davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-06-13
souId Not suffer so Again for Fifty
Times It's Price.

awoke last night with severe pains
in INV stomach. | never felt SO badly in
all nv life. When came down to work
this morning felt so weak could hardly
work I went to Miller 81 McCurdys
drng store and they recommended Cham
kerlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t worked like magic and one
dose fixed me all right 1t certainly is
the finest thing | ever used for stomach
trouble. / shall not be without it In my
nome hereafter. for should not care to
endure the sufferings of last night again
for fifty times its price. g. III WILSON,
Liveryman, Burgettstown.. Washington
Co. Pa. This remedy is for sale by A,
]. johnson 81 Co. druggists.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-06-13
vIRoQuA NEXT YEAR
The safe Nun 'cipai League VIII Meet Here Next
Summer.

Mayor Boylereturned from GAINESVILLE
last Saturday, where he attended the
convention of the Wisconsin municipal
ties. He secured the next meeting of
the league for Ghis city which will be
held in June. Following officers We're
elected
President-Mayor \ = Richardson, j ,nes-
vile.
vice-l' 'resident--Dr f. p. stiles. mayor OF
Sparta.
Secretary-P Prof s f, Sparkling, university
OF Wisconsin. Madison.
Treasurcr--Mayor L. c. Boyle. Viroqua
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-06-13
Killed by an Insane Patient.

A dispatch from New Richmond says
that Antoine Sorenson, an attendant at
the county asylum, was killed by Bert
Arstein. an inmate. who struck him on
the head with an axe. Sofenson and
wife went TO work at the asylum only
the day before. This is the first fatal
accident at the institution
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-06-13
Some Hen Fruit

Mr.. A. J. Primmer, who resides four
miles east of town, reports that from
fifty hens he has gathered. from Febru-
ary 1st to June 1st, 3, ,2SS eggs, and he
thinks there have been many laid that
were not found. His hens are Brown
Leghorn and Plymouth Rock varieties.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-06-13
Farmers Take Notice.

Chas. S. Slack & Co.'S. lath mill will
he running ON Nuzum's lot south of the
lumber yard after Wednesday of next
week. Farmers wishing to bring in
holt can dos) now.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-06-13
Liable to a Fine.

In the instructions for enumerators
who are to gather the information for
the census in June, the following sen
tences are found;
IF YOU are asked what IS the population OF
your district or OF any portion reply that you
are forbidden by Law TO answer. All euch re-
ouests whether from newspapers, local Otb-
eiais or individuals are 10 bs referred 10 the
director of the cen-us
The census law declares that an en-
urnerator who communicates 70 any un-
authorized person the information be
gains in the performance of his duties IL
uuiltv of a rnisdemeapor and liable TO
fine Of not more than $500. One reason
for the law is that experience has shown
that local officials often make serious
errors. -
Patrick Brody was a Clinton caller
today
r. w. Shepard and sons are camping
over near the Father Of Waters
Misses Kathryn GoodeI and Clara
Glenn 90 To Madison on Saturday 10 De
present university commencement week.
Thursday. tomorrow, being the an
niversary Of the adoption Of the stars
and stripes by Fathers Of the American
Revolution. the request is made that
MAYORS of all cities call attention to the
fact and have az general observation Of
the day as possible by those IN author'
itv and by citizens generally. Mayor
BovIe has requested that it be done IN
this city. The event Il observed a. nag
day"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-06-13

Circuit court for the regular June
term was called promptly at nine o'clock
Tuesday morning with Judge Eugene
w. Helms of Hudson presiding, in the
absence of Judge Wyman, whose ply
sical condition prevent I'd his sitting. 1t
Is an unusual occurrence for every jury
man on the panel to answer to roll call
at the opening of term of court. but
they did so this time. The first cases
taken mp We're two or three divorce act
ions, which We're rapidly disposed of
Wednesday Che criminal case against
E. |. Webster, the St Paul magazine
representative, who contidenced a large
number of people during last winter
The case is stil ON trial Us the CENSOR
goes TO press.
Following cases appea' on the calen-
dar, with the few disposal cf Noted:
oRiatNAL ISSUES
State OF Wisconsin against Russei>R, Howl.
Harry Hoyi, b. Rannetsberger. Assault with
intent 20 do great bodily harm.
Nolle entered
State ., Wisconsin against VIM henson
anu On arson Mason Burglary.
Continued by consent
State Of Wisconsin against Levi stewart.
Forgery.
Continued by consent.
State OF Wisconsin against Gideon Tripp
Adultery
Obtaining nohey by false pretense
state q Wisconsin against John A. Thomp-
son. adultery,
ConAnued by consent.
State of Wis sonsin against Emma warne.
Larceny
Noile entered.
State of wiseonsin against William Burns.
Bastardy.
FACTS FOR JURY.
Carl Bey against Geo. Hecht. Ejectment.
Dismissed ly consent.
Merriam Col ,ins and Co. against A. L. Price
Jury moved judgment for plaintiff
Union stoneware Co against Deckert Bros
Money demand,
Christ q, johnson against ole Erickson
Eiectment.
Continued by consent.
Lewis r. Walker against the villa re OF On
tario. Damages.
In the matter of the estate OF owen McIntee.
deceased.
Appeal dismissed.
Albert Cory against ..--auel Mills. Money
demand.
FACTS FoR co uRT.
John Conner ct. al, ,gRInst Kate sheridan.
+. W. swarthout against Theodore Brown
VIM. Bowman ct. al. against Thos. Bowman
Eulila MePheeters against Geo. McPbeeters.
Christena Larson against Lewis Larson
Divorce.
Phoebe Jane peLap against Edgar DeLap
:. II Rabbit and John M Rabbit against
L. +. Rabbit and MeIVa Rabbit
Anna Olson against Oscar Olson. Divorce
Lovina nelap against Alfred Delap. Di-
vorce.
Louisa NJ. Lanke against Herman Lanke
Divorce,
Eliza Barnett against John Barnett, Di-
vorce.
Edna c. Lewis against Commodore Lewis
j. G. strawn against Charles AsbJornson,
Christine Asbjornson and !, r. Nuzum.
Sheriff Ericsson Is assisted by Under.
Sheriff White and deputies Jos Adler
and Geo W. Wilson.
Judge Helms is a young man, prob
ably less Than forty years of age He is
prompt in his ri 'ngs, aifable but firm,
dispenses business rapidly. He has been
on the bench three or four years, and in
the opinion of all participants of court
work and spectators, is an ideal Judge
1t is a frequent remark that he greatly
resembles President Mckinley.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-06-13
THE CIRCUIT COURT is ON.
JUDGE e. W. HELMS or HUDSON IS THE
PRESIDING OFFICER.

Attendance is Light and There is Little of Interest
to Take Time An Adjournment viii Probably be
Reached Friday or Saturday--The Calendar in
Full Is Given
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
POWERS CASE NOT CLOSED.
Prese~~ess wsn Ft~ssh MenAsy ana
Jsry VIII 60 Ia frankfort
on Tuesday.

GEORGETOWN. KY. Aug 1.-The
prosecution In the Caleb Pewers trial aia
net conclude tia testimony In rebuttai this
afternoon. but will do so Monday. and the
Indications are that tho Jury wili b. taken
10 Frankfort Tuesday A large number
or witnesses were heard today. most OF
them being introduced TO contradict texsi-
mony Of witnesses for the defenscs The
prosecution lays much store by the tesss-
mary Of two wttnes ss~ who testifed TO
seeing Caleb Powers with other leaders
Of the mountain crowd. on the evening Of
January o. The defendant himself had
testified that he was III In hts room all Of
that afternoon. several other witnesses
will be Introduced Monday 20 further con-
tyadiet rcwcrr ON this point
A number Of Frankfort business men
and citizens testified that the talk az mob
violence after the assassination OF Gov
tsnehei existed only In the minds 81 those
in the executive building aud that there
was no need of the military.
Among those who testified Was sheriff
shutter. who said he swore IN a posse Of
a dozen citizens. ana that ~ would have
been equsi 20 the occasion had II not been
hlocked by the actions az Adjt. Gen. Col
Her. who m&fe the civil officers s0hservs-
emf 20 the military
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
ARMoR PLATE BIDS
WERE REJECTED


rA,a tns pspastnent olDsea1s ssy.
Does Nst Indicate EreosAen -
Gevesnment Plant.
WASHINGTON, Aus: n-Tns navy az
Tor amor plate presented TO the depart
Il is stated at the department that this
does not mean that the alteeAof!ve plan
q erectnF : gcvssnms5s ar.sf Rasl 49,. rrs-
tsry Of the navy hs5 at his dlspoasi 49,.
40 with which 10 start such Z plant Is
satisfactory terms cannot BE- maoe WWh
the private manufacturers.
ments viii Is issued - speedily - possi-
Bile. aud the Contractor viii b etven an
other chance to put their bids into sucn
shape as will be acceptable to the govern
The reason assigned for the rejection Of
bids ~ the demand from all the ladders
for too large a proportion OF the entire
amount Of armor plate. The lowest bidder.
the Midvale Steel Company. was mot nat~
@'e1s tons 10 be contracted for. Al the
rate OF delivery proposed ~ the Mid
yaie company the government could not
have gotten its srmor to compiete the
ships now In course OF construcfson vtsnin
The other two htddsrs. the usshlsAen
and carn<xie companies, were much high
or In their Agures. and insisted on HAVING
the whole amount Of armor divided b.
The object Of the government in prompt
iy rejecting the bids h taken to mean de-
termination to brinF the contractors 70
reasonable terms ON the other hand. II
y said by some ofncials IN the experiment
ing to make considerable concessions be-
FORE adopting the serious alternative Of
ossahlishIns plant Of sts own -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
Mr.. BRYAN TO SPEAK
In MANY LARGE CITIES



FrOm ChscaUo.
CHICAGO, - NV. ]. Bryan.s vis-
n an underssand an shss ne I'M is travel
almost as much during the present CAM
paign as he did In 1sS6 The first IN
ciination on his part was 70 AVOID tie
making OF many speeches this year. but
there has been such gcnsrA pressure.
clined to yield. and to visit many parts q
n No 'p possaiys prsmas. sDr r.r,c,,se,on /.
the campniAGH hos beea maAe In other
states than New York, but the probabiif-
ties are that he viii 70 from that staes
to Maryland. where there appears TO- Be
that time ne Is likely to make quite
general tour Of the north Missiasippt val
ley states. including Ohio. Ilfinofs. Mime
sofa. Indiana. etc.
No authorized statement has bsen given
out 70 this eEect. but there b no doubt
that this is the present ten9ency- tAa&,
upon. In addition to tAia, it = snlscte1
that Mr.: Bryan will speak only N the
The silver Rspublseans euagipsliy ex-
pected to notify Mr.. Bryan OF their noU-
nation OF him for the presEdoncy - the
. mme time the rpyu4sts me- sn:,s ns.
I'LL purpess ms sesu sSssesd Ihsf ~
sincafson VIII cone latss. aad ths pfcna-
btlIttes are that Il win be made as ~
Hanf Or Nlnueapc1D.
r. M Pasterscn, o. Dsgvss. wi1l Hsg3e
the speech at Topeka, noe1fy41i -. HYen
q the ropulist nensne<SDs. HssS NJ .
dsaate. az n yisw Il -. TSSne's e.
ciinatlon. the p0puliStD u present havo
no candidate FOR that o0Dcn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
RELIEF FOB STRANDED
In AND ABOUT NOME



WARRINGTON. Aug. 1i.-Gen. Randall.
commander OF the department OF Alaska,
has made the following report on the con-
dition at Nome:
AT present there are about 1900 per-
sons IN and about Nome. II fs estimated
there VIII b 100 Destitute here at the
clrse Of navigation. request that be
authorized to send an destitute persons
0ue Of the country by any vessel avail
able. in case army transports are not
here"
4 post site has been selected at the
month Of Nome river. three and q half
miles east Of Nome. The work Of com
etructioa h progrsssine rapidly. Gen.
Randall recommends TINT the new post
- nAmsd 'sDavis' IN honor OF Gem
Je6ersen c. Davis, who commanded the
hfDe sPoops IN AlasAA- He also reports
that ~ has chartered the tugboat Meteor.
ana hes collected the destitute natives
notween G1nrock and Topkuk. and en-
camped them on the beach east Of the
Memo river. This commanding ofncer OF
the camp has been directed 10 furnish
eu1s1stsnce and medical aseistance.
Reports indfcaAs that the natives all
along the coast are dying on Of measles
ana pneumonia Smallpox has been
chee3ed. no new cases having been re-
ported in twelve days.
An the Observation-Disclosures o. Gen. RAN
DAN. above noted, have received the sp-
prevail Of the secretary Of wAr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
GOV. ROOSEVELT WILL
COME TO The COAST.


1hc0A ne00QUoRuexO
CHICAGO. Aug. f1.--AcccrdfsF 70 rvsry
q. Heath, Of the Reg4bncan national COM
mittes. who returned - Chscn4o teAny.
IN elaborate caNpaign1Ag tour has, In
planned for Gov. Roosevelt. Prom Ld4or
day. when Mr. Ne0esvsat Win useno ~
first big speech or the campn1oM N Gu
cneo. until the END q DeDteu0es ogv.
Roosevelt will spend h1B tim4 wts4 - the
Afisstssippd river. An cf the nnoneh -
October Will b occupied " har4 .eom-
paiGning IN the states Of mlneis. n09nA
Michigan and Ohio. WITH tn txce1ttoa
o. few days IN west vE40A Lhicn
the Repuhhcan nAaa9e1 expxse eercnH
hopes Of csrryine, ana that email psrioS
"Nr, sos.sysh -! v'1 scs. e cAIEsso
NI~nssots. Ncr ~ y "a eossS pakssE. Non-
tana. Idaho. Wasaskngton. 0Fe6on. CALI
fornfa. Utah, Wyou1ng.- Cplcr66oy xAnr
ras, Nebraska. Iowa cd Aisoouf1, peae-
ticalIy Ia the 0rdee NAMED. Ma ottenr
ton win be paid " II. nooesv4n 70 H.
Eastern s1a4ee outetde Of New Yorh 80
won't 70 10 New En0iand ~ Al NAay
OF Rooseveitss speeches win - made from
the rear platform Of hAs Eu11naADL oud a
that way he WIN ~ ablo - cover n
unusually large territory. IN eIso Woet
populous parts Of the c0su1t1y he w10
trnwel only m dnyi1UAk. but wh1le croD.
inG the far western po9tl0n4 WAoeo IT,
NJ tOwns are lone Glpe4nea aoart, ~
probably will tragel q night alsos In Or
der - Save tinno."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
STARVED TO DEATH
Or KILLED By INDIANS.
Peesable Fate ~ Tive vanceaveR
ProsDscters. Joseph PellarA
and w. J.. LamricIx.


and w. =. Lanrfck.
VANCOUVER. d. c.. Aug. 1.-Two VAN
couy@r peuepectors. Joseph Pollard and W.
y Lomf1rk. are missing and II u be-
ooVo9 hey have efthar STARVED to doath
- have been murdered by Indiaps
"A Dtatensnt from Indians has been In
Aareotiy recetved to the effect that Ave
Qeu WsrU KILLED by Wild animals but this
story y REGARDED as an attempt to d.
vert suspicion.
Lamrick and Pollard left for knight In
let over thres months ago. arranging to
return to Vancouver July III No word has
bcen received from them. They had pro-
visions tor. ouly six weeks. Their frietsis
do not believe they are now alive.
kntGht inlet n ~ miles up thu coast.
and y FAR removed from the beaten
track Of traffic. Surrounding the mouth
OF the inlet arc many small islands.
among which are dangerous tidal cur
rcnte
knight inlet Is only few miles beyond
Butte inlet. whore the Indians have al
ways hesn ansagonistic No white pros
pectors. and where party Of prospec-
tors. was once massacred by fierce al
washer.
The abatement that tho Dominion sov-
srnment had abolished the 10 per cent.
royaicy in the Yukon, substituting there
fore per cent tar, and establishing
compulsory assay Office In Dawson. II
ofncialiy denied today BY tho minister OF
the interior.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
III Will RECOVER
HON HIS PUNISHMENT.
~ = Cvstieal cenattaea, Un6ss
4 0Dooeorss Care, Ter Many Ueurs
l.zs 49, - nD&oons

XXyWV-0 N0H0e W. &90s
nGoUe 49, uD61ons
yonK, An. u.-o.s ysnsls. wlss
- - TN ~ = I'M, srs d seSes o y
- Gard4n n It the home OF
4 m, n Hrcehlyn. recovering
t1rSfh1o punishment OF ~ Mn.
~ n received tn knockout bl0W -
15n1n to . Turkish bath hoasA H.
9 was considered % serious that
heuorrhaGes N the nose end 49,
~ hem tn ear. when the doctor
- Do&tent he was Unconscious.
uJ11u0 n4Winiotered strychnine TO
= aad appIfed Toe bAge 70 hls head.
10 Sashsd into Muniin;c go $500, 80
= examination the physician -
&ogo were no internal lnturiaa.
Nv which Rubin rccelvod ~ 1ts
v0oa he struck the steGe 1T the
elt, together with the blow IN the
o. s1 sss sns sn, .s e. n soa nsa
M, rleD6nG1hiV Tor NJ ocndltton. II
~ sptn6en u thu al4el6lax physcian
~ oGe1oun rVn@,1t W1l fol19W.
T. Z e.Apck th4 hAmofrhAec had ceased
4 ~. y 80 80 ss:sl2l 80 Assss :
! e "a Is ieavs the baths ana ire doc
&foompanied him to MAdden's homo
o'clock Rubin had sudicientiy re-
- to talk Of His condition. He sAid !.
wea the heat ~ much a. Fitxsim-
eOdy blows that weakened me,
10 hard fought too soon after
e{ncy nGht. I WAS not At and the
n e9d The pnnchins laid me out / am
l. 4lnnons Maid. aftsr reading Of tina
Hon az Rubin:
- awfuIiy sorry. RuAlin h q good
! snew he was = usi9hty sick man
2. lett the ring. He could hardly
aim I can't tell you how good ID
ne feel TO know he 10 out Of dam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

Int nevertheless this organization. named
tho Sunset Mining Company, Of Canfor-
-, agrees to pay nonfhly dividends az
not leSs than 2 per cent. on all rs out
standing stock.
O. W. Rumble, who testified on the wit
ness stand . few days ago that he had
Check" eame. which the police OF this city
haA ra1ded. Is the secretary-treasurer ana
geneRof manager Of the company It's
no01nal president Is Mrs. K e. Aliing-
ton, OF Rochester, N. Y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
INTER DEFEATS M'LEoD.


~ Dispatch 10 tho Foxt-Intellsxcncer
u. G.. Aug tt.-~Frank j.
q IAronaa. champion Bicycle racer
tArinc coAst. met and defeated to.
An4us Mcleod, who 10 easily tho
NJ 4An on a wheel IN The dcmirion
[aua Cpttsr won two out OF three
heAta aud was the lion OF the day.
- record breaking crowd ~
Sen point and the rarH was for
Mo n, Baake and Frank Allen, af
we're on the pacing machine The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

PHffAApE1.PHfA. Aug. n.-The las.
days session Of the convention ~ are
Catholic Total Abstinence Union az Am
erica vas devoted principally 10 the afor,-
tiNn Of resolutions and the election ~
the place for the next annual meeting
The following officers were elected:
President. Rev, n. r. GiIlicuddy. Worces-
ter. MASS vice president. r.eonnra M
Lake. 81. Louis. No, general Treasures
Rev. John Curren, Scranton. Pa. gen
srai secretary. Rev. A. r. Doyle. or New
York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
s nay MEET FITl
- Il Novel. shaskey Deins
- - 80 lnv36nsssa -
80 ~ Je6ries-F1tssinmons
y7rst Face the Sailor.

1s~~ xr~ u-y.m.. = r.W-
S1sa heayyweirht Of the world.
VI =. cnsn iesfer IN vhsrS ~
... ~ .se~ \. 80 r ~ 49,. -
SSs5sST each another cssncs
.-5cs,shsn he,t hssor~ aSrss~s
,.{S1c. Shsf he nseo~ssS ~ ~
~. Who was the LOGICAL can
\ ehsmpionship battle. out q
ry.sr ys6e,As1 49, ~ sn,v =
sst srH Mcfnv ~, -
sstrt~6 f6sir monsv q ccss-
u ~ ~ shcsr rros,iS siScIsv ~.
s,.SS ~ ssSaSsw,s3t ~ ~
= M 30
"A h,s ,sttSv -. ,hat 49,
"a, @ ~ srrr- ~ fsts@rss Sr~r.
- Nm 10 rive Is pSr cent. Of
N1n or lose, and ~ order to
y l1once - a4reo4 - tnea
~ eoss - nee9s - =
~ rect Fitssimmons again. In
~ e44p;
VIII meet ne before 1eptem-
x4n egree tnAt the wInner teko
y IL ~ psrge = ovsooe -
s.
~ Moms that 4 would not b. Jus
UEsy 70 declare the present
1ptweeu him and to sailor !
- - > es1sy.n,& a9yet 1870
- lSsplSnher i.-Tifs art, on Or
~ u ond ehokeX sA8Dust ~
Men n made With no view
~ the chance ~ ciaims ne
zcoyer the championsnip. and
sesxex ~ w q s IN s ~ sSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

CHICAGO. Aug. Ii.--S<nator Heitf~ld. Of
Idaho. arrived here today. ape after
Democrats advisory eommitfe~. an
nounced that he viii return home imrpe-
diateiy and use HIS best efforts to secure
the committee looking to the promottor,
~ harmony among the anti adnuinisfrn-
ton forces in that state. He exprvxxed
the opinion that there win be no ain
Guilty In prevailing on the Populiass 10
withdraw their electoral ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
LIKE raE CLOCK GAME.

Alleged ATTEMPTS Of Mintng Pre-
motors 90 Unload Worthless Stock.
SAN FRANCISCO. Ang. 1.-THE Exam.
tner says:
A number OF mining "prometsrs.s hold
ing titles 10 some mineral land near oro-
vile. Cal, have been endeavcrine during
the past two months to unload upon East
ern markets f.oAa ea shares % stock IN
a mining company which, during It's en-
gold. Mono Of it, mines are IN epSroAAAa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

Wtsconsin Republicans unansneussy
Agree upon . rusl etoae RisGst.
MILWAUKEE. WITS. Aug. 1.-THE fol-
lowing state ticket wan nominated by ac-
ciamatiou by tho Republican state con-
venffon.
Governor. Robert NJ Lafollette. ssads-
son. lieutenant governor, JessN stone.
Watertowu: SECRETARY Of state william IL.
Froehlich. Dixon. state treasurer. James
general, Emmett n. Hicks. Oshkosh: ytate
superintendent. Lorenzo D. Harvey. Nil
waukec: railroad commissioner. Ora nar,
l.. Rice. West Superior. insurance com
missioner. Emil Gtljohann. Miiwankee.
chairman OF the state central COMMITTEES.
Cen George 4. Bryant. Madison
Mr.. Lafollcfte's name was the only one
presented 70 the convention to head ire
ticket. The remainder Of the ticket H.
made UP OF present incumhcutx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

ysnes wants Date - MeA1en0 ~
DsnocrasSc Clubs CAnnGe1.

NEW YORK. Aus. I1-WlIiinm n
Heart psssidsat e "a National Assee!s-
telegram fren 1anntsr J. X. JemeA. CHAIR.
man ~ thu national Denaarat1c conDft-
tee, fNvorfng the postpouegQ1Gt Of tho ~
Telegram n ~ follows:
X favor . postponemenf Of ~ eonven-
zion until October. 3, for me re4son that
the Democratic clubs arr rapidly being
well to allow time FOR Ill 70 b repre-.
sented at the convention.
II believe n WIN b. an extremely inter-
esting meeting. A gAthsrfng q al the
the attention 81 the entire country and
eerve 10 stimulate action 10 our rannD.
II look for great results from this Doot-
influential IN the cause o. gsod eoVSsS-
unsnk-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

Special Tralns WIN Carry O0cers
aaA 0usats 10 CAseags.
NEW YORK; Aus. IA special train
on the West Shore road viii carry the
eommAnder~fn-c chief Of the Grand Army
q the Republic and his star to tho
thirty fourth annual national encamp-
ne1S Of that organizat ion. which WIN Sc
held AZ Chicago from August II 10 81.
Grant and her daughter. The Women
Heltee Corps Will also b. carried By this
train, which win leave at o'clock sun
day. August g. Another special train
vill leave on Saturday. August 8. carry
ing Col. ~. p. Pond. commander Of the
department. Of New York, and his star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

NEWPORT. Or. Aug 1.-THE etcamn
Roberts reports the drowning III Two xsr
ofs OF the schooner Iixxis rrtsn on si,ss-
ssw bar yesterday morning
Capt Hansen, OF the Llxxie Prtu with
two sailors, we're In a small boat taking
HcundiaEA The boat carsixesi HAn~er
chung TO the uptnrnei boat and driftef
ashore. but the sailors drowned Tnegr
names we're not learned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

LONDON, Aug. u.--Twenty thouseud
persona Witnessed the annual sports 81
the Celtic Football Club At Glasgow 20
day. Among the American athletes who
enfose4 wtse W. K Tevhsoery, of the
1D-yard handicap IN II seconds. and Max
well E. Long. OF the New York Athletic
Club. who won the Quarter-ml1p handicap
in - seconds, breaking the Scottish