davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-05
was detailed to investigate the

rumors.
A new bluejacket recently ap-
peared on the Hancock. 1t was
said that he had been transferred
from the Washington navy yard.
On the Hancock, it is alleged, he
had a talk with a petty officer about
his rating and paid SIS for an adj
vancemont. Not long afterward he
was jumped from lands1nan to Sc
cond-class fireman. He enjoyed
his honors only 4S hours, disap-
pearing suddenly. It now turns
out tina. he was a secret service
man who had been sent on to get
evidence.
Three petty officers have been
summoned as witnesses to Wash
ington. The bluejackets at the
yard say that grating has been go
ing on for a long time unknown to
the commissioned officers. however,
until recently.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-05
Thrilling Ride, This.

P1ainfeld, N. T., Aug with
one foot held firmly as if in a wise,
George Hardie, p years old, of
Elizabeth, n. J.. hung head down
ward between two coal cars of a
train on the Central Railroad OF
New Jersey, while it travelled a
distance of ten miles. He was
struck repeatedly by projections
rising above the track level, but
was powerless to extricate himself
until the train reached Fanwood
station
He was found there by brake
man. His head was torn and his
chest cut in a dozen places. After
boarding the train at Elizabeth,
Hardie was jolted from his seat,
and in falling caught his foot in
the coupling, which saved him
from being ground to pieces. He
Will recover.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-05

Gov. HoGG got off wrong at the
Houston convention and lambasted
Judge Parker, Hon, Thos Ball got
off right, and skinned Hogg for
his utterances, and the crowed ap-
plauded. Hogg has lost some of
the prestige he once enjoyed, and
even the boys from the forks of
the creek are little leary.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-05
FINE GRATING SCHEME.

New York, Aug. "A naval
board is investigating reports that
certain petty officers on the receiv-
ing ship Hancock. stationed at the
Brooklyn navy yard, have been
selling ratings or promotions to
sailors for cash. The reports were
started by Dluejackets who talked
freely of the matter ashore.
When the commissioned officers
on the ship and in the yard heard
of these reports they reported to
the Navy Department and board
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-05
Will recover.

~ Chat, acmecy ioF rsldaes,
d in the land Of r.
srac'-- III interest those wno.s
-e2ds TO- us ravaged. A French
Egyrto.oaist has recently uneartt'.-
ed 4 p2-y-u5 giving recipe fer
what must in those tines have been
a ROYAL remedy against badness,
since It was concocted for no less .
perserage than King Chata. the
second sovereign OF Inc first dy-
nasty, about 1000 B. c. The rem,
edy was employed by the kings
mother. 1t consisted Of a salve OF
dogs paws, dates and asses hoofs,
pounded I'D and then boiled in oil
With this salve the royal head wa;
ano:rted. As to the result the pa
pyrus is xegrettablv silent.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-05

ONE day a report comes from the
far east that the Japs have defeated
the Russians, and next day it is
denied. No man knows the actual
conditions there except those who
are engaged, and neither side will
tell.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-05
Nhite Pal!bearers for a Neqress

All the pallbearers at the funeral
of Jessica Ormand, an old colored
nanny of Atlanta, Ca, who
died the other day, were white men
who had known her when she was
a slave. Several of them had been
nursed BIZ her in their infancy.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-05

THE indianapolis News thinks
that if Parker gets the gold Dem
ocratic vote and rets ms all the
Bryan vote the State will be at
least doubtful, and the result will
be determined by the new voters
and the independent voters. "
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-05
Mummiss' Artificial Eyes.

Artificial eyes were first used
by the Egyptians long before tilr
Christian era. Mummies have
been found with artificial optics.
They were fashioned of gold, sill
yer. copper Or lvorv.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-05
ANNOUNCEMENT,

We are authorized to announce the
name of the
Hon. JNO. n. GARNER,
as a candidate for reelection to Congress
from this, the Fifteenth District, subject
to the action of the democratic party.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-05

HON. F. ", SEABURY.
as a candidate for reelection as repre-
sentative from this, the 95th represen-
tatiye district, subject to the action of
the Democratic party.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-05
HON f w SEARrRY.

We are authorized 70 announce the
name of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-25
AT THE RACE COURSE
Events of Wednesday and Entries at
New orIeans--Oakland Condi-
ticns Not Ideal.

Spocal To The Bulletin
New Orleans, Feb 24--Thc follow.
,ng are the results of today's races
and the entries in the events of to-
morrow Conditions were ideal for
racing, weather clear and track fast
First race, mile and three furlongs:
Semper Viyac, to |, first; Trio ! 8 to
4, second; Miss West, 7 to s, third.
rime, 2:21
Second race, half mile, selling Stel-
Ia Allen, to 5, first Fabala, % to /.
second; Miss Galore, ~ to /, third.
Time :l9 is.
Third race, six furlongs, purse:
Rane, to 2. first; Count En- Out. !
to /, second; Komombo, to !, third.
Time, | l3 2-5.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards,
handicap; Port Royal. to / first;
Lew Dorsey, s TO 1, second; New York,
to /, third Time, 1:43 Is.
Fifth race. mile and three furlongs
Grayania, 0 to 10, first; Thorney
Croft, to /, second; Santa Teresa, 6
to /. third. Time, 2:22 Is.
Sixth race, six and one-half fur.
longs Claremont, to I, first; Short
Cake 20 to /. second; Overland, Is to
I, third. Time 100
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-25
Encountered When Naval APP
preparation Bill Considered.
MORE NAVAL VESSELS
BEING BUILT BY UNITED STATES
THAN ANY EUROPEAN POW.
ER-BIll MAY BE RE-
COMMITTED.
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press
Washington, Feb, "a Two storm
centers were encountered in the con,
sideraton Of the naval appropriation
bin in the senate today. FIRST, the
great lakes training station went out
of the bill on point of order after a
battle. The building program propos.
ed in the bill then met criticism ana
blocked further progress of the meas,
ure for the day. Burton, echoes of
whose speech for peace on Monday
had hardly died out, moved to strike
ont the provision for the single battle.
ship authorized This motion is now
pending 1t served as IA text later.
Burton had supplemented his Mon.
days speech with the figures showing
the United States was building more
vessels than amy other European coun.
try, except Great Britain. for several
Republican speeches in which Burton
was declared not to be in line with his
party In the event of the defeat Of
this motion and acceptance of the
whole building program. a movement
Is to be made tomorrow by Myers. Of
Louisiana, to have the bill recommit.
ted to the naval committee with the
following Instructions:
First, to provide for a coaling sta.
ion and dock at Olonglpo, instead Of
The naval station: second, to olimin
ate the provision for two armorcd
cruisers and armor thereof, COSTING
| Sl5,o00 GOO Third. to place d limit Of
| sS9S per ion as the maximum price foI
| armor plate, with the provision for an
lrmor plate factory to cost not over
SiO00000, II the armor cannot be pro
cured within the limit prescribed
Fourth, that all vessels hcrcin proyid.
ed for under the head of increase of
navy except the battleship be con,
structcd in the government navy
yards.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-25
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, Feb. 2i~An explosion IN
dry starch in the plant of the Warner
Sugar Refining company, at Wauke-
gan, H., tonight destroyed the cstab-
iishmcnt. killed three men and injured
a number of others The explosion &c.
cured between the hours Of the night
and day shifts, and there is no way OF
ascertaining The number Of men in the
plant at the time The explosion oc
cured in what is known as the pow
der pit" where the dry powdered
starch is kept, and the direct cause Of
the accident is not known The prop
erty loss is estimated at S2500l0.
The dead are.
John Cusick.
jacob Spreece.
Unidentified man
The injured.
Albert Mitchell
Thomas Bailey.
VIM. Goggin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-25
The English Version.
by Associated Press.

by Associated Press
London, Feb. 24.-The fact that Ad-
miral Togo's fleet, minus the vessels
injured in the courageous exploit at
Port Arthur, was seen steaming at full
speed on southeast course from Wei
Hal Wei, is interpreted as an indica-
tion Of the Japanese Admirals salts
faction with the accomplishment Of his
design 1t is pointed out here that il
would be difficult for the Russians. in
the darkness of the night, to ascertain
just what had happened to the Japan
ese vessels, or to distinguish between
hulks il was their intention TO sink,
and torpedo boats. An explanation of
the incompleteness of Togo's squadron
as seen off Wei Hal Wei is that he pos
sibly left some OF his vessels To wait
off Port Arthur Further details Of
this engagement from an Independent
source are awaited with the greatest
interest, but it is believed the reports
that the Japanese battleships or trans
ports were sunk should he taken with
a degree of allowance.
In a dispatch from Chcfoo, the cor
respondent Of the Mail says five thou.
sand Russian troops have moved from
Mukden TO Hsin Min Ting, and thai
skirmishes are reported between Chi
nese regulars and Russians near Shan
Hal Kwan
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-25
Receives Acceptance from Five
of Canal Commission.
TWO MORE MEMBERS
WHO WILL PROBABLY BE AP.
POiNTED-THE APPOINT.
MENTS TO BE SENT IN
IMMEDIATELY.
BY the Associated Press.

ny lilG A0NNfihltu lItoN,
Washington. Feb "a President
Roosevelt has received the definite ac
ccptances from five of his appontccs
on the lsthmian commission. namely,
Rear Admiral John o. Walker, United
States navy retired; Gen. George w
Davis. United States army. retired (,
Col Frank Hcckcr, Detroit director
transportation during the Spanish
American war, William Barclay Par.
sons, engineer of New York subway
William II Burr, professor engineer
ing Columbia University, New York
and once a member OF the Walker ca
nal commission II is quite likely. al
though it has not been determined alb
solutely yet, that the other two mem
bers of the commission will be Benia
min NJ Harrod, New Orleans, engineer
Of the Mississippi river commission
and C. Ewald Grunsky, San Francisco
distinguished hydraulic engineer It
is believed that Grunsky will accept
The president may complete the per
sonnet Of the commission tomorrow
He will send the appointments immc
diately to the senate for confirmation
He is extremely anxious that there
should be no unnecessary delay in the
practical work of digging Of the cana
by the United States.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-25
Four Japanese Ships Reported
Sunk by the Retvizan.
SkIRMISHES BY LAND FORCES
China Demands That Russian War Ship
at Shanghai Dismantle and
Draw Her Fires

on Tiger peninsula and the other sank
under Golden Hill The Retvizan OBJ
served four steamers in sinking con.
dition and eight other torpedo boats
departing slowly to reioin the waiting
Japanese warships. A portion of the
crews of the Japanese vessels were
drowned. The grounded steamer Is
still burning The enemy is observed
in the offing of Port Arthur in two
lines.
The Japanese crews saved them
selves in boats, and it is possible some
Of them We're picked up by the enemy's
torpedo boats am proceeding to ex-
anime the coasts. The entrance of
the harhor is open. | attribute the
complete arrangement Of the enemy's
plan to the brilliant action and de.
structice fire of the Retvizan. Float.
ing mines are still visible in the road.
stead | have recalled the three
cruisers sent in pursuit of the enemy
In order, in the FIRST place, 40 clear the
roadstead OF floating mines. We had
/ no losses
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-25
SENATE'S QUIET DAY
Part Of Time Given to Discussion OF
Amendment to Agricultural
Bill.

BY the Associated Press.
Washington Feb 2i-The senate
spent the greater part Of today In dis
cussing the amendment TO the agricul
tural appropriation bill by striking out
the house provision giving authority
To the secretary Of agriculture to in.
spect food products when misbranded
or suspected of impurity The amend
ment was suggested by Aldrich, who
said the provision opened the way for
encroachment by tho secretary OF az.
ricuturc on the duties Of the secretary
Of the treasury ard was calculated to
cause a duplication in the service Of
the two officials Lodge. Beveridge,
Patterson and others supported Al.
drich Proctor, in charge of the bill,
defended the provision and had the
aid of Dolivcr. McComas, Bacon and
others The discussion was closed by
substituting the provision Of the act
of 1900 bearing on the same point
This solution of the problem was sug
gested by Proctor ard was accepted
by all The consideration of the bill
practically was concluded but final
action was postponed until tomorrow
in order to allow an inspection of II as
amended
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-25

105; The Mist, l09; Light of Day, lO5 ;
Escobosa, l02; Velma, l09; Senator
Poyntz, 112; Saecharta, l06; Miss
Claude, 1922 Bob Ragon, log; Inspect
or Halpn. 49, Elba, 1902; Tarnat, 1O1
Third race, mile selling. Isabel
lita, 102; Pearl Diver, l02; Searcher
104; Grand Saehem, l0i; Donator
t04; Elmor L., ll2; Postmaster, 1909;
Formero. 104; Sue Johnson, l02.
Fourth race, six and one-half fur.
longs, selling: Mocorito, 107; Fair
Lady Anna, 107; Penzance, 99 Polo,
MUS. l07; Kickumbob, l04; The Miller
l01; Pickaway 10i; tipponay, 1903;
Prince Blazes, l0l
Fifth race, six frlongs. selling:
Lady Kent, los; Harhor, 96 Galan
thus. l02; Ethel Abbott, 80; yellow
stone, 10; ST Winnifred, l06; Hand.
press, 10.
Sixth race, selling, mile: Know
%; Cloche Dor l0i. Pat Morrissey
lO6; Mr.. Diugle tOl; Meehanus, 1l2;
Flenur, 1903; Didorot l0i Asminster
l0l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-25
In a Terrible Explosion in the
Warner Sugar Refining Go.
QUARTER OF A MILLION LOSS
Accident Occurred in the Powder PIT
Between the Hours of the Night
and Day Shifts.

Additional injured are nfteen Poles
and Bohemians, none of whom are 81
riously hurt II is possible the exact
number Of the dead is larger. but ii
will be at least fortnight before the
wrockage can be cleared up in such
manner that il can be positively
known that no more bodies are ia the
debris Reports of the dead run All
the way from three 70 twenty-five The
evidence, however. Is in favor of the
lower number
The entire plant was valued at S.
5o0.oo0 The total numher Of men EN-.
ployed is GOO. and the capacity Of the
starch min Is $4,000 bushels If starch
daily The starch mill. a four#tory
brick structure, 200 by 100 feet, was
entirely destroyed The force Of the
explosion was such as 10 break win
dows in Waukegan, mile and hair
away Had the establishment been IN
full blast at the time II Is probable
there would have been at least a hun
dred dead
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-25
ENTRIES FOR THURSDAY.

First race, selling one mile Colin
George, So; Easter Walters, Sc; +. &.
Scarborough, IS; Port Warden. 81;
Tom Olney. 81; The Cato, 9S Prince
let 9S; Tangibl. 1OG; Katie Gibbons,
loG; Gov Boyd. los: Radiant Heat,
10S; North Wind, Ill.
Second race, six furlongs. selling;
Phillida, 90 Manshak. 80, Wigwam,
l01; Our Lille 102; Wreath of Ivy,
lO5; Cypriennic. l07, Cedar Rapids,
lO7.
Third race purse, six furlongs: In.
quistive Girl, 90: Ont Out, Sc, Weird,
9S. Beldam. 9S; Presentation. 100;
zyra, 1902; Sadduccce 104; Parisienne,
l04.
Fourth race. mile, selling: Sheer,
SO. Young Jesse. 9l Mariana, 81;
Helen Tarwater. 9G; Feronia, l0l; Ha-
vel. 101. Miiadi Love. l0i: Decoration,
lOG. Wellesley. l0S; prodigal Son. lo9;
Marcos, III. Henry Of Fransiamar,
llG.
Fifth race mile and seventy yards,
selling: Pronta. l02; Barkelmore.
lo2: Bud Embry ioi: Macbeth. l05:
Velos, 1866 The Gusrdsman. l0G: Cir
Gus Girl. 107: Past, 107; Count En-
Out, I0S: Lou Woods. lo9 Bummer
II. Ill.
Sixth race, mile, purse: Arachne,
100; Merry Sport, l02; June Collins,
102; Miraculous. 102; Tttilla 1o2; One
More, l02; Prince of Endurance. l05;
Commena, 1906; Safe Guard, 107; Myn-
heer, 107; Icicle, 107.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-25
Russians Greatly Elatcd.
BY Associated Press.

St Petersburg. Feb. 25.-Crowds
thronged the streets and the excite
ment attained the fever heat when It
was known definitely that the emperor
had received telegram giving the de-
tails of the japanese defeat and show
ing the Russian victory was even
greater than ar first reported News
paper messengers waited at the ad-
miralty with fast horses ready to car.
ry away the news. which 1t was known
was being prepared When the sheets
ore finally distributed at 2.30 O'Clock
this Thursday morning, a rush was
made for the exits and the assembled
officers cheered wildly and repeatedly.
The crowds showed no inclination to
disperse. hoping that further news
would be received. showing the exact
extent of the Russian victory II mrst
be observed that in his dispatch Alex
Jeff does not mention the number of
steamers which the Japanese tried to
sink or drive upon the Russian ships.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-25
AT OAKLAND.
pecial To TheBulletin /.

Special to The Bulletin
Oakland. Cal. Feb. 2i-Tbe follow
The weather is detestable AS it is rain
ing and the track is in sloppy c1ndi-
ton
First race, five and one half fur.
longs. selling: Midway. 100; The Ha-
waiian. 81; Distributor. %: Dusty Mil
lrr. 10l; Foxy Grandpa. 104. Emil.
l05: Vaughan. 102. st. Yusef. 97 Jack
Little. le5; Chaple los: Targette, q: :
Gateyay, 102; Redbird, 80: Hannah
Van, leo: Meynara. f62.
Second race. seven-sixteenths. purse.
two-yearold maidena. Edge Cliffe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-25
Under Terms and Provisions Of
Treaty just Enacted.
WILL FORTIFY KOREA
IN ANY WAY SHE WiSHES-kO
REA NOW REMOVED FROM
THE RANKS or THE
NEUTRAL POWERS.
by the Associated Press.
BY the Associated Press.


Washington Feb - No details oi
the new Japanese Korean treaty has
been announced al the state depart
ment, which confines itself for tho
present TO brief announcement nt
the tfeaty's conclusion Il is known
however that Korea gives Japan ex.
tensiye military rights and the Of
llcials here regard the negotiation OF
the treaty as q declaration by Japan Of
her protcctoratc over Korea. move
which has long been expected It is
supposed that Japan IS given the righi
10 fortdy Korea in any way she wishes
and practically to assume The control
of ail lhe Korean delcnses The dee
larauon ol the prMeetorate over korei
by Jauan removes Korea from tbe
rgui of thn neutral ppwcrs and makes
it as legitimate a ileld for the military
10 Move over a. Japan itself Russia
aill ignore Japdus uewU-neg1liate1
treaty with Korea and has so inform
ed tbe United States Japan, il may bc
stated. assumes practically the same
attitude OF indifference towards Rus
sia protest 90 the powers, which On
high authority is declared sill be ig
H0red by he Toxic government
In diplomatic circles Hays' an
nouucemopt ~ the negotiation of The
Japause Korean treaty created a sea.
satiou. It viii not surprise the diple
mats coBversanf wfth Japan plans to
see an early announcement from Te
kio declaring that practically al The
Korean ports viii be opened eventual
b 10 the commerce Of the world
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-25
viii Not Oppose.
by Associated Press.

Paris, Feb 24.-The Tempes dis.
patch after confirming the announce.
ment that the Japanese troops have
reached Northern Korea, adds 1T is
expected that Russia will not oppose
the passage of the Yalu river, but will
withdraw her first line of defense
farther into Manchuria, believing such
action will be to the disadvantage Of
the enemy, because of the distance
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-25
Warns China Not TO Incroaeh
on Russian Ground.
WILL Be ExTERMINATED
IF THEY ANTAGolZE RUSSIAN
TROOPS OR FAIL TO ASSIST
IN SURPRISING
CHUNCHUS.
l,y Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Yin kow, Feb. a. Viccroy AleXicn
has caused proclamation to BE- issued
throughout Mancburia notifying the
Chinese that Russia is AT war with ia.
pan on account Of Japans treachcr3W
attack on the Russian fleet The
proclamation warns the inhabitants
that they must prevent the cucroach
ment OF Chinese on Russian territory
Russian and Chinese interests are de.
clared to be Identical; but, as China
says she wishes TO maintain neutrality
therefore all officials in Manchuria,
instead Of Hong Kong must assist the
Russian army. The people are warn
cd not to obey The threats of the Chun
chus (banditsl who are east of Man
churia but to assist The troops to eX
terminate them; If they don't assist
In this they also will be treated as
robbers II the people antag0nize the
troops or show them hatred, thcy Will
be cxtermnated without mercy The
proclamation makes an earnest appeal
for the sympathy Of the people in the
present crisis when. il says. Russia
must put her back 10 the wall u B
Miller. United States consul at New
Chang. is increasingly active foo hia
endeavors 10 protect the japanese
refugees. aud has made further de-
mands for information as TO lhe
whereabouts Of refugees lie has made
strong representations in The matter
of right of search and inspection
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-25
Russian verification.
By the Associated Press.

St Petersburg. Feb. %: 2.is n. ~.
tThursday morning)-A telegram
from Niceroy Alexief TO the czar says
AT quarter before three. on the morn
ing Of February 9th. numerous Japan.
ese torpedo boats attempted to attack
the battleship Retvizan and sink sew
eral large steamers loaded with inlam-
mabes. The Retvizan was first to OBJ
serve the torpedo boats and opened a
strong fire npon them. She was sup
ported by the land batteries. She de-
stroyed two steamers near the en-
trance of the harbor. They were com.
ing directly towards her. One of them
went On the rocks near the light house
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-25
Japan Meets Reverse.
N"PUH HFNNNS NNFN' oN'
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press,
London, Feb. PA dispatch to
Reuters Telegram company from st.
Petersburg sent at II O'Clock tonight,
says that on February a, the Japan
csc attempted to send four steamers
filled with explosives among the Rus
sian fleet in Port Arthur harbor. These
five ships did no damage and were
themselves destroyed. two beng sunk,
two going ashore. Two Japanese boats
escorting the five ships were destroy
cd by the Russian guns.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-25
DICKS ELECTION ASSURED.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Columbus. O., Feb. 2i.--At the eau
Gus oi the Republican members OF the
Ohio legislature this evening General
Charles Dick was nominated by accla-
nation for both the uneXpired and the
short terms for United States senator
to succeed the late senator Hanna
Dicks name was the only one present
ed. AS the Republicans have large
majority in both branches, Dicks elec.
ton is assured and the balloting on
March | will be only a formaity