davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
RUN OVER BY STREET CAR.

Seattle. Wash, Dec. 2.--Justice of the
Peace Henry A. White of Rainier Beach,
south of Seattle, was instantly killed by
a street car near his home this after
noon shortly after O'Clock. He left one
street car and was standing on the OPP
posite track when struck 49, the car.
His body was horribly mangied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
FRONT OFFICE SUITE TO RENT
Opposite New Herald Building.

Main and Second South. Inquire ele-
Nator Scott building, 16S Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
FEARS FOR THEIR SAFETY.

North Tonawanda. n y, Dec. -
The barge Olga, Captain Bigger Of Bay
City. broke away from the steamer
Meyer in a storm on Lake Huron.
Thursday. The Olga carried seven
men. II has feared that the Olga has
fcundered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
JUDGE GARY MARRIED.

New York, Dec. Former judge Ell
bert H. Carr. president Of tho Federal
Steel company and chairman of the board
o. directors OF the United States Steel
corporation, was married today by Bish-
oD {. &. NcCabe 10 Mrs. Emma T. Scott
OF this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
CORNER IN TELEPHONES.
25a Net Gain in November.

The remarkable number Of $3.50 sub
scribers actually in service Nov. 80
1905, in salt Lake and l50 orders on
hand.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN BELL TELE.
PHONE co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
Cranes lite is Quoted.

4 unanimous opinion handed down
by the supreme court yesterday afhrms
the decision of the lower court in favor
Of the plaintiff in the case Of Charles
Crane aginst Mrs. Mary Judge. Crane
sued TO quiet title 10 "a few inches OF
ground between the Crane block, on
Main street. owned by him. and the
Karrick block adjoining. owned by
Mrs. Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
Has Faith in Salt Lake.

Speaking of this enterprise o. F.
Hewlett said yesterday:
II want 10 put up this factory to eX-
press my faith in Salt Lake. We Will
get machinery that win make it's pro-
duct the best In the west, and far
ahead of any ! saw turned out at Den
Yer. II people of Utah are loyal to
home manufacturers, il is their right 10
get good goods, and the manufactured
who doesn't turn out that kind is not
going 10 get the support of the Mer-
chants & Manufacturers association
The label viii be furnished only "a
firms whose work Is up to the highest
standard, and if We are careful and
really want 10. we can turn out goods
just as cheap and just as high in quail
ity here as in the east. The day Is past
when the money OF the west ought To
be shipped east while the young peo-
pie are growing up without a demand
for their services at useful Occupa-
TONS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03

Miss Emily c. Jessup. music gradu-
ate Columbia university Pupils In
voice building. Saturday morning,
classes IN theory OF teaching music.
Residence studio. 1l6 o street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
FACTORY WILL
BE ENLARGED
Hewlett Brothers Plan to Expend
$4,000 in Branching Out.
HAVE FAITH IN SALT LAKE
SECURE DESIRABLE PIECE or
GROUND ON STATE STREET.

Hewlett Brothers have determined to
build an extensive addition to their
factory on State street They will eX-
pend $25. 900 in the undertaking and will
more than double the capacity Of their
present factory. They intend TO devote
more attention TO coffee. tea and spices
in the future and less TO soft drinks.
The firm is composed of Frank ].
Hewlett, president of the city council,
and Orson II. Hewlett, the president of
the newly formed Manufacturers *
Merchants association. They began
bsuiness in q small way some years
and have built it up gradually until
now it is assuming proportions that
carry its output beyond the borders of
the state. Baking powder, soft drinks,
and all kinds of spices are manufac-
tured, and lately coffee and tea have
been added.
y piece Of ground with leo feet 'front.'
age on State street has been secured,
and upon this the new building will be
erected. d. c. Dart, the architect, is
now preparing the plans, and ii is the
intention OF the firm to have the new
building up and ready for occupancy
within ninety days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
DIAMOND COAL.

Sold only by Citizens Coal company.
Removed 10 I5S s. Main. Phone ~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
MISS NORA GLEASON

Teacher or
PIANO. MANDOLIN AND GUITAR.
Studio 81 East FirBt South. TSL 1913
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03

All hrst-cldss restaurants and homes
have Vienna bakery bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
HOW TO HELP
BOOST THE CITY
Kind of Advertising That Helps the
Community Most.
IS DANGER OF A BOOM
WHAT MANUFACTURERS MUST
Do TO SUCCEED.

Beware of a fictitious boom! This is
the warning cry sent out by members
of the Commercial club. Conservative
business men consider it their duty to
guard against a repetition of the unfor-
tunate conditions forced upon the city
fifteen years ago. Fisher s Harris,
manager o. the Commercial club, gave
voice TO the feeling in the following
talk on advertising the city:
The best advertised city in the
United States is Salt Lake. That ad-
Vertising has been done and is being
done by the distribution of 100000
pamphlets by the Commercial club; by
carefully edited booklets circulated in
countless numbers by the railroads
and the Real Estate association; by the
splendid record made by the state at
the Portland exposition and by the eX-
ccllent booklet, Utah. issued by the
exposition commission, but above all
else by the newspapers. The Salt Lake
papers have done more 10 exploit the
advantages and attractions of Utah
than has been done by the papers of
any other city Of similar size in Amer
lea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
NO TYPHOID GERMS

If you wish good dinner, go to the
Manitou hotel, TO 7:3o p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
SALES OF HAND PAINTED CHM

By AIRS. Harry Simpler at Merediths
trunk store, 155 Main street.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-26
Mt. VERNON.

Mt. Vernon, May 25.-Mrs. Brown
and children came up from Ethan
and visited until Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. A. d. Foster.
Joe D%ougherty and Clyde Smith at
tended a dance at Plankinton We'd
nesday evening.
w. w. Davis went to Sioux City
Tuesday night with a shipment OF
stock.
Mrs. Gardner.o of Mitchell spent last
Friday with Mrs. G. II. Bishop.
VIM. Wismare, who now lives in
Nebraska, is looking after his farm
and other property interests for a
few days.
Will Bromwell left Wednesday for d
three months trip in the western
states.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Anderson are Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. V%ayrecheck.
2. e. Weeks arrived in Mt. Vernon
Sunday evening and is renewing ole
acquaintanceS. He returned to his
parents home at Qulmhy, Iowa,
Thursday, where Miss Weeks is Wis
iting.
The first high mass was celebrated
in the new Catholic church last Sun
day, conducted by Father Kelly. of
Plankinton, assisted by his brother,
Father Kelley, of Chamberlain. Mu-
sic was furnished by the Plankinton
Catholic choir assisted by Mrs. Jas
Lyons Of Mitchell. Miss Me. lie Til
lotSon sang two beautiful solos. The
church was crowded with members
and visitors and many expressed adj
miration ut the beauty of the furn-
ishings and finish of the church. The
Catholic people worked hard to get
Their church and feel Justly proud of
it.
Mrs. Jas. Lyons and Mrs. Nellie
Ward Of Mitchell visited friends in
Mt. Vernon Sunday.
Mrs. w. e. Irwin and son, Howard.
drove down Tom Plankinton Sunday
to visit Mrs. j. e. brown.
Its usually easier for one father to
support ten small children thar it is
for ten grownup children to support one
father.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-26
coming-.Gentry Brothers Show

In order that they might present
to the American public this season
a real novelty act the Gentry broth.
eIs have secured from the Flowery
Kingdom OF Japan, the Imperial
Yoshamite japanese troupe, high
wire artists and hip-balancers, The
act presented this year by this troupe
is pronounced by the press and puu-
lie alike to be the master act OF its
kind in the world. In this act the
marvellous hip-talancine of Joe Yosh-
amite is W thout doubt wonderful iii
the extreme, and is this season one
of the many new features with Gem
try Brothers Famous Shows that
will exhibit in Mitchell one block
west of Omaha depot. Tuesday, June
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-26
THE JUNE

Baltimore American: Millions of
hearts are beating more lively in ex-
p%ectation of the approaching COM
Inencements The young people often
ock upon graduation as the greatest
crisis in life, and so it is until am
other occurs to diminish its import
ance. They will probably discover i'm
due time that life is punctuated with
crises, each n of which will appear
more serious tnan all which have
gone before. Life before commence
ment has been dotted with pangs and
disappointments. but the tim. will
surely come when the latter will dis
appear from memory like the head
sea, and there will remain only the
mirage of happiness and pleasure en-
joyed.
Graduation is a crisis, made all the
more so by the boundless hopes OF the
graduate. So few realize that the
meaning Of the word commencement
is beginning. They are SO apt to re-
gard it as the ending or the com Pile
tion Of one life and the introduction
OF another. In a sense it is. The
romance OF existence often ends with
the delivery Of the diploma, and when
the student plunges into the busy
world his ambitions and fancies are
sometimes rudely shocked lie is
astonished to find how little his AGA
demlc stock OF knowledge helps him
in the real life struggle. Even here
he may be greatly in error. at school
he has been accumulating knowledge
for a lifetime, and he should not ex-
pect to pour it all out at once and
find fitting spots for its application.
The uses will come as he settles into
his place in the community.
1t is doubtful il one ever learns
anything at school that is not useful
in after life. 1t frequently happens
in a mans career that knowledge
which he has apparently forgotten is
recalled and MADE useful For all
that there can be no more serious
error than for graduates to imagine
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-26
ri pslcg OF ASS

CAieaso Tribune \ lew YEARS az,
tha consumer of heel began aSkinA
wins ne had TO pay 50 much Ter it.
He was told by the cattle raisets ang
other authorities that tae beet trust
should De held accountable, He va.
sold that it had a monopoly OF the
dressed bee. business aud ~as e-ow-
ing itch 10y over charging him. rhat
seemed to be an adequate eNplan4-
tion. Whenever prices rose tie con-
N denoueed the trust and
called on the national government to
crush it.
\ few months Y the bureau Of
corporation made an elaborate nyes-
tigation. 1t reported that The So
called trust did not continue their
researches. Che packers have the
monopoly ot the market it was sup
posed to have. The bureau reported
also that the trust vas not respon-
sible for the advance in..the. price of
beef.
AS this was an attack on the cher
ished belief Of many, the accuracy of
the report was angrily denied. Its
conclusions have not been disproved
and until they are they must be ac-
cepted. The question why the price
of beef has advanced remains UNI
answered.. Why should beef on the
laoof go down so that cattle raisers
say they are doing a losing business.
and at the same time beef in the
butchers stall goes up?
Tat is the question which plaques
the consumer. Who is TO enlighten
him? Government agents have as
sured him that the confederated
packers are not the guilty parties;
they have done it in a 3oo-page book,
which he has not the time to read
if he can get a copy.
Now that an alibi has been proved
for the packers, the government
officials should have said sometimes
that the retail butchers were re-
.sponsible for the higher prices. No
body accuses them OF being In a
trust, but there are so many of them
that they have put up prices i'll order
that all can get a living. No inquiry
d be complete which leaves them
out.
If the government, after full in
yestigation of tie cause of the adj
vance in the price of beef, is unable
to say to anybody, ''thou art the
man," here is still something it can
do. 1t can give the consumer con-
1ensed facts and let him draw his
own conclusions. 1t can give for a
series OF years the price of cattle on
the range, the cost of transportation
to the packing center, Of slaughter
ing, of dressing and Of transporting
the dressed beef to points of con-
1t can give the wholesale
price OF dressed beef and the retail
er's price. /,
With the aid of the summarized in
put in an ineligible form
the consumer may be able to find out
Expresses him. Or he may Learn
that the advance in prices is due to
over which neither he nor his
has any control.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-26

that uaey Know everything at3 ttiat
the real work al life IS over Tie
real WORK begins At commencement.
All that has been lone, no matter
no" usetul, Is il the nature Of prep,
aration. y student IS apt 10 consider
his work hard, but all work is bard
TO those who think so, and no work
is really bard TO n who WORKS in
the right spirit.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-26

Motion made and carried to ad.
ourn to 8 O'Clock Monday, May %.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-26
PLANO

Plano, Nav 25.-A. H.. Bailey is
visiting at Il. d, Langs
E, j. Sanders is taking the assess
ment,
Miss Kathryn Manley closed a sew
en- months term of school in district
No. , on Friday. May 10.
James Havorka with his wife and
her mother, are living in the house
on the nortwest quarter OF section s.
j. {. Blenkiron has been repairing
the roof of his house Oh his farm.
2. III. LaFortune has been unable
to work for some time owing to sick
ness.
Will Pattison is this week bailing
hay for Rowley on what is known as
the Joe Beattie farm.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-26
Notice of Hearing Petition for Letter. of

AUGMENTATION.
state of South Dakota, County of Dawson, IS.
In County Court,
In the matter Of the estate of l.. H. Nab
niger, deceased.
The state of South Dakota sends greeting to
Anthony Nabinger, Julia Cooley. Amelia DeKay,
Olive Il. Nabinger. William ;Nabinger, Gertrude
Green and Frances Parks, heirs at law and next
OF kin OF l.. II. Nabinger, deceased, and TO
all to whom these presents may come.
Notice is hereby given that Anthony Nabinger
has HE'D with the judge of this court, a petition
PRAYING that Letters of Administrator OF the es-
tate of L. H. Nablnger, deceased, be issued to
A A,c ,a Green en- { and n!d, that Monday, the 29th day Of
day OF a special term of this court. to-Wit: of the
May term, 1905, at the court room of said
court at Mitchell, In the county Dawson.
h airing said petition, when and where any
person, Interested may appear and show cause
why said petition should not be granted.
Witness the Hon. w Abbey, Judge of the
county court and the seal of said court. this 5th
Gay OF May, AID 1905. at his Office in the city Of
MITCHELL, county of Dawson, state of Souta Da-
kota. w. AnuEy'
t9eail Judge of the County court.
Attest: S. CATTRELL, Clerk.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-26
SPECIAL SESSION III BOARD

sAlt3s

A+aAsNS $780,
t.
siaaets Ma ~ ~ SAIL
y oire
Near hsAs
tict
Aetstef api y
re- 9MtlS 9@>t Ns
li T.. R2Nies
, stao0t etp Gi si.
a i~l3ttsaSe oH
IVi et ettaelesi
Ae.tf1d SyettiE m-'s, tsss'v' -
4 sc1leot tetn 81 siV''' " aS
MORTGAGE 0t' NeattA "eS t@Sei 81
section % }e3 % Grantee
reIitiGm Wfts nrtseutt1 t5sfI. e.,
Inoyr ana sr3eS fsr bI,ay4 teros,
= IN
9Aues '!4el ~ Si1e'5seti ~teN0s'1'N o"
tween sections J. ana IS anG i9ii3M-
ING committee was anpotnted 10 view
| t,catfon and rspo,t ~ ,,evt n,aa+tp.
-,
q oV1iu, ~o"l"iltecc aPpo'"tc" "ds
-. -. 'iNS'S 49, = ''At''A''AH
W. f. tuller was granted a school.
lo.n ~ so25o n0 ssc5rsd IVA ,no,t.
'oal. " s-'9V,eo $1,000 '"o,.
gage Oh west nan OF sectloh - lui'
81.
Motion made ard carried TO grant
loan m Henry Kljnpeherg of
49, -
'oifo.oo seNuteH " d liot'S'se on y
! of section ) and NkL OF section
II. i02, 81, and on - acres III city OF
! Mitchell.
Motion made and carried 10 adjourn
to l.3o o'clock, D.. M.
Afternoon Session
Board called to jrder al. l:3o. o. M.
Members all present.
The fo}lnwint Eriaue hfds wa,a
opeueu ioi e~ousutuSei2l W 1He steei
bridge and three y truss pile bridges,
to-wit:
Iowa Bridge CO.. s3l50.00.
The Hewett Bridge Co. S32o0 60.
Minneapolis Steel y Machinery
Co., s3235.o0.
III. II. Ward \ Co. 3322s. 90.
E,.od piode+r,i1 2a1o-06 n
100
Johh W.. LOWE 93z'o,ou.
pes Noines hfla-e Co. s35'2.Voe
Notloh mace n carried 10 award
river IN Perry township. one A truss
frnss Milo hridaa ia poma roYn ~,
sbin o,a ono r,,,ss ni1o hrid,ai,
ohm townsbin tho erm haina ,ba
lowest t.idders for sa1zo M sata
hridaas 70 ba h,i1+ No. n1.,,, IVA
nooisoation an s,a STA hria,o.t
no oomnletad in 1oo dars snbioor -
aamora, - aonnu ,aam;a.ias9
appiora' y. ootnes
= a+ TIaiinsr aepu1g oJuhgS
cattle Inspector u help at
tank NO. y ~
Wy a l. r1Spr, b laws with en-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-26
LADIES'

A word to the wise is sufficient. If YOU
are weak and delicate or in need of a tonic
for your various organs try Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters Thousands of women
all over the world acknowledge it to be the
best won1an's medicine before the public
and that it cures Backache, Sick or Nervous
Headache, Cramps. Dizziness. Painting
Spells. Sleeplessness, Costiveness Indigestion
DYSPEPSIA or Kidney Troubles,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-26
Monday, May 90.

Board called to order at 9 O'Clock.
Members all present.
E Coopcr4 wolf scalps. S 90
Mrs. q. Meier was granted a refund
of tax on a valuation Of $22. 90 for the
year 1904 on account Of error in as
sessment on NV SECTION J.. l03, 60.
w NJ Welch & Co. mdse for
county Superintendent'S
Office. 3 IS
Brown & Saenger. blankS..... 5 95
John Hagge. draylng 25
Jacob Becker, ndse for county IL %
Mckinley \ Eddy. cot tor
county,. l 81
American Book Co, school
booNs Tor Scallin Bros....... 2l 50
Midland Chemical Co.......... - so
j w Broadbonl & Co, mdse for
20
The Electric Co, repairs on
boiler dipping tank No. D.. 10 25
Rathbun. mdse for county
poor % So.
LO Gale, lndse aud sulplef
Tor county. 81 IS.
W II lonyes. mlse for county
poor farm , %
ID R Miller. oil for dipping
tanks. i 80
a j KINGS, trip to Ashton ana
drawing plans for dipping
'ankS................. ...... il )
Will y ltal5er. mflse for county
puof l'fill.. y 80
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-26

commissioner and committee
work 70 IS
j w Giltillan. salary county
commissioner and committee
work. 40 10
G f Drake, salary county COM
missioner and committee
work 81 20
S j Moore, salary county COM
missioner and committee
% 90
II D Waterman, wolf bounty. 2 90
Motion made and carried to adj
journ sine die.
State of South Dakota. county Ct
Dawson, SIS.
l, y. ID. Stearns, county auditor of
said county, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a true and
correct report of county commission
ers special session held May 20 and
-. 1905.
O. d. Stearns,
(SeaD County Auditor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25
BASEBALL SUNDAY

on Sunday there will he a game Of base
ball at Rocky Point between the Phlla-
delphia Nationals and the Grays. which
promises TO be one OF the best drawing
cards OF the season.
The Grays by that time will have con
cluded their trip and will he here 20 stay
for nearly month. one of the bits OF
added interest To the fans OF this city
will be the chance to see what the former
members OF the Eastern league. now with
tho Phillies. will be able TO show for
themselves.
Among the men who were I'm the East
ern league last season. but are now with
the Philies are Doolin, who played sec
ond base for Jersey City last season:
Courtney. who covered third base for
the Blsons last season; Corridor who was
formerly an Eastern league player with
n good record and Bransfeld
The fans will be glad 10 see them again
and 10 compare their work with that OF
their present team mates, II the weather
is fair at all on that day IL Is thought
that record breaking crowd will he
present and see the local team inaugurate
the long stay that will be theirs here
IL Is not known yet who will pitch for
Providence on that day, but since the
team has been successful In winning
games this season at Rocky Point. Il is
thought that the same good fortune will
follow them. even when against one ~
the major leaguers. now playing the best
OF ball.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25
MANY M0URNERS AT FUNERAL
OF GEORGE B. SMITH

The funeral Of George b. Smith. who
was thrown from. his carriage last Friday
morning and received injuries which were
fatal was held at his late residence at 176
Merose street at 10 O'Clock YESTERDAY
The house was filed with mourning
friends who came to pay their last tribute
OF respect. The floral offerings were nu-
merous among them, "A column from the
Cady Moving Co. employees, a large flag OF
red mmortelles and smiax from Light
Battery r, the company of which he was
a member during the war with Spain:
pillow from r.. +. q. F., No. Il, a square
OF IS pink roses from Mr. Steinert Il Sons
Co. suspended wreath of white pinks
from t1riy Moving tu7, n ffarge wreath 1f
galax leaves and roses, Providence Opera
House employees. a horseshoe OF roses and
pinks from Edward Daniels, a reclining
cross from r. f. HoXie, Clayton Boss,
Coleman Conley. VIM. McMann. other
pieces from Trinity Sunday school, DIR. J.
NJ Armstrong. David a. Hagan, John
Grnshaw. p. +. McGinn, L. II. Emhoff, J
F. williams. Paul Lestrade VI. p. Colbert
and many others The interment was at
Harmony. r. l., his birthplace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25
CONVENTION
COMPLETES
ITS WORK

Columbus. O.. May 25--Temporary
Chairman Taft was on hand today ahead
OF the hour TO which the Republican state
convention had adjourned, and called the
delegates to orde rwithout delay. That
the temporary organization be, made per-
manent was the recommendation of the
committee on organization and It's report
was unanimously adopted. applause greet
ing Mr.. Taft as he returned thanks on
behalf -ef The temporary F-effieeFs--
The report OF the committee on resolu-
tions was called for and Senator Dick
chairman of that committee, read the re-
port. The platform was adopted unani-
mously.
When Chairman Taft called for nomi-
nations for governor. Paul Rowland Of
Cleveland. who presented the name Of
Myron T. Herrick to the state convention
two years ago. again nominated his fell
low townsman
A motion that the nomination be by ac-
clamation was carried with cheers.
A committee was appointed by the chair
10 notify Mr.. Herrick of his nomina-
ton
Meantime General A. l.. Harris was
nominated by acclamation for lieutenant
governor.
The committee. escorting Governor Her
rick then appeared. and the candidate
for reelection as governor made short
speech.
After finishing his prepared speech
Governor Herrick threw aside his manu-
script. and after again heartily express
ing his thanks for the honor conferred
upon him he assured the delegates that
al the end of his second term he would
again be In the ranks fighting for the Re
publican party.
The remainder OF the ticket was quickly
chosen as follows: Judge Of the Supreme
court, William =. Davis OF Marion county
attorney general. Wade Ellis OF Hamll-
ton county; state treasurer. William 8
McKinnon OF Ashtabula county: member
ofthe board OF public works. William
Kertley Of jeffrey county.