davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12

Marbieheed. Mass, Sept. 1.-THE police or Mar
blehesd found the body of Josiah Bradiee, wealthy
summer resident Of Peaches Point. East Marble
head. about two hundred and fifty yards from his
home, last night. Mr.. Bradlee had committed sui
eide by firing revolver bullet through his mouth.
He had been IN III health. and the recent death of
a relative had apparently affected his mind Mr
iSraoiee was seventy-two years of HIS winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
TO SELL BEEF TO ITS OWN EMPLOYEES
THE GLUCOSE WORKS AT EpGEwATER WILL APP
PLY. FOR A LICENSE. IT IS SAID.

Edgewater, N j.. Sept u--There are seven
hotekeepers In the Shadyside section of this place.
and all are looking worried and are figuring how
they are going TO continue In business me cause
nj The ,vorrtne,t is rumor that the glucose works
are about to apply 10 the courts at Hackensack
for a license TO sell beer in the factory
There are about two hundred and fifty men en-
nloveli l., the DAYTIME and the number at
night II is said that if the necessary license is Sc
cured the glucose saloon will be conducted on
be able to obtain their LIQUID Tefreshments with
for the beverage \ schooner it is said, Will
cost only three cents ,, -
saloon i'm the works il make money on the
time saved by the men not running out to buy their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
4 PULL BOTH WAYS.
From The Boston Advertiser.

From The Boston Advertiser
Ston Laughing at the people of Jamaica for hold
ing Coronation festivals whereat they expressed
nearly unanimous desire to be annexed TO the
United States Their conduct and their converse
ton reflected credit upon their good judgment
Their daSfiuv is either to continue to be subjects
of Great britain or to under the American
flag Therefore they do well to cultivate a feeling
of cor,iiaIjtv in both quarters. The sailor who i'll
storm offered up prayers to each OF two invisible
deftieS who are understood to be antagoniStic
tn each other because he did not know whose
hands he would fall into if anything should happen.
was discreet than were those festive cti-
zens of Jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

ISah-sG -oTss sly br fl h. foreclosure sale; Farmers
Loan anu trust Co. VIM e
Turner Rolston & Horan aItys; Grenvle b winthrop
81. 0si a. adjourned to Sept o. "
gil 4. -oo ftenry-st s. y. II W OF
Montgonery-st, 2sxlO0 front bldgs
closure sale; Chas II Plat Wolf al: Turner
Rclston Koran, attys, Simson Wolf ref; on jutS
Money 500, 100. - -
, BY Vincent Ryan: 40 Narket-st. bet Monroe
Madison ..SsS. stabls Sadie
Ricer ags Tfos Hawkins; TO Lowenfeld = Prayer for
81, 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
INTEND TO ORDER ANOTHER STRIKE.
CHICAGO PACKING HOUSE TRANSFERS RENE"
THEIR FIGHT.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-THE packing house teaihs'eFs
renewed their fight against the stockyaros concerns
last night at meeting OF the union. II 10 Tue
ayowed intention m order strike by the six hum
dred drivers employed by Swift & Co.. and
struggle which may reach the dimensions OF tne
strike OF three months ago is said 70 be OIs OF .e
probabilitie OF the future Tne tIo1ole Is the
result of the alleged refusal of swift q 20 10 i've
up to the agreement reached last May sstaplsilis
q minimum wage of eighteen cents an houF'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
INSPECTING NEW-LoYDOy FORTS

New-LondCn, Conn. Sept. 11--Admiral Francis J.
Higginson, accompanied by several officers Of the
North Atlantic Squadron arrived in this city this
afternoon and boarded the converted yacht Scor-
pon- Lieutenant-Colonel John NJ X Davis, COM
inaDding the New-London artillery district. met the
naval officers here and accompanied them on the
vessels. This afternoon the officers visiting
the island fortifcations OF Nsw-London harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
TRIES TO BREAK INTO JAZZ

New-Brunswick. Sept. 11-There have been several
attempts made to break cut OF the MiddleseN
County Jail. some of which have been successful.
hut tbis morning Michael Pierson tried TO break
into the Jail He was discovered about ? o'clock
break down the door He was taken into custody
by Officer John Faulkner. and was sent to jail for
thirtY iaNS for disorlerIy COnduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
NEGROES IN LIBERIA.
From The Philadelphia Record.

Q. l.. w. Smith, former minister to Liberia.
home TO Wilson n c. He had been succeeded by
another minister of President Roosevelt's appoint
ing. Mr. Smith who is a colored man, said: In
Liberia there unlimited openings for trade.
but the gobbng everything
IT is pity that the Americans do not step in and
get some of this valuable trade The rivers are
fruits Is almost incredible. You will remember
that 500 hundred negroes from Savannah emigrated
TO Liberia some years ago. Well, they doing
well. Those of the who have trades-the masons,
s sasr srl;fsyers earpsn'sr'ars doing psr'icu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
PENNSYLVANIA TRAIN KILLS FARMER.
n CAMPBELL rAPPAN OF METUCHEN. LOSES HIS
LIFE AT a CROSSING AT IsELIN.

LIFE AT A CROSSING AT IsELIN.
Railway Sept. In. Campbell Tappan, farmer
OF MetuChen was killed while crossing the Penn
svlvania tracks at Isen to-day. Mr.. Tappan was
on his way from Metuchen to Elizabeth with a
load Of produce when his wagon was hit by the
paper train
Mr.. Tappan somewhat deaf, and because OF
the heavy morning mist not able to see the
train approachfng As the wagon reached the
centre OF the eastbound track it was struck. lie
was thrown nearly one hundred feet ana instantly
killed The wagon carried along on the plot
OF the engine. The horse was so badly injured
produce were scattered along the track for sew
eral hundred feet g,
Mr.. Tappau seventy-nine years old, and had
been a resident Of Metuchen for many years He
leaves n family Of grown up sons and daughters,
one Of whom is the wife OF DR.. f. f. Potter. Of
Netuchcu He was q member Of the Dutch Re
formed Church Of that place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
REFUSE THE GRAND ARMTs AID.
CONFEDERATE VETERANS SAY THAT THE SOUTH
MIST, rTrrT.D HOME FOR THEM

New-Orieans Sept. 1.-THE Confederate veterans
Of New Orleans last night TeIuseu inc pa -
asa ne r.o,o-aI ,ro-rance commander Of the Grand
Army of the RepubIc. TO build a home for INDECENT
Confederate soldiers in Alabama Ihe army OF
the Tennessee adopted resolutions reLetllhs 70
General Torrance's offer. declaring that rs pos
Eesses a noble heart, full or crotheii' 40'~' N'
the resolution says: .,,-r,- ,-o~ars5
I'VE cannot accept even this generously proHe o
assistance from any source save LLoI $50
people II IS the duty of the south anu tIS ~
alone 70 provide for Confederate soldlers VINO my
need assistance To permit others to do that duty
would. in our judgment, BE both brs are certajn
duties which a hghminded people cai h pe'lnl'
others TO perform and this is one OF 'hehh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
TPEASURE EOR TIE ORIENT.

San Francisco. Sept i1.-The Hong Kong Maru'
which sailed to-day for the Orient. carried more
than $4,000 in treasure. Some OF IL was IN the
shipment consisted of bars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING ALL DAY
MR.. AND MRS ENos sAUER, OF ELIZABETH. RE
cEIvE MANY CONCENTRATIONS

Elizabeth. Sept II (SpeciaD.-The golden wedding
Of Nj aEd Mrs. Enos Sauer, OF No lo2 De Hart
F,ace In this city was celebrated to-day. The
couple were married in Newark. and for thirty-hVe
wears Mir Sauer ran a large dairy farm at Roselie.
he retired some years ago IN prosperous c'Fcuh-
stances. =.
The celebration began this morning at St.
Afiri.aci's Church here. OF which the aged couple
are among the Oldest commandments Their SIX
sons two daughters and twenty-one grandchdren
an marched with them TO the church, ana the scene
was an Impressive one The organ peaied forth a
church which was filled with friends OF the fam
ny. nearly all of whom received communion, ,,,
this evening was given at the old homestead The
Rev. DR.. Behr. rector OF 81. MIcHaeI s. tosettSr
Newark and Paterson were amons the guests who
called tonight and rendered their tellcltduons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
FIGHT BETWEEN W0LCoTT AND TELLER.
THE PRINCIPAL ISSUE IN THE COLORADO
ELECTION

ELECTION.
Denver Sept 1.-THE principal issue in the COM
ing election in Colorado is the United States Sena-
torship and il is already apparent that the contest
is between Henry NJ. Teller and Edward @. Wo!cott-
The Democratic and Populst members of the legis-
lature are pledged by the State conventions OF
their parties 10 vote for Senator Teller There ap-
pears to be little or opposition to Woicott In the
IReDubiican party and should q Republican major
i+y he elected to the legislature the ex-senator
can step into the shoes of his former colleague
fThe Republican State Convention vii! meet In TINS
civ to-fnorroW to nominate full State ticket and
Congressnan-at-large.
ready arrived is strongly in favor OF FRANK =.
CEcudy. of Denver. the defeated candidate OF the
ANY in The last election for Governor. Mr. Goudy
Is not seeking the nomination. but his TRENDS say
thar he will accept it, and that he will he nomi-
mated by acclamation after complimentary ballots
for the other asplrants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
MISTAKE IN DIAMOND JUBILEE DATE.

The diamond tubilee CT Monsigaor O'Reiliy
which Il said would be celebrated In ST. Mary's
Church. Yonkers, yesterday did take place a
mistake having oeen made in the date. The cele-
bration will however, take place next Thursday,
and VIII be an affair Of unusual Importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
WANTS RELICS INVESTIGATED.

CATHOLIC SOCIETY AROUSED OVER THOSE
BROUGHT FROM THE PHILIPPINES
BY ARMY OFFICERS
San Francisco. Sept 11-At q special meeting OF
Che executive council OF the Catholic Truth Society
Fl was resolved unanimously send a dispatch TO
President Roosevelt regarding the ecclesiastical
property and objects of Catholic veneration dis
covered on the United States Army transport Blu
ford. The dispatch which signed by Philip
Organ spiritual director Of the society, requests
an immediate and thorough investigation as TO the
original ownership ana nature of this property and
the manner in which il into the possession OF
she United States Army officers. If investiga ton
shows that Il IS church loot, ask that i'm
,nediately returned the true owners and tina.
the officers in whose possession IL was found be
summarily dealt with according 10 army regula-
toms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
ACCUSED OF 100000 FORGERIEs.
FORMER BRITISH vIcE-ooSsuI. AT BOSTON NOW
IN INSANE ASYLUM.

Boston. Mass, Sept. 1.-THE Evening Record"
says to-day:
W II Stuart formerly British Vice-Consul here
has been placed in the Mclean Insane Asylum, az
WayerIey by his family, who have for some ume
been convinced that because of his peculiar hnancia
methods he has not been responsible for MS ects
a number OF notes aggregating SlSO,GD are het1 py
various people. The notes bear the ind9rsemnehto
Of Mrs Stuart who is the daughter OF Arioch
Wen1worth Boston millionaire. The Endorsements
are alleged to nave been forged 1t is also under-
stood that Mr. Stuart in his ACCOUNTS at the con-
suiate was short by about si5eoO. but that MS
father-in-law made good the denci fi .o- Cor
months He had been connected with the BriuS .
Consulate for about twenty years but rendered ms
RESIGNATION on August 90 and IL is being considered
In London at the present time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
TWO INTERESTING TRANSFERS.

Title to a plot 1OOx1OO11 feet on the south side of
One northumberland seventy-fve feet
west of Broadway. transferred yesterday. The
property carries mortgage of Sl6l e54
From Jane l. Greed Samuel Werner obtained title
n plot 75Nl0o II feet the south side OF One
hundred -and-Jwenty -fOurth-st. $50 feet east OF
Lenox-aVe.. for Sl52.OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12

TAKE TITLE TO TROWBRIDGEs HOUSE.
Nellie c. Plant took title yesterday TO No. %
West Fifty-fourth-st. from James \. Trowbridge
and another as executors. for $4,000 This house
adjoins the home of Senator Depew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

Pelham-ave.. southwest corner Hughes-ave.. six
one-story frame stores. 126x60: James Stanley $50
architect; 81, 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
NATIONAL BANK LEASES FLOOR.

The Thirty-fourth Street National Bank has
leased for one year the ground floor of No II
West Thirty-fourth-st, size 25X100 feet. 1t will
occupy the floor until its permanent quarters at
No IL West Thirty-fourtE-st ready for
Albert 3. Ashforth was the broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
TO PREPARE PHILIPPINE EXHIBIT
DR.. GUsrAvE NIEDERLE1N ON HIS WAY To THE


ISLANDS.
ST. Louis Sept. 11.-Dr. Gustave Niederein spe-
cla commissioner Of the Philippine insuar govern
ment for the preparation OF the Philippine exhibit
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition reached 81
Louis to-day and visited the Worlds Fair grounds
DR.. Nied6rlein is sent 10 Manila by the War De
partment 70 supervise the preparation of the ay
hihit from the Philippines. he will leave here for
San Francisco to-neht - 49,
Arsentinas exhibits at the Columbian Exposition
were collected and classified by Or. Niederlein
Later he was appointed chief Of the scientific do
partment of the Philadelphia Museum He attanf
ed the Paris Exposition in 1909 and was a member
of the jury of awards. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
Auction SALES TO-DAY.

BY Vincent \ Ryan: 200 West 56th-st r. -
II 7th-ave 5Ox95 6x5Ox95 .. story ok agar
house, foreclosure sale Carrie Kaufman r Js
Eugene 1. Richards r AL Edward JACOBS atty SV
W Russell ref due on tudgt S1253s; costs. SSlSOs::
taxes etc 10; prior $4,000; now IN proves
q .ll.strA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
Real GsIale Wanie0.

WANTED To factory space ground 1 n9oI
about 5exlo0 feet About 25xsO teet must oe Z S,u
feet in clear to travelling crane
England or proximity 10 New preferred. Addree
GEO +. CNHIL.I. Wash. ID. q, giving Dimensions
height and full particulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ailen-st No 1O5. 5. 2i.ilNSS. 'x2 i;. lxSs.S:
Abraham Friedman TO Clsmenune SiiVeILh@H- e.
mortgage. S-SutO y
124th-st. s. $50 IT. OF LsnoN-ave. i0NluV-II'
Jane l. Greed 10 samuel Werner mortgage =,
ii5th-st ) 5 - II W Of broadway. 1GOx1O011;
Geraldine Broadbilt to Jane L Creed mort
gage SloIts9+ .-.-
5+th-St. No - West 2JNiO0.5: James a Trow--
bridge and another executors, to NeIhe q
- ,.3,c.; yv,iism L pilier
10 Arthur Lehman. -
I2d-st, No IS West. 25xlO2-2i Ambrose u fenES
20 Charles III Johnson: mortgase. SoVu9;i -.
Same property: Charles II Johnson 70 ftsirS Il N
Sprague; mortgage, $4,000 =: =: Az
Same property; Henry l. Sprague To William ID q
Leonard; mortgage. $50. GOO.
I2d-st. 5. "a fl OF Park-ave. .3XlS; oscar Il
Richard o Lyons Building and Operailhs
Company; mortgage. $50 GOO
65th-st, No fas East 2hxi0o.5; George y BaIl- d,
win. executor Marian Bateheller
56th-st. No 81 West. 25x1oo.5; William w HAN 10
Mary + BETS ., q r. nver
Same property; Mary + Belts TO sidney I Dyer
jr; mortgage, Si.3. oeo-
NEW BUILDING PLAN
iITtit-st. No 10 East for a four story hrisk
assembly building 1cxloO IL Fteismnn NO
t.$6o Jth-avs. owner; W LANCER, NO in0 NA~ n
sau-st. architect "
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-08-07
Some Losses by Hail.

Some losses by hail are reported
from a storm which seems to have
startedI in Foster county. North of
kensal it is stated that a tract twelve
miles long and six miles wide was
damaged toquite an extent.
The storm seems to have passed in a
southeasterly direction and losses in
the vicinity Of Spiritwood are report
ed. Among the losers in the vicinity
of Spi. itWood are the following whose
crop was partially damaged p.
Craven 100 acres OF wheat P. Garrity
40 acres of wheat, William Croskill so
acres of wheat and 56 acres of oats and
barley. Near Eckelson there are also
some losses from hail. Pat Conlon's
crop was struck and there were others.
The storm passed on through Barnes
county and struck quite heavily at
Nome on the Casselton branch of the
n. P. and considerable damage to
crops is reported in that vicinity.
A strip in Ransom county was also
damaged by wind and hail. In the
vicinity of Buttzville and Englevale
there was heavy storm and the
losses are many.
Lisbon reports that a heavy wind
prevailed for twenty minutes and a
strip five miles long and three miles
wide was damaged.
To the north Of COurtenay in the
vicinity of Pleasantyiew postotfice con-
siderable damage was done by hail,
Monday Of last week, the crops on sew
eral farms being almost totally wiped
out. The storm gathered northeast
of PleasantvieW but the wind swung
around and the storm came from the
northwest and travelled toward the
southeast. S. G. Swanson, Louis
Klumby, Mandis Peterson, Ole Ander-
son and the Kelson boys were almost
entirely knocked out. Some carried
small hail insurance but not anything
like the value Of the crop.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-08-07
Reports of Hail Losses.

Secretary Hills of the Alliance Hail
company, has received reports from
recent storms in the state and tie
losses claimed run mostly from 10 to
SO per cent. A few only are claimed
as told Adjuster Herber has return
ed from a trip. west Of the Missouri,
and adjusted several small losses in
Morton county south Of New Salem.
More claims have been received
from the storm of July % that occurr-
ed in the northeastern, part Of the
state than from any storm yet happen
ing. So far 36 claims of losses, in a
territory extending from Pembina
county to Cass, have been received
the heaviest claims coming from
southern Grand Forks county. Much
of the grain damage appears to have
been by wind or rain, which the poll
cies of the company do not cover, be-
ing only for hail.
So far the hail claims are not exces-
sive as compared with other years.
Adjustments of claims will be made
as promptly as possible and five men
will be put upon the road at once.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-08-07
A SERIOUS OffENSf.
Chas. McGuire Taken to St. Cloud
FOR Trial on Charge of
looting a Car.

Chas. Mcclure was taken east to st.
CLOUD, MINI, Monday evening by the
sherllf from that place. Mcclure was
arrested here about two weeks AGO for
selling liquor illegally and admitted
oilat ne was guilty Reclaimed that
ne was given the whisky to sell bvl'an-
other party. A few days after his ar
rest ms pal, who was detected in the
act OF selling a box Of shoes in a vii.
lage near st. Cloud, confessed that
McGulre was implicated in the rob-
oery OF Northern Pacific car con-
tanning merchandise enroute from st.
PaHl to Spokane. Shoes, 1000 cigars
ana 70 quarts of whisky was taken
from the car. Two detectives were
mere when Mcclure was arrested and
as his explanation was not very salts
factory as to the manner in which he
secured the liquor, it was at once sur
lnlSed thdt he was connected with the
robbery of the Northern Pacific car.
lle Sheriff from st. Cloud went to
Bismarck Monday morning and Sc
cured requsition papers for Mcclure.
Ihe authorities here were glad to be
saved the expense Of keeping Mcclure
IN Jail several months.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-08-07
Smut ID Wheat.

Prof. III. c. Bolley: In the Forum
of Aug. End, copied from the James
town Alert-under the heading "Over
Estimated" we have an effusion on
wheat smut from a so-called wheat
expert, Mr.. Inglis. Now Mr.. lnglis
may be an expert on yields, but We
have some doubts of it, in considera-
tion of his talk on smut. AS it is,
wager aneven guess that Mr.. Inglis
does not know wheat smut when he
sees it, was misquoted, or was just
talking for pleasure. If he were not
an 'sexpert" we would feel like letting
it pass. However, let us say that the
article in question is wrong upon each
and every one of the assertions about
the development Of smut in wheat
crop; and let it 60, on the assumption
that Mr.. Inglis is rash to place his
experience" against the accumulated
experimental facts which are behind
what he infers is merely a collegiate
theory. He is the sort of expert that
is a bad adviser Of farmers on smut,
etc.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-08-07
Another Land Firm.

Last week the Alert noted the ar
rival of a large land company from
South Dakota to make Jamestown
headquarters and today the news of
the location Of another large firm
which expects to open an office here in
the near future, is announced. The
new men are experienced land dealers
and heavy operators buying and deal
ing on their own responsibility and
making business OF getting new set
tiers on the cheap lands of this state.
They come from Mankato, Minn. and
the firm is the Scott & Babcock COM
pany. They have already made pur-
chases Of considerable land in this
part of the state and intend to great.
ly enlarge the scope of theiy opera
tions.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-08-07
State Crop Report.

Bismarck, Aug. 5.-The state crop
report says: Early wheat harvest has
commenced in the extreme southern
portion. The crop has as rule filled
well with long heads and is ripening
fast. Barley and oats are being cut
ineall except the northern portion OF
the state. Early flax is doing well.
Corn is now in the tdssel nearly every
where and growing very fast. Haying
has been delayed. and considerable
hay damaged by Showery weather.
sTUTsMAN.
Eldridge-Rain has made great i'm
provement in crops: barley fine crop
and being cut: oats have good, long
heads: wheat has long heads and most
Of them well filled: flax an excellent
crop. Jamestown-Late soWn flax has
come forward rapidly under timely
rains: barley will be ready to cut this
week; wheat in about ten days: corn is
doing we'll. Pingree-Heavy showers
have much delayed haying but given
sufficient moisture to make crop;
some cutting will commence this week.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-08-07
Not Instructed For johnson.

The report sent out from Aneta
that the Nelson county republican
convention Saturday had instructed
for M. n. johnson for the United
States senate is erroneous and mislead.
ing, writes a Lakota correspondent
The friends of Mr.. Erich and MI
Gronna were in absolute control of the
convention and the two legislative
nominees Dahl and Mr.. Smart
were the only legislative candidates
before the convention. 1t was well
understood that they were not John
men; in fact Johnsonism was not an
issue in the convention and had not
been an issue in the preliminary cam
paign. A motion was made during
lull in the proceedings, us follows;
''That the nominees, including the
state senator chosen two years ago, be
requested to favor Mr.. johnson for
United States SENATOR The motion
was not resisted, as it was considered
in the light of a joke by most OF the
delegates present.