davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-05
y Chicago News. Il

The body of Frank We'll, Is years
DID, who was drowned in the lake, was
recovered
w. w. Murray, 23 years old was
found dead in his rooms The gas Jet IN
the room was turned on.
Theodore Siebel, Il baker. Al years
old, who attempted suicide by taking car
bOlic acid, died from the effects of the
poison.
a bicycle John Carpenter was thrown
from the bicycle and sustained injuries
that may prove fatal.
Chief Swenie and five companies of
firemen had a narrow escape from suf-
location in the basement Of the Pousey
company's varnish factory. The build
ing was destroyed; loss, $4,000.
Fred S: Dunbar, formerly well
known business man Of Cincinnati, O.,
ended his life by taking poison in the
Salvation Army hotel.
Carl Ryan, 3 years old, was probably
fatally injured by being run down by a
wagon. The child was crossing the
street when he was struck and run over
The boys right leg was broken his left
leg dislocated and his spine injured
d. Halleman of the West hotel, st.
Louis, an old soldier, was run down by Il
cab. His right leg was broken below the
knee and he sustained internal injuries.
An unidentified woman was struck
and instantly killed by west-bound Chi
cago, Milwaukee 4 st. Paul passenger
train at Wilson avenue.
William Smith. colored, was proba-
bly, fatally stabbed as the result of :,
heated political argument. He says
Benjamin Stanfield. also colored, is his
assailant, and Stanheld was arrested.
Carl Swinging, jeweler, committed
suicide in his office by swallowing cyan
ide of potassium. The decedent was Is
years old, Danish and single.
Diamonds and other jewelry valued
at $1,000 were stolen from Miss Ray An
drews, a guest Of the Great Northern no
tel. Her room was entered during her
absence at dinner and the articles taken
from a box which was concealed under
couch.
p. W. Wilcox and Nellie Deffenbach
died of heart disease, supposed to have
been superinduced by heat. Philip
Jaeger, a bartender, % years old, died
from the effects Of heat prostration.
William, Immitsberger of Dawson
City, Alaska, who came to Chicago frons
Michigan City, Ind, to attend the G. A.
K. encampment, was attacked by two
hig!.waymen on the Desplaines street
yiaduct and robbed Of money and vaiu
ableS worth $500
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-05
WHAT THE TRACKS MEAN.
Believed that City Will be Con-
nected with Interurban.
CENTRAL DENIES IT.
Spur Being Built for the Alleged
Purpose of Hauling Gravel
May Form Link.

Fond du Lac. Wis, Sept. 1.-[Spe
cial. The construction of long spur
track north from the Central shops in
North Fond du Lac, gives rise to the ru-
NOR that the much talked-of electric
road to join Fond du Lac with the rest
of the Fox River valley towns, is under
way of construction. The line now
reaches out over a mile and ties are
strung for still greater distance. Cen
trail officials state they are simply build
ing the track 10 get at more dirt for fill
ing purposes around the shops, but the
knowing ones have it that it will be an
electric road connecting the Fond du Lac
system with the Interurban at Oshkosh.
The Oshkosh line extends three miles
south of that city. The Fond du Lac
line is about four miles out leaving only
eleven miles between the two systems:
Work on the Wisconsin Central build
ings is progressing rapidly. The walls Of
the powerhouse are completed and roof
trusses are being put in place. The work
ON the locomotive and car shops is also
being rushed. Thirty acres of land, 1t IS
said, have been purchased for the steel
rolling mills plant, north of the car
shops which, 1t is claimed. will surely
be built The plant will be independent
of the Central road.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-05
JUMPED FOR THEIR LIVES.
Train Grew on the Milwaukee
Road Have Close Call.
SMASHED TO SPLINTERS
Car of Kentucky ThOroughbreds in
the Middle of the Wreck
and Ten Killed.

GAINESVILLE. Wis, Sept. 81 Special. i
A bad freight wreck occurred on the Min
eral Point division of the Milwaukee
road just west of Juda about 8 o'clock
last night. While coming down grade
the train broke apart. The engineer did
not discover the break until the rear
section containing about twenty loaded
ears was over half mile in the rear
and was bearing down upon the front
section with constantly increasing mo-
mentum. On the Juda grade the
rear section struck the cars at
xtched to the engine Eight freight
ars were smashed to splinters
y car of twenty Kentucky horses return
ng from the Darlington fair was in the
riddle of the wreck. About ten of the
horses were killed and the rest badly in
jured. Fire caught in the wreck and
three cars and contents were burned be
fore it could be extinguished. The Ell
gineer. Thomas Fox, shut off the steam
and jumped with his fireman, both escap-
ing injury. Conductor Lobe and his crew
also escaped. The wreck is being cleared
up by large force of men in charge of
Division Superintendent 2. c. Eldredge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-05
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

MILWAUKEE lour-Steady wheat =
stsady No spring pran On 4h hfack ornsteads
No. 3 on track, 42c. Oars-Steady; No. 2
white, on track, 251ac; No. 3 white, on track,
2s@25c Barleysteady; Make N@ Oh 1 RxeE
STEADY: No. 1 on track, 521Ac. Provisions
Steady; pork 1925; lard, G.72.
Elour is steady ar i.00M4.10 for patents;
bakers. so5M8i 10 and 2.s5@3.Oo for rye
MilIstutTs are firm and quoted at Ii. 1o9
400 for bran, 14.25@14 80 for standard
middlings and io.7o@16.oo for milwaukee,
nI CHICAGO , Close = Wheat-September,
74c; October 75Ac Noyembe 1a aSe; Corn Sa
-september 4oAc October, asa3 81 oc no.
b ber' 1 1884,; OCTOBER, II g. January l125
Lard-september' ta2,a oetS e0e Jao o'
657ihm6. SO. Ribs September, 10; Octo-
Der, 7O71a January, o;93 Fl la1I ASH N.
W., 14 ;a o 4aA s.. M si 4ozi4@'s 'ep'e
M MliINNEAPOLIs- - Mheat-septem-
hor 1850: December, 751sM75Ac; on track,
No i hard, 761ac: No. 1 Northern, 741ac;
No 8pAN satsN CsIT'Y@Waheat-s September, esMc;
December 67ssc; cash No. hard, 6o@66Ac;
No. red 6e@3a ~ e 90 N miTed
3 3Szse's No 2 white, SOC. oats-No. z
w.t." sT. Lo5UEIsNClose-w Wheat No. red
f Ssame 5ae ssa5s4&eerN 10 g hard
DornNSo. cash, 4Oc; September, 391ac:
0ctober. 37c; December, 33Ac. Oats-No.
cash. 211ac; September. 2!Ac; DecemDeI ,
SaiIc: MAY 2414c: No. white, 2oAc- PORK
Arm. iobbing, 1850; lard. quiet; choice,
e 671h: lead, quiet; 4.S219 Spelter dull 400;
nTIIIITHA Close--Wheat NO. nara
cash 7SMc; to arrive, old, 7s&c; new, 1sAc;
S aI 1890. December, 79e; No 4esa l
Northern cash, 76a4c; to arrive Old, a6 &c
now 76slc; september, 16Ac; December
9 1ew' No , Northern, 73a4c; No spring,
-nejo Copp 4Oc Oats, ZZ0IZL"4c
/ ~ L-Wheat-Steady SePlen-
her 6slkd: December, 6s2asd; Corn no
uei:. October. 4s2Ad; November 4sZasd-
Nav YORK-Close-Whe = september
7oHc. December, S15sc. Consequences,
45Rc: December. Hz2c. nao;,ts N. ~
72KssANSAS CITY-Cattle--.heceip 90; IN
oha1oed: native steers, 4.7o@5.7o; stockers
ad 5feeders. 8. SO@4.50; butchers COWS and
hnH 3 065OO Gamers, 2oO013: 10; fed
nelitts 40OCd5 As: Texas, 3.25@4.0O; no
c MesesinHf ogsWReceipts, $500; strong to 5c
hioher. heavy, 5O5M, .1712; packers, 5lOeD
Z *. mixed 5.1O@5.15; light, 5.lO(9o.2o;
n;1S 4.5O65.OO Sheep-None
81 S-Cattle-Receipts, 800; strong
for natives; Texas steady; native steers, $40
G IS: stockers and feeders, 2.5O94.2o; cows
and heifers, 2.OOl4.6O; Texas and Indian
Steers. 10000. 80. Hogs-Receipts, 1000;
market steady; pigs and lights, 5.s5@o. -;
packers, 5.2O@5.30; butchers, 5.5o@o SO
Sheep-Receipts, none. :
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-05
HAD THEIR TROUBLES.
SideShOWs Found the County Fair
Crowds Not Easily Duped
This Year,

Waukesha, Wis. Sept. Ii Special. l.
The ridiculous came out at the Fair
grounds in several different ways yes
terday. 1t all started at the gate when
three bright and fresh-looking young
girls came Up and started to walk III
without very much ceremony in the way
of showing Il ticket. They were chal-
lenged by the gatekeeper. who asked
them for their tickets ana they looked
al him for fully minute and then with
Disguised air asked him if be didn't
know that at 2:30 it was advertised free
for-all There was not a move on the
part of the gatekeeper TO further modest
these young ladies who proceeded on
their way. The freeforali feature was
limited to the race track.
Nearly every booth and stand on the
ground had trouble of its own yesterday.
The sideShow business is not what 1t
used to be in years gone by and the
wild girl snake charmer and two-headed
woman do not seem to be met with the
same implicit faith that used to drag out
the pennies. In consequence business
was bad this year and at least one side
show failed TO make their bread and but
ter. 1t was the wild CIR. and the cover
ing which formed their home and also
their theater was made of Il WaukeShl
dealers lumber. They were TO use the
boards uncut and ut the close Of the fair
were to return them with money lof
renting them. Business was mighty Dad
and yesterday afternoon when the colec-
tor of the concerned lumber man came
around he found no money and his
boards were cut into every shape under
the sun. The wild girl was dressing, but
he did not wait for that: the wild girl ;
manager eXpostulated, but neither dld ne
wait for that. An axe was captured
from some handy booth and down came
the house. she'd and theater III about
enough space of time TO permit the Sifi
to escape in quilt and the manager 10
fish out the remains Of the Alps noun
tain scenery from the debris.
The sandwich man had run OF Dad
luck through the carelessness of the man
who didn't fasten the boards Of the table
securely and when the hot chicken and
tamaleS were at their best the table
caved in and the prospective customers
were frightened away by little dlft on
the offered refreshments.
The funniest thing Of the AFTERNOON
however was the theft of some stlNef
from one of the refreshment stands. !! he
woman who was the cuprlt Loaded ): a
basket and while attempting to drive on
with it her horse ran away ana scattered
the silyerware from the gate OF the
grounds to the south end of the fouh-
tain house.
The fair. as a whole, was the best they
have ever had at the grounds mere anu
although it was not as Well attehdeu d.
it might have been, still there We're d
good many people on the grounds during
tho three DAYS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-05
ENGINEERS ARE
PLANNING ROUTE
Trouble In Getting Franchises for
the Menasha-F Fond du Lao
Electric Line.

Appleton, Wis, Sept. 1-[Special. L
The promoters of the new east shore
electric line is to be built around Lake
Winnebago from Menasha to Fond du
Lac are meeting with some difficulty in
obtaining franchises, the town board of
Stockbridge having refused to grant one
unless the railroad company will put up
a forfeit money of $500 as a guarantee
that the actual work of construction will
be commenced within year. The Cook
Brown company of Sherwood have also
refused permission for right-of-way
through their property. but it is expected
that these difficulties will be overcome in
some manner, although the date for the
beginning of work has not yet been set.
The engineers are now working in the
vicinity of Clifton and are in charge Of
G.. ID. Smith of Fond du Lac and City
Engineer Reed Of Neenah. The route
of the line between Stockbridge and
Clifton will lie along the lake shore and
about four miles of trestle will have to
be built. The stone which is found in
the vicinity will be utilized in the con-
struction and it is thought that this plan
will be cheaper than making an attempt
to climb the hill, which at this point is
several hundred feet high and would re-
qure long cut to obtain the proper
grade.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-05
ASSAULTED BY
AN ITALIAN.
Mrs. August ZihIsdorf of Schleis-
ingerville Seriously Injured
by a Ruffian.

Schleisingerville, Wis. Sept. 3.-[Spe
cial Mrs Zchlsdorf, the widow of Arl-
gust Zihlsdorf, lately deceased. had visit
ed Mrs. Christ. Baehring and while there
the rain drove an Italian into Mr.. Bach
rings house for shelter Mrs Zihlsdorf
left the house at about s O'Clock and the
Italian. who works in the gravel pit for
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail
road company. followed her. When near
the Catholic schooIhouse he attacked her
and she fell. dislocating her hip. She
called for help. Rev. Welbes and the
sisters found her in a helpless condition.
while the man who had assaulted her
ran away. He was captured by the
marshal of this city and Mrs. ZihlsdorT
identified him. He was put in the lock
mp awaiting trial. Lately the Italian
wOrkmen have been very free IN using
REVIEWERS and knives on various occa-
SionS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-05
MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee, Sept. /, 1909.
EGG AND DAIRY PRODUCTS.


MILWAUKEE-Eggs Market firm fresh,
12c; old cases included, 12Ac: dirties and
seconds, 7MSc. The receipts were 500 cases.
Butter-Market firm. The receipts were
1925 TBS today against 1920 yesterday.
The scarcity OF butter has caused II very
firm feeling here. The demand here
is good for all choice grades of
dairy and creamery. Low grades also
sci. fairly we'll. Dairy is very scarce and
wanted here. No change is looked for at
Elgin, as the market Is firm and prices
about right. Fancy prints. 221@M23c; fancy
or extra creamery, per ID, 2112@22c; tirsts,
zoe; seconds. 1?c. dairy prints. 1SM1ac;. ex-
ira dairy, 1Sc; lines. 14i016c; packing stock,
13@14c; whey butter, lie; grease, 4@6c.
11770 lbs against 30.965 yesterday. Full
cream flats, new, colored. 10@1O1ac; New
York, full cream fats. new coored, JOG
1Obc; Young Americas. new. 10M11c; brick,
91h@DlOc; limburger, per Id, S1a09c: import
ed SWISS 24c: Block Swiss, domestic, 100
121bc: No. I imitation loaf. 141aaI15c; Sdps1-
20, $4,000: farmers 10@11c
ELGIN--Butter-No offerings; market
firm at 211ac.
NEW YORK-Butter- Receipts. 4122 pkgs:
steady; creamery, 171aM22c: factory, 14@
tic. Cheese-Receipts,. 2O77 pkgs: dull:
large white, 1OAc; small white. Zoe; large
Eggs-Receipts, 553s pkgs: firm: state and
Pennsylvania. 160t19c: Western regular
packing at mark, 1O@151@c: Western loss Off
161h617hc Sugar--Holiday. Coffee-Dull.
CHICAGO-Butter-F Firm; creamery. 1Sla
@211ac: dairies, 14M1Sc. Eggs-Steady;
fresh. 13@13l5c Iced poultry weak; tur-
keys 71a@sc; chickens, S1hM1O1Ac.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-05
START A NEW
SAWMILL TOWN.
Cotter g. Close of Merrill will Tap
New Timber LandS-Em-
pIoy 100 Men.

Merrill, Wis. Aug. 81 Special IA
project has just been brought to a sue
cessful elimination by J. \. Cotter and
S. Close OF this city to erect Il saw
mill and other structures and start typ
zeal sawmill town OH Black Alder lake
in this county. The work the saw
mill will be commenced at once. The
capacity Of the mill will be 10000 feet
per day and the saving facilities will
consist OF IA rotary mill and Hath mill.
This mill will furnish employment for
about 100 men. About the mill, a store
dwelling house and a blacksmith shop
will be erected. The town will be con
nccted with this city by a good railroad
will build the mill own enough timber in
that section to provide them with ma
terial for saving for ten years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-05
BIG FEE TO GOEBEL'S DOCTOR.
Brother of the Late Governor Would
Pay Physician $4,000.

Louisville. Ky. Sept. 3.--One of the
largest fees ever paid general practi-
toner for services III a single case will
be received by DR.. j. y. Mccormack of
Bowling Green for his attendance upon
William Goebel after he was shot ut
Frankfort.
Arthur Goebel. brother of the dead
governor and his devisee under the will
has placed claim against the estate of
Gov Goebe for $4,000 for DR.. McCor
mack's services.
1t was Senator Goebel's great ambi
ton to be governor and DR.. Mccormack
by the most Skillful trea tment prolonged
his life until the general Assembly could
meet and declare him governor. The
Goebel brothers say they owe DR.. Nc
Cormack debt which they never can re-
nav.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-05
MONSTER FAIR
FOR MARINETTE.
Business Men Now Planning to Rur
Big Street Show
in 1901

Marinette. Wis. Aug. 31-[ Special
A monster street affair will be given
here in September. 1901. 1t is proposed
to make it one of the largest affairs of
the kind ever held in the state. A meet
ing of the business men was held last
evening and an association organized for
that purpose. A committee was appoint
ed to visit Michigan City next week to
see the fair there. The fair was not
given this year because the new brick
pavement will not be completed until late
in the fall.
The forty ninth annual fair of the Co
lumbia County Agricultural society will
be held at this city September Is to p.
The premiums and the purses are the
most liberal ever offered by the society.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-05
TAKE UP THEIR
NEW QUARTERS.
Wisconsin Central Train Dis patch
ers Now at AbbojSford-DWei
inghOuSeS at Premium.

Abbotsford, Wis. Sept. 81 Special
The Wisconsin Central train dispatch
ers. together with Supt. +. III. Gutter.
arrived here Friday night and have tax
en- up their quarters IN the new Offices
recently built for that purpose.
Plans are being laid by the Wiscon-
sin Central company To pipe the Eau
Pleine river four miles east of this place
which will give them practically-nn-
limited supply OF water. Sewer pipe Is
on the ground and system of sewerage
will be laid from the companys build
ings to the outside Of the village limits.
The scarcity Of dwelling houses III this
place makes it very announcement for the
employees of the Wisconsin Central COM
pany, but the prospects are that more
buildings will be erected soon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-05
STATE FAIR A WINNER.
Letters Received by the Officers
Indicate Fine Exhibits and
Large Attendance.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. Ii Special.
That the forthcoming State ia if will be
a big success is not only predicted, but it
is assured. What should it not be? The
farmers have had bountiful haryests
they are securing remllnerative prices for
their stock, the factories and mills are
running. giving employment to skilled
and unskilled labor and the iron indus
try is prosperous. AS Il consequence the
people can afford 10 visit the fair, which
in point of attractions will surpass any
previous fair given in Wisconsin.
Military day will bring 5000 or 6OOO
persons alone TO see the infantry. artillery
and cavalry in camp and going through
eVoiutlOnS, dress parade, prize drills.
guard mount and battalion and company
drill. Letters received from the country
promise that these companies Will have
full compliments of officers and men. and
the city companies are not behind in en-
thusiasm nor will they be III attendance
with officers and men.
State Press Interested.
The grand athletic carnival. to which
almost a whole day will be devoted, will
be the most successful III point of mum
Der of events and high class of COMPETE
tors that has ever occurred in the North
west.
Bart J. Ruddle, State fair press agent,
is securing letters from the press all over
the state, and the writer's are almost
unanimous in their work for the fair,
and they all report great enthusiasm
among the people. ana predict Il greater
attendance than mas ever been known al
Il fair in Wisconsin.
john Nj. True. secretary Of the state
board. reports that the entries are more
than satisfactory. both in numbers and
character surprising any previous fair
exhibits.
The president of the board. George Nc
kerrow. is securing letters hy the bushal
illustra ting the support Of the people
throughout this and adjoining states.
Mr.. Mckerrow has paid a visit to the
Iowa state fair in the interest of that
Of Wisconsin. and the result viii be the
removal of exhibits and attractions from
there to Milwaukee.
Southwestern Attendance.
Charles BasforG, q well-knOwn mer-
chant of Lancaster. Wis, called at the
press headquarters of the State fair last
week and stated that great interest was
being shown by the farming community
Of the southwestern section of the state
that we are nearly 200 miles from Mil
waukee, said Mr.. Basford. there will
be great lot of people who will take
advantage of the low rate to the fair to
come to Milwaukee this fall There will
be large number from our town, and
the majority of the farmers adjacent to
Lancaster nave signied to me their in
tentions of visiting the fair this year. as
they are thoroughly convinced that it will
he a grand success. Quite q, few ex-
hibits have been sent from the south
western section of the state. There will
be large crowds from Darlington and
Plattevlle also
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-05
OUTBREAK in BOHOL.
Gen. Macarthur Reports Engage
ment in Which the Rebels
We're Whipped.

Washington. d. c., Sept. 3-The war
department today received the following
dispatch from Gen. McArthur, dated
Manila. September 3: Gen. Hughes re-
ports outbreak in Bohol. First Lieut..
Lovack Forty-fourth Volunteer infantry.
reports engagement near Carmen, Bohol.
Our loss in killed one; wounded. six.
Enemys loss IN killed 100. Have not
received furthur details.
Bohol is an island in the southern part
of the archipelago. 365 miles from Ma
Mia 1t lies north of the large island of
Mindanao and is not far from Cebu.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-05
INDIANS MOVE ON.
Winnebages Finish Their Three Days
Dance and Go to Berryfie1d.

Black River Falls. Wis. Sept l.
Especial THE big medicine dance
which has continued for three days and
nights came 10 a close today and the In
dams will pack their camps and move
on to the cranberry fields III the eastern
part of Jackson county and in Wood and
Juneau counties. Reports show the cul-
tiyated fields to contain on all average
of half the usual crop, while the wild
snarshes are a failure. Notwithstanding
reason assigned is the late June frost
which injured a good portion of the crop,
the Misunderstanding ruined by the blight
occasioned by the extremely hot weather.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-05
WIND WAS A RIPPER.
A New Warehouse at CampbellS-
port is Blown Down
by Storm.

Campbellsport, Wis. Sept 3.-lSpe-
cial. IA heavy cloudhurst visited this
section at about $50 o'clock last evening.
which was accompanied by lightning and
very high winds The storm did consider
able damage. James Floods new potato
warehouse, nearing completion, was
blown down The roof was blown OF
Alden Hulls barn. about three miles
west of here. A large number of fences
were blown down. corn was levelcd TO
the ground and the water fell i'll such
torrents that cellars were badly flooded.
Loose things. like wagons and bug"ies
were thrown around as if Il tornado had
visited the place. 1t is thought the corn
is sufficiently advanced to be beyond
damage
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-05
KENTUCKY CAMPAIGN.
Speeches by the Rival Candidates for
Governor.

Bowling Green. Ky. Sept. :5.-The for
NAL opening of the Republican campaign
in Kentucky took place today. John W.
Ierkes. the Republican candidate for
governor; George w. Long, secretary OF
the Republican state committee. and
other state leaders were present. One of
the largest crowds ever in the city to at
tend political meeting was gathered
when Mr.. Yerkes spoke in Fountain park
this afternoon.
Frank Peak, who was the principal
speaker at Il Democratic meeting, was
also listened to by large crowd.
Henderson. Ky. Sept. Gov. Beck
ham. eX-Congressman McCreary and
others spoke here today before an inn
mense audience at the formal opening OF
the Democratic campaign in Kentucky.
This was the banner Democratic district
for Gov. Goebel last November and Il
rousing reception was given GOV. Beck
ham, who was the running mate of Goe-
bel