davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24

mend her very nicely by painting face on her.
ttOh, no, no. mol Oh, mama, don't let her, don Il
You know she would not be my Beulah any longer,''
cried elasping Beuah tightly to The next day
Beulah dressed in her best clothes, wrapped in
large shawl and laid the attic for not she deadf
And Of course buried. often go and look
at her now my dearest childhood toy.
Nirth Grade. -Wava e. Williams,
Centerville s. d,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
COMPLETE AS ANY ZOO.

When I about five years old my father bought
blocks. On two sides of them there letters
the other sides there pictures of all kinds Of
animals: BEARS dogs, wolves and others whose
did know used put the letters together and make
Sometimes stood the blocks up with the ami
mails toward and so had whole of them to look
at One day eating breakfast heard
little cracking sound upstairs We went to what
and there the upstairs all afre. The house
burned down and my blocks went with it, That was the
end of my childish toy that priced the most.
Fifth Grade. Stanley VAIL IS
Stewartyille, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
SOMETHING OF A FREAK.

Some of my childhood toys can plainly as
if had them before my eyes at the present moment
One of these especially most prominent mind
1t doll. Probably you will say, GA doni Why
that's nothing" But my doll was very peculiar: My
the feet should have black head, and then
at the other end white head. remember I used
to treat the white doll the best while the black doll was
not treated with much respect. = >-..
One day the white head of the doll broken and
after weeping bitterly it decided to bury it, The
older folk asked if intended to bury the black doll
which dead, with the other doll; and after de-
batting with myself for while said yes because the
black doll wicked. buried my white pet and my
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
THE DEED OF A HERO.

One time my sister gave a doll for Christmas. I
thought very much of my dolly and took her with me
everywhere went One day going into the country
with few others to pick grapes We started early and
took my dolly and basket to put the grapes in My
dog followed me all the way and went along he
played many tricks We had fun watching him swim in
the water and the land.
Then we commenced to pick grapes and I thick
punches out branch that leaning the river
30 went out it. AS half way out the
branch frightened that dropped my doll into
the water Just she touched the water my dog sprang
into the water after her It happened that the rapids
close by and the of the river carried the
doh toward the rapids. My doll going the
rapids when the dog caught her in his mouth but the
rapids carried him and that the last
of him. long time afterward found a piece of my
doll s dress, and I have it yet.
Eighth Grade. Myrtle Ga1braith,
Marshall, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
LOBE OF A FOOTBALL.

On my fifth birthday received football I was
very happy and went into the yard to play with it.
began kicking the yard AS neared the house
gave good kick and bang! straight thru the window
it went The next thing knew was seized by the col
lar and then received good scolding. The ball was
put the shelf where could not get it. But
opportunity It rainy day and the folk
all away from home. managed to get the ball off the
Shelf after knocking down and breaking two three
glasses of jelly made haste to eat the jelly and then
went to play. But where to plays It raining
very hard outside At last thought would play in the
house. The first kick brought down number Of tumblers
which the table next kicked it thru the large
good threshing and put to bed When I awoke the
next morning asked for my football, but it had been
cut bits by the glass thru which it had passed the day
before began to cry, and you it the last
football I received. George L. Young,
Seventh Grade. rerham, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
NO DOUBT RUNNING YET.

When was FIVE or six years old saw toy in
store that I wanted very much. It little iron
what price of it said that he would let
have it for SO cents. III.
I made up my mind then to all of the money
received and buy the wagon It not very long before
had SO cents and went to buy it. When about
halfway to the store began to and fell down. My
money fell out Of my hand and rolled into crack be-
fore could pick it up. The next Christmas received
the little wagon that wanted had it until the next
summer and then day hitched cat to the wagon
and she ran away with it. So that the last time
saw my little wagon. Archie Sommers,
- Fifth Grade. Warren, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
IN SEARCH OF A SQUEAK.

When I was about four years old I received little
two-wheeed cart with little black rubber man in it
for Christmas gift. The cart made jngling sound
when I drew it, which thought from little box
below the main box of the cart The little could
stand up and when I squeezed him he spoke. I took
good of my toys for about week and then began
to get tired of them bit hole in the rubber man 8
head to see if could find out where the squeak
FROM but that made the wiser Then I persuad
ed older brother to take my cart apart what
made it jingle After he had taken it all apart he could
not get it together again. he laughed and said
sThere is jingle in it." Then cried threw my
toys away. Leslie Jones,
Eighth Grade Grafton, n D.
School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
PRISONER BROKER'S SON
accused of Stealing Bulldog
WOman Returned to Doctor.

Theodore Burris. charged with stealing Toby.
O French bulldog. owned by DR.. Dun Green May
nard of No. sol Fifth-ave.. was arraigned before
Magistrate Mayo In the West Side court yester-
day. DIR. Maynard had regained the dog.
DIR. Maynard told the magistrate that Toby
was valued at $500 he said he had given the
dog to Miss Wemple the daughter of AOnzO f.
Wemple. who died suddenly at Shanleys restau-
rant last Tuesday. He said that the dog wore a
collar with Miss Wemple's name on il. She re-
turned the dog to him for a reason he did not
care to tell. Burris, he declared, was the son Of
Elliott Burris. broker. and knew the Wemple
family
Burris pleaded that he meant to return the
dog but DIR. Maynard would not listen to him.
We'll send you away where you will have to
break stone and when you come out you may
be some good said DIR. Maynard TO BurriS after
he had been held in 81 600 bail for examination
to-day Burris pleaded with him to get bail for
him. but DIR. Maynard refused.
Burris said that he lived at No. les Macon-st.
Brooklyn. He is well known along upper Broad
way. The detectives said that his father had
made no effort to intercede for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
OHIO NOT FOR HEARST.
SOME "F4VORITE SONS"
Tom Johnson Running a Folk Boom
Parker Second Choice.

Columbus. Ohio. May 22-The Democratic
State Convention will be held here Tuesday
and Wednesday. There have been contests for
Hearst delegates in most of the eghty-eight
counties All who are opposed TO Hearst are
cIassed as conservatives and. as they have
majority Of the uncontested delegates. they viii
no doubt decide the contests against Hearst
contestants and control the convention.
The conservatives are divided in their Presi-
Dental preferences between Colonel James Kill
bourne. Of Columbus. who was the Democratic
candidate for Governor three years ago: Judson
Harmon Of Cincinnati. who was Attorney Gen
eral under President Cleveland. and Joseph W.
Folk. Of Missouri Mayor Tom L. Johnson Of
Cleveland is heading the boom in Ohio for Folk
Mayor Johnson and John II. Clarke. who was
the Democratic candidate for Senator against
Senator Hanna last fall. delegates from the
XxIst Ohio District to the St. Louis conven-
ton.
There is no doubt that the conservatives will
name the delegates-at-1a large and the State
ticket as we'll as dictate the resolutions. No in
structions for any candidate are expected, but
either Kilbourue or Harmon VIII be Endorsed as
the Ohio favorite' and the delegates will be IN
structed Ito vote as unit whenever majority
of the delegation so elects
II is said by the conservatives that under such
q modified unit rule Hearst would not get vote
from Ohio. though his adherents have carried
several districts While no attempt will be
made to instruct for Judge Parker. or even TO
commend him. IL is believed that he is the sec
ond choice of both the KilbOurne and the Har-
mon men, who expect to control the convention
Mayor Johnson is expected to cooperate with
the conservatives in organizing the convention
as there cOntesting delegations from CleNe-
land. and the conservatives IN turn VIII seat the
Johnson delegation.
Among those mentioned for MISUNDERSTANDING
are ex-Representative John A McMahon, on
Dayton; Mayor Edward Fl. Moore of Youngs-
town, General r. B. Finley of Bucyrus; Walter
r. Ritche, Of Lima; Judge ]. F. Lindeman. or
Lima; Melville Z. Ingalls,. of Cincinnati; Will
fam s Thomas of Springfield: John L. thinner
man. OF Springfield; Representative John w
Cassingham. of COshocton; Abraham L. Patrick
of Philadelphia; General A. j. Warner, of
Marietta; John c. Welty Of Canton. and ex-
REPRESENTATIVE John j. Lentz, of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23

Observation-Disclosures, May 90.
Ohio-COlumbus, May "a
Porto Rico-San Juan. May %.
Tennessee-Nashville. May %
OTHER DEMOCRATIC STATE AND TERRI
TORIAL CONVENTIONS have been called for
the following dates:
Arkansas-Hot Springs, June IA.
ColoradO-Denver, June 4.
Delaware-Dover, June {.
Georgia-Atlanta, June l.
HawaM-Honolulu, June g.
1daho-Weiser. June 6.
IllinOis-Springheld. June 81
Indian Territory-Durant, June 16.
acknowledgements. June S.
Michgan-Detroit. June l.
Minnesota-DulutE June %.
Mssissippi-Jackson, June Is.
MissOuri-Joplin, June %.
ebraska-LinColn, June l
North Carolina-Cireensboro June IS
North Dakota-Fargo June p.
Observation-Disclosures, June l.
Texas-San Antonio June 81
Utah-Salt Lake City, June s.
VermOnt-Burlington, June %
Virginia Richmond, June 9.
Wyoming-Cheyenne, June Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
Durn' T. c. Duncan and B. F. Mebane. They
were instructed for Roosevelt.

Ourh' T. C. Duncan and B. F. Mebane. They
We're instructed for Roosevelt
District delegates chosen as follows
1Nth District Convention held at Raleigh on May
70, cnose as delegates Thomas J. Hicks, of Vance
TT3uhty. and c. Thomas Bailey. of Raleigh
~, A4sy were instructed for Roosevelt.
fth district Convention. held at Greensboro. on
gay Il. chose delegates w. T O'Bren. Of
DDufham, and Robert D. Douglas. OF Guilford.
,rthey were instructed for Roosevelt
WIN District Convention held at Asheboro on
NAY II: chose as delegates D. NJ. Kimbrough.
- lave county; and J. P Cameron, Of Rich
mG mo- County. They were instructed for Roose-
lAt ~ District Convention held at Charlotte, on
May Il, chose as delegates. J. Y. Hamrick and
=. -. n 3rchburn. They were instructed for
LID District Convention, held on May p. chose as
ue!esateS -ex-Representative Henry P Cheat
9 R9nL OF Halifax County. and F. H. Wick, of
RWilson County They were instructed for
1lId District Convention, held on May o. chose as
eeiEeg9tes w S. 0brobnson. of Wayne County,
ma George f. Butler. of Sampson County.
VI hggS were instructed for Roosevelt
'Atu Dlstrlct Convention, held at Fayetteville on
Nay, 70. chose as delegates A. s. Slocum Of
SSumoerland County. and w NJ. King. of Bladen
y, Iounty. They were instructed for Roosevelt
ISL Distrlct Convention, held on May 81 chose as
IeIesateS Harry Skinner. of Pitt County and
isaac M MeekinS. of PaSquotank County. They
were instructed for Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23

OHIO
Ohio elected eighteen district 6eleratee

lst District Convention held A. Cincinnati on NAY
BsrIaFc. ~ Cincinnati They were instructed
10 Distric- Convention held N Cincinnati on Nav
70, chose as delegates Harlan Cleveland and
Joha T.. bruce, % Cincinnati! They were in
~, sI1eteo Tor Julson Harmon.
VIZ ,ustrgcf Convention. held 0t Napoleon on Nav
~ chose az delegates 2. A. Geyer Of Pauld-
lng County. ald Hiram Long OF Williams
teuriy. hey were uuiust-Ucted. and are not
49, nm leo - nry candidate.
@A4iu L,lSlfl'L convention. held - EeW-I
% play rs. chOs" as delegates NJ A Daugherty
Lancaster and N. D. Taplc. Of Chilllcothe
net Were Instructed for James L EiIh01lrrfe
AIl NTH DslT1rt Convention held n TGmE on May
-, -Los7 as delegates James H. platt OF TifHn
az INK DonnenWorth. OF Bucyrus They.
any candidate
A,io Dstrict Convention. held Al Mansfield on
&C.,, - eIose AS deleea les Louis Bruecler and
Imam o sharp They were not instructed
vK-tsuN tasoI nc nomination ~ Alton B. Parker.
Dist4lc. Convention, held al Cambridge on
49, ~ chose rs delegates T H. Sutton. Of
.lg'oh county. They are uniustr iicted and IN
Y,TI ..tH,aitied 10 am candidate
~ t4stllcL 11FoEtian. held Fl Pcipire on Nav
T Tynt tcc-tv. and a. ". NcCOrnbs Of Harrison
tSN.k. I.ef were not Instructed but favor
YYTs. II,9lh!liaJ o1 '- II. =. Hearst.
iri Convention. held at Cleveland
So So - chose as delegates Mayor Tom L. John
~ ~ ana John r. Clarke OF Cleveland They
Ie uhlnStructed. Mayor Johnson made a
'F'0CH e1log.Z-ag Joseph Folk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
WISCONSIN.

Wisconsin elected six delegates. The State
convention held at Madison on May Is, split
into two factions. The La Toilette faction chose
as delegates at-large Governor Robert NJ. La
Toilette, Representative Isaac Stephenson. James
II. Stout and w. d Common. The anti-La Toilette
faction named Senator John c. Spooner, Of
Madison; Senator Joseph V Quarles, of NIL
waukee; Representative Joseph W. Babcock. Of
Necedah, and Emil Baensch of Manitowoc.
Neither set of delegates instructed
These district delegates were elected:
LIST District Convention held at Monroe on May
20, chose as delegates Ogden II. Feathers of
GAINESVILLE, and @. II. Yule, Of Kenosha They
were not instructed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
ILLINOIS,.
Illinois elected eighteen district delegates.

With District Convention held at Chicago May
16 chose delegates ex-senator William r
Mason and James Reddick Of Chicago. They
were not instructed.
Hid District Convention, held at Chicago May
IS chose delegates W. II. Weber and Edgar
= Olson. Of Chicago. They were instructed for
Roosevelt
Ist District Convention. held NJ Chicago on May
49, chose as delegates Frank .. L"wden and
Thomas J. Dixon OF Chicago. They In
struCted for Roosevelt and Hit.
With District Convention. held at Chicago May
49, chose delegates Representative William
Lormer and r. NJ Blount Of Chicago. They
We're not instructed.
IXth District Convention. held at Chicago OF May
l6 chose two delegates and instructed them for
Roosevelt
Xth District Convention. held at Chicago on May
IT, chose delegates James A Patter and
James Pease. Of Chicago. They were not in
stTucted.
XIII District Convention. held NJ Aurora May
- chose as delegates 6. II. Smith. OF Aurora
and George W. Brown, Of Wheaton. They were
instructed for Roosevelt and Hit
XXth District Convention. held at Jerseyville, on
May 81 chose delegates ]. NJ. Stoffer OF
Pike County. and T.. T. Caldwell. OF Case
County. They were not instructed.
XIlIth District Convention. held at Freeport.
May %. chose two delegates (names not given
In press dlspatches), and instructed them for
Roosevelt and Hit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
MAKING UP THE NATIONAL. CONVENTIONS.
PROGRESS OF THE WORK OF CHOOSING MEN WHO
VIII NAllE THE PRESLDENTIAL CANDLDATES

Republican State the
il
Nebraska ewiamhire
m
ninato
Ohio Porto Rico and Tenness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
DELEGATES TO ST. LOUIS.
nj kSL Chosen, Parker Has $50 and
Hearst II5-Other Preferences.

,-,rstv-t7vo delegates 10 the Democratic Ma
,.orsl Convention have been chosen since The
.r-r,,ne's last list Of delegates-elect was pre-
80 state conventions were held last week
= california, Montana, South Carolina and Wis
-.,sn and scattering district delegates were
.,scted in Ohio Minnesota and Maine.
CALIFORNIL
california elected twenty delegates. The State
.orveution held at Santa Cruz on May IL, chose
:, 6slerates-at-lsrge n. IT. Tarpey of Alameda;
n AZ Deinas. of Santa Clara; D. ". Car
.,,.hsel Of Sacramento. and Joseph Simons OF
-. Angeles. The State delegation. by a vote Of
eg5 n SAG. was Instructed for w. r. Hearst. Il
Sos also directed 10 vote as 4 uEit.
-,.sA district delegates were named:
N-s1.lsy CuIaveras. r. u. Dewitt. siskiyou
rIP c COIN, Sacramento; J. b Sanford. Nendo-
c,no.
~ -Jssns- Nc1ona.1 Br5 J ". Magee. San Francisco
Wv n Cannon. san Francisco, J. A. Hicks San
v1-Usa-g srloIsy. Frszao: T c. Butter Monterey.
yTII-w E. shepherd ventura; R. F. Garner Santa
Ba-iSTa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Chicago, May 22.-Charies s Wharton nomL
mated for Congress by the WITH Illinois District Re-
publican Convention last night.
Raleigh. n. c.. May PAT the Id Congress Dis
trict Republican Convention yesterday. ex-Repre-
sentative H. p Cheatham of Litteton. and S H.
Wick, of Wilson. named delegates to the
national convention. NJ. s. Thornton and s. G.
Newsom alternates. are negroes Resolutions In
dorsing President Roosevelt were passed. The
nomination OF Congressman and a Presidential
Eector were left to the district executive COM
mittae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23

Michigan elected eight delegates The State
convention, held at Grand Rapids on May is,
chose as delegates at-large Dexter NJ. Ferry, Of
Detroit; T ]. OBrien OF Grand Rapids; Ralph
Loveland. Of Saginaw. and Thomas Walters, OF
ishpeming. They were instructed for Roosevelt
District delegates were elected as follows:
Ist District Convention. held at Detroit on May
IS chose az delegates Albert II. Fraser and
Ernest W. Haas. of Detroit They We're not
instructed
XIIth District Convention, held at Marquette on
May H. chose as delegates j H. Mclean. Of
Ironwood and A W. Mills OF Menominee. They
were UNRESTRICTED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
7oT4LS TO DATE.

On. = aa'e 4s4 delegates have been elected.
arr. : lasea aid twenty-five are instructed Cor
+vy.n,.- =. Farker. seventy-two for W. r. Hearst.
olno, -s'1 Tor Edward c. Wall. four for Richard
L. -Our for Judson Harmon and two for
Ap,,.r = hilbourlle. The rest are uninstructed.
ana ~ IS d table Of delegates-elect by States
!. -.sTi'ores. showing their preferences so far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
GIRLS GIVE LIVES FOR COMRADE.
Two Mississippi Students Drowned in Saving
Another
lay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

Waverly Miss. May 22.-While the girl students
OF the Industrial institute and college here were
enjoying outing the Tombigee River yester-
day afternoon. Miss Laura C. Walton fifteen
years old. OF Okolona. and Miss Lena Hilliard six
teen years old. OF Lamont were drowned. They
lost theig lives In saving Miss Holmes. an
other student.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
CALIFORNIA.
MONTANA.

Montana elected six delegates. The state con-
vention. held at Great Falls on May IS, chose
SIS deleeates-at-large Senator William A. Clark.
Of Butte: Senator Paris Gibson. Of Great Falls;
. Governor J. K. Tocle, and ex-Delegate Martin
Maginnis, OF Helena; Harry Galloway. OF Butte.
and ". J. Conrad OF Great Falls. The conven-
ton Endorsed the Kansas City platform, but
gave no instructions. TIE delegates are not
directed 10 vote as unit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
OHIO.

Ohio elected ten delegates. The State con-
vention. held at Columbus on May 49, chose as
delegates-at-large Senator Joseph B. Foraker
and George B. Cox. Of Cincinnati; Senator
Charles Dick, OF Akron, and Governor Myron
T. Herrlck. of Cleveland. They were instructed
for Roosevelt.
These district delegates were elected:
lid District Convention held on May 10 chose as
delegates J. +. Lowe. of Dayton and Isaac
Hale Of Hamilton They were instructed for
Roosevelt
AlIth District Convention held at Sandusky on
May 20 chose delegates J. S. Hull, Of
Bucyrus. and Robert Carr OF Upper Sandusky.
They We're not instructed.
IAth District Convention. held at Toledo. on May
2, chose as delegates George p Waldorf of To-
ledo and MyrOu l.. Case of Bowling Green.
They were instructed for Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
MANY AUTOMOBILES ARRESTED.
Wholesale Hold-up of Speed Violators in
New-Britain, Conn.

New-Britain. Conn. May 23-Twenty-hve auto
mobilsts were to-day held up by the local police
on the speedway in the Stanley quarter OF the
town. and told to appear in the police court on
1ueSday 70 answer to the charge OF speeding their
HIllachines beyond the limit allowed by law Deputy
6heriu Cowles and another officer were stationed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
SCATTERLNG DLSTRLCT ELECTIONS.

XXXVIIth New-York District Convention held at
Olean on May Il, chose as delegates Assembly
). Fred Nixon OF Chautauqua County, and
\; '. V. Franchot, OF Cattaraugus County
They instructed for Roosevelt.
With Indiana District Convention. held at Terre
Haute on May II. chose delegates w. r.
McKeeu. of Terre Haute, and H. G. Robinson
OF Martinsville. They were instructed for Roose-
Welt.
With Texas District Convention. held at Trinity
May Is. chose delegates A. J. Rosenthal
Of Galveston. and II. r Price Of Palestine
They instructed for Roosevelt
WITH Louisiana District Convention held at Shreve
port. May 20, chose delegates b. +. O'Neal
Of BosSier Parish and G. j. Green, of Nachi-
toches. They instructed
With Maryland District delegates, elected MAY 10
and reported unlnstructed, instructed for
Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
HAY THINKS ADJOURNMENT WISE
Secretary of State Expects Complete Har.
mony in Illinois.

Pittsburg May 22.-secretary Hay passed through
here last night his way from the Worlds Fair
to Washington Asked about the situation in ILL.,
nois, he said that the short adjournment was a
wise action. and that he anticipated complete har-
would be established
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
COMING CONVENTIONS.

DEMOCRATIC STATB AND TERRITORIAL
CONVENTIONS win be held this week as fol-
lows
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, May %
Arizona-Tucson. May %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
NORTH DAKOTA.

North Dakota elected eight delegates The
state convention. held at Fargo on May 10,
chose as delegates-at-large Senator Henry c..
Hansbrough. Of Devils Lake; Senator Porter
j. McCumber. OF Wahpeton; H H. Wheeler. OF
Grand Forks; L. B. Hanna. Of Fargo; John
knauf' of jamestown; Alexander Mckenzie. Of
Bismarck; B. Prom. of Milton. and V. B. Noble,
Of Bottoineau. They were instructed for Roose-
Welt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
S0TTR C4ROLINA.

South Carolina elected eighteen delegates. The
State convention. held at Columbia on May IS.
chose as 6elegates-at-large Senator Benjamin r.
Tillman OF Camden; Governor D. c. Hayward
and general Wylle Jones Of Columbia, and R.
GoodKyn Rhett. OF Charleston. Instructions for
Parker were defeated I'm committee. The dele
gator is uninstructed. but is bound by the unit
rule.
Dis riot delegates were named as follows.
&c T. TlndaIl: T s White
~ r. Sheppard. c. F. SAWYER.
his II. MCGEE. r ? Smith.
TT-G. a Hoyt: T. 2 Gentry
"A. n aiken Derry Springs
w. = 30 Oh. =. r Cocker
VE-Aitarc-t Moses: ?. G. %cIeC6.