davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-08

Earned runs-St- louis, 2; New York. Z.
Two-base hit-Wallace. Three-base hit
Smith. Home run-Hickman. Double plays
Doyle and Davis. ickrnan and Doyle:
Jones. Wallace and Donlin. Bases on balls
OFF Jones. =; off Carrick, 3. Struck out
BY Jones. L; by Carrick. 2. Stolen bases
McGraw GU, Setback, Van Haltren 90, Car
rick. Wild pitches-Jones, /; Carrick, L.
Time-2:15. U~mpire-Emslie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-08
His ExceIIcncy Dead.

CHICAGO, Aug. Ills Excellency, the
crack three-year-old owned by c. II.
Smith. died to-day at Washington Park.
from a ruptu-ed blood vessel. Mr.. Smith
paid $4,000 for the colt during the Louis
vile meeting last spring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-08

per also ran. Commando and Olympian
coupled In straight betting.
Mile and one-sixteenth: Brigade. 5 TO l..
won: Silver Garter second, Buffoon third.
Time, l:47 Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-08
Milwaukee Lose, Close Game.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Aug. Mill
wauke was beaten to-day in a closely
contested game. Sparks was taken out in
the third inning, which saved the visitors
from q bad defeat. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-08

ST. LOUIS. NO.. Aug. IA fairly good
crowd witnessed the last game of the series
between st. Louis and New York to-day.
Poor fielding lost the game for St. Louis.
Attendance. LOO. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-08

LIMA. Peru. Aug. 7.-congress has de-
clared full amnesty for all political Of
tenders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-08
WAS in OLD-TIME FORM
BREITENsTEIN PITCHED LIKE HE
DIN IN HIS sPHENOM, DAYS.

Did Not Permit a Bostonian to Cross
h Home Plate - Philadelphia
Shut Ont by Pittsburg, o to o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-08

Earned r~uns-Chicago. 3. Left on bases
Chicago. s.; Brooklyn, ). Two base hit-Mc-
Carthy. Sacrifice hits-McCarthy, Daily.
Stolen ~bases-Chiids, Chance, Howell. Kel-
ley. Double plays-Dexter and CANCEL: Nc
Cormick and CANCEL. Struck out-By Crit
nth, 2; by weighing. !: by Howell. !. Passed
halls-Chance ca Bases on balls-On Grit
nth, 2: OF weighing. !. Wild pitch-Grif-
nth Hit by ball-Chance CD. Time-2:O5.
Umplre-HurSt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-08


FOR L iron tank; capacity 40 gal
Ions; in good condition.; viii sell cheap. In
ouire at Chalfant, Pennsylvania and Michigan.
OF w. l.. LARUE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-08

The amount of its capital is..........$5 $500. 900
The amount of its capital paid up is. 500. 900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-08

Philip Trimble. whose picture adorns the
local detective gallery, was arrested last
evening by Detectives Dugan and Wallace
while he was in the act of going through
Emil n pockets. He secured moth
ing, having selected the wrong pockets.
Franklin lives at 72s South West street.
Trimble is well known over the country
and has served four terms In the peniten-
tiary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-08
Totals . . II q IS
Score by innings:

Pittsburg ......f o o o ; . SO
Philadelphia .. ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Earned runs-Pftsburg. ). Two base hits
Clarke. Wagner, Jajoie- Three base hit
Ely. Home run-O'B rien. Sacrifice hit
Clarke. Double plays-Beaumont and
OfBrien: Ritchey. Ely and OBrien. Bases
on balls-On Piatt. Z. Hit by pitched ball
Schriver. Orth. Struck out-By Tannehill.
/; by Piatt, /. Passed ball-Murphy. Time
-l:f0. Umpire-O'Day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-08
NOBEL WON THE PRIZE
CAPTURED THE HORSE REVIEW
PURSE FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
2;24 Trot at Fort Erie Taken by Joe
watts-Other Trotting. Pacing
and Running Race.

BUFFALO. y. Y, Aug. THE Horse Re-
view 5000 purse for three-year-old trot-
tiers. foals of 1897. was the feature of the
Grand Circuit card at Fort Erie. Ont, this
afternoon. 1t was expected that the event
would develop a lively contest, and a larg-
er crowd than usual saw the sport. The
race. however, resulted in a straight-heat
victory for Moebel, a big bay horse by
Moke. sent out for the laurels by the Wal
nut Hall farm. of Donerail, Ky. In the
opening pool Moebel sold at $50 on even
terms with Dirigo. Major Delmar and Iva
D.. but after the first heat Moebel was
always a pronounced favorite. Moebel
stepped out in gallant fashion all through.
McHenry made a drive with Locha in the
second heat. but sent his hlly to a break.
On the strength of Locha's showing while
she held her feet there was little selling
on the field against Moebel for the final
struggle. Many horsemen thought the
heavy-gaited Moebel would tire i'm the last
brush. but ne came away from Major Del
mar again with ease. distancing all his
field but the Major and Locha, thus gath
ering in first and fourth moneys. Moebel
improved his mark every heat. going the
last mile very steadily i'm Piggy. Summarizes:
Joe Watts, oh. g.. by Electioneer
t1OuHSb - Il i
Iona Electite, b. m. Phippen).........2 , 3
King Vasco. b. h. (Cummings).-...-3 2
Annie Burns, g. m. CWilson).........4 2 4
Bay Star, b. m. q. Kinney)...........Dis.
Time-2:1sh, 2:17A, 2:17h.
Horse Review: purse, $1,000; for foals of
1897; three-year old rioters:
Moebel. b. H., by Moke (Benyon)....1 1 1
Major Delmar, b.. c. baldwin,. ....... 2 ?
Locha, b. f. (McHenry)............S 4 3
Porto Rico. b. h. (Phippen)..-......3 Dds
Dirigo, blk. c. (Quinton). ............ 4 eds
Jim Ackerson. gr. C. fRathborn).... 5 5ds
Sir Robbins, b. c. Tripp).-......... DIS
James b. Duke, CHI. G. (Hersey)...... Z DIS
Iva Dee, b. (. (Thomas).............. Dis.
Time-2:20A, 2:1e%, 2:16&.
2:l9 Pace: purse, $1,000:
The Admiral, b. h., by Be Sure
tPayne) !
B~raidger (GosnelD. ...............1 . 5 4
Don Riley, b. G. (H~udson).........6 5 .
Tom Calhoun, rn. 6. Hughes).-.4 3 3 5
Jennie Mac, br. m. CMcEwin) .....5 4 3
G.. F. W., blk. h. CWillard)......3 6 6 6
Allie H, CHI. m. CMilliken) dds
Belle Brown. CHI. m. (Clarke) d
Time-210A, 2:11A, 2:13h. 2:121R.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-08
WHILE IN 4 C~OMATOsE CONDITION
HE HELD THE BALL.
Under other circumstances II Might
Have Been Costly W~Ork-Other
American League Games.
Games Scheduled for To-Day.

Buffalo at indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at Kansas City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-08

Score by innings:
Cincinnati ..-.....0 o o 0 1 0 2 IS
Boston ...-.....-.O o 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Earned runs-Cincinnati, 3. Three base
hit-McBride. Home un-Crawford Stol-
en- bases-Long, Duffy Double p~lays-Free-
man, (unassisted); Barrett to Peitz. Bases
on balls5Of Breitenstein. 3; off Nichols, 2.
Struck out-By Breitenstein, l.. Attendance
-1.000. Time-1f5. Umpire-Swartwood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-08

How the Climbs stand.

Boston at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-08

Western Department-Royal Building. Chi
cago; p. ID. McGregor, Manager.
The age-herald., 1900-12-05
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At New Orleans.

New Orleans, Dec. 4-Weather cloudy track heavy. Spirited finishes marked each event on the card and of the favorites only one, Frangible, fiuished first. c. K. Bur deau claimed Strangest out of the third race at $975
 First Race-Six furlongs: Castine 102 14y- ons), 12 to l and to l, won; Armand, 9s (Cochran), F to 1 and to l, second; Mac cie Marie, 99 GA. Weber, ? to l. third. Time, 1:24. Kiss Quick, Advertisement, Mr. Rose, Two Armies and Ibin Her, also ran.
 Second Race-Mile, selling. Zach Phelps, 101 (Dade), to 1 and 2 to l. won by nose; Educate, 104 (Boland), to 1 and to 5, second; Glenbow, 1O2 (Weber), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:54 Varro, Fairy Prince, Julius Werner Irving Mayor Duces Tecum and Janowood also ran.
 Third Race-A mile and twenty yards, selling: Frangible, 100 (Ransom), 6 to and to 5, won. by a head Strongest, IA (Web- er), g to and to 5, second; Dan Cupin, 1O5 (Walsh), g to 2 third. Time, :53. Bright Night Bishop Reed, Sister Fox, Pinar del Rio and Helen Paxton also ran.
 Fourth Race-Seven furlongs, handicap: Glendale, 97 (Dale), 13 to and to l, won by a length; Moroni, 1O7 (Weber), 6 to 5 and 3 to 5, second; Acushla, 96 (May), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1854. Tom Collins, Knight Banneret and Utrep also ran.
 Fifth Race-Six furlongs: Lady Curzon, 1o41a q. Kane), 20 to l and to l, won; Ava tar, 1O4 (Boland), 15 to and 5 to 1, second; Triaditza, 99 (Watson), ? to 1, third. Time, 1:21R Ida Ledford, Joe Martin, Silver Coin and Weidmann also ran.
 Sixth Race-Seven furlongs Old Fox, 105 (W. Dale), 15 to 1 and to 1, won by a head; Scrivner 108 (Cochran), 4 to 1 and to 2, second; Dick Furber, 9S (Wilkerson), 10 to l. third. Time, 1:37. Orrion, Sauber Dandy H.. Dousterswivel, Good Night, Blocker, Veloce, Isin and Doc Parrish also ran.
The age-herald., 1900-12-05
DRAMATIC SCENE
 IN COURT ROOM Exciting Incident During Tria
 of Jesse Morrison THE DEATH BED STATEMENT I While Witness Dramatically Depicted the Death Bed Scene Women Wept Defendant Turned Pale for
 Moment but Never Fllnched.
THE DEATH BED STATEMENT I

Eldorado, Kan, December 4-Today In the Jessie Morrison murder trial the time was spent dn an effort on the part of the prosecution to prove the authenticity of a deathbed statement of Mrs. Castle, which they had desired to introduce as evidence Two physicians, Mrs Castles pastor, Rev. MT. Wharton, his wife's daughter and Aus tin Brumbach, brother of the prosecuting attorney in the case, depicted the scene at the bedside of the dying woman. They told how she. unable to speak because of tho wounds in her throat, nodded assent as questions pertaining to the affair with Miss Morrison were put to her, and how, finally she signed her name to the state ment and wrote the words, By my God, 1t is true"
 The statement declared that Jessie Nor rison had provoked the quarrel with the dead woman, and then slashed her with razor.
 A thrilling scene occurred during the cross-examination of Brumback. He had been requested to tell what questions he had asked and what answers he had re- ceived while he was taking Mrs Castles statement To answer the question Brum-
 
 wounded woman described the approach of Jessie Morrison to Mrs. Castles home, and told of the preliminary conversation be- tween the two young women.
 As Brumback proceeded his voice grew loud and his speech emphatic His right arm went out in decisive gestures until he reached the point where Ghe said that Jessie Morrison handed Mrs. Castle letter to read, and that while the latter read it, the prisoner took out her razor and cut her throat"
 AS he said this Brumback sprang to his feet and dramatically passed his hand through the air as if to clutch a razor.
 Mrs. Wiley, mother of the murdered wom- an, put her handkerchief over her face as df to hide the picture; Olin Castles mother covered her eyes with her hands, but Jes- sic Morrison never finched. She looked straight in front of her. and aside from the fact that her cheeks grew little winter, and she closed her eyes for moment as Brumback concluded but her expression did not change. Olin Castle was not in the courtroom.
The age-herald., 1900-12-05
OUTRAGE UPON AN
 AMERICAN CITIZEN R. H. May Thrown Into Prison by Guatemala Authorities HIS PASSPORTS REGULAR The Charge Against Mir. May Is That He Was Attempting to Leave the
 Republic Without Having
 Paid His Debts.
HIS PASSPORTS REGULAR

New Orleans, La, Dec. 1.-The steamship Saltwater arrived here today from Port Barros, Guatemala. Her officers and a num- Der of the crew were at once taken before notary and made statements relative to an outrage upon an American citizen.
 MT. R. H. May. who once served the gov ernment of Guatemala as the contractor for the Guatemala Northern Railroad, was ar- rested at the gangway of the steamer and thrown in prison upon the charge Of at tempting to leave the Republic without hay ing paid his debts. The animostty of the officials of the little Republic against May is probably attributable to the fact that MT. Kenny. the British umpire in the arbi- tration of the case ot R. II. May, an Ameri-
 can citizen, against the government of Guatemala, recently rendered a judgment in favor of the claimant to the amount of $4,0OO American gola on a contract which May had with the government to operate and improve the railroad.
 The Saltwater arrived at Port Barros, the chief eastern seaport of the Republic, on November 29, and was to have sailed that afternoon. MT. Mays health for some time has been anything but good, and he arranged to make a visit to this country tor the necessary medical treatment Act ing under the requirements of the law of that country, he made the necessary ar- engagements for powers of attorney and these documents were to be turned over to MT. F. ". Fuqua, who was to represent MT. May and stand responsible for the debts of the railroad contractor. All these papers had been secured together with a passport from the commandant of the port, but word was doubtless sent to the capital that May ttraG nlT11f fE laasaxY and flrg frnT the President to detain him.
 As May walked out from the wharf to the gangplank and started up to the ship, a man in citizens clothes stopped him. An officer of the army then came up and in- formed MT. May that orders had been is- sued to detain him. May exhibited his papers, explaining that he had the docu- ments according to the law of the land and had the right to go The officer was firm and May was marched off. The ship sailed and MT Fuqua came as d passenger. He will go to Washington and lay the case be- fore the State Department.
The age-herald., 1900-12-05

ways give their best efforts, and thus never break faith with their patrons. The com- pany supporting Mrs. LeMoyne this season Is one of strength. Included in the list are are Adelaide Thurston, who succeeded Maude Adams as the star of "The Little Minister" and who made such a success all through the South. MT. and Mrs John GlendInning, for several seasons the lead ing players In Olga Nethersole's company; Walter Thomas, who made hit as the i'm petuous youth in the original company playing 'Secret Service;" Harold Russell, the actor, whose experience has lead him into all branches of stage delineation, and Charles Stanley, who for years played the most important roles in the companies of
 the late Charles Coghlan and Hoyt & Mo-
The age-herald., 1900-12-05
AMUSEMtNT IS.

A large audience greeted Anna Eva Fay and her clever company at the Auditorium last night, and was amused and amazed by tine wonderful performance. The remarkable power possessed by Miss Fay convinces the most skeptical, and should be witnessed by every one who is interested in the occult sciences.
 Her feats are inexplainable in the light of natural laws, and from the beginning to the send of the performance the interest of the audience is kept at the highest pitch.
 The specialties are first class in every particular, and are introduced during Miss Fay's rests.
 The company will appear for the re- mainder of the week with matinees for women only on Friday and Saturday.
The age-herald., 1900-12-05


 LADIES' UNION SUITS - La dies Union Suits, wool and cotton mixed. Oneita style, highly finished, full in size, white or gray, 1.25 CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR- Children's Union Suits, heavy cot ton, fleeced back, cotton down front, flap back, in gray or ecru, at 25c MISSES AND CHILDREN'S UNION PANTS in mixed and all wool; prices vary according to sizes and quality, at 75c CHILDREN'S VESTS of heavy Cotton Swiss, ribbed, feeced pack, gray, for any size 25c INFANTS WRAPPERS, wool and cotton mixed, nicely finished, for 40c For size No. rise 1c on each size.
The age-herald., 1900-12-05
DON'T FREEZE. Get d Bucks Heating Stove from ProWell Hardware Go.
STOLEN

From the Age Herald office carriers route book, with cou- pons marked P. Subscribers will kindly take up book when presented. Reward will be paid to party returning same to this office.
The age-herald., 1900-12-05
Fife Ellsler.

Tomorrow night Fife Ellsler will be seen in Charles Frohman's production of Clyde Fitchs play of Barbara Frietchie." Such a combination certainly ought to be an ef- fective one, with Clyde Fitch as author, Charles Frohman producer and Fife Ensler as stars-three remarkably strong forces are brought together. The play ran for 15O nights in-New York City, where it made pronounced success.
The age-herald., 1900-12-05
Mrs. Le Moyne.

Biebler & Co.,, who this season own and
 manage fourteen of the biggest and best attractions known to the American stage, take particular pride in the excellence of the companies which surround their stars Their companies supporting Miss Viola Allen, James O'Neill, James A. Herne and Mrs. Sarah Cowell LeMoyne, for instance. could not be improved. They pay high salaries and try to get the most competent actors and actresses, possibly look to them to al-
The age-herald., 1900-12-05

= CHILDREN'S DRESSES <of fine imported Mohair, in large plaids; colors gray, royal blue and green; finest workmanship; lined through out 4.o8
 MISSES TAILOR BLOUSE SUITS, to IA years
 MISSES SUITS, made of all wool Flannel, large sailor collar, trimmed in white soutache braid, lined throughout 3.48
 CHILDRENS DRESSES, made of Serge, blouse front with pointed reveres, shoulder capes, four folds in back, trimmed with brass but tons and silk soutache, lined throughout in red, navy and brown, at 1.99
 CHILDREN'S DRESSES, made
The age-herald., 1900-12-05
"EXecutive Mansi
PLANT SYSTEM.

Effective February l9. 1900. Pullmaa sleep- Ing car service was inaugurated between Savannah, Ga., and Montgomery Ala. on the following schedule: Leave SaTS>-'ah. D. m; arrive Montgomery. S:l0 m.; leave Montgomery. 7:46 D. m.: arrive Sas an uah 10:30 a. m
The age-herald., 1900-12-05

NOVELTIES of many styles Of butterflies, fleur-de-lis, bowknots, in gold or silver effects, the lead ing headgear for evening wear; there are not less than 15 different styles, at 75c
 LADIES' AND MISSES Walk ing Hats, fur, French or scratch felt, about 10 different styles; all the new effects; reduced from 1.50 and $1.25 to 98c
The age-herald., 1900-12-05

One of the prominent comedy revivals of the season will be Dunne & Rieys big pro- duction of Charles H. Hovts spectacular military farce, "A Milk White Flag"
 These enterprising managers promise to make the production noteworthy in every re spect A swell military band and operatio orchestra will enhance the merit of the mu- sical programme "A Milk White Flag" comes to the Jefferson Theatre next Monday night.
The age-herald., 1900-12-05

FELT TURBANS and Round Hats, in large variety of the newest and prettiest styles, eimply trimmed in graceful effects, enc of the most notable hat values cf this season, each only 3.98
 EXTRA FINE VELVET HATS. trifamed with Amazon pluae gilt buckles and velvet drape!i 8, very remarkable value, at
 only 4.99
The age-herald., 1900-12-05

LADIES RIBBED VESTS, me dium weight, fleeced back, full shaped, at 18c ,-- LADIES' VESTS, wool and cot ton Isixed, the Norfolk and New Brunswick make, Swiss ribbed, heavy weight in white or natural, at SEQ
 PANTS to match at same price.
 LADIES' WOOLEN VESTS of fine Australian wool, Swiss ribbed, beautifully finished in white or gray, also the Norfolk and New Brunswick make, in white or gray, at 100
 LADIES' UNION SUITS of fine cotton, Oneita style, buttons across chest, silk crotcheted and silk tape, pearl buttons, gray or white,
 at 500
The age-herald., 1900-12-05

or all wool Flannel, pointed next front with large scalloped shoulder cape, fancy braid trimmings,> lined throughout 1.50
 CHILDREN'S DRESSES, made of Cashmere, round shoulder capes and scalloped front, liberally trim med with fancy braid and soutache in all eolors 250
 MISSES BLOUSE SUITS of finest all wool Serge, fine custom tailor-maae, in navy, brown and red; soutache braid trimmings, at 4.98 CHILDREN'S DRESSES, sizes 6 to IA years; made of fancy plaids, yoke and cape made of solid col ored Cashmere to match, braid trimming S9c
The age-herald., 1900-12-05
A Milk White FIau.

Kee This company will be seen at the Jeff ferson Theatre next Friday night.
The age-herald., 1900-12-05
Picture Frame MOuldings.

Engraving, Etching Oil Painting bring here and let us put nice suitable Frame it. We have ready moulding for every picture and have expert to do the ffamngno matter what you have to frame bring here and let us es mate on and show you how little charge for the best work in the city,
The age-herald., 1900-12-05
Sale of Underwear Continues.

Sale Underwear continues today not hand yester without attending the Underwear unless IiI
The age-herald., 1900-12-05
The Sale of Millinery.

array creations Tubans, Velvet Hats, felt line than fifty different patterns This s a opportunity fine hat for tnfe
The age-herald., 1900-12-05
Sale ChiIdren's and Misses Suits.

We tell special sale in Misses and Chden garments that priced reasonable indeed particularly Cdens Suits md $50 and Misses Suits a S345
The age-herald., 1900-12-05
REPORT ON HE
 ISTHMIAN CANAL

tContlnued From First Page) across the San Juan River to regulate the waters of the lake. The time required to build the canal hinges almost entirely on the time required for the construction of this dam.
The age-herald., 1900-12-05

Try a Iexie for a gooo sn oke
The age-herald., 1900-12-05
"lhe Largest AXIEKH kNY "The Largest Store South VFWAIN Store South Of the OhO" O A4A "A IA ! of the Ohio"
 JOSEPH & LOEB
Santa Claus Is Coming Here.

We are expecting visit from Santa Claus almost any time now, and when he going to try to get him to stay until the night before Christmas because want to be here and meet all his little friends in Birmingham because we want all our little friends in Birmingham to tell Santa Claus just what they want And if you will be real good there $ not anything you ask Santa Claus which he will not try give you Come and look the toys he's sent here
The age-herald., 1900-12-05
Presidents Transmission.

The message of the President transmit ting the report is as follows: "To the Senate and House of Represents tives:
 q transmit herewith, for the informa- ton of Congress, a preliminary report of the isthmian Canal Commission, dated Mo- vember 30, 1900
 --- CIVILIAN M'KINLEY. "Executive Mansion, Dec. 4, 19O0."
The age-herald., 1900-12-05
Christmas Pictures.

This is looking time for Christmas Pictures Surely you not thnkingo putting off until the time when you won't able to stand full minute without some one else ebowi Come and look around, while the crowd not den Special price will attract you.
 Pretty echngs at l.90
 Genuine engravings at 49c
 Beautiful pastel 2,5O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-09
BY ACCLAMATION
Wisconsin Republicans Nominate q
State Ticket.

Milwaukee, Aug.9.-The following tick
ct was named by reclamation by the Re-
publican state convention:
Governor-Robert NJ. Lafollette, Madi-
son.
Lieutenant Governor-Jesse Stone. Wa
tertown.
Secretary of State-william H. Froe-
Itch, Jackson.
State Treasurer-James o. Davidson,
Soldiers Grove.
Attorney General-Emmet R. Hicks,
Oshkosh.
State rintendent-Lorenzo DHar-
vey, Milwaukee.
Railroad Commissioner-Graha L.
Rice. West Superior.
Insurance Commissioner-Emil Gallo
ham, Milwaukee.
Chairman of the State Central Com
mittee-Gen. George E. Brant, Madi-
son.
Mr.. Lafollette's name was the only one
presented to the convention to head the
ticket. The remainder of the ticket is
made up of present ineumbents.
The principal state plank in the plat
form advocates the adjustment of eau
cuses and conventions and that all can
didates for state legislative, COMPRESSION
al and county officers be nominated at
primary elections upon the same day by
direct vote under the Australian bal
lot.