davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-19
Indiana's Delegation to Re-
publican National Con-
vention Now Filled.
In THE FIFTH DISTRICT
This Was the Last to Name Delegates
and Riley McKeen and DIR. Rob-
inson Will Represent 1t.
The Full Delegation Will Probably
Have No Conference Until 1t
T. Meets In Chicago.

Indianapolis, May 19.-The election
OF w. R. McKeen of Terre Haute and
DR.. H. c. Robinson of Martinsville, as
delegates to the Republican national
convention from the Fifth district COM
pletes the Indiana delegation, which is
al follows:
Delegates t-Large - Senators Fair
banks and Beveridge, Governor Durbin
and State Chairman Goodrich.
First District-Delegates John H
Osborne, Evansville, and Joseph Hubs
peth, Boonville.
Second District-Joseph Voris, Bed
ford, and H. e. Cushman, Linton.
Thirds. H. Whitman, Hunting
burg, and Henry McGrain, Corydon
FOURTH. M. Bauer, Lawrenceburg
and o. w Olcott, Patriot.
Fifth-W. r. McKeen, Terre Haute
and DR.. H. c. Robinson, Martinsville
SIXTH. aJ. Wingate, Shelbyville
and F. T. Roots, Connersville.
Seventh-John B. Cockrum and VIM
Kothe, Indianapolis.
Eighth-S. E. Clarke, Elwood, ant
L. G. Davenport, Bluffton.
Ninth-G. T. Dinwiddie, Frankfort
and w. H. Marker, Upton.
Tenth-F. G. Carson, Michigan City
and w. G. Vanatta, Fowler.
Eleventh-C. E. Cowgirl, Wabash
and H. P. Loveland, Peru.
Twelfth-Isaac Strause, Ligoniel
and John w. Orndorff, Cherubusco.
Thirteenth-D. G.. Knott, Plymouth
apd Z, w Smith Wipamac
The Indiana delegation will probabl
have no conference until it gathers i
Chicago for the national convention.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-19
EARLHAM NOTES.

Prof Dennis delivered a lecture be-
fore the Science Club at Kokomo yes
terday.
Oliver Frazee was here yesterday.
He will get his degree at Indiana
University this year.
There will be new professor in
Greek at the college, Miss Demree
having been here only as a substitute.
DR.. Gerber has been made a men,
Der Of the committee Of the National
German Alliance for the congress at
St. Louis, Sept. 1917.
The college has appreciated the
work of the Art Exhibit committee in
setting apart special day for Earl
ham students, as the exhibit comes in
commencement week.
Miss Sarah P. Rodgers, Earlham
700, who has been studying dormitory
work in the East, will be matron of
the college. She will assist in Ger
man and is a fluent French speaker.
Pliny Goddard, Earlham '92 and
100, instructor in Anthropology at
University of California, will take
his final examination for the Doctors
degree on June 3rd. He has made a
Especial study Of the Indians. He
worked his way through Earlham anc
is living example of the power OF
perseverance and "grit.'
Miss Gertrude Harder Beggs is tn
new teacher and has been studying a
Yale, where she will receive the doc
tors degree in June. Prof Seymour
head of the Greek Department a
| Yale, says she is one of the tw,
. strongest women scholars ever a
Yale She has had seven years ex
perience as professor Of ancient Ian
E guages in Denver University and wa
professor of Latin in the Denve
High Schools. Supt. Greenley of tn
I Denver schools, says she is the bes
Latin teacher in the state Of Colora
= 40 Es. ...
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-19

81 Sunday excursions, Richmond
to Dayton and return via the Dayton
& Western every Sunday during the
summer season. Through trains leave
Richmond every hour from 6 a. m.
till z p. m. Returning leave Day
ton every hour until 7 p. m. Last
train leaving 9 p. m. Go any hour you
wish. Fast time, new cars. A pleas
ant Sunday ride, clean and cool, no
smoke, no cinders, no dust.
Visit the beautiful National Sol
diers' Home on the line of the Day.
ton & Western, Fairview Park, Day
toms cool summer resort. Central
League baseball at League Park ev-
cry Sunday.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-19
ADJUSTMENTS

With a record covering one hun
dred nights in New York and two
hundred in Chicago, and with a com
pany of seventy five people including
Phil Ryley, Henry Norman, Edmund
Stanley, Charles Wayne, Daniel Moy-
es, William Rock, Alma Youlin, Ma
mic Ryan, Ethel johnson and Agnes
Paul, the most recent operate come
dy success, "The Tenderfoot' will
be seen at the Gennett theatre on
Friday night next the Goth inst. This
is an event of more than passing
note, for it marks new era in must
cal plays. There is no comedy mon
arch, no prince or princess no imagi-
nary domain or none of the hackney
ed incidents which have been used by
librettists from time immemorial as
foundations for their books. On the
contrary, the subject is purely Ameri-
can. The scene is laid in southwest
Texas and the people are rangers,
Mexicans, Indians, cavalry rangers,
|senoritas, cowboys, cowgirls and thir
kindrd. TIL comedy is furnished by
the adventures Of a New England
schoolmaster who is conducting a
tour of a party of young lady pupils.
The complications may be easily i'm
agined. The book is by Richard
earle. The music is by H. L. Hearth
and is as pretty collection of jung
| ling morceaus as have ever been
, strung together. There are no interpo-
lations and no "coon' songs, which
is a merit.
The advance sale yesterday was or
the hurry and get-out- of-my- way
and let me get at it order. In ashort
time the plat was as plentifully
marked as a warm baby with the
chickenpox. A few, very few, good
seats remain, and those wishing tc
see the Tenderfoot' will do well tc
"get busy at once and secure seats
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-19
OUR NEIGHB0RS
FOUNTAIN CITY.

Last Saturday and Sunday Miss
Catherine McHenry was the guest of
Fannie Elliott.
Mrs. Clap and son Don, from
Richmond are here visiting her par
ents for few days.
The Fountain City Creamery took
in 10000 pound of milk Monday
morning.
Davis White, who has been visiting
his daughter and family in North Car
DINA returned last Sunday evening.
He reports a pleasant visit and a
delightful trip.
Mr.. Michael Retz, wife and daugh-
ter. Marie, left Tuesday morning for
Indian Trritory where they will visit
their son Carl. They will be gone
three or four weeks. They will stop
and take in the worlds fair on their
way out there.
Mrs. c. C. Lawrence Of Richmond
was the gust Of the Woolman's last
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Keever was in Rich
mond Wednesday on business.
Mr.. Wilson Of Anderson returned
from Ripley county, Ind, where he
was looking after his farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stephens Of
Richmond gave stereopticon view
er ertainment last Saturday evening
at the Friends church for the bene
fit of the missionary society which
was we'll attended. While there wer
some very interesting views Mr.. Kel
sey and his family were Represented
also his home in Mexico which man.
here are interested in as they use
to live near here but are now in tn
mission work.
Mrs. Ed Keever left Wednesda
morning for Hagerstown where sh
will visit her parents for a few days
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-19
Ladies Tailoring -Dress- Making. Art
is the Key-Note.

Any person that draws up seam,
or trims out the arms eye, has not
learned the art of Ladies' tailoring
or dress making. They will ruin the
goods and make an uncomfortable
artless, unproportioned misftted
gown, are not worthy of the name
"Artisan." I will publish in the
daily papers the names of those hav-
ing the ability and are "Artisans"
who will make artistic proportional
fitting gowns, and pay for any goods
if damaged. Have no fittings. lie
Fave's French rules of corseting. 201
north eighth street. 14-1w
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-19

landsburg were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. &. F. Parker Sunday.
Grandmother Diehl entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Blose and family
Sunday.
Christian Endeavor at the Chris
tan church last Sunday evening was
largely attended.
Several from this place attended
the carnival at Richmond this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas White and fam
lily We're the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
J. H. Marshall Sunday.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-19
Knox County Mine Threatened.

Vincennes. Ind, May 19,-The Sugar
Loaf Mining company, operating coal
shaft here, fears that enemies will
dynamite the mine. An explosive was
dropped into the shaft Monday night,
which wrecked the cage and did other
damage The police are guarding the
shafts. Efforts are being made to
catch the persons who, during the last
few months, have attempted to destroy
the mine There is no clue to their
identity
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-19
EIkhart's New Bank.

Elkhart, Ind, May IA new state
bank has been organized to operate at
Elkhart as the result of the wrecking
of the Indiana National bank. The
new bank Is the Farmers and Mer-
chants bank, and the capital stock is
100000. Thomas Smell and Thomas
T. Smell Of Clinton, Ill, are the prin-
cipal stockholders, the other stock be-
ing held by citizens Of Elkhart.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-19
Defense Has Many Witnesses.

Rising Sun, Ind, May 19.-The state
yesterday afternoon rested it's case in
the Gillespie murder trial and court
adjourned until today to give the de-
fense time to prepare for the opening
statement. 1t is understood that the
defense will call an array of fifty wit
nesses.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-19
Died In the PenitentIary.

Michigan City, Ind, May 19.-Frank
Reynolds, alias Clyde Jones, convicted
Of the abduction of Nellie Berger in
Miami county, In dead in prison of
consumption. Jones compelled the
girl to accompany him under threat of
killing her, and they Travelled across
the state in a buggy until they were
finally overhauled in Jackson county.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-19
Murder CHARGE Dismissed.

Jacksonville, Ind, May 19.-Miss
Clara Belle Cooley, who recently
drowned her child in creek, saying
it was the Lords will, has been de-
clared insane, and she will be removed
to a hospital. The charge Of murder
will be dismissed.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-19

Chicago, May 19.-The plant of Max
we'll Bros, box manufacturers, at 21st
and LOOMS streets, was destroyed by
fire, causing a loss of $4,000, which is
1aaIiv onuorad by inaurannA
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-19
wonan,s Painful Mishap,

Shelbyville, Ind, May 19.-While
Mrs Elizabeth Washburn was turning
COWS from one pasture into another,
one of the animals struck her on the
right hip with it's horns, inf1icting q
wound three inches deep.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-19
$4,000 Reward

CHICKAsHA, I. T., NOVEMBER
IS, 1901. -STRAYED OR STOL-
Monday evening. November
"A, one Cd bay mare, Is hands
high, white hind feet. small white
blaze in face. branded 0 = o on
top Of right hip, age Z years. viii
give 5000 reward tor the return
of mare or any information leading
to her recovery. VIII also give
5000 for the arrest and c0uvicsion
Of the thief. Also. one (1l sorre
mare, 4 hands high, aged 4 years.
wire cut on right fore leg. stocking
feet behind, old training shoes on
hind feet bars-footed in front.
WI give same reward as offered
lbovs IS. r. HALcovs. Chicka-
sha, Z T Box SIS 76sr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-19
Adjourned Session
OF City Council Held Last Night
Ordinances Passed.

An adjourned session of the city
council was held last night. Dir.
Dawson presided and all the mem
bers except Cochran were present.
Business on the table was taken
up and three ordinances were read
and passed.
The first ordinance provides that
any one retailing fruit, vegetables
etc, from cars in the city shall pay
a license Of $50 a year. For vio-
lation Of the ordinance a penalty of
from S. to SIS is assessed. The
ordinance does not apply to farmers
selling products of their own farms.
The second ordinance was SINH
lar to the first. It was in the form
of an amendment to section of
50. A license of SIS per
month or S25 per year is provided
for peddlers, hawkers, agents of all
sorts, selling goods from house to
hou, > not applicable to farmers or
other producers selling articles Of
their own growth.
The third ordinance referred to
occupation tax on pool tables. The
license was fixed at $50 per year
each for the first three tables and
$3.50 per year for each additional
able.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-19
Territory Building For Sale
Muskogee Elks VIII Probably
Make Bid For Pavilion.

Muskogee, Nov. IS.-World S
Fair Commissioner +. c. Hubbard
has announced that he will receive
bids for the Indian Territory build
ing at the worlds fair until the 20
of this month. The sale includes
the building, the furniture and fix
lures. The building and interior
as it stands cost between forty aud
fifty thousand dollars. The furni-
ture is valued at 2,3IS. The
purchase must be for cash and the
building must be moved from the
ground it occupies by the cath Of
December. Indian Territory build
ing and the exhibit maintained at
the worlds fair was at the Joint
expense Of the government and the
territory. The department Of in
terror furnished S25, 600 and the
other S25, 900 was raised by popu-
lar subscription among the public
spirited people Of the territory.
The. building was a credit to the
people Of the territory and the peo
pie have been satisfied that their
money was well spent.
There is considerable speculation |
IS TO the purchase Of the building |
4 good deal of local pride has been
and there will be sever
i bids from Indian Territory peo-
lie who think that the building
hould be preserved as it marks an
pooh in history Of this country.
The Elks club Of Muskogee will 1,
submit a bid on the
At least a committee
III be sent to make an exanina-
Ion and report. If the purchase
made the building will be NOV
] to Muskogce and permanently II
ebuilt and used as an Elk club.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-19

q z1ts1-A coiorsd woman fcr
Washing At ou1e-4os colo.Ave. f
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-19
Looked Good TO Him

A young man was in town Wed
nesday night complaining that be
had been robbed Of 500 by a couple
of fellows near the water tank
south Of Union City. According
to his story he was walking this
way on the track when a couple Of
men overlook him and commenced
talking about money, telling him
there was lots Of counterfeit money
in circulation and one Of them I'm
ally asked to see his money. He
pulled his money out Of his pocket
aud the man looked it over and
told him it looked good to him, put
it in his pocket and the two walk
ed on and left him, He followed
them as far as this place and then
lost track Of then.-Minco Mius-
trsi.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-19
Southwestern Normal School
AtiWeatherford- Fall Term Closes
Nov. 22-Free Tuition.

The fall term of the Southwest
ern Normal School will close No
venber 23rd. The winter term
will begin November 29th and close
March 4th, 1905. This great edu-
cational institution was established
in southwestern Oklahoma for the
benefit of young men and women
of this part Of the Territory. The
enrolment is now 275, and prom
ises to be much larger during the
winter term.
Tuition is absolutely free to all
residents Of Oklahoma and Indian
Territory, with the exception Of
music for which a small fee is
charged. Courses have beenform-
ed for the accommodation Of Normal
School graduates, High School
graduates, teachers holding first,
second or third grade certificates,
and students from colleges or other
Normal Schools.
The following courses are given:
General course, High School course
Graduate course Of one year. Kim
iergarten and teachers course. The
Normal School diploma is a life
certificate for teaching in Oklaho-
ma.
Students can get good board and
-oom at reasonable rates and no
Foung man or woman can afford
lot to get a good education when
{ can be had simply BY making the
fort. The state makes these
educational provisions that all who
Iesire to teach may prepare them
elves for the greatest efficiency in
hat important work.
Any one desiring further infor-
ration address j. R. Campbell,
'-es
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-19
GOOD SPIRITS.

Good spirits don all come from
Kentucky. Their main source IS
the liver-and all the hne spirite
evet made in The Blue Grass State
could not remedy a bad liver or th-
hundred-and-one ilI effects ii pros
duces. You can't have good
spirits aud a bad liver at the same
time Your liver must be in fine
condition il you would feel buoy
ant happy and hopeful. bright of
eye, light Of step, vigorous and sue
cesstul IN your pursuits. You can
put your liver iu fine condition bv
using Green's August Flower the
greatest OF all medicines for the
liver and stomach and a certain
cure Tor dyspepsia Or Indigestion.
Il has been a farorite household
remedy for over thirty-hve wears
Flower will make vour
liver healthy and active ard tim
insure you hbgrai supply Of
good spirits. Trial size. 1scs
--gular lotiies, rsc. At all drag
sists. VEST side Drug Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-19
Draks's PaInstis Vine.

-s -1l-er1- scrc U-e vi zri~t.Ii /.
a4-sT 1er Tr1 and H1a1 lzcefr cure rsu EVERY
---s- El l--s rllrer Elc -esi -es 81 give ~ rs
zalas Ellrlerr1 r1sl1isil.ss trr~-r-Irn faat "a
ia. 2 -rA ---z4s -f Elrt8e Falrlert1 Wirs
1r aAr sillfs1t-ii'1 a1l srEe s1lr rFl ewes IT,
elr,s A-l-a areselCr- flar1larcV C1r-
24ll AAeArr1 lf .1e N1caas Nsna rrAaax
-4-ss4zl.1 O. liver 1r h-1rers. ara 1re1za--a-
EVE g 6-z1i-a- 20 sfzT erred IL = ; wursinr-
~ 4-e r 1G Arre1ias. zfrr1-s srzEa11rs frsi
1l'l,- A11 PRIMES AMI u4ir1al1s 1aalt1
4r4 rzr
-1Fr --7e -e11s e. Ding Sfrrss t1r 4 strre
--la+- -1zal- 4Nl-4r sT1e. 1ue g srIt rurfle
- seur -r@ 111 1rTrzii 81 s=arr r.a.ar ~ ~ sz
-@- - --sA- 4sll'A a Iitillsiite. Address F1lr
Ier1sr 1r -csra r1rf ID D~4ke rI.4-r.s 4 cam
AZ -rll4a a1i-Et1E. C1icasa. EA a 1r1al oce-
i-e VI te ss11 rrerai1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-19

The readers Of this paper viii Be
pleased to learn thar there is one
dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure and that Is catarrh
HalS Catarrh Cure Is the oniv pos
.itive cure now known tc the medi4
cal fraternity. Cartarrh beng q
constitutional disease. requires !
constitutional treatment Hans
.catavrh cure Is taken internsliy.
acting directly upca the blood and
mnconS surfaces of the svste-
Thereby destroying the foundation
Of tle disease and giving the patient
strength by building CD the cor-|
stitaticn ard assisting nature fu
dong its work. The rrcrrieto-s
have 50 much faith II its curative
powers that they o5er Sroo for anyl
case that it fails to eure- Send f0r
list OF testimonials. ADDRESS r
!. CHENEY 4 90. Toledo. Ohso
sold by al druggists. IS Take
Hat Family Pilsfor ccuStipa1cr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-19

hI1E S UvsUeusia ia nratS -,.-. s,--
disesucn, ayspepstz ana sfrarotf-
ens tbs. stomach S5ra ~ II
br1wuscu.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-19

AL kinds OF scavenger work done
p sloFt noucs- Leave your order
Al Alsmp $ fuTuiturestore
]. B. Eoatright.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-19

Jas Tagl1r. sf Ez-a.--riue Ind.
was seriously llsezse. wit1 k1z-ev
and 5la1eer trouble for 10 wears.
he tested ererv krcw1 re-nsiv
wl-hout --c1 hez=r. --- Es rsesss
Pl-e1leS- Us zeE zzze-rzrv cr-s,s
hi1- SciS ry r 7. E--w-sou-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-19
Sod GaV8nnsat Club.

The next regular meeting IF Tie
club win hs held Monday night
Nov. atst at the reSidsnce y Rev.
HaseksE--the Ccugrsgatiouaiist
parsonage Time 80 o'clock.
Important business. Members don't
forget ti1e and p,ace.
The Imperial press., 1904-06-25

by the citizens of Imperial, in mass meeting assembled:
 First, We most earnestly favor the adoption of the proposition to incOrpor- ate Imperial as q City of the 9th Class. Second. we favor the development and improvement of the City in every possible way, including the improve ment and proper irrigation of our streets, adequate police and fire pro- tection, the co: =truction of sidewalks and the erection of q sufficient number of lamps to properly light our streets.
 Third, to this end, we believe that the City should, at as early day as may be practicable, construct, own and operate the necessary plants for furnish ing water and light to the City and the People.
 Fourth, We pledge the people that the candidates nominated at this meeting will, if elected, make every legimitate effort within their power to forward the wishes of the people, as embodied in these resolutions, and that they will be governed by the policy of making every possible public improvement con sistent with au economical expenditure of the public funds.
 Fifth, upon these declarations, we confidently invite the support of every voter who favors the upbuilding of the Metropolis of the Imperial Valley.
 (Signed) PAUL $. ANDERSON.
 J. E. PARAzErTE.
The Imperial press., 1904-06-25
NOMINATIONS

For trustees-W. E. Salisbury, George Varney, $. w Mitchell, Geo. Thing, J. J. Sweeney.
 Treasurer-Leroy Holt.
 Clerk III. c. Reed.
 Marshal-ThOs Beach.
 Mir. Beach, named for marshal. sent through q friend his declination, but of motion this nomination was allowed to stand and the nominating committee was continued in office as an executive committee with power to fill vacancies.
 LATER-Since the above was in type it has been discovered that some of the nominees were ineligible, and the exec utive committee has made substitutions as follows:
 Charles F. Preble in place of w. B. Salisbury for trustee.
 W. C. Burke in place of Geo. Thing for trustee.
 II. \. Dyke in place of II. c. Reed for clerk
The Imperial press., 1904-06-25
The Fourth at Cameron Lake.

The people of Calexico and Hebor will have basket picnic the Fourth of July at Cameron Lake. Patriotic exercises will be held. including an address by ]. l. shepherd of lleber, reading of the Declaration of Independence, music, etc. The public is cordially invited to come and bring their baskets. I he ladies of the Congregational church of Icber and Calexco will have au ice cream and lemonade stand. The young men are also preparing sports for the afternoon.
The Imperial press., 1904-06-25

this convention must pledge themselves not to grant an exclusive franchise. ex- crpt it first be approved by a vote of the people. They must further pledge themselves tn carry out the will of the people ss expressed by popular vote.
 We ask that the nominees uf this con vcntion pledge themselves to the good government of the commusity the en- forcem-nt of the law, Jnst and cconom- ical administration and the making of public Improvements as rapidly as the financial conditions of the city will per init.
 Ne recommend that the nominations hc mad,. in open meeting and that the nominees be scirctcd from such nomi- nations by ballot
 Signed w. \. EDGAR,
The Imperial press., 1904-06-25
w. 4. EDGAR,
 D. C. MAcDoUGAL, FRANK \. MAREK .

The report was adopted and nomina- tions were then proceeded to in open meeting. with the result that the choice finally narrowed down to the gentlemen named at the head of this article The question of eligibility was first discussed and the meeting being advised that q years residence was necessary qualifi- cation, confined its choice accordingly
 In voting for these candidates all present, actual residents of Imperial. {. were allowed to vote, and II ballots were east.
 The name Citizens Imperial Ticket" was on motion of Judge MacDougal adopted.
 Messrs. Long, Vessel, Miller, Carter and Treat were appointed campaign committee.