davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-02
SURROUNDED IN MYSTERY.
Unusual Features in a Shooting Affair,
that Caused the Death OF One and
Fatal Wounding of Another.

New York, August 31.-A chain OF
circumstances unusual in police annals.
marks the almost instant death Of one
man and the probable fatal wounding
of another from revolver shots in Long
Island surburb Of this city last night.
John Deikler, a building contractor
of Glendale, Queensborough, was kill
ed by a highwayman who escaped and
of who but meagre description is in
the hands of the police. Early this
morning August F. Pfander hired
man, was found in a barn not far from
where Deikler was shot, suffering from
a bullet wound in the head, which will
likely end his life and with a revolver
lying beside him.
The odd features in the case are
these. The wounded man was coatless
when found. and had the sleeves of his
shirt rolled up. The highwayman is de-
scribed as also being coatless and hav-
ing his shirt sleeves rolled up. The
highwayman is said, by Henry Adicks,
the principal witness in the case, to
have warned him by name to keep
away or he would shoot him as he had
shot Deikler. Adicks, however, could
not see the highwayman's face. There
was a volley of shots before Deikier
was shot. Two chambers in the revol-
yer found beside Pf1ander were found
discharged. One bullet hole only was
found in his head. Adicks says mat he
fired one shot at the highwayman. On
the other hand Pfiander's employer
says that the man had been Respondent
because he did not receive a woman S
letter and be believes that he shot
h
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-02
Locked in a Death Struggle.

st. Petersburg, September 1.-2 a. m.
With the knowledge that the Russian
and Japanese armies about Liao Yang
are locked in a death struggle, the ten
sion in st. Petersburg tonight is strain
ed TO the utmost. 1t is believed here
that the fight cannot stop short of the
crushing defeat OF one side or the
other
All reports so far are favorable to the
Russians, though the suspension Of all
news for many hours has been exceed
inly trying and has given rise to sew
eral rumors. somewhat tempering the
earlier enthusiasm 1t is stated Off
cially, however, that the report that
the railway and the telegraph have
been cut north of Lao Yang is untrue.
A member Of the general staff said to
Associated Press at midnight:
Il can assure you that up to this
hour communication with Liao Yang
has not been interrupted. General
kuropatkin has taken particular pre-
cautions against any attempt to cut the
railway. While it is always possible
that a small raiding party might slip
through the Russian patrols, or that
hired Chinese bandits might cut the
telegraph, it is a fair supposition in
view of all the facts that this has not
been done"
The highest military authorities here
consider that the most critical stage
of the battle has not yet been reached
and they believe that the fight may con-
Tinue for some time before either side
acknowledges defeat. This is an i'm
portant consideration by the light of
which TO interpret any immediate news.
1t is thought here, that in view OF the
numoers engaged, the desperateness OF
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-02
CAN'T AGREE on WAGE SCALE.
Coal Creek Men Say They VIII Oper.
ate Their Mines Independents Of the
Organization.

hnoxviile. Tenn, August 31.-A SEN
sational turn In the effort OF the opera
tors and miners TO agree upon a wage
scale developed today when all opera
tors Of the Coal Creek district with
drew from the conference and refused
to have anything further 70 do with *.
A few hours later the operators az .
pooy refused TO accede to the PROPOSE
tlon Presented by the mine workers
through National Secretary Wilson.
This proposition was that the mea
would continue TO work On a reduction
equal 10 one-haif OF last years IN
crease. That was 1-2 per cent. Such
a scale would IKE the wages OF the men
At 7-8 cent per ton compared with
"a the present rate. Coal Creek
men announced that they would mere
after operate theIs mines Independent
OF the organization
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-02
HILL on ROOSEVELT.
CAMPAIGN ONE OF
FALSE PRETENSES.
The Senator Refers to q Magazine
Article on How Roosevelf Uncovered
the Postal Frauds and Declared II
Was Inspired at the White House,

Binghamton. y. Y. August 3l.-Form-
er Senator David B. Hill was the guest
today of the Broome county fair, which
is being held at Whitney Point, and
delivered an address.
Mr.. Hill briefly discussed the tariff
and said the Democratic platform was
silent upon the money question because
that question was deemed settled. The
almost unanimous approval by the con-
vention of Judge Parker's telegram
operated virtually as an amendment OF
the platform in accordance with Its
terms. and the new platform necessa-
rily superseded and eliminated all pre-
vious national platforms.
The present campaign on the part
of the Republicans the ex-senator
declared, Us one OF humbug and false
pretenses-peculiarly Rooseveltism in
all its characteristics.'
Mr.. Hill cited magazine article by
William Allen White on the subject OF
How Roosevelt uncovered the postal
frauds" He said that it was an effort
to impress the people that the Presi-
dent was not responsible for the postal
frauds in his administration, and that
knowing his long neglect to prosecute
nc was lHe SAdIleO
ment which exposed them. II the ar
ticle was not dictated at the White
House. the speaker declared. Ii was
at least inspired there. 1t would fail
of its purpose. however. because 1t Is
not true-because 1t has been embel-
lished for political effect and will not
stand the test OF examination. "Ir
extolling the President the Former
Senator went on, IAN attack Is made
upon the two Republican Senator'S from
this state, Messrs. Platt and Depew
who We're active Republicans before
either Mr.. White or Mr. Roosevelt was
born.
Here is what Is said:
When it (the Investigation touch
ed the Presidents friend and politica
sponsor, State Senator Green, Of Bing.
hampton, n. Y. and when he was abou
to be indicted for erookedness, the tvs
Senators from New York and every
prominent Republican in the state beg,
ged for mercy. and then threatened
President Roosevelt for allowing Bris
| tow to indicate Green
| IF true this is a most serious accu
sation. 1t virtually accuses our tive
| Republican United States Senators ant
| also every prominent Republican IL
| the state with a crime. 1t upiift!
! Roosevelt and he apparently delights Il
be exalted at the expense Of others"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-02
UNITED IRISH LEAGUE.
Resolution to Increase Membership of
Executive Committee Causes Great
Disorder and Excitement-Conve
ton Adopts Platform and Elects
I Officers.

New York, August 31.-Much ex-
citement and disorder attended the
discussion Of resolution to increase
the membership Of the executive CONF
nittLe at the convention of the United
Irish League of America here today.
The proposition was to increase the
6ommitteefto one hundred. and the
Philadelphia, said that New York
should not have two representatives
on the executive committee. when
Boston and other cities had given
more to the general fund than had
New York. Delegate O'Connor, OF
Elmira, sharply resented Mr. Ryan's
attack on the Irishmen of New York
state, and the convention was soon in
an uproar. After great disorder the
proposed amendment was defeated
and the excitement subsidized.
Colonel Sullivan, Of Louisiana, made
a plea for increasing the national COM
mittee TO one hundred. insisting that
the south had no proper representa-
tion in the executive committee of the
league.
The platform adopted by the con-
vention says:
I'VE assert the right of The Irish
people to procure their independence
by any honorable method, by work or
word, by voice Or sword, as circum-
stances may dictate CT 0ppoi poitt;G:sities tG:.ities
may offer, but we fully admit the
right to choose their weapons in the
cattle for liberty, untrammelled by
dictation from any outside source,
realizing that the DeODle of the firing
line Of the fight for nationhood are
the best judges of the policy to be
adopted in their struggle with The
wealth and power Of England
A member Of the comfttee or ways
and means read a report from the
committee in which it was stated that
1t is The intention of this committee
to raise $4,000 before the first Of next
year for the general fund. to be used
In England and Ireland.
1t was announced that Charles F.
Murphy had promised to give S. 900 TO
the fund.
Secretary O'Callaghan read letters
of regret from President Roosevelt,
Judge Parker. the Democratic presi-
Dental nominee: Cardinal Gibbons
and Archbishop Ryan.
The convention unanimously elect
ed the following officers:
President. John T. F,inerty. of Chi
cago: first vice-president, Patrick
Egan, of New York. former minister
TO Chill; second vice-president, Ed
ward Deverau, Of st. Louis: third vice
president. Michael ]. Redding. OF Bal
timore: fourth vice-president, John
Fitzpatrick, OF New Orleans: national
secretary, John O'Callahan. of Boston:
national treasurer. 7. 3. Fitzpatrick,
of New York.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-02
Second Days Battle in Front Of LiaO
Yang.

Lao Yang, August 3i.--The sec
ond days battle commenced at dawn.
The Russians made repeated bayohet
advances on the road directly south
of Lao Yang, where the Japanese ap-
preached from Sanquaiship and Tao,
shelling the positions in the Russian
lines until four in the afternoon. when
the engagement which was general
throughout the south and southeast,
narrowed to the main line.
The Japanese advance on the south
east was by way of the Feng Wang
Cheng road. Immediately in front of
Chiatfantun, the Japanese stubbornly
attempted to occupy round-topped
hill, which was literally shaved by
Russian shells, making repeated at
tempts the entire day where apparent
ly it was impossible for anything to
live. The cannonading continued
from this point to the vicinity Of
Wangpaotai, until this evening. with
out apparent advantage to either side.
The Japanese dropped shells within
two or three miles of The railroad sta
ton and in the plain Of Wentshu
mountain, which is the most important
eminence around Lao Yang, but the
Japanese abandoned aggression there
on account Of the resistance they met
There was cannon fire last night and
this is expected nightly. The varied
casualties here include one Russian
war correspondent, wounded and also
twenty-five Chinese. whom DIR. West
water. the distinguished missionary,
is caring for in the Chinese Red Cross
refuge.
The days developments show that
the Russians are prepared for all
emergencies. Slow rain began to fall
at noon. gradually Transforming the
plain into a wilderness. through which
the wounded, in carts and walking, are
tonight making their way to the hos
pitals<' Considering the days opera
tioNs the Russian losses are small,
while the Japanese losses are believed
10 be great, especially where they were
repulsed on the south roads.
Developments are expected west
and north.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-02
Neither Contestant Has
Realized Any Appre-
Ciable Result
100000 MEN
ARE ENGAGED

Reports Yesterday Are Almost Identi-
cal With Those of the Day Before
All Day Long the Rival Batteries
Poured Their Shot and Shell on the
Opposing Lines-Vigorous Attacks
Were Met With Desperate Resist
ance ,and 1t Cannot be Seen That
Either Contestant Has Realized Any
Visible Results-Reports That Conn
munication With Liao Yang Had
;nese Torpedo Boat Captured junk
With Seven Russian Officers. Who
Were Bearing Important Dispatches
to Port Arthur
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-02
BATTLE OF LAO YANG
WACED WITH FURY

the assaults and the length OF the line
about seven miles, the losses in the two
days fighting cannot fall snort OF ten
thousand on each side. Both SIDES are
straining every nerve, reai1zlng ihat lne
fortunes of war for a whole year are IN
the scale. and neither side Is in the
mood or the position TO spare men In
the effort to achieve final victory.
The battle of Lao Yang will proba-
bly, rank as one of the great sangui-
nary battles of history. 1t is estimat-
ed by the general staff that the Japa-
anese armies engaged number seven
teen divisions OF Is, 900 men each, or al
lowing for inefficients about 100000
men. Each division has thirty six guns.
and there are two Independent artillery
brigades of one hundred guns each,
making a total of about 800 guns. The
estimates of Russian correspondents
range at from 600 to LOO guns per sioe.
In the preliminary fighting Of Mon
day, the Russians captured 2o0 prison.
ers, who have already arrived at Har-
bin and reports persist that they cap
tured over forty Japanese guns yester-
day.
General Kuropatkin's effective forces
are variously estimated at from 10000
to 1000 men,
The Japanese on Wednesday morning
attacked three sides OF the Russian po-
sition.
One of the Associated Press corre-
spondents also mentioned a japanese
movement to the northeast of Lao
Yang, showing that the Japanese were
undoubtedly trying to work around
Kuropatkin's rear. One of the sur
prising phases of the situation is the
endurance of the men. They have been
engaged deperately for two days. af-
ter more or less severe fighting under
unfavorable conditions every day since
August "a 1t would seem that human
endurance could not persist much ION
ger without respite of some sort.
The japanese are reported to be U.S.
ing mortars to drop shells in the Rus
sian position. These are probably the
high-angel howitzer which were report
ed in action earlier in the e>week.
1t is plain however, that the japanese
are no longer enjoying the superiority
in artillery which stool them IN sucf
good stead in the earlier months OF the
war. 1T was then hill fighting. anC
the Japanese mountain batteries, tole
with deadly effect. Now the contes
is in comparatively open country
where the Russian field guns and tn
Russian cavalry can come into more ef'
fective use.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-02
Dan Patch Lowers Record for Hall
Mile Track

lincoln, Neb.. August 31--In an ex-
hibition mile on the state fair grounds
track this afternoon. Dan Patch low
cred the record for a half mile track
and clipped three quarers OF a second
on his own best time for a half mile
track. made at Des Moines. last week.
He covered the mile TO day in z:oS IA
on track still a trifie iumpy from
recent rains He was accompanied by
a runner, but wore no wind shield.
Time by Quarers: e:S2; 1:e4; 1:35.
2:65 Ia. Fifteen thousand neonIe "a "
the performance.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-02
Races at Sheepshead Bay.

New York. August 31.-In a drive,
Caughnawaga, at three to one, won the
Twin City handicap Of $13. 900 10 the
winner at Sheephead Bay today. The
mile and a quarter was run in the fas.
time Of 2:05. McChesney, who won this
stake last year. defeating Hermis. was
made favorite today on the strength OF
very fast trial. but was always out
run. finishing next to last. ArtfuI. win
ner of the Futurity on Saturday. today
added another victory to her list by
winning the $1e, 900 Great Fiily stakes
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-02
Populists OF Georgia Will Hold State
Convention.

Atlanta, August 31.-The people
party of Georgia will hold a state con-
vention tomorrow, gathering in the hall
OF the lower house OF the State legls-
lature. The object OF the meeting will
be to elect national electors and to en-
>dorse the nomination of Thomas E.
Watson for the national presidency.
Mr.. Watson will attend the convention
and will open the campaign with an ad-
dress In the evening. large atten>
dance is promised.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-02
To Investigate Tuberculosis in Georgia

Atlanta, Ca, August 31.-A stale
board TO investigate tuberculosis in
Georgia and to advise means of stamp
ing out the disease was appointed to-
day by Governor Terrell from the lead
ing medical men and physicians in the
state. The appointments are according
to provision OF the recent general
assembly.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-02
Neil and Murphy Fight Terrific Six
Round Bout

Philadelphia Pa, August a.
frankie Neil OF San Francisco. the
bantam weight champion. and Tommy
Murphy. OF New York. went six rounds
to a draw at the National Athletic
Club tonight. II was a terrific fight
from beginning TO end and both men
received some hard punishment NeiiI
however had slightly the better OF the
bout.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-02
White Denies that the Article Was
Inspired.

Emporia, Kansas, August 31.-Wil-
liam Allen White. referring to Former
Senator Hills speech said:
''The article was not inspired at the
White House, and the President fur
Enished none of the facts -
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-02
Students Arriving at the A. and NJ
College.
Especial to The Messenger.)

VpeCIdl 20 The MtSSenSer.1
Raleigh, N c., August GA char
ter is granted the Maxton Cotton
Ginning Company, $4,000 capital stock.
New rural free delivery mail routes
are established at Altanaahaw, Eliza
bethtown. Fairview, Yanceyville, Ba-
hama. Lumberton. Stovall, Yadkinville,
Biltmore and Shallotte.
Large numbers of students are ar
irving at the Agricultural and Mechani-
cal college and 1t is evident that there
will be a large attendance Five hun
dred is fixed as the limit this term.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-02
Over 500. 900 Men Engaged.

Lao Yang. August 31.-5:30 D. m-
The battle is still in progress. but the
strength of the cannonade does not
equal that OF yesterday. The Japa-
nese are getting around the Russian
left flank
Over five hundred thousand men
and 1900 guns are engaged on both
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-02
Fighting Resumed Early i'm the Day.

Lao Yang, August 31.-6:30 p. m.-
The battle was resumed this morning
earlier than it began yesterday. With
the first grey of dawn the artillery
opened, and the firing soon extended
along the entire line. The rain ceased
during the night and day broke bright
and clear. The Russians entered the
fight confident of victory.
AS this dispatch is sent balloon is
ascending from one OF the Japanese
positions southeast of Lao Vans,
making target for the Russian NOR
tar batteries. but the shells have not
yet reached it.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-02
Desultory Firing During the Night

Lao Yang. August 31.-4:34 p. m.-
The battle was resumed today with
rifle fire at dawn. in the southwest.
There was desultory firing all night.
The last attack OF the Japanese yes
terday was made at p. m. on the
Feng Wang Cheng road.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-02

Continued on Fourth Page.) }
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-01
Neme &lasem.

Walter O. 9amtins min bon 2ennis
5amtins gei4ieoen iein, ba fie i'm,
uie er iast, nur beiratbets, I'M Elm
untertommen gu baben unb Jpn ME.
mails liebte unb fi9 entidieben peigerte
ibren phi9ten als Satin ibm 9egen=
iiber nad3utOmmen.:
Gsnes U. 9ap tlast seser bic Sn.
o%ianapolis 3raction unb Terminal
60. auf $40, 900 s9abeneriaB. Sic
giebt an, oab tie ourd einen Wasson
berfla9ter 8eieGi9aft i'm &adsn 10
Idper perlsbt murbe. taB fie auf 2e-
bensaeit leibsnb iein tpirb.
Warren 8. Gurnace rei9te segeu
Sarquina 8. BOB cine 2ientlass nebF
&laae fur Soften, gum @siammtbe.
TRACE bon 500 Elm.
emma Wbesler ntini9t @aeiouna
BON Walter Wbeeler uno eriu9t I'm
8ere4tigun9 ibren Mao9ennamen.
emma @rubbs mieoer annebmen au
otirfen. Sic aeibt i6ren Manrt be,
Srunfenbsit uno ia9t, baB er Oftmals
ni4t Dor 2 Ober 3. ia fslbft 4 ubr in's
0aus 3urudtebrte anb f9 in fragtpiir-
bigger GSeieai9aft auf fraswiroiseu
Ste1en berpe9te.
Weil ct fe berlafen, pie fe aneiebt,
min glisabetb Senner bon @bas. 81.
Senner eeidieben iein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-01
Sin Vroteit sesea ote robe
@emalt.

Nntpalt Senrp Sepfrieb bei9msrte
fi9 gsfiern por Der Si4erbeits=8 eb6rbt
tiber bic brutale 8ebanolung, tpel1t
ibm auf Der tiiralid abgebaltenen Se=
motratii9en @ountp Contention, ale
er gegen Nnnabme zines @Omiteberiats
proteitirte, ieitens Der ppli3ei 3u tbeil
tpuroe.
Sieielhe bdtte tpobl bas &e6t. 8e.
trunfsne, mel6e in elmer Contention,
&ubeft6runsen peruriadten, aus BEN
Saal au entfernert, aber fe btrften fid
ni9t an Selesaten ber9reifen, tuel4e
fur bic &e1te Der freien &eoe eintre=
ten.
Die Beb6rbe tpirb Snftruetioner er.
laKen, tponad in 3utunft poli3iiten,
tpeI9e politif9en @Onbsntionen bei.
uobnen, erf baum ibre Iutboritd'
aeieen ionen, tpenr Der Sergeant at.
arms unb feline Miifenten bic Gon.
trole ti6er Die 8~eriammlung berloren
6aben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-01
8ebSrae fur off. @erfe.

Grau Marp g. 8a.er, Satin bee
CUR 3eit bon Der Stabt abweienoer
Contractors @. 8. Batter erbieli
geftern ben Contract fir @ement=
Seitentpeee in Solmes Nbe. bon Sad.
ion Str. Big 8ietoria Ctr. su ibrem
Nn9ebots bon SO @ts. per laufenber
SUB, bic iibrigen 8ieter paren Wa'
rion @alopsl so @ts., Senrp Maal
az @ts., indianapolis Contraction
60. ~ @ts. SIR @ement=S eitenues,
in Waibinston Str, Stioieite bon
arlington Npe. big @atbertpooo Str,
tparsn feline @nsebOte einselaufsn.
gnostltise WReHmeni-2 iten uuroer
bepiai9t:
Sir @sment.S eitentpese in Is. ctr.
BON Olnep Ctr. biz SHERMAN Sriue
Jhr gadtsin=p faferuns In erts,
9lIep tpsft!i9 bon Sainois Str. Dor
Is. ctr. big 18. ctr.
Meue @eiu9e purben eineereidt fir;
gsmsnt=S eitsntpege in 33. Str. Dor
Merioian Ctr, big Central Qpe.
WaHer= &6bren in gpifon Ctr. Dor
proipect ctr. big Orange Str.
Die 8eb6roe mirb benz Stabtratb ii
ieiner ndditen Sisuns bereits cine Or:
binan3 Oorlesen, bur9 welde $25. 00C
pertpili9t perben irlsn als benz Nn'
tbeil Der Gtaot bon ben Soften be,
5bberlesuns Der @sIsiie on Der MaRa.
9uietts Nbe. unb 81 10. Ctr.
u. S. O'@eiap, @eneral'Ig ent Del
Monou gabn : @eieGfdaft eridier
seftern Dor Der geb6rbe uno ertldrte,
baB bic 9eleife iiber bic Is. uno IL.
Str. i9pn Dor 4 reip. 3 Sabrsn &C,
lest tuorben fine unb 3uar nit @rlaub'
nib Der Beb6rbe.
st par jebo9 ni4t i'm Stanbs,
ir9enb tpel9e @ontracte bor3ulesen.
gs tpurbe ibm bebeutet. rleue &c.
fu9e tuesen biefer @eIeiie ein5urei4en,
Samit gOntracte bieierbalb 3pii9en be,
Staot uno Der @eieai4aft ausgefertig1
tperben t6nnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-01
9ie Gonbentiom Der 2iga far6i:
ger 0ei@aftslemte.

Die ). Sabres-@ Contention Der .Na=
tiOnal IegrO gufneb 2eague" tpurbe
9eitern 0ormittaa in Der Somlinion
Sale unter benz Yorfib bon gooter 8.
Wafbins ION er6hnet.
Mnipra9en tpurben bon bemielben,
fotpie Generals npalf 6. 90. Winer,
Mapor Solbman, Sobn W. &ern ole
prdFosnt bss Commercial Club u. u.
9sbalten.
Sie Contention miro am GreitaQ
Mbsnb nit einem banquet in Der Som.
Union 6alIe gei9lORen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-01
2oeal=yolitii9eS.
Convention Der 9opuIiften.

Sc populiften bielten bier seftern i'm
Gaale beg Criminal : @eridts cine
Gtaats=@ onbentipn ab. Muf berielben
tpuroe folsenbes Sidet aufsefeat:
@ouperneur = 2erpp Sempleton
bon indianapolis.
2ieut.= 8ouberneur - %. 8. Sill
bon 2aooger.
Gtaats= Sefretdr %. 8. banna
bon Wabelanb.
S9abmeiffsr = %. 9. Wolff bon
Oatlanb, Sulipan @ountp.
8eneral=M ntpalt = g. N. 9olcomb
bon Sort 8roi9.
&etorter bes Supreme Court - 6.
u. Wabsporth bon Sapieb gpuntp.
Superintendent oes 6hentli9en gr-
3iebun9speiens = Wm- g. Surlep
bon Nnberion.
9as Gtaats : @omite uurbe beauf.
tragt atpei @anbibaten fir &i9ter oes
Staats=O berseri9ts gu nominiren.