davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26
ARTIST CARPENTERS FUNERAL.

Services 70 rthe Portrait Painter Con-
Quoted by Dr. Munger of New Ha-
ven.
Funeral services for Francis Bicknell
Carpenter, the noted portrait painter,
who died Wednesday in the Presbyter-
ian hospital New York city, were held
in the hospital chapel yesterday. Rev.
DR.. r. r. Munger of New Haven Off
ciated He was assisted by Rev. Ed
ward Il. Matthews of St. James Epis-
copal church of New York. Soprano
solos were sung by Miss Sallie Akers.
The pallbearers We're Daniel Hunting
ton, T. w. Wood, j, b. Bristol Colonel
Ethan Allen, Henry II, Wibert William
Force Scott, G. G. Woolworth, Collin
Armstrong. DR.. Stephen Smith, George
c. Bartlett, Henry Mackey and r. Meek
or
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26

C "a. - T 9 F=g E "a
Ra,rs tbs y Inc NlGa YOU dave Always ROGgl
Signature ~ III %-
@ Saaa61s sSzzsfSsa4.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26

James T. Stanford lit Haven street,
n.
Thomas #. Lee, 147 Henry street, n.
Tugust We'll. IS Vernon street, II.
f. w. Driscoll, 2S8 Blatchley avenue,
II.
Edward L. Lovesey, II Townsend ave-
nue., rs.
Clarence Donohue, 216 Congress ave-
nue., rs.
George Davis, 1876 Wolcott street, 72.
James S. Nelson, 1854 Winthrop ave-
nue., II.
John McGrath 76s State street, II,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26

assumption is that the First Ecclesias-
ical society was set off in 100. Church
meetings We're then, of course, town
meetings, but the town itself was not
really a separate town of itself until
1884. However, we are celebrating from
the point of 1900, making the two nun
dredth anniversary"
The general committee is made up of
residents from the entire town of East
Haddam.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-07
Randolph Continued.

Little Dorothy Buck is quite in.
George Ryder spent sunday in Mont
pelier.
W. E. Williams Of Barre was down over
Sunday.
Miss Kate GuptiI returned to montpel.
Ter Tuesday.
Miss Linnie Jones has returned from
work in Lowell.
Dr. J. P. Clifford has moved to the
NhitehiH house.
W; h. Owen went Tuesday to sunspee,
y. h. Tor the summer.
Mrs. Laura J. Holden returned from a
visit 10 RoYalton Tuesday.
The legal fraternity are mostly AZ Cbel.
ses this week attending court.
B. F. Kicker shipped 30 hogs a l.2c.)
and calves = l-2c.l Monday.
Mrs. Ed. McCrillis is at Hardwick. call.
ed oy the illness Of her mother.
Scion sulhsm has moved 10 F. n.
hetchsm's house on the Beach
The barber shop OF c. W. Hayward
shines respondent In new paper.
Miss Mary Sweat Of No. Adams. Mass.
y = guest AZ Rev. A. L. Cooper's.
John Battise, attendant in the Water.
bury asylum. was down saturday.
Miss Lucinda Dupuis spent SUNDAY
with her sister in South Royalton.
Mrs. Mary A. Tslbert Of 80. Roysltop Is
staying Tor time at \. {. GreeDeis.
Miss Nellie wyman has gone to 81. Al.
bans for stay Of indefinite Length.
Henry Scott moves this week 10 the
place vacated BY John Wilmington.
Misses Olive and Delis Marcott Of
woodstock are guests at Geo. Dumas.
Eiiiah Huntington and wife returned
Tuesday % Newport, after visit here.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-07
Death Of AIlace q. Chase.

The death OF Miss AIlace c. Chase oc-
CURED at 80, Tuesday evening, at the
home OF her mother at Joel B. Putnam Is,
II resulted from tuberculosis OF the lungs,
Last February, Miss Chase had the mea-
sizes. Before thst time she always epioyed
good health, bat that malady seemed Ia
SIR TO activity in her system germs OF
tuberculosis which nav have existed there
and instead of recovering STE became al
once victim of that dread disease in
whose clutches she has fingered these
many weeks, always hopeful and Cheerful.
though at times great sufferer,
Miss chase was the daughter OF Scion
:. chase, deceased. and OF Anna L. Chase
who survives her, Allace being the last
surviving child. Her age was "a wears
she was young LADY of bright promise
tully prepared for life OF usefulness. she
graduated from the Randolph High school
IN the class OF 81 and also from smith
college, Northampton, Mass, only last
year. Her scholarly attainmepts and
other qualities equipped her well for he
vocation OF teaching, which she had
enosen' being about IN begin service IS
Confined on 9TH page.l
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-07
STATE PRINTING.

The Commissioners OF State Printing.
IN accordance with Section 5224 Of the
Vermont Statutes, as amended by Section
OF No. l3s OF the Acts OF lsgs, hereby
advertise for separate sealed proposals for
state printing for two years from the first
subdivision:
!. Journal Of the Senate and House Of
Representatives, each 10 one volume.
?. The laws Of the biennial and extra
sessions.
3. The report Of the State superintend-
ent Of Education.
I. The report OF the Insurance Com.
missioners.
5. The volume known as Estate Officers
Reports including the reports Of
la Auditor OF Accounts.
fbl state Treasurer;
fcb Inspector OF Finance:
ld1 Commissioner OF State Taxes:
tel Adiutant and Inspector Gener-
al and Quarter master General:
90 Sergesnt-st. Arms:
Egl Supervisors Of the Insane:
thl Officers Of the BrsttlebOro Re-
treats
Gl Trustees for the Vermont state
Hospital for the Insane:
% Officers Of the State Prison;
* Officers Of the House Of Cor
rection:
l1 Vermont Industrial ehocl:
fm1 University of Vermont;
fnl Board OF Dental Examiners:
TO- Printing Commission:
tpj Secretary Of state.
9. House bills and reports % House
Committee
:. Senate bills and reports Of senate
Committees.
8 Legislative Directory.
9. Report % State Library Commission.
10. Report OF 9oard OF Agriculture and
Dairyman's Association.
II. Report o State Geologist.
j.. Other Miscellaneous printing.
On request made 20 the Printing Com
missi0ners specifications for any or all %
the foregoing subdivisions will be furnish
ed to persons desiring to bid. Each bid
must Be accompanied BY q satisfactory
bond in the amount and form prescribed
hy the Commissioners, and bids must be
lied with the Commissioners on or before
July 2, 1900 on which day, AZ 2 O'Clock
?. N, thew viii be opened Al the office %
the Auditor Of Accounts IN the state
House az Montpelier. Correspondence
should be addressed 20 Commissioners on
state Printing, Montpelier, Vermont.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-07
Warning for Annual school Meeting.

I
The legal voters Of Graded school dis
trict, No. Is, Randolph, VI, are hereby
notified and warned to meet at their High
school roonlin said district on Tuesday,
June y, A. D. 1900 at 7:30 D. m. to con.
sicer and act upon the following propo-
sitions, to witt
LIST. To elect a moderator for the year
ensuing.
End. To elect clerk for.the year ensu-
ing.
81. To hear and act upon the reports Of
the officers for the past year.
4th. To elect prudential committee.
man for the term Of three years, also TO
elect an auditor, treasurer and collector
for one wear.
9Th. To raise money for the current
expenses Of the district, also 70, pay any
Indebtedness Of the district now out.
standing.
9Th. To transact any other proper BUSH
ness.
A. II. BEEDLE, District Clerk.
Randolph, Vt, June /, 1900.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-07
WANTED, FOR SALE. ETC.

Sawdust for sale. B. G. BASS.
WANTED: Chickens, live or dressed
F. n. JERD.
WANTED:-A man for hsying.
A. A. GILMAN, Randolph Center.
Tenement to rent. Inquire Of Charles
| Granger. I. I.
Dry wood for sale, also potatoes at 4oc
per bushel. 2T z. L. BASS.
win pay highest market price for hides
| skins and pelts. II r. n. JERD.
Place for sale on School St., acre lot,
owns water right. Lock box ~. sw
Mileages bought, sold and to rent.
Hulbert's barber shop, Edson's block. Al
For choice butter, fruits, cookies and
confectionery, don't forget to call at
! Morse's grocery.
Listers Phosphate will be kept for sale
at the Chadwick foundry.
If c. L. HODGES.
WASTED:-Woman as meat and vege-
able cook. Good pay.
CUTLER & Co, Penacook, y. H.
WANTED: A competent girl for general
homework. Wv Mrs. RoBT. E. SMITH,
White River Junction, VT.
WANTED: Secondhand furniture, house
hold goods, musical instruments, bicy-
Ny two-story dwelling, No. SO, School
street, for sale or to rent. Inquire OF b. /.
Pratt, or tw b. q. Bass.
A public reading room has been opened
at the Christian Science chapel, Randolph
Ave, and can be visited every Wednesday
afternoon from till 5.
will be in Randolph Monday, Tuesday
and Wedn esday, June II, u and 10.
DIR. q. II. SPILLER, Optician.
WAETED:-At Copperfield mines, Cop
perheld, Vt, laborers, machinists, carpen-
tiers, ore sorters. Apply to foreman on |
works. tt
Very finest laundry work done by |
Acme Steam Laundry OF White River |
Junction. Satisfaction guaranteed.
c. w. HAYWARD, Agt.
IS buys 100 shares in new corporation.
Money secured and doubled in a few
months. Live agent wanted. 4w
F. c. KENNEDY, Masonic Temple, Bur-
ingtoni Vt.
The independent military company will
give an entertainment and benefit dance
It Grange hall Tuesday evening, June y.
All are cordially invited to attend. Ad-
soc,
1 am prepared to do trucking. Will
move anything from a trunk TO a build
]
lure for sale. win do threshing or cut
nsilage. II c. c. BLODGETT.
/ shall canvass Randolph and Brookfield
be last week in May and first OF June,
Jig line OF goods. and pay top prices for
II kinds OF barter. GEORGE M. YOUNG, !
or A. {. MARTIN. 2w
As | am quite busy while in town, PEG.
lie wishing work done, can secure APP :
ointments by calling at the post office,
r Mrs. NJ. V. Chadwick's. Mrs. MAE f.
oBBINs, Chiropodist, in town Wednes- I
avs, Thursdays and Fridays. :
WANTED:-An herb called Lungroot,
rows in meadow, leaves long and slender v
rowing around a stem like leaves on &
DrD stalk, tastes slightly bitter with bal
lmic odor. win purchase OF party send Il
" correct sample. Address 4. X. Hazen, I
Oxford st., Cambridge, Mass. 3w
Referring to the advertisement of the b
itizens Drug & Supply Co., would say c
lat 1t will pay the investor from to 10
or cent on the money invested. / can n
ltely guarantee per cent the first year. =
rite at once for particulars to Z. +.
LAKELY, Trustee, Montpelier, VT. Il
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-07

The following personal property be-
longing to the estate of Mrs. VIM. Blan-
chard will be sold at auction in Shows.
vile on Saturday, June $1,000, at 10 O'Clock
q. m, consisting OF all OF the household
furniture in the Snowsville House, beds
bedding, table cutlery, dishes, i sleigh and
other articles too numerous TO mention.
Undertaker's business with stock Of
goods. Bids will be received on the hotel.
Terms cash. b. A. FLINT, Admr.
j. p. CLEVELAND, Auctioneer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-07
Republican Caucus.

The Republican voters Of the town OF
Braintree are hereby notified to meet in
the town hall Saturday, June 9, at D. m,
for the purpose OF electing delegates and
alternates TO attend the state, district and
county conventions to be held at Mont
pelier, w. r. Junction and Chelsea, re-.
spectively.
The state convention is to be held June
2; the district convention June 2s; the
county convention at Chelsea June 30.
Per order town committee.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-07
Kimban Delegates to County Con,
yeution

DELEGATEs:-Wm. II. Dubois, ID. II,
Morse, James Hutchinson, Albert p.
Paine, Or. A. G. Bailey, Albert f. Edison.
j. F. Mead, A. Bradford Tewksburv
Granville W. Barnes.
ALTERNATEs:-A. B. Cushman, LYMAN
Hutchinson, b. T. Lombard, j. p. Cleve-
land, Jr., ii. B. Salisbury, II. V. Fletcher.
J. n. Lsmson, Geo. H. Slack, Frank Girls
void
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-07

Confined on 18th page. )
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS.
ANA AND Observation-Disclosures
NAMED IN OTHER STATES

Indianapolis. June 6.-The Democratic State Con-
ventior met here to-day and nominated a full
State ticket, headed by John ". Kern for Gov
ernor. and named delegates TO the Kansas City
Convention, who instructed for Bryan. Chair
man Martin OF the State Committee and Samuel
NJ Ralston were temporary and permanent chair
men. n the course Of his speech. when he said
No man need To apologize for fighting under
the banner OF William J. Bryan" there
prolonged demonstration, in which every delegate
sprang to his feet and waved his hands
The Committee Permanent Organization sub
1itted a report naming for electors-at-large Allen
collars, OF Fort Wayne. and Nicholas Cornett. OF
Versailles. and for deIegates-nt-Iarge Samuel
Morss. Of Indianapolis; Hugh Dougherty, OF Bluff
ton; James Murdoch. Of Lafayette, and George B.
Menzes. OF Mount Vernon, who elected
The platform adopted reafirmed the allegiance
Of Indiana 10 the principles OF liberty enunciated
by Jefferson; reaffrmed and pledged allegiance 10
the principles OF the Chicago platform OF 1895 and
Jennings Bryan. the people of the United States
able statesman, sincere patriot and an
honest man. who could safely be trusted 10 stand
al all times FOR the people and against their foes
at home and abroad. The delegates were instructed
to vote for his nomination at Kansas City
letter read from B. F. Shively declining
to permit his to be placed in nomination
The names Of John ". Kern. Frank W Burke. OF
Indianapolis. and Nelson J. Bozarth were placed
before the convention for nomination for Governor
Kern was nominated on the first ballot. which
stood: Kern, 1854; Burke. 1884,. and Bozarth. 4.
Complimentary vote for Shively. 2a2L; c. G. Conn.
2. and RaIston. 5. Necessary d choice. 764- The
nomination made unanimous, and Mr.. Kern
ushered TO the platform. and amid tremendous
cheering made a brief address. in which he ac-
cepted the honor conferred him.
The Of the ticket is follows:
John c. LAWYER Of Salem. for Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor. nominated the third ballot.
Adam Heimberger. of New-Albany, for Secretary
of State nominated by reclamation.
John ". Minor, OF Indianapolis. for Auditor, by
reclamation.
Jerome Her4r of Peru. for State Treasurer. by
reclamation.
c. P. Drumuond, OF Plymouth, nominated
the second ballot for Attorney-General.
John Worth Kern born in 1919 in the village
OF Alto. Howard County, Ind. After a course in
the common schools he entered the University of
Michigan and was graduated from the law depart
ment in 1859 He began his profession as Jaw
yer at Kokomo Ind, and in ISL was elected city
Attorney, post which he held for many years
Mr.. Kern devoted several years TO criminal prao-
tee. In 1884 he elected TO the ot1ce or re-
porter OF the Supreme Court IN 1885 he was re
nominated but defeated after which he took up
the practice OF law in Indianapolis In 1872 ne
elected TO the State Senate, and served in the
sessions of 1898 and 1895 In 1887 Mr.. Kern was ap-
pointed City Attorney for Indiana polls which posi-
ton ne still holds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
Of PRESIDENTIAL TICKET.
AND IF" OTHERS DO NOT RUN THE so
CIALIsT LABOR CANDIDATES MAY
BE ELECTED.

For President-JosEPH F MALONEE. OF EsyT,n. Mass.
For Vice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Kennel Of Pitts
burg.
If all the Republicans and Democrats and Popo-
Gratis and Prohibitionists should stay away from
the polls next November. these two men-MaIoney
and Remme-might possibly occupy the offices OF
President and Vice-President, beginning with
March next They head the National Socialist
Labor ticket put in nomination yesterday at the
Grand Central Palace, in this city. They believe
1t is a propitious year for the Socialist Labor
party. for they on the Ice Trust scandal in
this city certain 10 drive twenty thousand
Democratic foreign born citizens Into their ranks
Mr.. Remmel was not in the convention when his
nomination for the Vice-Presidency made. he
having gone home earlier in the week. Mr.. Ma
loney nominated the first ballot. He re-
ceived the votes of 90 delegates. Mr.. Remmel get
ting II. J. r. Peppin, of Chicago. !, and W B.
Hammond OF St Paul !. Mr.. NIaloney called
on at once for d speech or acceptance. and re-
spOnded in part follows:
To receive such a nomination in either the Dem
ocratlc or the feDuDllcdn conventions "ouLu not
ceive such a nomination from party representing
but stands foremost for Justice and liberty. It is
on the lighting line, and asks no quarter and
time the full significance of the word freedom.
A 5 Brown. of New-York was made chairman
for the day and John kircher. OF Cleveland. vice
chairman. After the nomination for President
the convention proceeded nominate a Vice
President.
The three candidates defeated for the nomination
for President were placed in nomination for the
second place on the ticket The the first
ballot resulted in the nomination of Valentine
Kennel of Pittsburg. he received Sc votes. ". 3.
Hammond received and J. R. Pepptn, Of Chi
cago, ..
Joseph F Maoney, nominated for President is a
rnaChnfst and Is State organizer OF the Socialist
Labor Party of Massachusetts. He bears close
resemblance TO W J. Bryan. OF Nebraska He IS "A
r,arfvA OF Lynn about fifty years old. and for
time has been connected with the Labor move
r,eo- Five wears ago he became State organizer
Tar the Socialist Labor party. Two years ago he
vas The party candidate for Congress against
Congressman F " Roberts in the With Mas
sach1lset-s District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
ASSEMBLTnAN F4LLOWS HOME.
MET AT QUARANTINE BY NUMBER OF
FRrENDs-LIKELY TO BE CANDIDATE FOR
THE SENATE IN THE XIXTH.

Assemblyman Edward H FaIlows his return
from Europe yesterday declined 10 talk about his
fees as attorney the State in the collection Of
the inheritance tax Although he made aware
that there had been criticism BY Controller Coier
and others regarding the paid him. Nj
Falows said he wished 10 be excused for the
present from making reply to such criticisms
he added that he would probably make state
rnent later. ana that 81 would he satisfactory 70
his friends
Nj FalIows returned Yesterday on the Oceanic.
lr company 1-ifh AsseInblyr1sR y. !. Price, Of
BROOKLYN and they we're taket on The steamship
al Quarantine early the morning BY party
Of their political friends who went down the Ba,
on the tug State Of New -York- There were IN the
party several members OF the Justin faction OF the
XXIst Assembly District, anxious to starr boon
for Mr. Fallows Republican candidate FOR STATE
Senator in the XIXth Senate District. In the party
were DR. Palmer the Quarantine Commissioner;
Samuel D Crafts Charles 5. Whitman, Emile
Tuyvffert William Conover. Albert Berw.n, Z s.
Lowe Thomas :. CochTane tr and r. Il. Patter-
son Mr.. Faows was landed al the recreation
pier near one hundred and-twenty -hfth-st. where
his family met him -
Mr. Fanows said his health had been improved
nv MS trip and ne had been able 10 spend a few
daYz 4 the Paris Exposition AS 10 the talk about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
z. C. BENEDICT TALKS POLITICS.
HE SUGGESTS THAT THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY WILL HAVE TO BE BORN AGAIN
WITH A NEW NAME

NewHaven, Conn. June (SpecaD.-E- c. Bene-
dict, the New-YOrk banker who recently returned
from trip with ex-Presdent Cleveland. is sup
posed to be expressing than his views in
his letter to The New Haven Register to-day.
He says:
The gross outrages perpetrated on the good name
of marty rha raT,,a ,-f-, srarcaIy, vesItPa
of the old Democratic gospel left in il. makes
at present political orphan am practically dis
Democratic principles has provoked infdelity 10
the name 70 such an extent that l greatly fear We
can never again succeed under
am not alone in this Orphanage- On the con-
trary, l have not single acquaintance among my
who does not share this feeling with It IS also
very apparent that this political orphanage is not
coming almost as repugnant TO the rank and hle OF
Republicans as Bryanlsm is 10 US. As d tempo
rary choice OF evils the latter may survive the for
mer. but only for little while.
These vast and increasing rebeliOuS elements
from the ranks of both parties. having common
DANGERS are I1SI becoming common Irlenos' ana
anxious to become enrolled under banner.
But before an organization of these elements can
De eHectei II IS tle plaln duty OF outraged Demo
Gratis to their best individual efforts, in the alb
sence of organization, 10 clean house by the COM
pete destruction Of Bryanism. From present ap-
pearances IL IS the only function perform in
the coming campaign. Soon thereafter Mckinley
surely perish d punishment for in
VIII come the opportunity for the formation OF
great party based on platform similar TO that of
the souudest and patriotic ever placed before
our peoDIe) and the Moses 10 lead il Will be forth
coming when the proper time arrives
The Bah Ballads tell US in substance that to
enjoy heaven well should have few moments
from the pernCious action of its lawmakers
and the unwarranted action of the Administration
matchless form of government remains, under
which old party, with all IT'S time honored prin
ciples. may be born again with renewed patriotic
vgor with overwhelming ranks and quite likely,
with new name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
HOLT FOR WEST VIRGINIA GOVERNOR.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION MEETS WITH LARGE
ATTENDANCE.
ATTENDANCE.

Parkersburg. W Va. June 6-The Democratic
State Convention met here to-day, with the largest
attendance ever known at political gathering in
this State. This due more 10 the interest in
United States Senatorshio. State ticket and the
Legislature than TO the Presidential election The
convention was also a reunion Of factions that
have not been in harmony for some years. and for
that reason it said the silver question will be
touched upon.
Former Senator Henry .. Davis temporary
chairman. In his opening speech he made a plea
for harmony and the avoidance Of extreme or radi-
cal declarations which there might be serious
differences Of opinion. Senator Davis eulogized
Bryan. whose name enthusiastically received.
Q. s. Mckinney the permanent chairman. He
was Speaker Of the last House. and in his speech
said his selection in recognition OF the perse
cuted minority in that body. John y. Holt, Of
Huntington, was nominated for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
MISSOURI STATE TICKET.
HEADED BY Ex-CONGREssMAN DoCKERY FOR
GOVERNOR.

Kansas City, Mo. June 6.-The Democrats OF
Missouri. in State Convention, ro-iay adopted
q platform for the coming campaign and nomi-
mated q full State ticket. The contests in
the ST. Louis and Kansas city delegations,
which X had taken the Credentials Committee
all Of yestsrday 10 unravel. We're decided in five
minutes time by the adoption OF the com
ulittee's report The report victory for the
aut;-uachine element When the Resolutions Com
mittee presented its report there rSht 20
strike out. The Endorsement OF Governor Stephens.
lasted for only a minute two and The report
was adopted amid much enthusiasm The plat-
form resf7rmed allegiance 10 the Chicago plat
form OF 1885 particularly specifying "Is 70 - in
dorsed Bryan denounced trusts and declared
phatically against imperialism
William s. Cowherd permanent chairman,
and later IN ringing speech. that set the con-
vention Wild with delight, named A VI Dockery,
ex-Congressman. OF the IlId District. Tor Gov
ernor M Dockery the only candidate for
mat oface and he was nominated by acclamation,
There were elk aepirants for the Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor nomination but John a, Lee won or the
Third ballot The resr OF the ticket IL az follows;
For secretary Of State. s. 2 Cook, OF Mexico; for
State Auditor Albert 0. Allen. OF New Madrid.
for Attorney-Generai. e. e Crew, OF webb City;
for State Treasurer. r. P Williams. OF Fayette;
for Railway and Warehouse COMMISSIONS. Joseph
Harrington of Jefferson City. The men named for
Presidential electors al large were James A Reed