davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
LOST 1T R4CETR4CKS.
police Say Housesmiths' Union
Treasurer admits Stealing 81 ,854.

Frederick Rasmussen. treasurer of Local %.
Housesmiths' and Bridgemen's Union. was ar
rested last night on the charge of misappropri-
atlng S1,S54 of the unions funds. made by
Charles Hemmerston. OF No. S44 West Forty
ffth-st secretary of the organization. Ac-
Cording to the police. Rasmussen said he lost
the money playing dead sure" system of
beating the races.
Rasmussen lives at No. 234 East F1fty-third-
ST with his family. According TO Secretary
Hemmerston. he was chosen treasurer two
months ago. when vacancy occurred. He had
made himself popular by his ability as ar or
gauzer.
Suspicion aroused at n meeting two weeks
ago. according to the secretary. and at the
meeting last night 1t was intended to call him
TO account. When he failed to appear the COM
plant made.
According to Policeman Willemse who made
the arrest. Rasmussen declared he was only
borrowing the money, and had won with 1t at
the racetracks until the Brooklyn Handicap.
He picked the wrong horse. too. in the Subur-
ban. and. lost all his winnings and a good part
Of the unions money. He picked HermiS to
win the Worlds Fair Handicap, and didn't bet
a in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

Tiffany Co. Union Square. will close their
establishment daily at p. m. in July and August
excepting Saturdays when they Will close noon.
The house will also be closed from Friday evening
July J. until Tuesday morning, July 5
4 meeting in memory OF W. WisotzlSy of Mos
COW the Russian Jewish phllanthropist who died
recently and In his will bequeathed 100000 rubles
for Jewish charities. will be held tomorrow even
ing NJ The Educational Alliance East Broadway
and Jefferson-st.
The Rev. John Talbot Smith. with twenty-five
college boys. left this morning for camp the
shores OF Lake Champlaln. By the end of the
present week they will be joined by 12J more stu
dents. recruited from Eastern colleges. The camp.
since 1885, has been one OF the features OF the
Catholic Summer School
Detective Sergeant Chandler. OF the Tenderloin
station. who was arrested and suspended after the
shooting OF Rcna Caro-. half-breed japanese, at
No. S1S West Sixty-hrst-st.. yesterday dis
charged. The woman who discharged from
Roosevelt Hospital yesterday said the shooting
accidental.
C. IL. LeXow was appointed by Surrogate Fitz-
gerald yesterday to appraise the personal property
Of the late Senator Hanna In New-H ork Stat~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
SHIPPING NEWS.
POlt of New-York, Tuesday, June %. 1904.
ARRIVED

t % bGrs BsHa d1ap F1saT. Genoa May q
Feltmann & Co. with mdse Arrived the Bar 1880
Steamer Ger scharuters Hamburg June II
10 FGneh Edye 4 Co. with mdse Arrived at the Bar
steamer Grosser Kurfurst Ger Reimkas.en Bremen
Saon 40 steerase passengers mails and mdse Arrived
-, s'GamsT TadsTa;d ,acIE Eon Antwerp Is
81 storage passengers and mdse Arrived -hs
thasena 10. Port Liuon Il Kingston - to Han
Sed at 9s Ba at Sac Ps1se0S'F' mails and
Davis sulphur ore Co. with mdse Arriy cd the Bar
steamer Bellta Clor,. drosen Port Maria and Port
Antonio June y ana KINGSTON ~ the United Fruit
steamer Me1ito. stevens Havana June Is to Jane,
Ward Co with q passengers. mails and Indst AZ
paa Monte M%asog aay. e; Juno e The
wick q to II Mao Co. %i9h passSngsrs 'a and m
steamer George Farwe Dillon Jacksonville June o. TO
the Turner cypress Lumber 90. with lumber. Is
steamer Arapah2a; kemole Jacksonville June q and
and mdse. LEFT Quarantine at . , m.
wimingtou - 10 William p llyds & -, With mdse
steamer Jenerson Newport News and Norfolk. to the
OLD Dominion SIS co. with passengers and mdse. Left
steamer swaziland ,swen. syensou. Perth AmbOy IN
steamer Iomoariia q!an DodeIo. Genoa June IL and
M sn md Fasse 1H n sandy oo g Win
steamer Guya md GttheEine Newport News and
in Sandy Hook 90
Steamer Advance. Corning Colon 80. TO the
Panama Railroad $ Co. with oasSensers and mdse. on
Sandy Hook Lightship IL
Sandy Hook. ]. June IS $50 . m-wind east. mod
crate breeze cloudy.
SAILED
Steamers KrUupriuz Wilhelm Ger. Bremen Via
Plymouth and Cherbourg; Ky ndanl Dutch Rotterdam
Via HoulUEue. Nurd America tlaD. Naples
Auraua tr Liverpool; r,uPet tela trl Queenstown
PHILADELPHIA: Iucatan. Colon Monroe. Norfolk New
port News Hoyic ,Br. Ltverpool Beuefactor. PhadeI
Pha: Apache; Charleston and Jacksonviue; TJomo Nor
PFoGreso and Campechc: Fl Vale, Galveston. Frleda
CAusO. Malta. Venice and Trieste. Mamma Hata Ralti-
NacOOchee. SaNannuh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

FNktiGN PORTS.
Liverpool, 2SSailed Carpa tRr, Turn
New York via Queenstown
Lizard June 2S-Passsd NCw-York Dutch
Tank, Peters, New York Tor Rotterdam
81 Michaeis, June lT-Saied. Angola
CaIcuttaJ. NcS~Ior.l.
Bremen June 2S-ArriVvd. Kaiser Wilhelm
Crosse Ger. Cuppers, New-York Via Ply mcuth
Cherbourg
Antwerp, June 2SArrveI steamer Zealand tBr.
head. New-YCrk.
Harlingen June 2G-Agryed. steamer Rotterdam
49, tanlO, Jults, New-i ork for Amsterdam.
Cheroour6. June "a q = m-ArrtVed, steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse (Ger. Cuppers. New-YOrS
IN Plymouth for Bremen tand proceeded
Gibraltar. Juno 26Passed. steamer Pocahonas 1Frl.
James, Palermo, etc for New-YOrk.
Gibraltar. June 2S-PaSscd. Napclitan
(iir), Eagleton, New-IorS Naples and Palermo
Naples June 23ailed steamer de Satrustegu (SDanl
Roldos. New-Tork
Genoa June 2+-Arrived. CItta Torino Utah
Poggi New-Yorl.
Palermo 2bArriVed. steamer Slclian Prince
Banks. Naples, etc for New-YorlI
Malta, June 2SAr-ived S.elsdon
New-Nork for Singapore. Shanghai.
SueZ. June 2sArrived. Indrayel
Hong Kong. etc, for New-York
Adelaide, jane 2s--ATrlved. steamer Bechuana (Brl
Greggans. Sew-York and St Vincent. { V. vIa Ffe-
mantle.
Movilie. June 2S-Arrfved. steamer Anchorfa eFsr,
BlaSre, New-York for Glasgow (and proceeded).
tbr Smith, Nsw-Iork FOR Liverpool via Queenstown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
&. H. MARKHAM S. P. VICE-PRESIDENT.
New Chief Executive Official of the System
on the Pacific Coast.

San Francisco. June 2S.-Announcement has beer
made OF the appointment Of c. H. Markham TO the
Office and title OF vice-president Of the Southern
Pacific Company In his new place OF genera
manager OF the Southern Pacific system, TO which
me was appointed several weeks ago, Mr.. Markham's
duties have been largely administrative. In becom-
sng V.ce-presldent OF the company he becomes its
chief executive Official on the Pacific coast enter
tng practically all OF the duties responsible
3tes previously exercised by j. Kruttschnitt but
within smaller jurisdiction
General Manager Markham said that his appoint
spent as vice-presiden1 Of the Southern Pacific was
snerely In line with the policy TO make ali genera ;
managers of the Hartman lines vice-presldents of
sheir respective companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
ARIAS ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
President Bonilla of Honduras Wants to
Keep His Job Ten Years
~ rELEGRArn To - rRIRrNE.I

70
Mobile. Ala, June 2S.-Information reached here
to-day by steamer from Puerto Cortez, Spanish
Honduras that eXPresident Arias was trial al
Tegucigapa for the murder of a Spanard whose
body was found in the yard of the Presidents pal
ace year ago, after the arrival Of President
Bonillas victorious army. The Spanish govern
ment has maintained special charge d'affaires at
TegucigsIpa to that justice is done in conneC-
ton with the arrest and trial of DR.. Arias. Spain
is demanding $4,000 indemnity for the murdered
mans family. The other political prisoners sus-
pected Of the killing and other crimes are also on
trial
Recently representatives from Guatemala, Sal
vador Honduras and Nicaragua met at Salvador
and arranged all questions between those countries
Treaties were made adopting the arbitration pro-
posal of the Pan-American Congress which met at
Mexico last year for all differences be settled by
arbitration.
strong effort is being made by the friends of
President Manuel Bonilla of Spanish Honduras to
have the constitutional convention now In session
at Tegucgalpa adopt amendment to the consti-
tuition making the Presidents term ten years in
stead of four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

George H Thayer OF I'eekskiil. fled = volurta
petition IN bankruptcy yesterday. showing Debts Of
1880 ane assets OF sl2G Gas he principal c. editors
are W. r. Sloan, West Chester. Sc $780, W. II Creed
Il Co. No. Is Broadway, s2.io7; I5ocoynb & Cackey
10. Is Broadway, SAX. Petitioner owns real es-
tate IN Peekskln the equity CT which he esfirna ties
At $3.50. He rates his stock Ia trade lumber) AT
G,ls3, and MS accotIats receivable, s5.09
An Involuntary petition WIS filed against Herbert
j. Deyo. No. 20 West Thirty fourth-st., 10y Samue!
Gordon and other creditors with ciscas OF $50
John C. Coleman was appointed receiver with 2
bond of 1850
An involuntary petition also fled gaiasi
17yman Fl&tkin. No lzs Greene-st.. by H. A C.sstI
- Co. and other creditors with claims aggregatine
LEI Preferences alleged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
HCTElKEEPER A BANKRUPT.

EJiTood o. Roesse. hotelkeeper filed voluntary
Hetiion in bankruptcy yesterday. He says he has
his place OF business IN the Gilsey House Twenty
ninth-st- and Bros iway. and also lives there The
Satellites are fxed III s1sl.t4s and the assets at
E7.l@ The creditors are all unsecured. the prin-
cipal ones being J. C. Roessel. proprietor of the
Arlington Hotel. Washington. for money loaned
81 900: R. T. Banks. Albany SIS 800: Acker Merral
a Condit. s5lsS: A Buchsbarrl No az Niath-aye
E.oso; Lord q Taylor. S.55o; New-York Edison
company, s2l10. Petitioner states his assets are
sn the hands OF his receiver. Peyson Neral who
has realized in cash therefrom. sis 4ss In addition
the petitioner has one note OF IS 600 and accounts
OF sac, which he declares are collectible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF POOR MEET.

Patchouguc. Long Island. June 2S.-The thirty
fourth annual convention of the New-York State
superintendent of the Poor opened lere this morn
ing at the Lyceum. and will continde four days
County Judge Walter H. Jaycox delivered the ad-
dress OF welcome and President Redmond resTcnd-
ed. The programme included the following papers:
The Care Of Inmates 1T the Almsho Use hy Ralph
Wisncr, superintendent of the poor Of Ontario
County; THE Evils Of Passing Along" by Lafay-
cite l., Long, superintendent of the moor II Erie
County and County Hospitals and the Care of
the Sick in the Almshouse. by ]. Heating surer-
intendent OF the Erie County Hospital in Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
MAY LEFT AFFAIRS IN GOOD SHAPE.
Said in Letter He Was Going to Sea Feet
First"

Scranton, Penn. June 2s.-Louis p MAY. of this
city, who disappeared in New York after leaving
letters Indicating thatshe intended to drown him
self left his affairs HIRE ~ good shape according
TO the statement OF Mr.. Wilson. of Philadelphia
secretary OF the mining company of which Nav
was the agent M. Wilson came here to-day and
made examination of Mays office His bills
were practically all marked paid" and his ac-
counts balanced. On his desk found a letter
addressed to Secretary q. q. Manly. of the y. NJ.
c. a. where May had lodgings. 1t directed Secre-
tary Many TO dispose of Mays personal effects and
turn the proceeds over to the association.
NAV couteTnDIated suicide before going IN
New York is indicated by the following sentence in
feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
FIREMEN ON EXCURSION BOATS.
Aldermen Take Steps to Get City Power to
Enforce Their Presence

day It resolved that the Committee Laws
and Legislation should confer with the Mayor and
the Fire Commissioner and seek whatever official
authority sanction might be needed from the
United States government the State and II any
city ordinances should be requisite. prepare them
TO give the city power to place two members OF
tho Fire Department on all excursion boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
sLocuM VICTIM CUTS OFF HUSBAND

The Wills Of three Of those who persisted in the
General Socum disaster filed in the Surro-
gates office yesterday for probate One was that
Of Mrs. Dnah Klein. who left $l5 900 in personal
estate to her Edward, her grandson Harry
and her granddaughter Nancy, but disinhcrted
her husband Carl because he had not treated her
with love and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
LABOR AGREEMENT ILLEGAL

Boston. June pa decision that an agreement OF
q labor union relating TO the employment exclusive
iy OF union help sud the regulation Of the hours
OF lRtor IS illegal handed down by Judge
Hardy. OF tire Superior Court to-day. TIE case
,-at OF John PodoIski and others against
Nathan Newman, trustee Of ,hc local union
United Garment WORKERS al America The Judge
holds that the agreements referred to contrary
% Dubc rcttcy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
: THE READING TO OPEN FOUR MINES

Philadelphia, June 2.-Four new collieries are 10
he opened by the Reading Company within the next
two years. Work on all OF them has been started
but that much time will be required 10 get them
ready for opsratOn. Four thousand will re-
ceive employment. The collieries are in the
Shenandoah district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
AMERICAS THANKS TO FRANCE

Paris June 2s.-Arnbassador Porter to-day trans
united 20 the Foreign Minister VI Delcass4 an
expression OF tho American governments apprecia-
tion Of the GOOD Offices or France in behalf of Mr.
-7erdica-i. and its thanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
DowlE LEAVES CITY TO IT'S FATE.

Elijah Dowie and his party yesterday ADAM
doned the wicked city of New-York to its fate. at
least for the present. Late in the afternoon their
rooms at the Fifth Avenue Hote! given up,
and the "Restorer,' his unkissed and the mys-
tsrous heiress. with the the outfit. wsnt to
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

4:Sl Sunset 7:35 SAT Moons age
HIGH WATER
An ISandy Hook $40 Gov. Island 9:0T Hell Gate 100
PM-Saniy SAB Gov. Island 9;1I He'll Gate 1110
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
The Turf.
COMFY ISLAND JOCKEY CLJ b.
EaCING AT SHEEPHEAD BAY.

r,,s ~ =, Tlrv ; go =. ". Rain shine
18TH DAY-THE PANSN and . ether ifr1oes - "a
Tsa,,s last T.. t. l. =.
no II: % 1880 a :ou P1rIor Car Irainl i iN
40 5-tO 80 &tO T. NJ Take ferryboat t'2t W.
han St y y II NJ and thereafter every - r,tIva
cSn,eC-ine nj goth RrookIyD- 81 minutes eN
Rapid transit. BROOKLYN trolley ca-S transfer U'
TO uGGIK;, SD STAND! $500. FIELD STAND. 75e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
SAID THERE WERE FIRE DRILLS.

Then Captain Van Schaick testified as he had
told Tribune reporter in the hospital-although
II a contradiction of what the crew and
other officers had said-that there had been
three or four fire drills while the SIocum lay at
Fiftieth-st He could not remember the dates
These drills consisted in coupling the hose TO
the standpipes, stationlrg men and running
water through the hose. Then the captain had
to rest
After two or three Of the passengers had told
Of Intellectual efforts to get down life preservers
and the way the crew ran when they found that
the hose wouldn't work Captain Van Schaick
went with his story.
Il was IN the pilot house with Van Wart"
said he. when got the first word of the fire
told the pilot to send her ahead full speed
then went below TO what happening. l
only got TO the head of the stairs when the
heat drove me back. I went back up TO the
pilot house and said to Van wart:
Ed. she's gone sill right. We must beach
her North Brother Island, the people can
get of the starboard side Then 1 went for
ward and stayed there till she beached
lint give any orders try TO lower the life
Us because the Slocum like volcano
al'.dshps. Just I jumped the whole deck
and pilot house fe, into the flames
TO Coroner Berry the old man said that the
pilot The mate, engineers and deokhands AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29

z. II. Hartman, president OF the southern
Pacific Company. yesterday afternoon issued
the following statement:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29

THURsDAY. JUNE 3
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-31

great benefit in promoting the gen
eral vigor of the plant. (4) That best
results are to be had by using Bor-
deaux Mixture and Paris Green to-
gether, sprayed on the plants, as by
this means both insects and fungous
diseases are counteracted at once.
60 That the applications more than
pay for themselves in the increased
vigor of the plant, aside from any
consideration of the beetles.
Therefore, let me say in conclusion
that to simply make an application
that will kill the beetles is not sufi-
cient. Make the application that will
check both the beetles and the fun
gous diseases. Write for Circular
No. 8 on the Potato-beetle.
FRANKLIN SHERMAN, JR.,
Entomologist.
Raleigh, N. @.
1.-THE Watson Potato Sprayer
mentioned by Mr.. Sherman, is manu-
featured by the Field Force Pump
Co., 229 18th St., Elmira, N. Y, who.
will gladly furnish information or
fill orders.-Editor.1
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-31

present time the plants in the sprayed
rows are larger and of a more healthy
green than the unsprayed. This, be
it understood, is the beneficial result
of the blue stone in warding off the
fungous troubles, for the Paris Green
is only to kill the insects. Aside from
the killing of the beetles, therefore,
the Bordeaux Mixture and Paris
Green is of marked benefit.
These experiments and observa-
tions prove clearly to my mind the
following points: CD That the pres
ence of the Bordeaux Mixture and
Paris Green on the potato leaves
renders them both distasteful and
fatal to the potato-beetle. (2) That
it renders them almost equally Sc
cure from the attacks of the flea
beetle. 90 That the blue stone is of
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-31

appeared soon after the potatoes
came out, and as soon as there was a
good expanse of leaves / gave the
first application. Last Monday morn
ing (May 9th) the second applica-
ton was made. 1t rained very heav-
lily Monday night, but the Bordeaux
had time to dry on and so the appli-
cation was not washed off. On the
sprayed rows / have not seen more
than two or three of the beetles up to
this time while on the u~nsprayed row
/ can find a dozen or two at any
time. On the sprayed rows I have
not seen a single batch of the eggs,
while on the unsprayed rows there
are eggs in abundance, some of which
are now Matching to the larvae. On
the sprayed rows / can find scarcely
a fea-beetle, while on the unsprayed
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-31
PEBBLES Contempt Case to be Heard by
Judge Brown June 14th.

Lumberton, N. O., May 27.-Judge
George H. Brown, Jr., will be asked
to hear the contempt case against
the Robson bar in Fayetteville on
June 18th. He will be the sole Judge
and pass upon both the law and the
evidence. This removal is in con-
formity with another proposition to-
day from Judge R.. B. PEBBLES, which
has been assented to by counsel for
the lawyers after five hours consulta-
ton, but the order of the court will
not be made until tomorrow.
This outcome is the result of some
concessions from/each side. The
charge of drunkenness caused Judge
PEBBLES to desire to depart from
what he deemed the usual course in
contempt proceedings, and he sent
the matter to another judge. To ac-
complish this he recedes from his
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-31

rows all the leaves are more or less
riddled with the little holes eaten
(for it eats, not sucks) by them.
To make a further and more def
mite test I took several of the potato
beetles and put them. on one of the
sprayed plants and confined the
whole in a cage so that they could get
no other food. At one time or an
other during the two hours I carried
on the observation all three of the
beetles ate a little, but after a few
mouthfuls would stop and crawl to
some other part of the plant as if
seeking for a place not covered by
the application. Being in some
haste, / then removed the cage when
they all began to crawl about from
one plant to another, taking only
a few bites and then going to an
other, all the time giving every evil
dence of anxiety to find an ~untreated
D1duI. Ou0 VI Guc U0cGl6S N1SlCOO 1--we
different plants in a few minutes,
descending to the ground and crawl
ing to the next plant in each case /
also observed a fea-beetle, which
started to feed on one Of the sprayed
plants, but only ate part of the way
through the leaf, when he evidently
became Disguised and disappeared
no one who has ever closely watched
a fea-beetle will expect me to know
where he went. Two days later in
hoeing neal these treated potatoes /
found the discolored corpse of a po-
~tato-beetle, which I accept as the
concluding chapter in the story of
those beetles which tried to feed on
the sprayed potatoes. In all, the
three beetles had not eaten more of
the leaf space than would be covered
by ones little finger nail. At the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-31
STATE NEWS
FROM cURRITUcK TO CHEROKEE.
Items Of Interest Cleaned from Our Cor
respondents and Exchanges.


Rev. Robert Strange, D. D., rector
of St. Paul's parish, Richmond, Va,
was elected bishop coadjutor to Bish-
op A. A. Watson, of the diocese of
East Carolina last week.
It is said that Senators Simmons
and Overman, Governor Aycock and
Gen. Julian S. Carr will probably be
the four delegates at large from
this State to the Democratic Nation
al Convention.
It would appear hat there must be
a good deal in a name after all, in
view of the spirited discussion the
change in the name of our Baptist
University for Women has called
forth. We have a sly ntoion that
our good friend Judge Winston must
have had a hand in dropping that
"female" out and replacing it with
the better and nobler name of
"women."-Charity and Children.
Charlotte Chronicle: It is not at
all surprising to learn that Prof.
Chas. Baskerville, of the University
of North Carolina, has been elected
to the chair of chemistry in the col
lege of New York. Prof. Baskerville
recently came into prominence
through his discovery of two new
chemical elements. He is as great a
man in the chemical world today as
Edison is in the electrical world.
Statesville Landmark: The Repub-
lican State ticket is made up largely
of new material. @. j. Harris, the
nominee for Governor, is a promi-
nent business man of the extreme
western section of the State. He is a
native of Minnesota and is said to be
a man of education and character.
@. G. Bailey, of Davie, nominated for
Treasurer, is well known in Iredell.
and F. A. Linney, the nominee for
Auditor, is a son of ex-Congressman
Linney. Hamrick was Labor Com
missioner and Abbott Corporation
Commissioners in the old days. Judges
Montgomery and Douglas are now
on the Supreme Court bench, Mont
gomery having been named as a Pop
ulist in the days of fusion.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-31
Vote for Stedman and Glenn.

The following is the aggregate vote
which Stedman and Glenn will re-
ceive, respectively, in the State con-
vention from those counties that have
already held conventions or primar-
les, or both. Any variation from
these figures will be so slight as not
to affect their value, and is as likely
to favor one candidate as the other:
For Stedman .156
For Glenn los
Hon. W. D.. Turner is third and
Col. T. F. Davidson fourth in the
race.