davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-21

4 To the, Older MemberS OF NlS HuuIence
DR.. Brown. addressed q few remarks In
an endeavor to get them over to
Christ. While there is time, he said, It
should be made use of. There is plenty
OF good lumber In the old tree. although
SCARED BY knots, and there are men in
middle life. who could stir the world for
Christ II they would only turn to Christ.
DR.. Brown concluded by fervent and
eloquent prayer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-21

To Warrington nnh baltimore, Ia ,,a,tI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-21

,NIENUEL Nco.5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-21

D q. nENDEL ECO.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-08-14

Canned ra.t!esnske is the latest Arizona infant industry, but business lacks bIiskness in the way pi orders. The Tucson Citizen says that J. F.. Brown was coming down from the Santa Rita Mountains aceompain- ed by young nephew. Coming down the mountain and near an old cuup he turned 10 see where the boy was and ss Inc nahtly .uImissd, he wac hes.tsting at a rsttlssnsKe cross ing the trail before him. Mir Brown wen, to the assi stance o! the boy aud threw rjck st the snake which then crossed the trail and entered an empty fruit can shat Was lying in ,he grass. ItcoileA the can fuli t:l. no;h- ing but the tail was sticking out, and in that mspner was killed. IL had nine rs:tles and was about two arc . hslf feet long.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-08-14

Wha: would Il ppen to American girls ii the English laws of 1870 were in force here provided, of coursc, that the witchcraft laws were also in force ? In that year the parliament enacted : That all women of whatever sgn, rank, profession or degree. whether virgins, maids or widows, that shall, from and after the passing of this act, impose upon ard tetray ia,o ma,ri- mony any Of lis mo es.y's subjects ty scents. paints, cosmetics, spanish wool. iron stays, hoops, high hee!ed shoes or bolstered hips, shall incur the penalty of the laws now in fer eag 'inst wi,chcralt, sorcery and such like mis- demesnors, and that the marriage ur- on con viot:on shall stand null and yoid."-Arizona Sentin1l.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-08-14

LOST-A canvas covered valise while returning from Benson by way of St. David. Rev. D. Roberts lost from Lis cart the above article con- raining 8 brown irCck coat, bible, also discipline cf the NJ. F. church and other sundries. the finder o. any one having knowledge of said valise will confer favor upon the pastor hy addressing him st Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-08-14
NEW RULES.
How d Pardon May Be
 Secured.

Governor Murphy has promulgated the following rules in relation to ap- plications for pardon:
 Notice of application for pardon ehonld bs published for at least two week, in some newspaper Tn the county where the cii;ne was oom- mitt ed, for which the applicant was convicted.
 All arpliea.i5ns for pa.aHn should he accompanied by aretiiion signed by ct lsAst twenty five reputable citi- zcns of the locality where the crime WAS cCmmitte'.
 "There shoul,! accom2s the ap piication a reeommenda;I0n to elem sncy and the reasons therefor signed by two thirds of the grand jury which indicted, ond twc-thirds Of the trial jury which convicted, the district st. torney who prosecuted ard the indge who sentenced the prisoner.
 If the required eigni'nres of ,he judge, district attorney and Inry can not be obtained because of death or the absence Of any number of them from the territory, the facts in that regard should be stated. After an aPplica'isns for pardon in due form and in accordance with these requirements rs is received at the executive office. it will be forwarded to the superintendent of the terri torial iison for a report as tp the prisoners conduct while in ccnfine- ment and fo; the recommends ton oi the superin,endent.
 "After the latter recommendations is reoei we'd by the executive the SC sill be fsviewed and considered by him, and such acton will be taken As he may deem proper.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-08-14

Nsros BuetaDan,e attempted to commit suicide lAst week at Santa Cruz. Sonora by jumping from the ste eple of the church there. The man got on top of the building and com- nenced to ring the bell and when the people came out to s.e what was the matter he waved @ goodby to them and jumped to the ground head fret, breaking both legs below the knees. slso breaking both arms aud irsctur- Ing his skull. All this did rot kill him and he is still alive but with scant hopes of recovery. Even II he does recover he will be @ manisc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-08-14
FOR OVER FIFTY WARS.

An old. well-tTied remedy. Mrs Windows Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions oi mothers for their children while teeth. ing, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gun 2, slleys all pain, cures wind co!ic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. I, is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggist in every peel of the world. Twenty-Five cents bdtfie. Its value is incalcu- able. Be sure and ask for Mrs. WiDsloW's Soothing Syrup. and take no other kind,
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-08-14
COUNTY RECORHS.
Filed Wi;h the Recorder the
 Past Week.

DEED.
 A. K. and Helen Wsddell 10 L. c. Shat,uck, mines-SlO0
 Geo. W. Sesvsrnce 50 B. Y. Poppy Turqlois reel estate-Hl0O. f. F. Braley Jr. to c. A, Stevens mine-f50. LOCATION. Admiral Dewey mice, ty J. G. Pritchs-d and Cbss Seville.
 Big Ledge mi;ie. by 5. Jacobson and J. l.. Trri!i,.
 John r. Jr. and William A. mines ty Sol,h Bisbee N. < r. Co. EEL CT sALr
 H. l. Hinkle to d. II. Laavi,t stock i os gocda-$2G0.
 A. fl. Leavi:. 10 J. Muhs;m, same s2OO. MORTGAGE.
 Andrew Hartman to Dannis CuIran ! on BisbHe real estate-Sl2J. NOTICE ct LIS rENDEES. P. E. Warnekros. Adm. vs. J. H. | Wiilians Sr. ct. sl. | PROOF OF LABOR. On B g Ledg, mine ty <. Jacobsen and !. L Trnjil.o. On sis mines by F.C. Feancr ct. al l I. Reiewi,l u Jesrs Badiila on organ payment On instsl!ment plar. B)ED. Official bond Q! Vim. Hughes as road oTerseer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-08-14

Arizona Is fine ground fer promo ters of corporations. The law does not require any sort of respopti bii:ty to any sort Of dom estic corporation. Filing, recording the papers and hay ing them published in a newspaper is all that is required for 6 corporation with capital as large AS the imasins- sion of its promoter will pei init.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-08-14

B. L Worthsn one of ths proprie- tors of the Tucson machine .hops whe Is here getting acquainted with our business men and citizsns, is @ pleas ant gentleman and enterrrising citi- zen Of the old pueblo. MT. Wor.ben succeeded in placing some business for hi. firm in this section and made friends here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-08-14
HO CLEAS ISsE sHSiE: VI |.

Efeo,ually yet gently, when costive CT bilious, CT when the blood $ impIrc or sluggish, to permanently overcome, habiLual constipation 10 awaken the kidneys and hver to healthy activity without irritating or weakening ,hsm, to dispel headaches, colds. or fever, use Syrup of Figs, Manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. -.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-08-14

Subscriptions are being received for the erection of a new church in Phoe- nix of the Seventh Day Adventist faith, It is said that one party has already contributed $500.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-08-14

Mrs. Louis Rofar came in thi. morning from Benson to attend to come matters of her husband who died at Benson on Wednesday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-08-14

BUCKLIN'S ARNICA SALVE,
 The best salve in the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands. chilblains corns, and all skins erup,ions and posi- lively cures Piles, or no payment reqnir- ed it is guaranteed to give perfect satis. faction or money refunded. Prices 5 cents per box. For sale at Tombstone Drug Store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-08-14

The grass on the cattle ranges is growing nicely from enc end of the valley to the other. If the present growth continues it vii! not be long until all range cattle will be fat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-08-14

Write to "Up to Date," Ch,csgo, for 6 free sample Of their famous illus tra:ed magazine. Two beautiful pict- ures are also given free. Mention this paper. u.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-08-14
DRAMsH0P MAN ANDI.
A Production bv a COchise
 County Poet.

We are off to the wsr and victory,
 We make still csnnons roar; We shout and howl like sixty,
 Around the dramshop dCor. We drive the Spanish like dumb cattle. And let our colors ay; We've been in every tsstie.
 The dramshop man and l. There's never men that's fought more % Than we, while at the baf: braver As we puff forth the flavor
 Of five cent cigar. We haul down the flag at old Moro, And smash the Spanish feets; We drink. % my own sorrow,
 The whi.key that he keeps. We struck a vicious blow . Manila, That made her island skake As published in your daily,
 And deck old Spain in crepe. We tear down She old Spanish king And build it all up new; ldom, We show our spunk and wisdom,
 As whi.key fighters do. We carry the banner of freedom
 To evs " ocean isle; We teach tie Spanish kin gdom
 A lesson. all the while. We are getting the rum-jug horrors, The drsmshop man and j.. We ask for 10 one's honors,
 As Sampson, has from Schley.
 MILES NoYEs, Fairbanks, Ariz.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-08-14

Several shots were fired by some unknown person last night. The practice has become pernicious hab it and should the perpetrators be taught an tbi,ct lesson should be made of them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-08-14
LOCAL NOTES.

Last Sundays Examiner has 6 touching story by Mrs. Pauline O'Neil sbOu. her husband, the gallant "Buckey."
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-08-14

A pleasant party was given last evening by Eva and Lucy Wolco:s to . hoet Of young friends at the rssde nee of their parents on Full on .trees. The affair parf5ok of q patriotic nature. the interiors. decorations being .ssnly arranged with red. white and blue bun,ings and flags, and the scene ani- mated by the presence of the merry gathering of young patrio,s, each of whom wss presented with reat pat riotic' favor, indeed presented an in. spring sight. Interesting games and various forms of amusements were provided and dainty refreshments served. The evening was delight fully spent until rather late bour the plsynatss took reluctant lesye oI their rst.iotic young ententaiuers sEd
 departed for their respective homee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-08-14
Noa i,h=crO Spit and SYi.he Your He Ava,

To Cuit tobacco easily ani forever. he 1Gas net.c. illl uf i.e. ner.e and vi.o-, take No it, i3ac. Inc T"ule: worker. tHa. 'na.:"S v"aK mel strong. All TrGgFists. .Gc Or $. Care %Uar;iu. teed Booklet aU.i SauGp.e tree. E"Grrss
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-08-14

No. < Co, .toyes SiJ at
 BARRoys.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-08-14

Our baby has been continually troubled with colic and cholera infantum since hls birth, and all that we could do for him did not seem to give more than temporary relief, until we tried Chamber la;n's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Since giving that remedy he has not been troubled. We want to give you this teslnlkoaial as an evidence of our gratitude, not that you need it to adver- tise your meritorious remedy.-G. NJ. LAW. Keokuk, Iowa. For sale by Tomb
 tone Drug store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-08-14

E?c "R.- I.,r isD,.e:s :.!in Sasca,ets.
 ta'Gy Ca.tii'iriIr. cur" constipation !"re.er Re. 2',. l. C. ( C fi'!. tirugp. p.s'. refund money
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-08-14
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

ARIZONA AND SOUTHEASTERN R. R
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-08-14
NEW MEXICO & ARIZONA K. K,

Daily Pacific time
 !. 1. FREY. General Manager, A. NAuGLE. E. ], GIBSON. Assistant General Manager Train Master
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-09
HIS MILLIONS MELTED
In London the Great HooIey is
a Bankrupt,
PROMOTER OF COMPANIES
Once Made S12,5OO,0OO on
a Single Deal,
PROMOTER OF COMPANIES

London. June S-A receiving order In
bankruptcy has been issued againGt Err
nest Terah Hooley. for years promih>nt
as the biggest company promoter in this
country, prominently interested in bicy-
Gle. land and other concerns, and who
was supposed to be a multi-miuionaire.
Mr.. Hooley reached the pinnacle Of
prominence in 1896. when he promoted the
Dunlop Tire company and was supposed
to have cleared So. 10000 by that deal
alone. He has since been Identified with
the promotion of the Bovril company and
with many bicycle companies. 1t is un-
derstood that not any Of the latter was
profitable TO the stockholders.
In the meanwhile, however. Mr. H0oley
lived a sort Of Monte Cristo existence.
bought yachts and race horses and numer-
Gus historic country seats. In January
Of the present year Mr.. Hooley purchased
the racing cutter BRITANNIA, formerly
the property of the Prince of Wales. from
John Lawson tombstone. During 1895 he
purchased the schooner yacht Verena |
from the Earl of Lousdale. Mr. HoOley /
IS a member Of a number Of yacht clubs [
For months past fnancIers have pre-
licted that Mr.. Hooley was I'm deep water
The markets were not affected by the
downfall of Mr.. HooIey. as the news Of
he receiving order. while IT caused a
ensation, was not unexpected in these
quarters. An attempt 10 float Hooleys
'ills was a failure, although 10 per cent
vas offered, but IL IS believed that there
5 considerable of his paper III existence.
t yin be the second and third class In
ututions which will suffer by his failure.
NE shares with which Mr. Hooley was
onnected slumped latterly; but the Lon
on market did not take much share ia
be gambling.
1t well known that Mr. Hooley has
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-09
VIEWS & GHALNGY NJ. NPEN AND JOHN MORLEY On ALLIANCES

Paris. June s--Caau1esy q. DeDsw. lr
Al interview published Ga the Matte 20
dag. ts quote1 as saying tHat ~Aus-i-z-z r.
enthusiasm over Eagaa4s fr.eae.y z,t-
t1de IS r7.Tsly circBHastaEtla..
''Aueriea,~ Ai-. De2eT IS :artaer repre-
sented - say. viii never coac.a6s a. e.
fec..ve alllnace witA Englard- sg, vz.a
France Bob regsAlcs. 7ossesx1x .as
same democratic aspirations thev caa
never taa - maintain ;Ae most ccr44-.
reiar.oas
Ire TEMPS. chis Afternoon. aEz3 PUT
shes az .;erv.ew v1ia ". pepew. IL
which - IS e-5.e5 ae eeclsrluE that a..
ai-lnace betwseea TIE T-aite5 states arst
Great Bs+tbls Is Impossible
Loaesn. jar. E-Ths Rtght FFo- Joan
Morley. Llhe-si. y P fsr -szn.-oss
Buns. speaklaE a. Let's tass svsnlzF ard
referring 20 ere r.ceat BIB nrha-a
speech . ,tss eecresary q state sar re
c9'oa -. ths RlzAf Tsaa- Jgss.A c7saz7ss--
Jan. - th's s9ssss< - - Angls-gaxor a.
isaucs. ssta - Sc aos believe a wo-8 ~
az tAe EaomT tax Ehaat EnElz-ss
.solztioE an1 lzTs4teaizg 7gssreces.e gz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-09
SYNPI0NSA|N WASHINGTON OFTROOPS MOVING

Washington, June s.-The activity and
frequent exchange of communications be-
tween the war and navy departments
eliminating in the visit of Admiral ST.
card and Captain Crowninshield in per-
son to the war department today, led 10
the belief this afternoon that either the
United States troops were actually en-
barking at Tampa or that the movement
Is ABOUT to begin. The officials, however.
VINO were not absolutely ignorant them
serve sas to what was going on at Tam
pa, were all under an injunction delivered
by Secretary Alge- himself to keep the
troops movements absolutely secret
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-09
SPANISH LEADERS QUARREL WHILE THE REBELS ARE CLOSING N

Madrid, June SIS p. m,-On account oil
the serious news from the Philippines
the leaders Of the minority parties in the
chamber OF deputies met Senior Sagasta
today 70 consider che situation. The pre-
mier strove 10 convince them OF the gray
lily Of existing circums t4ncss. urging that
they ought Immediately 70 adopt ne bud
get and to declare that tee chamber should
St in permanence
Prof. ssimeron. the Republican .eader;
Senior Romero Y Roblsdo. leader Of -he
Weyler party. and Senior Barrie, a Car
list. deputy. opposed Senior Sagasta's sug-
gestions.
The opposition leaders promised during
TIE sitting Of the chamber today 10 make
declarations regarding the Paaipgues II
nature mat would adjourn al debates.
When the chamber opened senior sa-
casa Immediately epoke. he said:
The Spanish people Ought 70 receive
bad news w-.h manly ca.-nness. Since the
unforeseen disaster a. Cavl,e the govern
ment mas only received three dispatches.
The frs came directly after the destruc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-09

some time ego, and there was much talk
year ago when the authorities OF ST.
Pauls cathedral accepted from Mr.
Hooley a magnificent communion service
Within the last month Mr.. Hooley
leased the big building al the corner Of
St Paul and Regent street formerly the
Belviders club. 10 be used as ofices.
Todsy's petition in bankruptcy was
mada by Mr.. HoOley himself. who de-
scrabes himself OF Berkeley Square. Lon
don. Risley Hall. near Derby. and Pap
worth Han. CRmbridgeshire."
l. is said that actions aEgregatinR
100000 are now pending against Mr..
HOoiey and that ono for es5s 900 which
was set for hearing romorrow preclpi-
tated the crisis.
Counsel for Mr.. Hooley. In the course
OF the application for the order. inform
ed the registrat that a perfect run had
been made on Mr. Hooley. who. IN order
to Protect the general body OF his credit
ors and 20 prevent his assets. which ara
very large. from being sacrificed by hur-
ried realization. had adopted the eourse
OF applying for a receiving order. This.
counsel explained. was done only after
the most enormous sacrifices had been
made 90 Mr.. Hooley's part Counsel for
the petitioner further said tha, he was
not prepared TO say whether any scheme
of settlement Rad been propounded ana
he asserted that 5'r. Hooley had not per
5onally reaped the benefits OF large prof
Is resulting from his promotions Mr..
Hooley. counsel said. had been victimizsd
10 an extent which will be : revelation
10 the uuhilr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-09
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK, N. z.

granting certain lands to the city Of Santa
Barbara, California.
At o'clock the census bill Twas laid be-
fore the senate, the pending question be-
ing the amendment offered by Mr. Cock
rell, requiring that employees of the CEN
sus department shall Zoe examined and GER
/ titled by the civil service commission.
/ In the course of a statement by Mr.
/ Cockrell, he was asked by Mr.. Gear if
ne did not know that many employees Of
the government were now practically on
civil pension dist.
NO, I do not" replied Mr. Cockren.
well, l do" said Mr.. Gear in the
treasury department all employees over
20 years of age are given a salary of $500
and required to do little, if any, work"
IF that is true said Mr.. Cockrell, at
is piece of maladmin4stration that ought
not to be tolerated. You ought to re-
move your secretary of the treasury, for
under the law he has no right to make
such arrangement"
The amendment of Mr. CockrelI was re-
jeCted, IS to 81
An amendment offered by Mr.. Chiffon
CTeXas) providing that nothing in the bill
should be considered as establishing a per-
manent censur bureau was agreed to.
Mr.. Turpie Ond) having previously Sc
cured the adoption of an amendment pro-
viding that not more than two-thirds of
the supervisors and enumera tors should
be appointed from one political party, Mr..
Pascoe Q'la-) offered an amendment in
Guiding the census clerks with the SUPER
visors and enumerators
After further discussion Mr. Pascoe
withdrew his amendment and Mr.. Carter
offered as a substitute for it a provision !
that all persons employed in the census |
bureau be selected on account of special |
fitness and without reference to their po-
HticaI affiliations. The substitute was
agreed to. The bill was then passed.
Mr.. Teller CCOl.). chairman Of the COM
mfttee on claims, called up what is known
as the omnibus claim blu a measure for
the allowance of certain claims for stores
and supplies reported by the court OF
claims. under the provisions of the act
approved March 8, 1898, known as the
Bowman act" and for other purposes.
Mr.. Teller explained that he would not
press the bill to passage today, as he de-
sired merely to have It read formally. AS
I was $50 pages long. the reading Of il
occupied considerable time. After the
)ill was read a number Of amendments
'ffered by Mr.. Teller on behalf Of the
were adopted.
The senate at 5:35 p. m. went into execu-
i've session and then adjourned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-09
Comes TO the Front in Intervals of
Other Business.

! Washington. June S.-The house today
! disposed f the senate amendments OF
| the sundry civil bill and agreed to further
| conference. The conference report upon
the postoflce appropriation bill was
adopted without debate and the house
proceeded to consider the bill for the
participation Of volunteer soldiers in con-
gressional elections. Adjournment was
taken, pending disposal, and 1t viii come
up tomorrow.
The session began and ended today
with Hawaiian incidents. Mr.. Grosvenor
(Rep., Ohio, leader of the annexation
lists. figuring in each instance These
grew out of the anxiety of those who
want early consideration lest the opposi-
ton win a victory and effect undue de-
lay, If not the defeat of the resolution. at
this session.
eSularorder pursuanttOunani etaoin
The regular order, pursuant TO unani-
nous consent yesterday. was the con-
sideraion Of the conference report upon
the sundry civil bill.
Mr.. Smith (Rep.. Mich) demanded the
regular order. but withdrew it temporar-
lily 10 permit the consideration OF a minor
measure
Mr.. Grosvenor CRep.. Ohio. a leader OF
the annexationists. gained recognition.
and asked unanimous consent TO have
read and referred 10 the committee on
rules q resolution providing for giving
the Hawaiian resolution precedence over
all other business except conference re-
ports. until disposed Of
y Will say 10 the gentleman" quickly
interjected Mr.. Henderson tRep.. Iowa..
member ot the rules committee. ",ha,
il is entirely unnecessary 20 read OF pre-
sent 20 the house his resolution He has
only 10 deposit il with the clerk and il
VIII be referred appropriately"
4 understand 90 responded Nj G-osve-
nor "but l want IL made plain that the
resolution has been introduced and sent
TO the committee
Il object" cried Mr.. johnson Rep.
Ind and Mr.. Smith (Rep. Mica1 renew
ed his demand for the regular order and
the resolution was forced through the
regular channel
Consideration OF the senate amendments
10 the suRdry civil bI then proceeded. |
and the following We're agreed 70: In
proving the harbor OF Wilmington ana |
Christiana river. Delaware: continuing
Improvement OF the harbor al Oakland
Cal; aPpropEisting $s50.eoo for the pro,eo-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-09
PETER FOR GOVERNOR
Nominated By the PrOhibitiOnists. a
EmpOria.

| Emporia- Kan, June S.-Ex-United
States Senator William A. PETER was
nominated for governor here this after
noon by the Prohibition state convention
the nomination was by ANONYMOUS vote
after delegate who had been sent to To-
peka to interview Mr. PETER, had teIe-
graphed that the ex-senator would ac-
cept. The platform adopted decIores for
prohibition and woman suffrage, and en-
dorses the action of the national govern
ment in the war with Spain.
Other nominations were made as fol-
lows:
Heutenont governor, r. T. Black; sec
rotary of state. J. B. Carton, treasurer, J.
struction, Mrs. F. N. Buckner; auditor. H.
Hurley; congressman-at-large Mr.. VIII
liams.
For attorney general and associate JUS
tice no nominations were made, the inten-
ton being to support the Republican noml
nees. The Liberal party (the boiling wing
of the Prohibitionists) was also to have
held convention here today, but the at
tendance was so small that the delegates
adjourned after appointing a state central
committee.