davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-25
State and Federal Aid Necessary.

State and Federal Aid Necessary.
The Observation-Disclosures bill, now
pending before congress, provides for
federal and state aid; and let me tell
you right here that no nation on this
earth, or any other, ever had gen
eral system of good roads except
through the aid and cooperation of
the central government. And we of
the United States, with our boosted
civilization and bursting sgranaries,
have the worst roads of any. We often
belittle the achievements and prog
ress of many of the older countries;
but in many of them any little old
man can take IA push cart and shove
more stuff To town than we farmers
can drag with four horses and a big
red wagon.
Illinois, the finest agricultural state
in the union, the richest in many of
the blessings of life, has the worst
roads. We are behind many states
east and south of us in this matter.
Let us wake up to a realizing sense of
our position and urge upon our rep
resentatiVes and senator's, our con-
gressmen and United States senator's
the necessity of their coming out and
announcing themselves favOrably on
federal and state aid, and not only
that, but do something to show their
sincerity upon this matter. | assume
that every citizen of this county
wants good roads. and l assert that
they are Il good thing for every citi-
zen. Then let all help pay for them,
according to their wealth. In few
states the people could not wait for
the slow-moving government, so they
adopted state aid which, together
with county and township funds, ena-
bled them to make fine progress. One
county reported 400 miles of good,
hard roads. How would 400 miles of
hard roads strike us down towards
Andalusia?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-25
RIVER BULLETIN.
Quick Arrest.

J. A. Gulledge, of Nerbena, Ala, was
twice in the hospital from a severe
case of piles, causing "a tumors. At
ter doctors and all remedies failed,
Bucklen's Arnica Salye quickly ar
rested further Inflammation and cur
ed him. 1t conquers aches and kills
pain. IS cents, at Hartz e. UlIemey-
er's, druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-25

Bad digestion is responsible for most
cases of pale, Iifeless compilations.
blues, red noses and bad temper. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea positively
cures all stomach troubles. 35 cents.
L. II. Thomas, pharmacist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-25

quences; how would you qualificate
the repudiatio n?"
d. W. MATTHEW'S.
Black Hawk Township, May %.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-25
RIVER RIPLETS.

Boats down: Winona. Those north
were the Juniata, Gypsy and Winona.
The Helen Blair was up from Burling-
tOa.
The stage of water was $50 at 6 a.
IN. and $50 at noon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-25
RIVER FORECAST.

in the Mississippi between Dubuque
and Davenport.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19

what it viii be when the japanese
forces closely invest Port arthur.
One of the reasons for the desperate
effort Of the Russians TO get 60 Port
Arthur what is officially called an
ammunition train" mas been revealed
by information which leaked out to-
day. There was little need, it appears.
for more ammUuitioas, great quaint
ties being stored IN the fortress, but
General St0essei was exceedingly anN-
ious to be provided with balloons. The
highest point of the fortress is the
Eagle's Nest from which much OF the
surrounding country can be seen, bur
balloons win facilitate observation
Before the war the Russian autH0ri-
ties loaded on vessel compete
balloon equipment s7r Manchuria, but
FL was captured by the japanese, Who
viii use it perhaps In their operations
against Port Arthur. Recognizing the
need of providing General Stoessel
with an the requisite instruments Hith
which TO conduct the defense of Port
Arthur. General KurOpatNin is be-
Iieved TO have sent balloons on the
ammunition train The Russian
balloons are stationary.
IF the japanese try TO dTlIt bahooilS
over Port Arthur and drop EXPOS ives
ON The fortress" AN officer said To-Day
"the world win hear of the nlst Dattie
i1 the air.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY TIE
CITY council of Salt Lake City OF the Il-
tenriOu Of such council 10 make tl5 -S-
lowing described Improvement. town.
Grading. curbing and paving SCUM
Temple street from the east SIDE or eLal7
street TO the west side OF Lealn
street, i'm paving district NO l4 ana q
fray the cost and expense thereof esl-
mated at one hundred thirty-tWo tE0u-
sand one hundred ninety-eighr ana l2--.
t2l3219S 500 dollars or eleven ana -.-l
assessment upon the lots OF pieces on
ground within the following dezcII9ea ll7-
trict being the district 20 De dLLe-t1- 1T
benefited by said Improvement. tl5--=It @
AM of lots and g. block l5, plat o. A : an
Of lots E s. and s. block o. plat - E
all OF lots B. 6. E and s. block 81, plat IS 3
an of lots and 6; block s. p-a- 81
of lots 5, 6, Q and 3, oloek 7f pIa1 ID 8
ali OF lots 8 and e block So, plat '1 a.t
of lots s. G.. g and S. block 81, plat d
an OF lots 8 and g. block 81. plat b a--
an of lots I and ? block J., all or -2l5
and 2 block 2. all OF lots I and 3. block
g. am of lots ] and p block g. an or -els
I and p block D. all Of lots I ana : l---
+ and :. block S. am of lots 1 and 2. block s.
+ al of lots 1 and 2, block l9i all Or los
and p block fl5 ali or l1ls anu - ----f
+ ID; an of lots ] and Q block is; an oI JOS
/ and bl0ek IA plat -D"- all of lots
Ii d B. 81 and s block p. plat .l-
{ and an of lots / and 2, block 3, plat O.
I salt Lake City survey
I All protests and objections 20 me car
I rvinE ont Of such intention must be pres
/ sented I'M writing 10 the city recorder on
/ OF before the 9Th day Of June, 1908, be'ns
the time set by SAID council "Ll- PC ~.
i hear and consider such protests ana e'-
/ iections as may be made LlereLQ-
! BY order OF the city council d 55-i
Lake City, Utah. j. s. or ICEiL.JI
Dated May O. 1904
Paving extension NO ID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19
PREFERENcE FoR -.
Action Of South Carolina Democratic
Convention.

Columbia. S. c.. May fS,-The South
Carolina state Democratic convention
elected as delegates at large to the 81
louis convention Senator rillman. Gov
ern0r Hayward Mayor Is. III. Rhett OF
Charleston ana General William Jones'
state chairman.
The delegates were not Instructed, pus
the unit rule was adopted. A RESOLUTION
was passed after the elections calling for
expressions from the candidates as 10 the
presidential nominee. The delegates ali
expressed preference FOR Judge Parker,
though declaring their decision might bt
changed.
The platform condemns the president ron
the appointment of Or. William j. CruH
as collector of the port of Charleston
ON national issues III declares for sucf
81 tariff as win compel the manufacture
10 sell a S cheaply at home as abroad and
demands economy in public affairs
There is no reference to the platform OF
1895 and 1900. and no reference 10 the
financial question OF the eighteen dele
gates it lis certain not one is Heara
deiezate-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19
- ~ sUBMARINEs.
Letters From Port Arthur Clearly
Establish the Fact.

Letters From Port Arthur Clearly
Establish the Fact.
ST. Petersburg. May 1S.-The admir-
aitv b now convinced by mail reports
received from Port Arthur that nee
Admiral Togo used submarine poals ~
his 0neratt0as A letter irom Lieu
tenant General St0essel says that ne
was standing ON Golden Hui when the
Russian battieshIp Petr0pavloVsk went
down and be- saw submarine boat
torpedo the bajtlesbip. Lieuteilai lt
Srhreiber claims ne distinctly saw ln5
ueriseope of submarine boat ana
could trace the course of the vessel
Omcers of the Russian baJtleshlp I'D
bieda testified that submarine Doat
discharged d torpedo against Inell slip
and they fired at the submarine ooats
hoping TO sink Sc. but failed.
The same letters describe the rev
ereuce of The Russians Tor the oVercoaJ
sf che late Vice Admiral MakaroH,
when III was taken from the water.
on its approach they barred their heads,
made he SIGN of the cross and prayed
for The repcse of the admllais soul
ff is officially denied that Niceroy
Alexiem has gone TO Lao Yang 10 as
same command Of 10000 troops jhefe
and that General KUroDatkin has Ter.
LAO Yang for Hardin. It is said tAai
Kuropatkin is either at Lao yang oi
fu fts vicinity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19
Notice Of Redemption Of Bonds O
saIt Lake CITY. Utah.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Salt Lake CITY. a municipal corporation
under the laws OF Utah, has elected 10
redeem and VIII redeem ana pay ail olt-
standing bonds OF said city bearing date
july lst 1892
A more specific description Of said
bonds is as follows
Five hundred and f0rty-eight l5lsI
bonds Of salt Lake City, Utah. of am is-
sue of six hundred 900 bonds ot the de-
nomination OF one thousand l5l.lllHli dole
lars each, bearing interest at five 90
per. cent per auuuu, date OF issue july
T. 1892, payable at any time after ten ..Hl
wears from the date Of issue az the OPP
ton OF said city, said bonds being NUM-
bered from one G) 10 five hundred and
tweuty-three (52), both inclusive ana
numbers five hundred and ser enls- e-l-
i516 10 six hundred 900, both inclusive
said bonds shall be- presented for Lual
redemption 10 the banking house oL
Weus-FargO e. Co, in the City Of New
work. on TO the banking house OF said
Wells Fargo g. Co, in salt Lake tlLTr
Utah or to the city treasurer or salt Lake
CITY, Utah. on or before July l. 1904
Said bonds shall cease % draw interest
after said July J. 1903
This notice is published pursuant 90 or
dinance and pursuant TO q resolution Of
1 the city council of Salt Lake CITY Jtan,
passed and approved by the mayor on
the 18th day of April l5J4
Dated May ], lg9i. -
FISHER s. HARRIS
Treasurer Of salt Lake City \ tsn.
j. S. CRITCHLOW
Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19

Denver Nay 1S.--On the face Of the
RETURNS. which are stul far from being
complete at S O'Clock today, the entire
Democratic ticket has been elected ia
This cts. Robert w speeT's majority
over John IS. Springer Republican,, Tor
MAYOR. win probably be over 5,09V
county judge Ben. 3. Lindsey has the
honor of polling the largest number OF
Votes his name having been ON an
the tickets save one Ihe board OF
SUPERVISORS IS s0Hdly Democratic ana
the Democrats viii have nine OF Ten
of the sixteen aldermen. Out Of 40O00
names on the registration books more
than 5000 were voted.
Republican leaders propose TO con
test the result Of the election in the
courts. Tt IS asserted that over z,yJ5
REGISTERED voters were dis1raachl5ed
through having had their names pun
Dcseiv omitted from the lists and thaL
thousands OF votes were cast by re-
pcaters. Ballot box stumng was not SO
prevalent. it is admitted, as at pre-
EfoUs elections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19
DEMOCRATS APPEAR TO HAVE
SWEPT DENVER PLATTER CLEAN

As the supreme court has the electloh
under us jurisdiction ana W.ll receive
a report regarding the conduct of the
election commission and those under
il tomorrow. the action OF the tribunal
viii determine the FIRST steps to be TAX
en- III the courts regarding the election.
The voters approved the bond issue
Of $500 600 to build an auditorium and
other bond issues to refund the out
standing bonds and pay the floating
debt
Under the new charter the city OH
GERS elected now are to serve -FOUR
years.
Further returns received today ln-
creased Spcer's plurality 10 more than
5000. A few precincts are stiH missing
and the exact vote win not be known
until the official count Is made. While
only five persons. one Of them We
man, have as get been arrested for
fraudulent voting. attorneys for the
Honest Election league who are pre-
pairing evidence say they win be ready
10 file hundreds Of complaints in a
few daVS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19
ADDRESSES DELIVERED AT THE
PENCIL PUSHERS' CONVENTION

OF the National Editorial association.
He was born I'm Ireland and for forty
three years has conducted a newspaper
lin CeylOn. He made a brief address.
Charles ~ Skinner, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, New
York. spoke on Responsibilities of the
Press in the Education OF Citizenship
State Senator ii. S. Earl. state high
way commissioner OF Michigan, eX-
planned the value OF good roads and
tried to impress upon the convention
the importance of agitating the sub
iect i'm the press.
A resolution urging more strict en-
forcement Of the postal laws TO eX-
clude publications characterized as
merely advertising handbills was
adopted, unanimously,
A committee on postal regulations
was appointed, including j. G. Baum
gartner OF California
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19

Los Angeles May 12.-The COnVen-
ton of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers has by unanimous V5te
passed a resolution requesting Pres
ident Roosevelt TO urge q decision by
the postal investigation committee in
the case of Third Assistant Postmaster
General T.. C.. Madden, who is an hon
0rary member of the order. The res
0lutiOn is as follows:
I'm the case of i. C.. Madden, third
assistant postmaster general Mr.. Mad
den being an honorary member Of this
bCdv. we note by the reports in the
daily press that the courts have sus-
tanned AIr. Madden fully In every par
ticular. Therefore, be it
Resolved, That the honorable pres
ident be requested by this body, If
not incompatible with public interests,
to cause a decision TO be rendered by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19

chief Of staff OF the Japanese army,
advising the Chinese TO maintain or
der ana secure stocks Of provisions 7nd
transport wagons. for which the Jap
anese viii pay fuH value.
Fhe small Russian guard remaining
at New Chuaug is ready TO leave ON
the near approach Of the enemy
Quantities of wood and oil have been
placed on board the Russian gunboat
Sivouch In New Chuang waters. TO he
used i'm destroying her by FIRE when
the last Russians eVacuate New
Cnuaug
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19
AUSTRIAN SECTION AT ST. LOUIS
EXPOSITION FORMALLY OPENED

periai Building Commissioner Privy
councillor Raumanu. After he had
completed his work, it was stated to-
day. ne departed for California recent
iy. as a result Of q discussion with the
Austrian imperial commissioner, Baron
Won Stibral. He returned across the
continent and sailed yesterday for Eu-
rope on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm H.
The matter was kept secret until to-
day
The Austrian government approprlat-
ed 81 900 kr0uers for its display and
this amount was fully expended. The
results. however, did not meet the eZ-
pectatons Of the executive committee
it is stated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19

ST. Louis. May 1S.-Addressing the
annual convention Of the National Ed
itoriaI association today on "Responsi-
biHties in the Orient" Professor L.
II. Fenolossa of Mobile, Ala. former
~ professor of Toxic university, de-
clared that the present war. did not
mean the determination of Russian
civilization nor of japanese ciViliza-
tion. no matter which nation was VIC
t0ri0us.
There is no yellow peril he said,
"aud all talk along such lines is with
out foundation. This war is the cul-
minati0n Of conditions and was bound
10 come. 1t IS just q step nearer TO
the ultimate merging of eastern and
western civilization.
john Ferguson of Ceyloni was then
introduced as the oldest newspaper
man in Asia. and the oldest member
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19
A Week at the
Worlds Fair For sci 90
In a Splendid Hotel Right inside
the Grounds-No CaTfares-No Elk
-Reservations Accented Now.

In a Splendid Hotel Right inside
the Grounds-No Carfares- No Elk
Reservations Accepted Now.
The owners of slender pocketboolys
can stop all worrying over unknown
costs and expenditures in seeing the
big exposition at ST. Louis. The In
side Inn, the enormous hotel built uu-
der the supervision of the Worlds Fair
management right inside the grounds.
is making special -seven-day contracts
on the American plan for $2l.O0. This
VIII cover lodging and three meals and
daily admission to the grounds after
the visitor has become "a registered
guest. BY taking advantage of this
very liberal offer Irrespective visitors
can figure exactly what their expenses
will be before they leave nome, mere
~ adding transportation and personal
iueidentals.
The Inside Inn is new departure
in worlds fair accommodations 1T is
three stories high, 400 feet wide, 500
feet long, has 2,257 bedrooms and a
dining hall with a seating capacity
Of $500 Fire-prOo6ng material has
been used throughout and most eX-
traordinary and elaborate precautions
have been taken against fire. 1t is run
on both the European and American
plans, under the personal supervision
and management Of ar. j.. N. Statler.
the well known trestaurateur of Buff
falo, which fact alone guarantees the
high quality Of the cuisine and service.
Rates range from $3.50 to $3.50 per
DAY European and $500 TO 500 AmeTi-
can plan. including admission In both
! classes. The comfort and convenience
of thus residing right within the
grounds and the doing away with all
+ vearisome Journeys to and fro eaCf
night and morning VIII be obvious tc
! am Intending visitors should write a
\ once for interesting booklet giving ful
I details. Address The Inside Inn, Ad
4 ministra ton Bldg. World Fai1
/ Grounds, st. Louis 40,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS WANT
MADOEN'S RECORD MADE CLEAN

the investigating committee IN the
case of Brother Madden. relieving him
from the suspense shat has hung over
him for So long a period.
your earnest consideration Of cases
which have heretofore been referred 70
YOU has impressed this body with the
fact that il is your sincere determine
ton that every man shall receive the
attention that his cause merits and de-
mands. and We are fully satisfied that
the case Of Brother Madden wiz De no
exception TO this general rule
Ia COPY of the resolution was ordered
to be forwarded TO the president.
The convention in executive session
today considered the matter of cOnsu-
tuition and bylaws, and it rs expected
that nothing further than disposition
of details viii be accomplished before
adjournment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19

ST. Louis. May 1s.-The Austrian sec
ton I'm the palace of manufacture was
formally opened today, the display en-
braciug some Of the most elaborate
works i'm different arts shown at the
exposition.
Notwithstanding the gorgeous attrac-
tiEeness OF the exhibit il IS stated that
the decorations do not meet with me
fun expectations of the Austrian COM
mission and the matter is being Ofi-
ciauy taken up i'm a report made by
Executive Commissioner Charles A.
R0senthal to the American minister of
commerce.
The arrangement of the exhibit and
the decOra tons were i'm charge Of I'M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19

and p 81 Brooks II IS said that tho
Laramie County deIesa ton, elected yes
terday ard instructed for Brooks. naies
nomination OF BROOKS. The Brooks state
also icclUdes S.. g.. irvine for state treas
urer and 81 b. Camplin for supreme court
justice.
The delegates 10 the national conven-
ton siH Undoubtedly be instructed Tor
Roosevelt.
Delegate from the northern counties
having been DELAYED the convention VIII
ad iourn Until tomorrow Immediately attef
assembling this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19
- wAs 80.

Rio Janeiro. May l8-An iuYestiga-
ton made by the correspondent 0t the
Associated Press shows there is no
truth iu the reports that Brazilian Of
fcials stopped q British ship an Ma
na0s. 0u the Amazon river, May IS.
On the ground That she had on board
ammunition destined Ton the Peruvian
forces lH fhe up-rivee country iuris-
dicticn over 81 hich IS she subject 81
dispute between Hrszit and Feras
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19
RATIONAL QUARREL OF
WISCONSIN REPUBLICANS
Continued from Page ID

United States Senator W B. Hepburn, g.
j. Hail Of Grangevilie ". u. Borah ot
Boise r. r.. Gooding of Shoshone ID W.
StaHdrod OF PoCateIlO, j. NJ. stevens oi
Blackfoot Standrod is the Idaho meHl-
Der of the Republican national commit
tee and Cfooding is chairman OF the state
Republican committee.
The resolutions endorse Roosevelt in the
strongest possible terms for the nominal
tiuu for president and commend Senator
Hepburn and COngressnlan trehch as
faithful and efficient public servants.
The convention was entirely harmonious
and with the exception of good natured
contests for the delegatcshlp in Two oi
the districts every action of the cOnFcA-
ton was practically unanimous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19
-ARREsTED oN eugPTcToN.

Butte, Mont May 1S.-A Miles City
special to the Miner says that the
police ~ that city have placed under
arrest a man who refuses to give his
name on suspicion of being implicated
iu the S. 000 diamond steal al Billings.
The man was endeaVoring TO sell q
gem worth about $3.50 for $40 and be-
fore the officers could pinion his hands
behind him he swallowed the jewel
On his person were found a number IT
small diamonds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19
SHORT WAR STORIES.

London. May I9-The Daily Nails
st. PETERSBURG correspondent says two
large liners bought i'm America have
arrived at Nladivostok.
Paris. May 1s.-The St Petersburg
correspondent Of the Matin says that
official advices have been received to
the effect that the japanese have oc-
cucied New Chuang
Picking, May 1S.-An imperial edict
voluntarily issued today opens to the
commerce of the world the ports Of
Chinan-Fu. Wei Shi-En and Chou
Tsuu, on the shan Tung peninsula.
Rome. May 18.-Acc0rding to a tele-
gram received mere from Toxic. two
japanese divisions have arrived near
AIukdeu with the object of cutting off
Kuropatkin's line Of retreat nOrthWard.
London. May 19.-Cabiing under date
Of Nav Is. the Chefo0 correspondent of
the Standard reports the failure of the
attempts Of the Russians TO destroy
the docks and piers at Dalny-
Toxic. May 18-An official report
from the second japanese army shows
that the railroad north Of Port Arthur
has been cut la i've places.
Between May 3 and Il the japanese
losses have been 1i5 men.
Chicago May 18.-A special TO the
Daily News from Chefoo says.
"The Daily News dispatch boat IA
wan. while passing Port arthur abou
/ 10 a. m. today heard six heavy ezplo
sions- They appeared TO proceed from
I the inner harbor and suggested tht
/ idea that the Russians were blowing III
their ships and docks"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19
EXCURSION RATES
via Oregon Short Line.

Via Oregon Short Line.
ct. Louis and return ..---.......-.. $40. so
Chicago and return ....s.......... 1850
Chicago and return. via St. Louis so. 90
ST. Louis and return via Chicago SO. 90
Transit limit ten days in each direc-
ton, final limit sixty days. Tickets on
sale Tuesdays and Fridays each week.
Tickets good for stopover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19
SLATE IN WYOMING.
Governor Chatterton to be Ditched by
Warren Crowd.

Laramie Wvo.. Nav 1S-In addition to
naming six delegates and six alternates
10 the national convention. the state re-
publican convention. which Is to meet here
nj O'Clock today VIII nominate Canol-
dates for the following offices.
Three presidential electors justice OF
the state. supreme court "a rep~esentati' p
fn the FiftE-nnth congress-. governor ana
state trea surer. ID is conceded that CON
cressman Frank W. NOndell VIII be rc-
nominated For the guberuatoTlal nomiu-
alton there mas been a warm contest be-
tween Governor Feunimore Chatterton