Clerks, r.. Moynonan, Walter Gamble.
Tusoaiore-pol1s ut Plunkett's hall: In.
spectors, Il. Y. Plunkett, Ed. Todd, Dan
Coll. Clerks, n. Lowenburg, Chas. Myers
Wells--Polls as School house; inspectors,
M. Badt, Al Fisher, J. w. Petty. Clerks,
Fred Mason, A. w. Gobble.
White Rock-I'olls at School house; In.
spectors, }. l.. winters, Dave Griffith,
Grant Riddle. Clerks, J. w. Kimberly, /. II.
Rogue.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-12
NtBlILE.

BY order of tho Board of Count,
Commissioners o; Elko County, Stal,
If Nevada, made this 4th day OF
March, 1895, notice ls hereby giveL
hat all persons who are charges poh
he county must come to the Count.
httl i,al, or ill Claims for the ir SUP
lolt will b. disallowed by said Boaro
except in cases OF extreme emergen.
~.
attest:
NEIs1I PATTERSON,
Deputy County Ciers
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-12
Election Proclamation.
BY THE BOARD OF
COUNTY Com MIS-
SICNERs.
GENERAL ELECTION.
TUESDAY Nov. 3 1895

n Office is HEREBY CIV N THAT ON
TUESDAY, The Bro oay Of November. 10 s,
at the several precincts Hereafter uamed
In tie county OF ,slko, State OF Nevada, u
general eleciicn will lie held Tor the f.llow-
ing ham,d State, ounty and Township on
Gers, which ele> tion shall Lot be opened iat-
or than O'Clock u. M, and shall continue
Open until o'clock p. m.
STATE OFFICERS.
Tnrce Presidential Electors,
Ole Member Of Congress,
One LleutenanI GOV. rnor,
. One Juage al the supreme Court,
TWO gents or tie State u iyersity. Zone
Tor tie Lolg term and one fer tie short
rerm.)
COUNTY OFFICERS,
Three Ass, mblS men,
One Sh, rIn,
Ole equity Clelk ard ex-ofacio Treas.
urer,
One County Recorder and ex-otficio Audi
ton,
One District Attorney and ex-onicio Su-
psrInleLent Oh FuDnc Schools,
OLe CCun y Survey r,
One Pubic administrators,
Two County CorLmiss .Oners, nc for tho
Ions Tenn ano lor toe Short I'll
TON NSHlP OFFIUtRS.
One Justice OF the Peace FIR each Town
snil,
one Constable for euch Iownship.
one load Supervisor or each Road Dis
ti.L.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-12
FILE HGUGBILLs.

By order OF tho Board OF County Commits
ttttd wen ly tie Tourd, must b flied ono,
,ofore the Saturday immediately preoedinc
The Monday upon which the Board meets
1tberwfse the bills will NOT DO acted tipor
Until the next meeting Of the Board,
Attest: JOHN HENDEREON
by W PATTERSON, Dsputy.
pAteS NAreh leo1.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-12


SUMMARY
Total receipts. ...........S 23, G24 81
Paid from county funds. $3.50 AZ
Gald from school fnDds. 6.66O IL
Paid from road funds. 1,Ol8 %
Total disbursements .,sl3, 266 7!
Balance in treasury. %. .$10,657 81
The above balance stands To tn,
credit Of the various fuuds as u,
i'reasurer'e Balance Sheet, date,
June q, 1896:
TREAEURER BALANCE SHEET.
Cueh in Treasury to tie credit OF tb
various funds,J uns a.. 1856:
IN State fund . ID g 1914 81
nReneral county fDnd.... 267 s
~ CASH contingent fund. 3,l26 Y
10 INDECENT sick fund OD.. 3C8 /.
In county school fund -. 1874 6.
In officers salary fund. -. 3sl "a
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-12

CORRESPONDENCE:
Aeasrs. Donohuts, Kelly & Co. San frsncisc,
National Park EspA....... ........N New Yer
First National Ealik. ...... Chictf,
Mccormick d Salt Lake cit,
Utah National Bank..;.!...... ....... 0gGel
S-Business hotrs from ga. H.to4P. NJ.
Va1ush'" panert 1Gceived Tor ,eie ittIir
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-12
50jNf SiAfEMEN7

"a" the Quarter E!siIiin" june II,
1860.
Of ~ OF NEVADA,
AUDITORS DSrItt
June ~, 1895
j" Ire Honorable bOsrn o. County Comm.
s.ohers oi Elko County. Nevada.
HEhrLENkH: We herewith submit our Quar-
cay Report OF the Finances or tho County
or the quarter ending June a., 1876.
"Hspecifnlly submitted:
E.E. BILKEY,
Auditor.
JOHN HENDERSON,
rreAaur.r.
RECEIPTS EgOM ALL SOURCES.
Eal in treasury Mar 81, sc. S2l.474 2S
From general iicenses. l.4l2 %
Personal property
- tax 1896. ...... AS Sc
Po'Itax -. Gu 90
net Pre- ceeds mines. 40l
fees collected 80. o45 S5
Total. ......s 1867 81
Lees commissions allowed
by law apd included
10 lees collected nc
count as follows:
General Ilc'.nSI-s "a 13
t"rs"nal'prop lag. &c rs
VII LAX ............... D w
Proceeus of mines ID
: Iotai. .S11I 60
Net receipts. ......S 2,451 60
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-12
TREASuRER 8 BALANCE SHEET.

Cueh In Treasury to tie credit OF tb
various funds,J uns a.. 1856:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-25

ing of the full National committee
here one week from tomorrow. Several
names were mentioned at headquar-
tiers, but the plan seems to be
made that Bourke Cochran, of
New York, be temporary chair
man, and Donelson Caffrey. of
Louisiana, permanent chairman. Mr..
Cochran has not yet engaged quarters
at any of the hotels, but the men at
the head of the movement are conf
dent that he will be in the convention.
John M. Palmer, of Illinois, chairman
of the National committee, will call the
convention to order. 1t is believed at
headquarters that the convention will
not last longer than two days.
The statement printed in the East
yesterday that Henry Watterson, Of
Kentucky. would accept the nomination
for president under certain conditions.
has attracted wide attention at gold
standard headquarters. 1t is conceded
that the gold standard Democrats of
Kentucky will be an important factor
In the convention, and if they conclude
that Mr.. Watterson ought to have the
nomination they may be able to swing
the convention to him. A large force
or men Is engaged in remodeling and
rearranging the hall in which the con-
vent1on will be held, and by the last
OF the week, the work will have been
completed. Special attention has been
given to the space set apart for the ac-
commodation of the press, and it is
known that this will be all utilized. The
stage has been increased in size SO
that 1t will seat 400 persons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-25

from Maine to California, brought here
by the convention Of the National
League of Republican clubs. At 10
o'clock tomorrow morning, the conven-
ton will open in the exposition build
ing, and there will be one or more ses-
sions each day until the work of the
league is completed. The two contests
in the convention will be over the pres
idency and the place of holding the
next meeting. Charles H. Gordon, of
Chicago; John l.. Webster, of Omaha,
and D. d. Woodmansee, of Ohio are
the candidates for the presidency, and
it looks as though there would be
very spirited contest. The impression
Is that Gen. McAlpin and Mr.. Gordon
will be the leading candidates. The
cities that are striving to get the next
convention are Boston, Detroit, New
Orleans, Omaha, Portland and Chat
tanooga. At this early day it is impos-
sible to tell what city stands the best
show. Gen. McAlpin and his staff ar
rived this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-25
LAURIER's POLICY.
He Defends 1T In the Canadian Par
lament

lament.
OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 24.-The debate
on the address was proceeded with in
the house or commons today Mr. Nc
lnnis, member for Vancouver. B. C..
moved it's adoption, and Mr.. Lemleux.
member for Gaspe, seconded the mo-
ton. Sir Charles Tupper, as leader of
the opposition, replied. He stated that
Mr., Laurier was returned to the power
on other than the real issues of the
day. The people have not pronounced
on the trade policy Of the late govern
ment; the government had secured
power by pursuing one course Of tao
tics In Quebec and another in Ontario.
Sir Charles admitted that he had made
mistake in Understanding the i'm
portance of the matter. He also frank
ly admitted that he had been disap-
pointed at the result in the province Of
Quebec. Sir Charles Tupper, in con-
clusion, said that American government
would not consent to renew the reci-
procity treaty Of 1854.
Mr.. Laurier made very elouuent
reply He said the government of Sir
Charles Upper was defeated because
1T refused to reform the fiscal policy,
because. 1t was corrupt and extrava-
CANT and because instead of appealing
to the intelligence and common sense
of the people Of Quebec, he appealed
to their religious prejudices. AS to the
interview in the Chicago press, he
QaurieD was only carrying out that
policy which was outlined when the
late government appointed joint COM
mission to look into the canal system.
1t was his desire to be honest and out
spoken in regard to the dealings of
Canada with their neighbors and.
therefore. he had no hesitation in say
ing that treatment of American fisher
men by Canada In 1Ss6-s7 and in 1888
was not such as 1t should be and at
one time a. commercial war was in
sight between the two countries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-25
SOMEWHAT, SUDDEN.
Washington Surprised lat the Nomi-
nation of Francis.

nation of Francis.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The an
nouncement that the president had ap-
pointed ex-Gov. Francis, OF Missouri. to
succeed Mr.. Smith as secretary of the
interior, rather surprised Washington
tonight, more because Of the sudden
ness with which it followed ON the heels
or the announcement Of Mr.. Smiths
retirement than because of the select
ION. There was a feeling that the presi-
dent would probably select Mr.. Smiths
successor from the middle West as
the South was already well represented
In his official family. Speculation there
fore went to Missouri, Indiana and
llllno1s, and the names Of ex-Gov. Fran
els, ex-Congressman Bynu1n and others.
naturally suggested themselves. Gov.
FRANCIS took a strong stand in favor
OF the gold standard In the preliminary
battle for delegates to the
chicago convention, but he and his
associates were disastrously beaten in
his state. During the convention he
was also very active Since the con-
ventlon he has, it is said by his friends
mere, given no public utterance as to
his position with regard to the Chicago
ticket and so far as known. has not. at
least actively, allied himself with the
movement for the Indianapolis conyen-
ton. III
Gov. Francis throughout his politi-
cal career has been a strong Cleveland
supporter and warm friend Of Mr..
cleveland and the administration. 1t
is recalled that when Mr. Cleveland was
at Lakewood making up his cabinet.
prior to entering upon his second term.
ex-GoV. Francis was summoned there
ana there was a strong impression for
a time that he would he given port
follo. He had been mayor of st. Louis
and twice governor of Missouri and be-
fore Mr.. Cleveland's nomination be-
came a certainty, was pressed for the
presidential r1onina ton. Gov Francis
is well known in Washington, He has
been here frequently and is exceeding
ly popular. He was here only few
days ago and 1t was thought when he
left that he had gone to Gray Gables.
Despite the high honors, he has al
ready achived, he is still a compare
lively young man, in the neighborhood
of fifty, strong and vigorous of sunny
temperament and genial disposition.
Although tall of stature, he somewhat
resembles Secretary Morton in personal
appearance. He has f1orid complex
ION, sandy hair and moustache
Secretary Smith evinced the greatest
satisfaction when he heard the name Of
his successor. He said in response to
questions:
l have the pleasure Of an intimate per-
sonal acquaintance with Gov. Francis and
esteem him most highly. He Is a man of
marked ability. Of course / feel a deep in
terest in the department and I do not know
anyone to whom l would more willingly
turn 1t over.
Secretary Smith Immediately telegraphed
his congratulations to Gov. Francis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-25

Leonard A. Rosng, the new chairman of
the Democratic state central committee is
the youngest man who has occupied that re-
ssponsible position in the history of the party
in Minnesota. Born in Sweden in 1861. he
came to this country with his parents when
eight. years Of age. The family located in
Goodhue county. where they have since re-
sided. Young Rosing, who was educated in
the schools Of the district, went into CONNER
cial life at an early age, and by thrift and
shrewdness laid the foundation for the pros
he is now the head of in Cannon Falls Mr..
Rosing had q natural fondness for the activ-
tiles of politics. Without the itch for office.
he early enjoyed assisting others to fight their
battles. man Of firm convictions, he allied
himself with the Democrats, and in 1890 went
into the campaign to help re-elect o. NJ
Hall. In 1892 Mr. Rosing thought Hall should
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-25
SUSPECTED OF THE SUNDAY MoRN.
ING MURDER AT LAKE
ELMO.
TWO OF THEM ARE ARRESTED.
HARRY WHITE, BROTHER OF
SPECk, WHO MURDERED y.
r.. HARRIS, is ONE.
HARRY RosENaUIsT, HIS PAL.
Is Not at All a Stranger to the PoIica
of the Twin Cities-DetaiIs !
of the Arrest.

At o'clock this morning Lieut..
Pothen and a detail Of officers arrested
Harry White and Harry Rosenquist
at the residence of Mrs. White, Harry
Whites mother The arrest is a very
important one as it is believed by the
police that the two men under arrest
are the men wanted for the murder Of
Thomas Curtin at Lake Elmo on Satur-
day night. Both are young men, about
twenty-five years Of age. Harry White
is a brother of Joe or "Speck" White.
who is now doing life sentence at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-25
Kansas National Democrats.

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 24.-The state con-
vention of the gold standard Democracy will
assemble here tomorrow. The chairman of the
state committee Mr.. KmbaIl, stated tonight
He added that the convention would consti-
tute the flower of the Kansas Democracy -
Thomas Benton of Leavenworth, has been
slated for chairman of the convention. Among
the few delegates who have arrived here, It
seems to be agreed that the convention will
elect delegates to the Indianapolis convention
and that they will be instructed to vote for a
new national ticket 1t is doubtful how
ever. whether the convention will put another
state ticket in the field. The sentiment tonight
seems to be adverse to such action.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-25
BAY STATE CONVENTION.
Sound Money Men VIII Meet To-
day.

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 24.-Consider-
able interest is shown in the probable
outcome of tomorrow's state conven-
ton Of the gold standard Democrats,
and especially as to who will be the
delegates at large to the Indianapolis
convention. The favorites are John c.
Lane, ex-Mayor Nathan Matthews Jr
and Hon. Thomas j. Gargan. The
fourth selection is even more doubtful
than the others as there are several
aspirants. Speeches will be made by
Col. Fellows, Of New York; Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury Hamlin; ex-
Congressman William Everett, and
other prominent leaders of the party
The platform is being drafted by Char
les Warren, of this city, and it is ex-
pected that it will emphatically indorse
President Clevelands administration
and oppose any compromise with NC
Kinleyism.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-25

Saltwater, for the murder of James
r. Harris, of Minneapolis.
Not much is known about the case
or the exact nature of the case against
the men and neither one would do any
talking after they had been arrested
and locked up. The arrest was made
On information given yesterday to the
pollce at saltwater. The authorities
were informed that White and Rosen-
quest were at Lake Elmo on the night
OF the murder and were seen a number
of times between dark and II 80 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-25
BULLETIN OF
THE ST. PRUL GLOBE.
TUESDAY, AUG. 25.
Weather for Today
Fair and Cooler.

PAGE L.
West Side Kicks for Decorations.
Mckinley Talks Protection.
Republican League Clubs Meet Today
Ex-GOv. Francis to Succeed Smith.
Curtin Murder Suspectes Arrested.
PAGE 2.
LawIer Talks of Bryan.
Bradley street Flag Raising.
PAGE s.
News of Minneapolis.
Pops and Democrats Divide.
Results of Republican Primaries.
Pythian Convention at Cleveland.
PIatt May BE Forced to Accept,
PAGE4.
Editorial.
PopuIist County Convention.
The Financial Forum.
PAGE 8.
MiIIers Win ON Errors.
HoOsiers Defeat the Buckeyes.
Tigers Win From Gold Bugs.
Results I'm the National.
VencedOr and Canada Race.
InterIake Races Today.
Fast Horses for the State Fair.
PAGE @.
Bar Silver &C 3-Sc.
Cash Wheat in Chicago ST 1-4c.
Stocks Show Loss for the Day.
PAGE z.
Wants of the People.
PAGE 8.
Effect of ChiIds' Insurance Ruling.
N. p. to Use Its Own Short Line.
DOings in Society.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-25
The New secretary.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 24.-Ex-Gov David
Bowland Francis is nearly forty-sx years of
age. and was born Richmond, Madison county
Kentucky. Oct. 1. 1850. His education was
received in Washington university, this city.
His first political position was that of dele
gate to the national convention of 1884. In
April, 1885, he elected mayor of st. Loui,.
In 1888 Mr.. Francis was elected governor Of
Missouri. He has always been a consistent
Democrat Mrs. Francis is a leader in St.
Louis society. They have four children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-25
AN EX-GOVERNOR OF MISSOURI
NAMED TO SUCCEED SECRETARY
SMITH.
CHANGE COMES SEPTEMBER /
AN OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF
THE APPOINTMENT MADE BY
CLEVELAND.
HE HAS BEEN TALKED OF BEFORE
When the President. Formed His
Cabinet Francis Was Played
7',- for a Place.

RUZZARDS BAY. Mass, Aug. "a
Announcement was made by President
Cleveland at Gray Gables tonight of
the appointment of David r. Francis.
ex-governor Of Missouri, as secretary
OF the interior, vice Hoke Smith, who
recently resigned because of his fnan-
cial views. Mr.. Francis will probably
assume office on Sept. l. as that is the
date named in Secretary Smiths resig-
nation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-25
KEYNOTE BY COCHRAN.
Slated for Temporary Chairman at
Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 24.-It
has been practically settled by the
executive committee of the National
Democratic party, that the temporary
chairman of the convention shall be
taken from the East and the perman-
ent chairman from the South The men
who will preside have been informed
of the fact that their names will not
be made public until after the meet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-25

other good men into retirement brought de-
feat to Mr.. Hall. In 1894 Mr.. Rosing was
persuaded against his will to run for the state
senate in the Twenty-firs district He was
defeated, but he made a gallant fight, and
reduced the normal Republican majority OF
the district very materially. This is the only
time he ran for office. He has served on
local and congressional committees and his
ability as an organizer and his indafaugable
energy, OF the sort that never recognizes de-
feat, won for him the attention of older and
more experienced politicians. When the re-
organization of the state central committee
was begun, Mr.. Rosing was pointed out as
likely candidate for the chairmanship. His
election to that important office was blow
to the Republicans of the state who know his
resources and ability as manager and worker
Mr.. Rosing is the father of three children
and lives with his family in the prettiest town
in the Cannon valley
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-25
Three Minor Mills.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The South Brooklyn
Athletic club brought off three contests to-
night between welter weights. Tommy West,
of Boston was given the decision over Marty
Kane. of New York in the second round.
Harry Fisher. of Brooklyn, was given the
decision over Charley Johnson, of Philade-
phia. after IL hard fought rounds. Jimmy
Handler of Newark, knocked out Jack Reid,
of Ireland in three roundss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-25

FARGO. N. D., Aug. 24.-Attorneys assert
valid. While the law declares hunting, ex-
cept within certain dates, to be Illegal 1t pro-
yides no penalty for punishment of offenders
and all suits brought against alleged viola
tors can be successfully contested. II this
be so. money paid for licenses is thrown away
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-25

"The coming national encampment
of the Grand Army of the Republic at
Milwaukee will be ar event Of excep-
tional Importance, says the Philadei-
phia Evening Telegraph. The above
statement ought to silence the ost-re-
peated charge tfa. Philadelphia
doenn't know that the war is over
Phillie Will hear about the st. Paul
affair in q yea- CT two.