davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
"Pittsburg Phil" Ill.

New York, July 19,--George e. smith,
popularity known among horsemen as
"Pittsburg Phil' IL reported, according
to the American, TO be seriously III from
lung trouble He is being treated near
Saranac Lake In the Adirondack noun
tains but little hope Is felt for his recoy-
cry.
Smith accumulated large fortune In
his turf ventures, but was warned some
time ago that repressions OF his emotions
while witnessing races upon which he
staked large sums was destroying his
health, and he practically retired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
RETuRNnp MIssIoN ARIEs.

Have you a friend or acquaintance
in your former field OF labor, 10 whom
YOU would like to send a copy OF the
Semi-Weekly News2 II SO. take ad-
vantage OF our special offer, made TO
aid the great missionary work. We
send the paper one year to any point
in the United States Canada or Mexi-
co at half price. s1,O0. Hhls does not
apply TO points where there are regu-
lar wards or stakes. Foreign postage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19

New York July ls.--Detrolt won in
ihe seventh inning, Hughes was hit safe
y three times in this inning and forced
~ a run on bases on balls. Powell re-
ileyed him. Stovol OF Detroit was re-
leEed IN the seventh BY Knlian. Attend.
ance' $500 Score;
NNew York ",., ".,1Oi Oo2 O0-i 10 3
N,Uo'l '''', e." $4,000 ono j02-S S 1
Lb,saLsleries-stoyell, Killian and Woods;
HuBhes' FuWell and kleinow
Boston July u.s. - Donabue nltched
sPtndldly today, but bad fielding lost
sny game. Cleveland tied In the frat
mll vi inc ninth on an error ana two
Hties but IN the last half Boston batted
y oo tne winning run, Attendance, $500,
E Eoston ,..,"". .....oO3 900 o. I s. q
O,o'eaha '"' '', ..i0l 90 O0l--3 8
aka Baa.'IIelriies-Tannehil ana Farrell. Don
bhde and Bemis.
s,rnladelphia July lS-Benders ef-
g,euVe pitching had st. Louis SAFE AT all
pIIbe7 OF a close game Three hIta an
bsnS W tne ttst nettcd three runs and
in wn o 3 iriple IN tho fourth drove i'm
"'0i'' attendance, i,6oO. Score:
St Louis ooo 10, -. R, II, u
lph'a '"" 1000 90 OOs-S
Powers W." Na"oc' bender ana
A b9@,,9lIlnglon July lS,-Chlcago had
neu,a,lhk streak today, defeating Wash
tbe w. jacobsen, who was in tho hoy for
wa 9 nome ~ % team was hatted heavily, giving
fcrSSo 70 townsend IN the third. Who suH
''''u Slmllar fate. Score: WY SUI
Chicago 90 Il, IT, 10.
'''"s'oh " 1000 0OO0 lOO-l Q
I5Dcoott,serlear,,Owen, Welsh and McFarlan,
'''V'''n' townsend and Kittredge.
PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
e,o,. Pld. w. l.. PC.
''' "'''' ''.'',,.".,.G9 Al d 1884
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
ON SAUCER TRACK.
Kline Numbers on the Program for Salt
Palace IOnlght.

There are nine numbers scheduled on
the program Mt the Salt Palace saucer
track this evening. The main event will
he a two-mile lap handicap. with IS en-
tries. Twenty amateurs will undertake to
pedal in the iive-mile open lap race and
several Of the same riders viii take a
crack at the quarter-mlle open dash John
Chapman will also endeaV0r to lower the
mile motor paced record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
IT is FOR LADIES, roo.
'oey Can Stop Their Hair FaIlino Out
With Herpioide,

bd LADIES who have thin hair and whose
fan,.s railing out can prevent the hair
rnh out and thlcken the growth.
I'm Newbro's ''tIerpicide." Besides
boi,, PlClle Is one OF the most agreeable
,SlI dressings there is, Herplclde Kills
ow aandrun germ that eats the hair
ST.. Az ,he root After the germ il de-.
b olVSea, me root viii shoot up, and the
,"ii STOW long as ever, Even a SAMPLE
uorr Cunvlhce any lady that Newbro' \
rspplgloe Is an Indispensable toilet
II wii wiz II contains no oil or grease
in" VA not stain or dye. Sold by lead.
ss S uuLugsists' Send iOc. I'm stamina for
Mich 20 me Herplcide Co, Detroit
Agent, a. y NJ l. Drug Co., Special
~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19

Denver, July u.s. Sioux city was
outplayed today at every turn Of the
game. : Voliendorf's pitching was both
accurate and effective, Score:
n. II. "
Denver ... go. ..llO n2 Oj'-ll Is o
Sioux City .... q. 100 90 3Ol- .
BatterIes-V ollendorf and Lucia; Jar
rot and Ward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
OUTING EXCURSION
July 23rd.

Via oregon Short Line. Greatly re-
duced rates and liberal limits viii be
made 10 principal northern Utah and
Idaho points. An excellent opportunity
for a fishing vacation during the hot
days See agents for fun particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19

There is no pepper IN
Schilling's Best ginger there's
nothing wrong in Schilling's
Best anything.
Moneybacl,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19

again. and when tapped will give him no
trouble.
AZ preliminary TO the big event Jack
win meet Tommy Burns TO n decision Tor
a side bet Of from 500 90 $500, the details
TO be arranged later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF ME cLuns.
Yesterdays GAMES.

Philadelphia 3; st, Louis. 4,
Washington, !; Chicago, ".
New York, 4, Detroit, S. -
Boston, 4, Cleveland, g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
IN THE BIG LEAGUES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
Yesterdays GAMES
pittsburg, /; New York, 6.
brooklyn, 5, Cincinnati, 9.
ToDAY's GAMES,


Pittsburg. July lS.--1'he game was
fsst and abounded In good clean fielding.
New York was fortunate enough to bunch
bits in the second and sixth, scoring all
az their runs in those Innings Attend
ance, lijQ Score!
pltsbure 49,. .. ....OO0 600 DOL 6 /
New York .n .. .,,O2) COZ O00--4 . 1
Batteries - Lever and Smith Taylor
and Bowerman.
Two base hits-Sebrng Smith Bresna-
han. Bowerman. Three base hit-Gilbert
Bases on balls-On Lever, 2; of Taylor
8. Struck out-By Lever, 6, by Taylor, l.
lmphes-MOran and Otis,
Cincinnati, July lS.-Brooklyn made
two rallies in the game, one In the eighth
when Walker was driven off the rubber
and the other In the ninth, OFT kellum
Cincinnati won by punching hits with
Jones bases on balls. Attendance, 3lOO
Score'
r. X. 70.
Cincinnati zee. ..,0o3 O2O 0l'-6 8 !
Brooklyn ..n ... 100 100 OHIO
Battenes-Walker Kelum and Schlci;
Jones and Bergen
Two bage hlts--llughes 2: Odell. Three
base mt-Seymour, Struck out-By Walk
er umpires-Johnstou and Carpenter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19

SALT LAKE TURF EXCHANGE
Kenyon Hotel.
California and Eastern Races
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19

Colorado Springs, colo, July IS
Colorado Springs won from So Joseph
again today by the score of 8 TO 4, Tho
game was devoid Of features. Score;
r. II. II
Colorado Springs %. 300 90 l0'-5 10 2
St. Joseph "u o.. ,U2O NO QNi 8
atteries-'rhornton and Baerwald;
Clark and O'Connel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19

Omaha, july lS.-ln a pitchers con-
test today the Des Mones team won by
score OF 3 to 2 Morrison for the visitors
was inyinclble. Brown also pitched a
good game for the locals, but his support
was ragged. Score:
u, II 10
Des Molnes 80, =. 200 2l0 O0O-3 2
Omaha go, q. =, .,.,.llO UOO 0OO-2
Batteries Morrison and Towne; Brown
and Gonding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Minneapolis Minneapolis, s; Toledo, l.
Arlwaukee--M Milwaukee s; Columbus o.
ST. Paul-st Paul Z; indianapolis, T.
Kansas Clty-Kansas City 4; Louis
VILE g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays GAMES.
No games played
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
ToDAY's GAMES.

Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
y. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19

The yacht race yesterday from Dover
to Ostend was won by the American
schooner yacht Indobar owned by Morton
f. Plant OF New York. The Navahoe,
Therese and Vaedra also started.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19

on Friday night the Butte lovers OF
boxing will I've given chance 10 size up
the lighting abilities OF that clever light
weight, Jimmy Gardner,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19

And now there II said obc n big turf
scandal brewing at Brighton Beach AL
ready several well known horscmen have
been broken by the trust"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19

The Wingheld souls, representing the
amateur rowing championship Of Eng
land, were won yesterday afternoon by ST.
George Ashe OF the Thames Rowing club.
+. s. Kelly. Leander Rowing club, the
holder, did not defend the title.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19

Yes gentle reader the word "fan" IL
derivation Of "fanatc'" His habitat Is
the bleachers where he roosta and crows.
lle Is also handy when the umpire mis-
behaves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19

Alfred G.. Vanderbilts GO-horsepower
automobile driven by Paul Sartori es-
tablshed six new track records at the
made Is miles in IA minutes. AZ rs seconds,
beating Oldheld's record and winning by
a mile
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19

Owing to slim attendance there was no
meeting Of the Salt Lake Automobile club
last night at the Commercial club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-01
they succeeded il defeating the Rus

they succeeded liz defeating the Rus
slams.
On Monday morning the 9th. the
Russians We're reinforced with three
battalions and sixteen guns. They as
saulted the japanese viciously and en-
deavored to retake the position they
mad lost. They were repulsed and
the Japanese flankers worked their
way to the rear of the main Russian
position at Fen Shut pass. This at
tack occurred at O'clock in the morn
ing.
RESULT OF FRONTAL ATTACK
In the meantime the japanese col
umn which had been assigned to make
the frontal attack met and routed TO-
600 infantry and cavalry posted near
Weinchapantsu. This happened on
Sunday, the Goth. At dawn on Mon
DAY the Japanese renewed the attack.
The fighting this day was opened with
artillery. The Russians poured dead
ly artillery fire upon the attackers and
the japanese artillery secured a new
position and delivered heavy cross
fire upon the Russian lines of defense.
While this was proceeding the Japa-
nese infantry and engineers cleared
the obstruction from the Russian rear
and closed in on the enemy. The
Russians broke and fed at 1880 Mon
day morning. The Japanese gained
and retained possession of the heights.
The Russians left ninety dead behind
them on the heights. This number
does not include those found in the
valleys. The Japanese lost 270 men
killed or wounded in the thanking and
frontal attacks.
The Russian troops which defended
F'en-Shui pass consisted of eleven bat
talions of infantry, seventeen squad
rons of cavalry and three battalions
three months in fortifying Fen-Shui
pass. The barracks and other build
ings captured by the Japanese had
not been destroyed, but before retreat
ing the Russians burned their ware
houses at Shan-Tasu The Russians
retreated in disorder toward Shi- Mum
cheng. The Japanese captured eigh-
ty-eight prisoners
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-01

journment, give notice to contestants
of a time and place where contests
would be heard, and Immediately Col.
Ward announced that the committee
would meet at 8 o'clock at the Ryan
hotel, and it was also announced by
the chair that the state central COM
mittee would meet at o'clock at the
Ryan hotel.
First Sign of Trouble
The first break in the harmony of the
afternoon session came at this juncture.
and it plainly showed the temper of
the convention, as well as Clapp's evil
dent intention to hold fast the reins
on the unruly.
f. B. Seiz, a Goodhue county dele
gate, challenged the right of Frank M.
Wilson to serve on the committee on
credentials, declaring that Wilson was
not delegate. Seizs remarks were
cheered by the Dunn element and pros
poets seemed good for a lively tilt.
when Senator Clapp broke in and adj
monished the convention.
1--WE are met here in the face of I'M
usual circumstances" he said, "and
certain arrangements as to admins
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-01
NEARLY DESTROY
RUSSIAN REGIMENT
Continued From First Page.

the station of Senu Chen, but at 9
O'Clock it was discovered that a bril-
gade of the enemy's infantry was adj
yancing in front while other columns
were turning our detachment's left
flank. The town of Senu Chen, which
is, surrounded by walls, was also oc-
cupied by the Japanese. Consequently
at IL o'clock our troops slowly with
drew. AS regards losses, we only
know as yet that an officer and ten men
were wounded.
"A reconnaissance carried out on the
road from STA Kno Tung to Erltatan
and Khanza revealed the presence OF
six companies of the enemys infantry
and two squadrons of cavalry at May
aratsa, three miles southeast of STA
Kno Tung. In this reconnaissance
Capt Vassilieff, Lieut.. Makaroff and
five Cossacks were wounded. Makaroff
succumbed. There was some skirmish-
ing June % between the enemy and
our outposts at Samaritan and Wang
Isl Afang Ching, five miles west of
Co.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-01
MOUNTAIN BATTERY OPENS

AT 4 in the morning, June 26, de-
tachment of the enemy, nearly an in
fantry brigade, with two batteries, oc-
cupied Santiao, firing on our van posts
occupying Black mount, south of STA
Kho Tung. Our three companies firm
ly held their ground until reinforced.
At 6 a. m. a battery of Cossacks and
mounted mountain battery took up a
position and opened fire on the front
and flank of a Japanese battery and
dense columns of infantry which had
appeared against our left.
AT in the afternoon the japanese
began to retire. pressed by our troops,
who had assumed the offensive and
pursued the enemy as far as Santiao.
Our losses were six soldiers killed and
two officers and thirty-three men
wounded.
sThe battle recommended at Siao
Kho Tung at in the morning. A
Cossack battery and a mounted bat
terry repeatedly pursued the enemy 5
infantry and silenced the japanese bat
teries. A section of our infantry re-
pulsed the japanese on our right, we
counter attacking. The fighting ceased
at 5. A section of the Eleventh horse
battery, which participated in the
fighting, astonished everybody by its
ga1lantry in pushing on as far as the
Shan Hal pass and holding its own
against eight of the enemy's guns I'M
til its ammunition was exhausted. Our
losses have not been ascartained def
nitely, but they are reported not to ex-
coed fifty men and twenty horses.
WORK MORE SERIOUS
IA battalion and squadron of the
Japanese vanguard, June rs. operating
north of the Siu-yen- Kaicheu road,
occupied Che Liu Ang Tien, four miles
81 Of L !.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-01

ere not the men to be admonished, nor
am the one to admonish you: don't
express it as hope, for hope al
ways involves the possibility of doubt:
But from my long association and
participation in the labors of the Repub-
lican party of Minnesota, I state as a fact
that Judgment will guide our delibera-
tions, and when the smoke of this con-
test has cleared away. the fortunes Of
the hour-be what they may-the
rank and resistless tread..will advance to
the gIandeSt victory in November in the
annals of the Republican party of Mime
sofa
The affairs of the nation naturally di-
vide into external and internal, and shall
first briefly speak of, our external affairs.
A few years ago it was the policy Of the
in the vast empire of China what they
were pleased to call their spheres of in
f1uence, carrying with it the idea Of lex
elusive" influence within those spheres.
American diplomacy declared for "an open
door, and an open door followed.
Then came the Boxer revolt, and Ameri-
can diplomacy and American vaIor per-
formed signal service in suppressing that
revolt -
Then came the great struggle between
Russia and Japan, and American diplo-
area of war and its holrso,;s be restricted
and mitigated and the rights of China
preserved intact. And so in accord with
reason was that suggestion that the great
powers Gncluding Russia and Japan} ac-
ceded oft.
In 1898 we found ourselves involved in
trouble with Spain. In short time that
nation lay Inundated and PROSTATE at our
feet. And then we taught the world a
lesson in generous, magnanimous treat
ment of a fallen foe, and made a treaty
with Spain that will always stand as a
monument to American generosity.
Three Great Issues
I will not trespass upon your time this
morning IN presenting or even referring
to all the achievements of the Repub-
lican party during the last eight years.
But / shall directly advance to what in
my mind constitutes the three great issues
of the coming campaign.
Born largely of conditions that existed
long years ago, and existed in other coun-
development of the last eight years, we
find in our midst that great combinat ton
which is commonly called by the term
trusts
In the closing hourssof Cieveland's first
administration, a Democratic congress.
after having yainly striNenf for weeks
to effect some legislation in the vulgar
sponge and declared that they were
Incapable of solving the problem. : In a
short time that administ ration was sue
eeeded by Harrfson'S administration. and
In 1890 a Republican congress and Re-
publican president passed and signed the
Sherman anti-trustslaw. a
In "a short time an accident happened
to the American people-one. that is not
likely, in my judgment. to happen again
very soon; the Democratic party came
into power, and for four years the trusts
were a sidetracked question:
|, But in 1897 the American people placed
the Republican party in power, and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-01

fact was, gentlemen. that there was then
something that demanded attention more
serious than the trusts. The chimneys
that had given forth no smoke, the wheels.
est American working man that had fed
at the free soup counter demanded at
tention at the hands OF the Republican
party, and its first act was the passage
of the Dingley tariff law
The next issue which shall briefly dis
cuss is involved in the repeated charge,
made in congress and out of congress
party, in its acquiescence In the policy
of the president. 1t is embodied in the
blunt statement that we are developing
usurpatlon Of power, that we are over.
constitution. that we are guilty of au-
tocratic power
Well, my friends. the Democratic party
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-01
Short but Exciting

II was QeSQneQ TO De Drlef but eX-
citing session. Clapp had list of
names as members of the credentials
committee, which had been submitted
by the floor leaders for the factions,
and scarcely had his voice died away in
calling the convention to order when
Senator G. B. Ward, of Alexandria,
evidently in charge of Edtlys strength
in the convention, was recognized by
the chair to make the motion for the
appointment of the committee Ward
moved the appointment of a committee
of fifteen on credentials, and seconds
came promptly from Anderson and
Brewer, floor leaders for Dunn and
Collins respectively. 1t was carried
with rush, and then w. H. Grimshaw,
of Hennepin, amid Kisses from the
Dunn Hennepin delegation in the gall
lery, moved the appointment of com
mlttee of nine on permanent organiza-
ton, one from each congressional dis
trict.
Doesn't Hennepin county constitute
congressional district in itselfp,'
blandly inquired Senator Clapp.
The point was that, since the orig
maj arrangement had been that neither
Hennep1n nor Ramsey were to be req
ognized in the preliminary organiza-
ton, his motion was in bad taste. and
the Dunn delegates broke into derisive
yelis at the Hennepin county leader.
am making the motion in accord
ance with the agreement of the CON
fereeS, shouted GrimShaw. and then
he amended his motion that the com
mlttee consist of nine men without
refence to their geographical location.
The motion was carried without di
vision, and George R. Laybourn, of St
Louis, was recognized to make tbe
motion for the appointment of COM
mittee of equal size on resolutions
Despite a point of order raised bv r.
A. Lydfard that the convention could
not name committees until it was more
fully organized, and which the chair
held was out of order, Senator Clapr
named the following committee on
credentials:
q. B. Ward, Alexandria, chairman
q. q. Hartley, St. Louis; Y. G. Seward
Lyon; Henry Feig, Kandiyohi: w. 81
anderson, Winona; A D. Stephens
Polk; Q. L. Benedict, Blue Earth;
THOMAS III. Galley, Mile Laos; r. q
Brewer, Stearns; E. w. Stark Chi.
sage; T.. A. Nelson, Kittson; DR.. A. A
Dodge, Rice; George H. SomeryilIe
Brown; W. w. Eastman, Wadena
Frank II. Wilson, Goodhue.
Things were going swimminelv. hi,
Senator Clapp foresaw that the re.
port of the committee on credentials
would not be forthcoming for hours
and after announcing that he wo1lf
delay the appointment of the commit.
tee on permanent organization anf
resolutions for time, he suggested
that motion for an adjournment nm.
til this morning be made.
Senator Brewer suggested that tff
committee on credentials, before ad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-01

could not represent delegate by proxy
in the convention and threatened to
bolt
THAT man was beaten in his own
precinct, and if he is going to be al
lowed to come here and represent the
people of Goodhue county, when they
elected him to stay at home, we might
as well go home" he shouted, but his
remarks were lost in cheering for
Clapp's prompt decision. The Collins
men led off in the applause.
w. H. Grimshaw, of Hennepin. rose
to announce that the Collins partisans
would caucus at Mozart hall, but there
arose a storm of Kisses.
None of that" came sharply from
Clapp, and in a loud voice he repeated
Grimshaw's announcement that had
been lost in the discord.
Have the other factions any an
nouncements to make" he asked of
the Dunn men, who had been per-
emptorily silenced by his decisive ac-
ton.
THE Dunn delegation chairmen will
meet at the Merchants hotel at Z
O'clock promptly responded w. B.
Anderson
The Dunn delegation chairmen will
meet at the Merchants hotel at Z
o'clock" reared Clapp.
Il move we adjourn to 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning" shouted W. P. Rob-
erts, of Hennepin. There were cries
from different parts of the house to
make the hour 9. and finally that hour
was agreed to.
Convention Adjourns
"The motion appears to be carried. -
declared Senator Clapp, waving his
trusty cane. TT is carried he hoarse-
ly cried, as he bent his shaggy head
forward and brought it up with a jerk
that jeopardized its remaining on its
foundations.
1t appeared that Wilson had the
proxy of E. r. Rehnke, mayor of Kas-
son, and a Collins delegate in the con-
vention. Rehnke was in the hall with
the Goodhue delegation, and said later
that it was not his Intention to permit
Wilson to cast his vote in the eonven-
ton. The Collins people had wanted
Wilson, as q lawyer, on the commit
tee on credentials, and he had yielded
him his proxy temporarily The Incl
dent created a good deal of excitement
not from any special merit in itself, but
as showing the ugly temper of the
pugnacious delegates.
A few moments after the adjourn
ment the chair announced the person
mel Of the two committees. They are:
George r. Laybourne. St
Louis; Frank E. Putnam, Faribault: Sam
uel Lord, Dodge; W. E. Harrington Nc
Leod; Gus Widdell, Blue Earth H w
E. Thompson, Fillmore. q
Permanent Organizat ion-W. H Grim
shaw, Hennepin; H. H Horton. RAMSEY,
George D. Hamilton, Becker; Frank w,