davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-03
Gunrao Stcinbadl.

ee itarh am /. Cttobcr Guurao etetubad,
6te 9eerotgu1g ftnbet Moutas, ocn 3. Cftobey,
&orrtttdps 10 l1r, bon Der 99pbMnue iefncr
elleriL Nt, 800, Clinton. StraRe, aus ftatt.
(27G-O w
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-03
S%epartement itr Diientltdle gauteu.
SubsSe purteneut hes Staot. Sngenjeure

Eepnrtentent ttir Diientlidle 9auten.
Subs1e purtemcnt hes Stnots3 ngeuieurs.
8nlttmorc. ben q. Sept. 1904.
Vim Vile, bic eS augeBt!
Us miro blerourb an Die BETTER bon GiQen.
tbuH an Rutltrents Strube, bon Der Guroietie
6er Baltimore StraBe bis 8ur Nprofeite Der
SatrHounts gbe., bciunnt gegebcu. ban Der
taots5n1cnteur Die MISUNDERSTANDING fir otc
StraBe, laut ben &oribritteH Der AM 20. Stunt
1904 beitdtt9tett &erorhnlHg gr. 107 fertig
geiieut bat ~
Die .auf oteien 5au be6iaItben gaptere iino
IN otelen1 NiIreau autbcluabrt. uno Der 5taot,
JnGeHienr miro AM 10. Sftobcr 1904 in fei1eul
8itrenu. 5uifdbeu ben Stuuoen bon II ubr Wtt,
tags bis 2 llbr Narbmittaas , ireeuo lueGde
portllae ooer fbrtftItbe @Hgaben, Die bon
tnteretitrten Rurteiell qeinuhf uerbeu ItbGpn
III 9etraht 5teber.
q. Z. Senbnn,
(sept2s, 29;Cft5,O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-03
Trau,tsca Ireiton

IS itarb an +. Sitober 1904 . Srauiiseu
Sreitag, 81 Sabre alt, Sic 9eeroiqlifta ifnpei
Stenitaa, ben 1. Cftober. 9tuhmitt1g5 rs ltbr.
bonn nAnsshurgsoetnt," Hr. TAG, &efseertug.
ipn. Strahe, aus TAFT. (27O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-03
Baltimore transfer Co.,

Trpffs, nabe VabsStraRe,
bot ibre guSftattliue Inn mebrere ssubrtperfe
GSans) bergrobert nnh LIT feet i'm Stauoe,
Wtdbel. bon pans 5u Sdls gu bef5roeIn uub
fur BITE aufbeiunbruna oeer Berfeubnna an
berpaden.. 8rpmpte nno 5iiberIdiftse Weoies
nuna tutrb aiaefittert. (6o-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-03
&ertniidjtt gIn5eigen.
Nanfinnuun.

0anfIagnn9.
@iermtt iagcr mir uleu 0cnen. ueIhc Itb an
Der gterntgntg uniere5 ~qeliebteu @attelI mo
SaterS 8eOra &ieorrium betbeiliQten, Itnferen
her5lt6iielt CANT, ipe3iCt Dem 4aitor q. Z.
Steraer tltr icine Refude luibreuo Der Granfbeit
Gogen mo Semen. lueI6c ia fbdne @lumerae
ptnbe %fnHotel,
..s @uha gsteOerinm NH su6u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-03
spiritaoien eiesrs . gtppGifationen.


S'a oef SptEIth0icusqlccHB.GnnlmiiHi are,
gts 5Hnnler, 50G, gerthtsaebduOe.
tioGes, Ha@osiiangten BerfoneH baDcr glpplifas
ssRtrttaoien.aieeas, bonn j. - Sslai 1904, etiae,
o. SS,i ri, tpelne @!ontag, Scu f.. Cttpbcr, 10 li6r
8pat htt'ags, u 8eratbuna ge5oGeH iuerben.
~ tSSl It0otlllliare toHueH (UetIl 9epiinfds)
90 Sllupef IN bteIent 0lreau erEangt >ueLben.
9tnen y. 61paro,
Bernard NtrieHfelb,
Gbuaro g. Sraceu,
KnuTutfff1rn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-03
Spbn Seriuia C Sphu,

9eidenbeftattcr uuo Gtnbalian,trer.
8r. zoos. Crleaus.Sfr. NIB. EEL: @tubfpr 255.
3ipeieeefhdft: Gr. 524, berI. Gafternsg oenie,
9igbldnbtofpn. Baltimore, MsnrbIaub IeIepbor:
8inoior 80. 8ntffen iperben a~eIiefert fIr
9oh5etten. llnterbnItuneen uito anbere 8eie.
aefhetfer. tGebr14.1S.9 &G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-03

ErGiibent 2 d. I III a II
bon Der Cornell llnioeriit0t bot bel
Der gr0iimng oe8 ShuIiubrcs ocn
8erreu Stuoenten ben Stanopunft
ilher s@n5ing" tlar 9emn6t. gr iaQt,
DAB a@a5ing" ein &ergeben iei, ooS
nit AualtoBung bon Der llniperiit0t
geabnoet meroe. Nm cine Wieoer.
oufnabme iei nid)t 81 oenfen. llnter
r&o5ina" peritebc ct irgeno cine De
idlrdntung Der perioulideu Sreibeit
zines Stuoenten. Seine @orte ieien
feine Grobung, ionoeru er conitntirc
MIR Die Hegel uno ole definition. -
Gnolid] aIio ood) eill erniter &erild),
Dieiem an omerifoniid)en 0od)IduIen
eingeriiienen bIoOiinnigen uto ge.
fdbrliden Greiben Elm gnoe 5u ma.
den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-03
0bitpriene Nptisett.

Mus GbicoQo MIRO &c.
meIoct, bob Der 6leiiftrltit bieGreiic
fir &in0ileiid) lpieoer INN rs Gents
pro Efunb erb0bt bat. Rippen- llno
&euoenitiite folten lett mieoer II
Gents, 10 picl pie pGbreno oe8
StrifeS. NadJ Dem Strife mltroen
Die Ereiie ernieoriat, ober nllr fir
fltr5e Belt. Die 6Ieiit. 9orone mil.
fen bod lire olrrd) oen Strife e%rlittc.
men &crIuIte mieocr ein6rinuer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-03

Gas d0ne Shmoben.
Innb lit menigc g8odeu nab Dem
8ron0c bon Slsielo BON elmer nellel
6eitcrstotoItropbe beimgeiudt nor.
Den. Gas St1otden 9iltsOorf lit
ioit gon3 obgebromnt. llebcr 6unoert
@ebdiloe, Die Grntc. itno 6lltterpor.
r0tbe mur0en 0urd) Oie 6Iammen
nernihtet. Die 6elrermchr mar
moftIoa, ga @aiiermongcl bcrridtc
unO ltorter @ino pebte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-03

Wit einem 6ebIbctroQc
bon so WiQionen Warf bat, mieger.
liner Sl0tter beriftcn ser nQdit.
jobrige 0eutide Heid)SbousboltS.
Gtot 3n reAner, ood boiit man, oob
Die 9ilo8et Gonmiiiion cin ReitS.
Geii5it 5l perbinoern luben lueroe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-03
Nr. y. /. Gniirr.

frlber bon Scr 2ertugtou,S trabeIt Tirma Snr.
luulo, Satfer d Co., bat fb NIT Der 5ttnu
Efigcnal. Serring SDns & 60, 3eppibe uno
WI6bel, gIr. 11S, 9torospoip sStraBe. ~affucitrt,
no er init 8ereuiiaen feline Sreunoe lnb tribe
reti @6nner empfangen nirb.
(SepttS .iaI-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-03

Sine eputation oes q q.
rlIer Stootrotbca modt 5ltr Belt cine
HunOreiIe ourf Gclttidlano, INN ole
@olIerlpertS AnIogen uno onoere
@ciltnObeits- Ginrittungen ser gro.
ben Std0te all3uieben.
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-18
To Care for the Territory Insane.

The Indian inspector has been
Informed Of the passage of a law
at the last session Of congress ap.
propriating $4,000 to take care of
the insane in the Territory. The
money is to be expended by the
secretary of the interior aud he
has complete jurisdiction as to
the manner of the Disbursement.
There are no insane asylums in
the Indian Territory, Heretofore
a person might wander for months
IN u demeuted condition, M there
was no place of refuge or connne.
ment. Only in cases where suffer.
ers became 80 violent NJ to threat.
en- the public safety were they
taken in hand by the department
Of justice aud placed in prison,
This condition was brought to the
attention OF congress by petitions
asking relief aud during the last
days Of the session the bill was
passed. The appropriation will
not be used to build an asylum
but for the care and transporta.
ton ofthe insane to other asylums
The Indians will 60 to the asylum
IN South Dakota, used exclusively
for Indians, and the whites and
negroes will be sent to asylums IN
the states or Ut Washington, ~ IL
deemed best by the authorities,
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-18
FAY0RITE HOME PAPER.
Why the Twlce.a.Week Republic Has
Achieved Wide Popularity.

Established for nearly century and read
regularly by more than 100000 persons In the
West and Southwest the TwlcEA-WEEK RE.
PUBLIC Of st. Louis can justly lay claim 10 that
enviable distinction, "Favorite Home Paper"
II Ia great because 1t has always aimed to In.
form, instruct and entertain Its readers on all
matters Of public and home interest In 1904 II
viii be especially interesting and valuable, Here
are some roasOns why you should subscribe for II:
This Is campaign year, and you will want 10 be
informed Of the movements Of party leaders,
reports OF the great National and state conyen.
ions the progress OF the campaign reports Of
the elections etc.
You viii want to know all abou, the Worlds
Fair. 10 be held In St Louis from April 30, TO
December !, 1904
You will be interested In and kept well In
formed By the Farmer Visitor, n regular supple.
ment OF the paper, prepared especially for the
farmer and his family
You will want to know what the world Is do
Ing in every field Of activity, aud through the
unsurpassed news and special service OF tho
TwlCEA.WEEK REPUBLIC you will not be dis
appointed,
In shor, sketches choice bits Of fiction article.
OF interest 10 women, children and the home
fashion hints and helpful household suggestions
the TWiCE.A. WEEK REpuBLlC easily leads
among the wcoklies of the great Weat
If you want the TwiCg.A WEEK REruBLic
sent to pour address, order II at once direct from
the office at st. Louis, Mo, or through your
local nowsdcaler. II costs only 81 a year
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-18
Too Many Negroes In Chicago.

There are too many negroes in
Chicago, according to Rev. H. ID,
Stinson, chancellor of the Morris
Brown college, Atlanta, Ga, who
has made IN address at the insti.
tutional African Methodist Episc0.
pal Church at Chicago. His sub
ject was practical Education for
the Masses, the Redeeming Feat,
ure Of the Race"
"There are $4,000 negroes, men
and women, in Chicago today who
ought to be started down south
at once" said Dr. Stinson, off
teen years ago could get plenty
of money here for the education
of the southern negroes, but when
the green, unsubstantial, ignorant
herd of brutes from the south
came yelplng up to Chicago, where
they have free bars, free street
cars, free hotels, where they can
go whore they please and talk rs
they please, things were nearly
turned upside down.
"rhese southern negroes are
not able to meet conditions here,
They are ignorant and they are
deceived, The beat negroes stay
IN the south, but instead Of telling
these poor people the truth you
in Chicago urge them 10 come
where they can vote,
"I would urge the practical and
systematic education of oil the
faculties Of the heart, the mind
and the head,
"fhere are too many poor
ministers begging through the
south, Make your daughter Il
good cook and your sou u good
carpenter
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-18
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

The Alma electric light celebration
will take place sometime in July,
Miss Grace Otey Of Fort Smith Is
visiting friends at Oak Grove
The Misses Zonia and Texas Potts are
visiting their sister, Mrs. Lemley, near
Oak Grove,
This has been n week Of iistcuffs
there having been three pugilistc en-.
counters this week
Editor Renfroe OF the Alma News
spent few hours here yesterday en-
route home from attending the state
convention
c. Fontaine was down TO his drain.
age ditch this week and reports that II
shows but little enlargement by the IN.
rush Of the river water and that most
OF the landowners around are pleased
with the way II is draining the water Off
their land,
A number OF the bottom farmers
whose crops were destroyed by the
overflow are going 10 risk \ crop OF
cotton on their overbowed land, though
others claim Il Ia altogether too late to
replant now with any assurance Of max.
INK even partial crop,
Jno, NJ Weaver left Yesterday for
Boston Mass, on business trip, lie
was accompanied by his wife and chill.
drep who, will stop OF In Illinois and
will visit At their old home On Mr.,
Weavers return from the East they
will all 40 TO visit the exposition
Mrs W Y, Barnes, formerly OF Van
Bnren who IA detailed In our last issue,
wOs 40 seriously hurt by being run over
by n street car on Garrison avenue In
Fort Smith, has been showing very
hopeful signs which lead the attending
physicians 10 have strong hopes for her
ultimate recovery,
Something should BE- done to put the
dementsi John Anderson out of harm =
way Recently the boys have been teas.
ing him and while apparently he Ia
harmless there Ia no telling what no
might do, not being responsible for his
actions We understand the county
Judge viii not allow him to be placed In
jall claiming no has been informed by
phyaiclsne that the man Ia not insane,
lie Ia subject TO epileptIo tts and certain
ly has the appearance OF damcb,ed per-
tep
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-18
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS.
Facts AbOnt She Parts's National
gatherings.
from the New York sun.

From the New York sun.
The Democratic party, whose
national committee met in Wash.
ington in January and for the
third time named ST. Louis ~ the
place at which to hold the national
convention, has been in existance
w years.
The party's first six conventions
were held ut Baltimore, The first,
In 1882, nominated jackson and
Van Buren,; the second, in 1885,
nominated Van Buren and h. NJ
Johnson, Thirty'two states were
represented by COO delegates,
This convention was in session
three days.
The third, in lSl0, rcnominated
Van Buren, but made no nomina.
ton for yice.president, leaving
that Office to Je filed by the
senate.
The fourth, in 1874, nominated
Polk and Dallas. In this conveu.
ion Van Buren received li6 votes,
A resolution was offered declar,
ing him the nominee, but q point
OF order was made and sustained
that this would require a two
thirds vote. An appeal was taken,
but after a spirited debate II was
withdrawn, On n subsequent bal,
Got, the ninth, a stampede for Polk
was made aud he was nominated
He was the first dark horse OF any
national convention.
The fifth convention was held
IN lSlS, the nominees being Levin
Cass, the first Western candidate
and q. w. Butler Of Kentucky,
This ticket was defeated by Taylo,
aud Fillmore, the Wbig candidates
The sixth convention was held
IN 1852, and nominated Pierce ~,
Ring, Pierce was nominated on 1
stampede during the for,y'nmtl
ballot,
IN 1856 the Democratic party
for the first time IN i's history
went West for i,s convention
meeting IN Cincinnati, Buchanan
aud breckenridge were nominated
Buchanan received the full N0i,
Of the convention on the seven
teentb ballot lie had received
votes IN the three previous con
ventons. IN this convention s, A
Douglas was first supported fol
the nomination, receiving thirty
three votes
The eighth convention, the mos
memorable In The history of III,
party, met IN Charleston, 4. g., OF
April .3, 1860, aud remained II
session uuUl May s. Before i
adjourned the delegates from Ala
Sama. Florida, MIssssippi AN,
ptsas aud u part Of tho de'pga
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-18
They "Salted" His Well.
From the Fort Gibson Post.

From the Fort Gibson Post.
There appears to have been a
good deal of excitement among
the colored population of north
east Fort Gibson last week. Abe
Davis had been sinking q well
Houston Green, who works for
FIJI. Nash, came along in the night
and poured some oil in the we'll
In commencing operations next
day Abe smelt the oil with which
the dirt was impregnated, and
concluded he had "struck it rich
but kept things to himself, That
night the whole family turned ou,
and the way the dirt flew ont OF
the well was a caution. Abe would
smell the dirt every few minutes
and say, at am dar, shu," and then
the dirt would fly again. He ex'
pected to strike oil before morning,
but was disappointed. BY that
time Green had "given the thing
away" when Sank Vann, Ed. Tup
pie and Aleck Kemp, and a lot OF
the boys were after Abe with big
offers Of buying him ,out-Sank
Vann shaking the greenbacks II
his face. Abe still having conf
dence in his well, said; "Get away
you niggers, rs don't want ia
sell" Along towards night Abe
got on to the racket himself and
threatened to massacre Green for
the "biggest lying ngger in al
Fort Gibson" and thus ended the
excitement.
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-18

tons from South Carolina, Arkan.
sas and Delaware withdrew. The
entire delegation from Georgia
withdrew the next day, May |. On
May 2, the remaining members of
the convention balloted for q can.
didate without result, Douglas
leading with 1914 votes. The con
vention adjourned on May 3 to
meet in Baltimore June Is. When
the convention re-assembled sew.
eral Southern delegations again
withdrew. Douglas was declared
the nominee. Ben jamin Fitzpatrick
of Alabama was nominated for
vice.president. but he declined
and II. V. johnson of Mississippi
was named.
The seceders met in Charleston,
s. c.. and nominated Breckenridge
and Lane. Twenty.one states were
represented in whole or part in
this conventlOu Maine, New
Hampshire, Rhode Island, Con.
necticut, New Jersey, South Caro-
lima, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, hi.
nois, Iowa and Wisconsin were uu'
represented.
In 1864 the party went west, to
Chicago, again to hold its cOnven'
ton, and nominated Mcclellan and
PendIeton. The permanent chair
man of that convention was Hor'
alto Seymour, who later became
the nominee of his party for presi.
dent. This convention nominated
| Mcclellan on the first bollOt. He
received 202i votes, I. II. Seymour
receiving 2S! votes.
The party IN 1868 held its con
vention in New York City. The
permanent chairman Of that con,
vention, II. II. Seymour, was the
nominee for first place in the TWEEN
ty.second ballot, and +, p, Blair
was named for the second place.
Others who received votes in that
convention for the first place were
G.. II. Pendleton, Andrew John
son, Gen. Hancock, :. Il, Church
Asa Packer, Joel Parker, j. H.
English, j. II. Doolittle and I. A,
Hendricks. All are now dead, Sey'
mour on the stampede received
every vote in the convention, 3l7
The candidate for vice.presdent
was unanimously nominated,
In 1872 the party met in Balti'
more and ratified the nominations
Of Greeley and Brown, who had
been named in Cincinnati by the
Liberal Republicans, Greeley died
soon after the election aud the
electoral vote which he would
have received WAS divided among
Hendricks, b. Gratz Brown, Jenk
ms of Georgia and Judge David
Davis Of Illinois. Seventeen
outhern votes, six from Arkansas
three from Georgia and eight from
Louisiana, were not cast in the
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-18
electoral college,

electoral cOlIege.
Four years later, 1875, the Demo.
cracy. for the first time in its his.
tory, crossed the Mississippi river
AMI held its convention in ST.
Louis. That was the first national
convention Of any party held west
of the Mississippi. The nominees
of that convention were Tilden
and Hendricks. The result of that
campaign was quite unlike that of
any other campaign ever made in
this country. AS will be recalled
/ 10y political students, an electoral
commission decided the matter,
but not until within two days OF
the inauguration of Hayes, the
Republican candidate.
The commission met in January
1877, and consisted Of five u. s,
senators, five representatives and
five justices of the supreme court.
| The decree of the commission was,
Hays and Wheeler, 1856; Tilden
aud Hendricks, 1874.
The party in 1880 went to Cincin-
matt with its thirteenth convention
and nominated Hancock and Eng.
lish. In that convention Bayard,
II. b Payne, A.G. Thurman, Sd
Field. W.R. Morrison, TIA. Hend.
ricks, S. j. Tlden, 7. II. Seymour
aud s. J. Randall received votes
for the first place. Hancock re.
Ceived 705 votes in that cOnven.
ton; Hendricks 80, Bayard 2 and
Tilden /.
In 1884 the fourteenth conven.
ton was held in Chicago. Cleve'
land and Hendricks were nominal.
ed. The candidates who received
votes for the first place on the first
ballot were, besides Cleveland, who
got 392 votes. Bayard 10, Thur,
man IS, Randall IS, Mcdonald SO,
Carlisle q, scattering 8. On the
second ballot Cleveland was nom.
mated, ,receiving6S3 votes; Bayard
Sli, Hendricks 45i, scattering TO-
Hendricks was nominated unani.
mously for second place.
The fifteenth convention was
held in st. Louis in 1888, and re.
nominated Cleveland. A. G.. Thur.
man was nominated for vice-presi.
dent.
The sixteenth convention was
held in Chicago, 1899, and nomi'
mated Cleveland and Stevenson.
The seventeenth convention was
again held in Chicago, in 1896, and
again there was a walkOut by some
ofthe delegates, as there had been
at Charleston, the split occurring
over the silver plank, which w. j,
Bryan had inserted in the platform
He was delegate to the cOnven'
ton, and was nominated by the
delegates who remained. Arthur
Sewall Of Maine was nominated
for second place.
The party again crossed the
Mississippi river in 1900, met in
Kansas City, and again nominated
W. j. Bryan for president without
opposition, and AdIai Stevenson
for second place.
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-18
A Woman's Work for Women

A Woman's Work for Women.
From the Fort Smith Times
At a special meeting recently OF the
women clubs of st, Louis 1t was decid-
ed to use every means possible to coun
teract the evil influence of designing
persons who are seeking to entice young
girls to st. Louis by means of fake ad-
vertisements. With this object In view
the ST. Louis clubs have sought the co.
operation Of club women in every city
and town in the United States TO dis.
tribute circulars directing women and
girls who intend visiting the World 3
Fair to respectable lodgings in ST. Louis
The Wednesday Club of this city was
chosen for this good work and the circu-
lars have already been posted 1t the
passenger depots, There Is no more
womanly work than the extending OF a
helpful hand TO a sister woman, especi.
allJ One WIN III tApuseu W teluptd'IOl
and danger Ifreports are to be believed, 4,
many snares have been laid for the feet
OF the unsophisticated and the contiding
and If these can be made to see their
danger and avoid the pitfalls the club
women Of the land will have earned the
blessings and the good will Of every
good man and woman.
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-18
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION
Met at Hot Springs June i4th and Men,
mated u State Ticket. Judge
Parker Endorsed for
President.

Hot Springs, June I6. By vote OF
257t for Judge Alton b. Parker to 1924
for Wm. X Hearst, the Democratic
state convention, Mt o clock last eve
ming instructed the Arkansas delegation
TO the Democratic national convention
to vote for the nomination OF Judge
Parker for president. The Parker for
ces were led by Hon. T. NJ. Mehatfy OF
Little Neck, while Senator +. o. Butt
of Carroll county was tho floor leader for
the Hearst men. The delegation is In
structed to vote as n unit.
Senators Berry and Clarke, Gov.
Davis and Secretary of State Crockett
were elected delegates ut large by ac
clamation, with the following alter
mates: Carroll D. Wood, c. c. Ham
by, Frank Pace and Geo. b. Pugh,
Hot Springs gets the next state con
yention, which will be held on the first
Friday in June, 1908.
Harry L. Ponder and Tillman b
Parks were nominated for presidential
electors at large,
Hon. O. b. Gordon of Prescott de,
feated Hon, Carroll Armstrong for STATE
chairman and John II Page WAS elected
secretary Of the committee over Hon,
Gray Carroll,
Governor Jeff Davis was nominated
for the third term rs governor. The
name of Judge Carroll ID, Wood wa'
not presented, and Governor Davis was
renominated by acclamation, on motion
of Hon Geo. b. Pugh. In addressing
the convention Gov, Davis asked the
"old guard to give him chairman OF
the state committee of his choosing,
Hon. Robt. h. Rogers Of Crawford
county was nominated for attorney
general on the first ballot. Hon. Jos.
NJ. Hill of Sebastian county was nom
mated for chief justice aud Hon, +, A,
McCuloch of Lee county for associate
Justice; DR., A, +, Moore of Faulkner
county, for auditor, and the unopposec
state candidates were nominated u
their respective Offices, thus completing
the state ticket,
Hon. W n Martin of Hot Springs wa
elected Democratic national committee
mar by acclamation,