davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-04
PLUMBING
DREssMAKING

SHIRT WAISTS TAILORED OR HAND WORK
shirt-waisty SUITS gowns, matinee, silk slips
special prices now. 1926 Hawthorn az.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-04
STOVE REPAIRS

S~SSS~O%~~%%~NNNSN
REPAIRS FOR ALL STOVES; GREAT IVES
tern Stove Repair Co., 312 Hennepin av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-04
INSTRUCTION

AN EXPERIENCED EIGHTH GRADE TEACH.
er will take pupils to tutor in grade work
Address 5S2l, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-04

GENTLEMAN's HIGH GRADE BICYCLE, Ex-
cellent condition, So also fine CONSIDERABLE
wheel SIS; these are genuine bargains. 81
10Th ST s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-04

FOR SALE-STEEL COOK STOVE, BEDROOM
set, one bedstead, writing desk, rocker, type
writer, 5x7 camera. Harpolupe, ETC., 1901
| 18th ay s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-04

HOTEL, NEW, UP.To-DATE, SO DAY. WEST
ern city.
RooMINGHoUsE % rooms, clearing $3.50
month
GENERAL STORE, doing enormous business.
CIGAR, CONE SITS, $500, 500, $lO,UUu.
RESTAURANT. 500 daily. HOO Lumber
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-04

FOR sALE-SECOND.HAND SURVEYOR
transit. Cost $40, will sell for $4O including
tripod and chain. W. G. Wyckoff, Rock Rap
ids Iowa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-04

GET YOUR SECONDHAND FIXTURES FOR
all kinds of stores and shops; full line of
standard make safes. desks files. chairs, etc.
1927 WASHINGTON aY S. -.---
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-04

PIANOs-BARGAINS IN USED PIANOS FOR
this week. Terms cash or SIS to So monthly,
One upright piano, 500; one Hallett s. Davis
piano, $110; Singer plano, $160; one
Haines Bros piano, S225; one Grown piano,
$3.50. Foster & Waldo. SO 9TH st s. corner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-04
ISLAND OF CUBA.

ISLAND OF CUBA. .
HOME SEEKERS-Our booklet island OF
Cuba" will tell you how you may easily estaD.
lish for yourself home in perfect climate,
where nature has provided ideal surroundings.
on land which will yield you an Income III SIX
months and annual returns of $500 per acre
I'D. Linton & Whan, 642 Lumber Exchange.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-04
TR AUEJING MEN.

ONE THOUSAND SHAKES EkELUND FULU-
ing Umbrella Co.'S stock placed upon the
market at So, per value $40, is being rapidly
taken. The next 1000 shares will be sold
at near par; department stores will take a
consignment as soon as the umbrellas can be
manufactured. Send orders with checks to b;
o. ..orstrom secretary and manager. 3u3
Andrus building. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-04

Z. L. DE MARS, oPH D., SPECIALIST IN
fitting glasses to the eye; difficult cases So
Hcited sos I'd ay S.. Hours. 8 to O.
GRIEvIsH, OPTICIAN, 4O7 NICoLLET Av;
ewes examined: glasses fttad
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-04

OPPORTUNITY SELDOM oFFERED-$25 WILL
start you in business that will net you IS
day. You locate anywhere and meet with
success. Call write. Hemmingson, 1920
list ay s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-24
Local wenther Report.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 11:5S a. m.
 Many more beautiful new goods to- day at Kirby & Sons. the jewellers.
 Harper,s Magazine for January at the Pease-Lewis Co.'S.
 Griestss shop in Westville is very busy filling out the Christmas orders. For several nights the assembling and polishing rooms have been working un- til 1 ?. m.
 H. T. Mix is doing the mason work on the house of Stephen Thompson, cor ner of Lawrence and Orange streets. MT. Thompson is having the house re- paired and overhauled
 The quarters of the New Haven Blues at the armory have recently been un- dergoing a process of redecoration un- der ex-C Captain Shuster's direction, and will be ready for occupation again shortly.
 Dr. Charles Futile. attending physi- elan to Edwin s. Oviatt, who is i'll with typhoid fever. said yesterday that there was but little change in his patients condition, although what there was he considered favorable.
 Postmaster Howarth yesterday called in fourteen substitute letter carriers to assist the regular force in the de- livery of the mails during the holidays. The mails were very heavily laden yes terday with Christmas gifts.
 New Haven high school girls basket ball team defeated the alumni by a score of 1S to 1 Thursday night. The alumni team was composed of college girls. Miss Taylor, the captain of the alumni, is captain of the 1907 class basketball team of Mt. Holyoke college. while MT. Saunders plays on the 1905 team of the same college.
 There will be special religious exer- cises at Springside homo Sunday in eel ebration of Christmas There will be both Protestant and Roman Catholic services Rev. Father Vallelly will cell s sGDIdlG LllG SelIl1VllC lilctS5 dllu WILL DG dS- sisted by twenty-four children from the St. Francis Orphan asylum. The Prot estant services will be conducted by Rev. Theodore B. Wilson.
 Fire Marshal Gladwin has issued a building permit to L Kaufman and l. Weissman for structure to be built at 69S Howard avenue. The house will cost about $4,5OO. It is to be frame three stories in height and built for three families. In the rear of the house the owners will erect a frame shop cost ing about $500. Here they will carry cn the manufacture of trousers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-24
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Books Recently Added to December 20,
 1904.
 Andrews, c. M. Colonial selfsGov- ernment; 97d H1C, v.5.
 Bacon, J. M. Dominion of the Air; 5s8e B1
 Barr, A. E. The Belle of Bowling Green; B2l44. Booth, w. H., and Kershaw. J. B. e. Smoke Prevention and Fuel Economy; 662d E. Bourne, E. c. Spain in America, 145O-15sO; s7S H1O, va.
 Britten, F. J. Old Clocks and Watch es and Their Makers; 2O4 BS.
 Brooke. S. A. Religion in Literature and Religion in Life; 204 B15.
 Brownell, U ". Photography for the Sportsman: ITO B25.
 Burkitt, F. c. Early Eastern Chris tianity; 270 BIO
 Cheyney, E. P. European Back ground of American History; 97S H1O, lv.1. Cook, J. France. Historic and Pic turesque; 9144 C12. Crevecoeur, St. John de. Letters From an American Farmer; g17S C20.
 Davis, Mrs R. H. Bits of Gossip; S14l D..
 Dresser, H. W. The Power of si- fence: (Enlarged Edition); PAS Dc. Duncan, N. The Way of the, Sea; D91;.:. Farrand, |. Basis of American His forv I5nn.1qdn. Q72 II10 V2 Ferrero, c. Militarism; 1724 F. Foster, J. ". Arbitration and the Hague Court; S416 F.
 Furniss, H. Harry Furniss at Home; E F9S5 B. Cell, w. F.. A Yankee on the Yang tze; s15l Gso. Green, w. H General Introduction to the oHld Testament, VI; 221 C5. Hardy, E. N. The Churches and Ed- ucated Men; PTS H, Harper, J. ". The Post Exile Pro phets; 224s H. Hin, c. F. Illustrations of School Classics; 91S3 H10. Hobson, J. A. The Social Problem; BOT HIS.
 Homer, J. c. Principles of Pattern Makingl 6SJ Hs.
 Horton, R. F. The Bible as a Mis- sionary Book; 22O H1O
 Ingram, J. H. Christopher Marlowe;; E MS41 A.
 Jordan, D. S. The Wandering Host; 24s no.
 King, w. F. H., comp. Classical and Foreign Quotations; Reference.
 Knowles, F. [. Love Triumphant a Book of Poems; Sl14 K, Laut A. c. Pathfinders of the West; r7s L1O.
 Mccracken, D. The Women of Amer ica; 396 M2. . Mason, D c. Beethoven and His Predecessors. Forerunners; 9276 M6,
 Masters in Art: Copley; 705tM7. pt.60.
 Menzies, A. The Religions of India; 294 MS. Murray, J. c. An Introduction to. Psychology; 150 MS0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-24
CONNECTICUT RAILWAY AND
 LIGHTING BONDS.

Redmond & Company of New York and Philadelphia are offering $50O,O00. Connecticut Railway & Lighting Go. first and refunding mortgage Az per cent gold bonds, at 9S and interest, at which price they net 4-5s per cent.
 These bonds are guaranteed by the United Gas Improvement Company of Philadelphia, one of the strongest cor porations in the country, having capi- tai of $36, ,725,000. and having paid eight per cent (8 per cent) dividends for the past seventeen years.
 The earnings of the Connecticut Railway & Lighting Co, independent of the guarantee, are large and in- creasing rapidly, it's net surplus for the three months ending Sept. 30, 1904 being $1O4427.94, after the payment of all interest, taxes, etc. The bonds are tax free in the state of Connecticut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-24

 region, and if one-half the 'onelung- CTS" who cold. half dead, to swell Cali fornia's death roll were to make their camp on the desert, instead of. in the midst Of a crowded city, they would re- turn. within the space of a twelve month, the very picture of rugged health. Given a roll of blankets, a good rife and ammunition enough for three months, and any man of sound common sense and fair knowledge of the outdoor world can live like king on the desert, and at the end of his first three months have enough money to buy ammunition and tobacco lthe only things you really need on the des- ert) for the next quarter of a year. A few fox, coyote or wildcat pelts, none of which are hard to obtain, will put several dollars into a mans pocket in short order, to say nothing of the un- counted dollars you will add to the bank account of life-the only thing. af- ter all, which is really worth saving. I have neither time nor space here to go into details regarding such trip. but it can De made with no great degree of deprivation, only one must not expect feather beds to sleep on or electric light1 and automobiles in barren plain two hundred miles from the sound of the railway train. But if any one is really in earnest :n this pursuit of health and all that accrues there from. the writer will be pleased to de- scribe to him how one man spent, not three months. but twelve, on the des- ert on a capital of less than fifty dol lars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-24
saturday, Deeember 24.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

A Merry Christmas-Bassett 6 Go. Bonds-KimberIy Root 6 Day. Come Early-Gamble-De Go. ainments-Hyperion Theater.s For Saturday-The Chas. Monson Co. Financial-Redm & Co. FinanciaI-Nat'l Tradesmens Bank. Gifts in Leather-Meigs & Co. Investments-F. s. Butterworth. Last Moment-N. H. Shoe Co. Merry Christmas-HoWe & Stetson Co Notice-Amendment to City Charter. Nabisco Wafers-Grocers. Notice-National N. H. Bank. Overcoats-J. Johnson & Sons Oriental Rugs-E. G. Missirian. Royal Baking Powder-Grocers'. Some HintS-The Edw. Malley Go. Stuart's enges-Druggists'. TO the Orient-SSo. Pacific R. R. Thoughtfully-Win Shade Co. The Rush-J. H. G. Durant.
 Trips-So. Pacific R. R.
 Wreaths-The F. s. Platt Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-24

ss J E Newman. '. H.. cardinal. Selection from the Paroohial and Plain Sermons; Norris, ". E. Nigsrs Vocation; overton. c. Captains of the World; ovI..
 Peters. J. P. Early Hebrew story; Rickert, E. The Reaper; R42.2. Rousiers. P. de. American Life; s17GsR15.
 Royce. J. Herbert Spencer: B spa1 l.
 Ruskin. J. Letters to Nj. G. and H. G.; s24sf T.
 StLouis Louisiana Purchase Exposi- tion., Official Guide; 6O6 SS.
 Schwappach, A. Forestry; 634 S5. Seaman, L. L. Rrom Tokio Through Manchuria With the Japanese; s51 s1O. Sheridan. R. B. sheridan's Come dies: S22f D.
 siebert, W. H. The Government of Ohio; S5S9771 s.
 Smith. A. Wealth of Nations. New Edition. "; 1902 S1.
 smith, O. J. Balance; 2o1 SIS. Story, A. T. The Story of Wireless Telegraphy; 5S78 S15.
 symonds, J. A. Sketches and Studies in Italy and Greece. 3 V; 914 S25. Taylor, W. Photographic Chemicals; 4 T.
 Tyler, [. G. England in America, 15SO-152 97S H1O, VI.
 Van Dyke. H. Music and Other Pc ems; S11i Yz
 Vanderpoel, E. N, comp. Chronicles of d Pioneer School From 1792 to 1853; S7S7 v.
 Williamson. J. The Clyde Passenger Steamer: $ Ws.
 Weyman, s. J. The Abbess of Wave; W54l.1s.
 ----------
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-24

ciate good thing when you see it go to-day to the store Of J. Johnson & Sons. You win see there the finest line of oYercoats your eyes ever gazed at. You can take your pick at s15. They are long black Kerseys, long Oxford grays. long black Meltons, long fancy Scotch, long rain proof in Oxford Meltons. extra heavy Beaver, extra fine Cheviot, etc., etc. If you want a Merry Cseristms and a Happy New Year ''get a. hustle on you" and secure a great bargain to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-24
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, ?. c. Dec. 2S, 8 p. m.
 For New England: Rain turning to snow Saturday with much colder ex- cept in Maine; Sunday fair and colder; brisk northwest winds.
 For Eastern New York: Fair on the coast; rain turning to snow in the in terior. much colder Saturday.
 Sunday fair and cold. brisk north west winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-24
A Notre Dame Lady

I will send free with full instructions. some of this simple preparation for the cure of Leucorrhoea, Liberation, Dis placements, Falling of the Womb, Scanty or Painful Periods, Tumors or GroWths, Hot Flashes, Desire to Cry, Creeping Feeling up the Spine, Pain in the Back and all Female Troubles to all sending address. To mothers of Suffering Daughters will explain a Successful Home Treatment If you de- eide to continue it will only cost about l2scents a week to guarantee cure. I other sufferers of it, that is all sak Address Mrs. M. Summers, Box S75, No- tve Dame. Ind,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-24
NOTICE TO sUBscRIBERs

IT you are. going away. for a short or long period, tine Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-24
gre gpmr,ral and Courier

BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, P CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS 4 MoNTL, ss FOR SIX MONTHS. $e A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MALL SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-10-08
Something Held 1t.
MONUMENT TO A LIE.

"Tuxong Bula" of Borneo q Custom
Hard to Follow.
A correspondent Of the Straits Bud
get Of the Straits Settlement says:
while other nations should build
monuments to the memory of men who
have done great and noble deeds, the
Dyaks heap up a pile of the branches
Of trees In memory Of the man who
has uttered a great lie, so that future
generations may know Of his wicked
ness and take warning from It
1.-THE persons deceived start the tn
gong bula by heaping up large num-
Der Of branches in some conspicuous
spot by the side Of the main road. Ev-
cry passer-by contributes to it and at
the same time curses the man In men,
DRY of whom it is.
! THE Dyaks consider the adding to
any tugong bula they may pass a sa-
cred duty, the omission Of which will
meet with supernatural punishment.
and 80, however pressed FOE time
Dyak may be. he stops to throw on the
pile some branches or twigs.
"This custom dates from very an
cient times. 1t Is interesting to no
tice that though the ethics Of the
Dyaks, even at the present day, do not
agree in many points with the moral
code Of other and more advanced races,
still from the earliest ages the Dyaks
seem to have agreed in considering a
lie a most disgracefuI crime, and liar
q man who deserves the curses not
only Of his own generation, but also
of people yet unborn.
"a few small branches, a few dry
twigs and leaves-thGt Is what the tu-
gong bula is at first. But day by day
it increases in size. Every passer-by
adds something to it, and in a few
years time it becomes large and Inn
posing monument raised to the mem
ory of one who was liar.
1T has often been remarked by
Dyaks that any other punishment
would, If man had his choice. be
much preferred to having tugong
bula put up in his memory. other
punishments are soon forgotten, but q
tugong bula remains as testimony to
a mans untruthfulness for succeeding
generations to witness, and is stand
ing disgrace to his children's children.
Believing. as the Dyaks do, In the
efficacy of curses-a curse among them
being a Enable offense-it is easy to
understand how a Dyak would dread
the accumulation of curses which
would necessarily accompany the for
nation Of a tugOng bula."
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-10-08
INVENTS NEW SWITCH.
Tacoma Mans Device Can Be Han.
died by the En1ineer.

Tacoma, Oct. 5.-The latest of the
twentieth century railroad inventions,
and what the inventor and those who
have seen the device believe will make
revolution in certain phases of op-
Grating trains, is an automatic switch
invented by Clarence M. Hurst, of Ia
coma.
The invention is handled from the
locomotive or any portion of the train
by the engineer or brakeman. 1t is .
purely mechanical process, and a
switch can be thrown in front of an
advancing train by the engineer when
the train is going at high speed, as
well as when it is moving slowly.
Many railroad men of Tacoma have
examined the invention in the last few
days, and unanimously declare it will
solve one of the greatest problems of
traffic, saving the stoppings and start
ings of trains that cause expensive
wastes of both time and fuel. Of first
Importance, however, Mr.. Hurst de-
clares. is the total elimination of dan
ger to life and the destruction of prop
erty through open switches.
The invention is made in such a
manner that it can be attached to the
switching apparatus now used by rail
roads.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-10-08
Dropped Quincy Incident.

Washington, Oct. 6.-One of the
first results of the return of Secretary
Hay to Washington was the closing of
the incident growing out of the arrest
of Secretary Quincy, of the British
embassy, at Lee, Mass. The secretary
concluded that entirely too much i'm
portance had been given the matter,
and as Sir Mortimer Durand, the Brit
ish Ambassador, conceded in this view
and let the department know that the
action of the Massachusetts, authorities
in RENTING the fine and extending an
apology was entirely satisfactory to
him, the subject was dropped.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-10-08
STEEL PLANT TO OPEN.
One at west Seattle to Begin Work
November l.


Seattle, Oct. 6.-On Novem Der 1 the
Seattle Steel Company, under the man
agement of William Piggott and E. M =.
Wilson, will open its plant at West Sc
attic and put force of 900 men at
work turning out light rails and bar
iron for the use of the coal mining and
logging companies of the state.
This information was given by the
management Of the company, and no
doubt now remains of the actual estab-
hshment and opening of big steel and
IRON works. The company's plant at
Lake View is now under preparation
Tor immediate moving, and in addition
to this big consignment of machin-
cry has been ordered from Pittsburg,
IA, Tor the extension of the present
equipment.
lhe management also gave out that
TIE present force of 125 men would be
Increased to 200 when the shops open,
anu that from time to time more men
"ouId De taken on, swelling the aggre-
gate 10 probably 800 before the end of
abe year.
lie company will handle only light
1"1lS ana bar iron and will not attempt
~ manufacture heavy goods for the
present.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-10-08

Law OF 1893 PresCribeS Dimensions
for Apples and Bears

Seattle, Oct. 5.-In answer tn mn.
merous inquiries regarding the size Of
1rult boxes it can be said that this
state passed law in 1908 creating
SPECIFIC dimensions for apple and pear
boxes, but for the remainder Of boxes
the size depends largely upon the char
acter OF the fruit, and there are pener-
ally the same dimensions employed in
their manufacture. The size of plum
oox is 10 3-4 inches by IL 1-2 inc hes
py inches, and this is practically The
same dimensions used in boxes for to-
matoes, prunes, peaches. apricots not
In baskets, and other small deciduous
fruits.
The crates used for small berries are
made in two sizes, one holding two
layers, or twenty four of the small
boxes, and a second size, known as
halves, holding one layer or twelve
small boxes. there are also different
sized boxes used for Grating sweet po-
tatoes, egg plant, squash and other
produce, but as these goods are sold by
the pound no regular dimensions are
required. Minus the heading, the law
liking the size of apple and pear boxes
is as follows:
Section l. There is hereby created
and esta blished standard size for ap-
pie boxes and pear boxes for the state
of Washington.
Section 2. The standard size of an
apple box shall be eighteen inches
long, eleven and one-half inches wide,
ten and one-half inches deep, inside
measurement. The standard size of a
pear box shall be eighteen inches long,
eleven and one-half inches wide and
eight inches deep, Inside measurement.
The law was approved March 5,
1908.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-10-08
POWERS OPPOSE 1T
CALL FOR PEACE CONFERENCE DE.
LAYED.
Secretary Hay Finds Out by In
official Inquiry That Continual
ton of Work Begun at Hague
Is Not Considered Practicable
at Present.

Washington, Oct. 5.-It comes from
a high authoritative source that Presl-
dent Roosevelt has decided to take NO
action toward calling conference to
continue The Hague peace negotiations
until after the end of the Russo-Japan-
ese war. When it is issued, in con-
formfty with the promise to the Inter
parliamentary Union, it may be called
for Washington. Japan and Russia
were two of the principal signers to
the first Hague conference. Both are
opposed to a call for second confer
ence on the ground that it might lead
to Intervention. France and England
oppose it on the same ground. Unoffi-
cial inquiries at other European CAPT
tails convinced Secretary Hay that an
invitation to peace conference at
this time would not be received with
favor.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-10-08
NAVAL FIGHT ON.
'edVY Firing at Sea Off HarbOr of
ChefOO.

Ohefoo, Oct. Go a. m. )-Shortly
after midnight this morning the boom
tns OF big guns was heard outside the
uatoor OF Chefoo, and the cannonade
lucky increased in rapidity and in
'ons!ty' There is no doubt in the
illus illus OF any of the people of the city
''Ie lhat great battle is going on.
II Is believed that the Russian feet
"t'Illn the harbor of Port Arthur
@ ~aue It's final dash for the open sea
a anu mas been intercepted by the jap
tnoSe Warships. Others believe that
tue russian vessels made an attempt
W " reach the harbor of Chefoo, where
lucy ;n could dismantie, after safely COM
's within the shield of neutrality
IN mo word of the progress of the battle
no "e YET reached the city, and there is
ing.
Ohefoo, Oct. 6.-The firing at sea
0eased at o'slock.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-10-08
pLEASES COMMITTEE.
National Leaders Relieved by De-
CiSiOn of Court.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE Wisconsin
s+ate supreme court decision in favor
If La Toilette, in his fight with the
staIwart faction. was received at the
national Republican headquarters with
nndisguised relief. 1t is believed there
that the decision removes Wisconsin
from the doubtful list. 1t is expected
that the stalwart ticket will be with
drawn.
While the stalwarts consist of the
federal wing and their delegates were
seated in the national convention, the
national leaders are glad to See them
turned down.
Section 30, of the Wisconsin election
law, was quoted as authority for the
decisioon. This provides that in case
of the division of a political party.
precedence shall be given to the con-
vention held pursuant to the call OF the
regularly constituted party authorities.
The decision of the state central COM
mittee IN placing the La Toilette tick
ct on the ballot is presumed to be just
and must stand.