davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-08
CABLES DE Hoy.
la Caldera del tennessee" hizO
huTribls explosion.
Her6ica acci6n del tenisnts Wilson.
Roosevelt a la Gaza de fieras, al Este
del Africa IDglsss.
Continda actiVa Ia campafIa presi-
dGnGiaI. snBqus Sc da como Sc
gaIa Ia nomination de Taft.

San Pedro, California, Junio 8.-LB
csldOVR del barco americana s"TGnneB8eG' /,
hiso 81 g6badO uns hoRFoFosR explosion.
La aIarmR que este cAuB6 fac ex EsoFdina'
ria, tanto On Ia poblsCi6n como en- los
baRcoB que go hRllSbAn fondeadOB CsrCa
del Esfelido "IsnnaEGes". IR explosion
ocurEi6 duTante las pTuabAB con Rire COM
pFimido. Las yfctimRg de 10 explosion 81
cRnzsn al ntimeFo do ounce. 81 almirsn'
te 8ebree escape milRgPosRments de la
mueEte, puss 30 hallaba muy oeroa de l@
CaldaFa Cuando 6StR vol6 Sc Cita una
acCi6n hsV6iCB del teniente ayudRnte do
SsbEae Mr.. Wilson. EBts evit6, expo
niendo 81 pEopia vidO, que 81 dsBsBtro fac
Ea mes espRntoBe, oeEEando Gl vapoE.
DamoBtr6 en- este hacho, 81 teniente Will
HOn, un valoR v0Tdad0Famente temeFaEio.
Warrington, Junio R.-Roogsvelt hR
anuuCiado que, eD union de % hijo KeE'
NIT, haES an largo Visje 81 Este del Afri
CO IuglaHR. Su pEGp6sito 90 intsEnRRBs on
los gFaDdeB boEqueS de RquellR region, y
dediCarBe duEspts ana extenEa tGmpoEads
81 depoIts Cinsg6tiCO. 81 hijo del pFesi'
dente, 81 iovon Kermit, CD un GntuRiRsts
sportmGr, , su depoFto favoEitO %, como el
de 90 padre, la cRza de fsFAn. El pEaBi'
dentO hR anunciado que smpFendeF6 dicho
visjs tan pronto como paSe 81 t6rnino pre-
aidenciRl.
LondEs1, Junio 8.-Lo8 reyes Eduardo
AlPjandr6 hBn Ga'ido con direction 6
RsvAl. Muchos comentaEioB hace ls prem
ua On gsroFal FeBpecto del m6vil de 0ate
visie de Bu evidGnte tTasoendGnCiR pol1ti'
tic6. Los reyes de >InglateFFa van & Re
val, & encontraFae CON el Emp0EadOr NioO'
lks Ia EmperatFfs, Els poBible qae la
eBtancia de los reyes 10 prolopgue poE una
semRn0. En- los cfrCnloB diplomGticon 90
TslscionR eAta ontrsvistR con intersBes de
les dos nRcioneB On Ell AGiR , tambien con
psRticularaB paFeCidog & LOS que determine.
ron Ia Eeoiente visits del pRe8idGntO Fa-
lliersB, sstR capital.
Waahirgton j unio 8-LR campAfla pa.
n lo1 py6ximoB ComiOiOB, COntin6R con ex
trsordinaFiA act vidRd On TODD 81 gals. 81
paRtido ROpublic&no haC0 Loo mayoEeB eB-
fueFzos para soatener la CohsBi6n On BuB
flas pusB poT difsF0nCiRB latenteE en- 10
E9AAGlVo B C8AUAuubUE8b s9 mso1bASNS 40 AA@
us electoral On notorio daGGcueTdo. No
obAtsnts-se sfrma-sgitATse a6n con
grandes b1fog, lon partidaEiOD del tsrceE
t61mino presidential & favor de Roosevelt,
ls nomination dol gecTstario Taft como
candidate & Ia pTsBidencia per el partido
rspublicano 30 declarR que Hs tisne como
coBa gFguER.
Fabian VeIez Sc suicide en- AreGiho.
Sc Ie halo shoIGadc juntQ a una
aSCaIGEa.
Los GOnGOjlIeS AsiOr J GlIvIII6s, han prOSoRttdD
Ia rORuRGIl do Su8 ClFgOS,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-08
En- Ia COTte De DistritO del DistritO
de San Juan, Puerto Rico.
OfIeInl lOI Nl[shlI.

Eatados Unidou de America.-EI Pre-.
sidOnte dc loH Entadon UnidoE.-s. s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-08

Luis GaEofalo, dsmandanta =. B.-MaF'
tin Roeas, dsmRndadO.- CobrO do pesos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-08

En 01ea impE0nta 6 VC1d0 @ pap1l
poEi6dicO vioio { 02.0O IoU 46 kilo8 (un
bWiRtad)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-08

San Juan no dsspaTdiCiandO ls opoEtuni-
dad de aaiHtir uu curse que muy diffcil'
mento podr6n tensF Il Comodidad De hR.
Ger lusgo.
In 0SEa impFonta % v0nd0 papQl d8
poEi6diCO vtOi0 & $500 loB 46 kfIo8 Gun
gWiRtGl)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-08
BOLETIN del PARQUE

Patinac0n Las nOches de Mares vernes sabado Domin
go $50 1890 p. m.
Domingo por la tarde para seBoras nihOs solaments
3 5 p. m.
Habra aguna attraction cada
Acudid al Parque
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-08

EDIOTO DE sUBAsTA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-08

MAYO 26 1908.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
TWO NEGROES HELD
FOR RUSSELL DEATH
Picture Vender Dies at Hospital
After Fight Monday With
Two Men.

Thomas Veney and Walter johnson,
negroes. were held for the action Of the
grand jury by the coroner's jury at the
inquest this morning over the body Of
Thomas z. Russell, the vender OF pic
lures and rugs, who lived at 721 Elev-
enth street northeast.
Russell died yesterday afternoon at
the Emergency Hospital from injuries
received during an alteration near
Twenty-seventh and X streets last
Monday.
Veney, It is alleged. struck Russell
over the head with a shovel while the
former and Johnson were engaged In a
hst hght. From testimony given by
witnesses II appears that q small col
ored boy employed by Russell got into
q fight with another colOred boy. Rus
SELL it is said. endeavored TO drive
The other boy away when Johnson
came up and asked him if he intended
striking the boy
''HIo I wouldn't strike the boy" Rus
sell is said 10 have replied, but I would
strike you"
After that the two men got into
fight and Russell was getting the bet
ter Of the coIored man when Veney came
up and struck him with a shovel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
LOST IN MOUNTAINS
WHERE WENTZ DIED
Mine Superintendent Fifth
to Disappear Since Young
Millionaire Lost Life.

BRISTOL, Va, June 4-Thomas z.
Kelly, superintendent Of a coal mining
company ia Wise county, Va, is miss
Ing. and Is the NTH person 10 disap-
pear mysteriously near Big Stone Gap
IN the Black Mountains Of that county.
since Edward J.. Wentz. the young
fuldQelphla millionaire, more than four
years ago; Kelly left his home at Ap-
palachla last Thursday, expecting TO
return a few hours later. No trace has
oeen heard Of him, and not a clue that
might solve The mystery
EDWARD l.. Wentz, a young man of
FIlliaQelphla, a member OF one OF the
wealthy families OF the Quaker City.
owning several million dollars IN south
west Virginia coal and mineral propeF-
Ties, leII Big Stone Gap about five
years ago, for a trip into the noun
talns. he never returned Rewards ag-
sFeBating $4,000 were offered for his
body, or information that would lead 10
his location
Searching parties consisting OF nun
dfeds or men. secured the country ex-
plored caves and caverns. and dragged
streams for weeks, but failed TO find
trace or the missing young man. Il re-
NAMED for mountain boy to stumble
over the body in the Businesses of the
mountains about six months later. while
driving cattle. A bullet hole told the
story or tragic death. The mystery
was never solved. Young WeutZ was
engaged To be married TO a Miss Brook
myer, a wealthy and beautiful girl of
81 Louis, 10 whom he left d large es-
tate, IN VIII discovered after he dis
appeared.
Shortly afterward. Thomas Gearbart
wealthy Insurance man. went for a
trip In the Black mountains and was
last seen within mile OF the spot where
Nentz disappeared. He has never re-
turned To claim his property here and
his relatives have never discovered q
clue that might lead to his location or
solve the mystery. It Is believed that
he met the same fate that befeH young
Wentz.
More than a year ago Walter Kent n
young civil engineer from Pennsylvania
left the railroad camps in the Black
mountains abOur three miles from where
WentZs body was found, to 20 a mile
up the mouutatn 10 pay his washer
woman He did not return, and there
was never a trace heard of him after
ward. He had about $50. his months
salary, In his pockets. and the theory is
that he was robbed and murdered BY
the mcnnshiners and squatters that in
fest that section, just across the lire
from the fcudist country OF kentucky
whose slogan IS Dead men tell no
tales"
A half a dozen revenue officers, and
others have either been murdered from
ambush. ar mysteriOusly disappeared
their bodies never to have been recov-
cred, in the same mountains. Hope az
finding Kelly, the latest to disappear
has practically about vanished. and his
family have resigned themselves to the
theory that he met the same fate that
beteu Young Wentz and others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
Joseph Letter Sees Nothing AQVfm
In Procuring Wedding License

ramhlingly along on his long list of
questions. He inquired OF Miss Williams
first whether she was a relative OF Mr..
Letters and next whether she had ever
been married before.
Isn't # just perfectly awful smiled
Miss Williams.
Only a Symphony Sweet.
Whereupon Mr.. Letter lived up to his
reputation for gallantry by asserting
stoutly that re couldn't see ANYTHING
awful at all. that so far as he was con-
cerned the entire affair was a long
drawn out symphony.
do you solemnly sweah th&-a-a-t the
statements made a-a-a-are the truth
s'elpyuh, one dollar said the clerk
wearily. And the ceremony was over
The party went out TO their carriage
ana drove away soon afteFWa I'd the
young lady carrying the license. The
clerk soon stterward went TO .leeD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
WOMAN ESCAPES
INSANE ASYLUM
Mrs. Morse, Who Made Scene in
Senate, Eludes ST. Eliza
beth Guards.

Hrs. Ida NJ NO Sc. OF Dexter, No.
a patient at the Government Hospital
for the Insane. escaped from that insti-
tuition yesterday. and efforts on the part
cf police TO find her have failed.
Mrs Morse. who is an attractive
woman, appeared q - 0uJ sly months ago
and made peTgI-fEnt Efforts to have
interviews with Seaetors Dick and Bev-
erfdge. Failing IN this, she tried 20 see
Representative I.onEwOrth, IN the hone
that he would arrange an audience for
her with the President.
Mrs. Morse created a sensation in the
galleries Of the Senate and the Supreme
Court OF the United States She was
arrested by the Capitol police. and.
after examination by the police sur
geon. was committed to St Ehzabeth's.
II was said at the asylum today that
while Mrs. Morse was not a violent Dq-
tient. her mental condition was re-
Earded as such that she should be con
hned in some institution. The police
have forwarded her description to an
nearby towns and cities. requesting the
10 assist In locating her
Mrs. Morse was given the priVilegs of
the grounds at the hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
LANING INVOLVED
IN BANK TROUBLE
Ohio Congressman, Candi-
date TO Succeed Himself,
Indicted at Norwalk.

NORWALK. Ohio. June 4-As a re-
suit OF the grand jury investigation Of
the recent failure OF the Ohio Trust
Company, four prominent citizens are
under indictment. including J. F. Ian
ing, Republican Congressman from the
Fourteenth district The Others indict-
ed are James g. Gibbs. f. ~. Christian
and William Perrin.
Laning charges that the grand jury
was made up from his enemies and saws
that he is Innocent and vii not resign
from the ticket. but VIII fight the
charges,
Other indictments, it IS probable, will
follow the inquiry into the failure OF
the NOrwalk Savings Bank.
Laning is now d candidate 10 succeed
himself in Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
DEMOCRATS SELECT
CLAYTON CHAIRMAN
Alabama Representative, a Stanch
Byanite, TO Lead Convention
az Denver.

Representative Henry D. Clayton of
Alabama, "a dyed-in-the-wO0l BryauIts
and a delegate-at-large from his Sta.e,
will be the temporary chairman OF the
Democratic national convention at Den
yer, according 10 tho present plans OF
the Bryan Democrats.
As qualifications for the Job. Mr.. Clay
to has a voice that sounds Ike a bat
tleship in the heat OF action, an expert
ence as Q pres iding officer gained by
his chair-.ianslip OF the Democratic
caucus. a. a loyalty 10 Mr.. Bryan that
nothing can neck or diminish.
When the e 1hnsOn men were trying
to carry AIs.t ANA for their man against
Bryan, Clayton always was in the fray
roofing for the Nebraskan and lining
up the vote for him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04

Joseph Letter has done it.
He has secured a license TO marry.
And he led the other party interested
In the matter TO the marriage license
office this morning.
Not So Young, But -
The marriage license clerk was sleep
ing q refreshing and restful sleep this
morning when he was abruptly aroused
by the sounds Of laughter and conver-
sation. Casting his tired eyes about he
saw Miss Emele J. Williams, fair and
young. and Joseph Letter. not so young.
but stiu good looking. waiting for the
high sign"
Miss Williams was arrayed IN dain-
~ gray quit and four foot Merry
Widow" hat. Mr.. Letter had on dark
suit and a rioutously unkempt smile
Their ages given, the clerk started
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
27O MEN DROWNED
WITH PEARL FLEET

LONDON. June 4-Nev-s was received
here today Of the loss Of forty boats
in a typhoou off West Australia. While
the number Of lives lost Is not definite
ly known. Il is believed tHat not one
man of the crews, numbering go, was
saved.
The boats comprised a great pearl
fishing fleet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
La Toilette Filibuster De-
feated by Another Trick
Instead.
YIELDING FLOOR
TO WORK UNDOING
Stroke of Per Makes II Appear
That Hale Had Gained Regu-
lar Recognition.

The sensational charge Is made that
the Congressional Record report Of the
currency bill hlibuster was doctored. SO
that II should assist in squeIching La
Toilette at the right time. The evi-
dence has come into possession Of Sen
ator La Toilette. IL the form OF the
stenographer's original typewriter copy
of the report, in which changes after
ward were made with a pen.
The change was not a mere correction
Of detail. but a vital change in the rec
ord OF parliamentary procedure. caIcu-
Lated TO make the official report help
take La Toilette or the floor.
It is not known what Senate. Ia Fol-
lette will do. but friends who have
learned about the matter have the i'm
preston that he. at least. will make
some disagreeable remarks on the sub
ject before the next session is many
hours old
After La Toilette had talked a long
time in his record breaking speech,
Senator Gore interrupted 10 ask leave
TO have a memorial read. La Toilette
permitted aim TO iC so. Senator owen
reading the document for his blind col
league. This was done by courtesy OF
Senator La Toilette, and did not in
volve any question OF his right 10 the
foCr when SeaaIa= owen was done.
When owen had done reading the
memorial. Senator Hale rose with an
inquiry. The original stenOgraphic notes
reported the presiding officer as saying.
il usual form:
ae Yielded floor.
Does the Senator from Wisconsin
yield t- the Senator from Maine?''
Sens tog' - Toilette did yield, and as
soon as Senator Hale had done, re
sumed his address.
But when the stenogTapher' report
ef the speech came TO Senator La Fol-
lette, the Vice Presidents question had
been changed. Somebody had taken a
pen and drawn il through the words,
Does the Senator from Wisconsin
yi6ld to" That left the Record read
ing The Senator from Maine
This Is the regular form OF recOGni-
tion OF a Senator in his Own right BY
inserting into the UIidst Of La Fol-
lette's long speech sucn an apparent
own right, IL divided the speech into
two. The rule is tlat a Senator shall
not be recognized TO speak more JhaA
twice on the same day, on the same
Stumbled Into Pitfau.
BY thus doctoring the Record so that
La Toilette should be made To appear
10 have exhausted all his rights, while
he himself imagined DC was exhausJin.,
only half Of them, som sbody had fixed
a pitfaH into which IL was evidently
expected the wisconsin man would
stumble.
AS matters turned out. la Toilette
was deprived OF his right to the floor
by a combination Of circumstances in
which the agility y Senator Aldrich,
the ComplaisanCe OF the Presiding Of
hcer, and the misfortune Of blind man
made il possible 10 turn a trick Whict.
defeated him. The evidence, however.
that the Record was being doCJored.
hours before this, in order 20 beat bin.
out Of what he considered his rights.
Senator La Follette's friends consider
and RENT rkable,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04

showers tonight and
tomorrow warmer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
CLEVELAND'S DOCTOR
CALLED TO TRENTON

CHICAGO. June 4-The sudden de-
parture for the East today Of DR.. Joseph
D. Bryant. of New York, Grover Cleve-
land s physician, gave rise to a report
that the former President had suffered
a sudden relapse al mis- home in Prince
ton, y. J. DT. Bryant's friends said
thai a sudden illness Of "a patient" had
called Dr. Bryant home DR.. Rrvant
refused 10 discuss the matter when
asked If he were hurrying to Cleveiand's s
bedside
TRENTON, n. J., June 4.-Mrs. Grover
Cleveland when asked over the long dis
tance telephone this afternoon concern
ing Mr.. Cleveland's condition said;
"AIr. Cleveland is improving nicely to-
day"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
MAJOR ALFRED DREYFUS,
Martyred Army Official Of France Who
Was Shot by a VOuld-Be
Assassin Today.
Life of Martyred Army Man
Sought at Ceremonies for
Emile Zola.
Two Wounds in Arm, But
Will Not Prove Fatal,
Say His Physician.
BY FRANCIS WARRINGTON
DAWSON.

PARIS, June "A would-be as
sassin, standing within three feet
of President FalHeres Of France, TO-
day fired two shots into Maj. Alfred
Drevfus. The world famous mill
tary martyr was painfully but not
fatally injured. 4 more serious re
suit OF the shooting, however, lies
in the fact that as a result of il the
ever smoldering Semitic question
has again burst into flame and
threatens to spread over all France.
The attempt 20 kin Dreyfus was made
today near the close Of the ceremony at
tending the transfer OF the body Of
Emile Zola, the famous French author
socialist and lawyer. from the Mont
Naf+re Cemetery 10 the Pantheon.
Beethoven's Choral symphony" and
a chant of patriotic song marking the
close OF the service were being sounded
within the Pantheon when President
FaIIieres. closely followed by Major
Dreyfus and Minister Doumergue,
started down the steps OF the Pantheon
to review the parade OF soldiers.
Shot Near Press Table.
As they passed the press table. NJ.
GreRori, military editor Of La Gaulois,
who had been standing at my side for
several moments, quilted the crowd of
reporters and correspondents with whom
he had been chatting. ard. stepping up
10 Dreyfus, whipped a revolver from
his coat pocket. and crying. Here's for
the parade" fired twice at the major.
Both balls took effect in Dreyfus'
right arm. which hung helplessIy at his
side. with the blood dripping. The
former soldier blanched and WINGED. but
did not utter the slightest cry or ex-
ciamation.
Gregori darted into the crowd IN an
attempt to get away. but he had only
gone a few feet when NJ Mouquin. head
az the municipal police who was but a
few steps back OF the President. pounced
upon him and turned him over to the
gendarmes. who hustled their prisoner
away.
In the melee following Gregorrs at
ternpt at escape the wOuId-be assa ssin
received a slight sabre cut at the hands
of one OF the gendarmes. and when the
ofacers attempted TO lead him away he
was bounced upon and badly beaten be-
fore the gendarmes were able TO lodge
him IN the police station.
At the sound of the pistol shots. which
were scarcely audible above the strains
Of music. President Failieres turned
quickly with a look Of surprise on his
face A moment later he saw MouOtIin
vvrest the pistol from Gregori's hands
and without further ado turned and
proceeded on his way 10 rile point where
he was to review the parade
Dreyfvs Shows Courage.
Meanwhile Major Dreyfus displayed
the greatest courage, and begged all
present to be quiet. I'D not allow anv
one TO know what ha< taken place. Re
assuring those about MIN, he walked
through a side door, unassisted, to his
automobile. and was hurried home
where surgeons examined his wounds
~ Ca1,py7 o.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
Dreyfvs Shows Courage.

Continued on Second Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
WEATHER REPORT.

Unsettled, showery weather continues
generally, except in the lake region. tho
north hern portion Of the Middle Atlantic
States, The southwest. and extreme CEN
trail west.
Temperatures are considerably higher
in New England, the lower lake region
and the Plains States, and lower in tho
extreme southwest.
AS the western low area appears TO Ds
moving to the noTthward over the Da-
kotas generally fair weather viii pre-
vail tonight and Friday from the upper
ohio valley and lower lake region east
ward In the South occasional showers
will continue.
Temperatures viii change but little
Steamers departing today for Eu-
ropean ports will have light 10 fresh
variable winds with partly cloudy
weather TO the Grand Banks.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-06-06

accounts, so email aud scattered that
cannot get around and collect fast
enough to pay expenses.
So he posted up public notice and
asisd all those who owed him TO pay
quickly. But few came. The rest said,
"Mne is only a small matter, and I will
90 and pay one OF these DAYS." forget
ting that, though each account was very
small, when all were put together they
ment large sum to the man. Things
went on thus. The man got to feeling
so bad that he iell out Of bed and awoke.
and running to his granaFy, found his
800 bushels OF wheat still safe there
He had only been dreaming.
Moral-The next day the man went
to the publisher OF his paper and said :
'Here sir, ia the pay for your paper,
when next years subscription is due
you may depend on met to pay it tprompt-
ly. l stood in the position OF an editor
last night, and l know how it feels to
have ones honestly earned money
scattered all over the country in small
amounts The Tailsman,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-06-06
Freak Action by
Oregon Electors
Republican Candidates Generally
Successful Majority Instructed
For Chamberlain.

PORTLAND, Oregon, June ali the SO
statement No. / republican members of
the legislature stand by their pledge to
vote for the voters choice for United
States senator, and the II democrats
give the governor their support, Chaim-
berlain should be the next senator
from Oregon The legislature has on
Joint ballot 90 members. At least so
members OF the next legislature will be
pledged to support Chamberlain. At
this early date it is impossible to pre-
dict what will result when the legisla-
ture convenes next January. Statement
No. l has strong hold on the people Of
the state and republican members Of the
legislature who swore to vote Tor the
peoples choice have moral obligation
to fulfill by sending Governor George
B. Chamberlain, democrat, to the Uuited
States senate from Oregon.
Prohibition was an important factor
in the election. the anti-saloon element
making a remarkable showing. From
the returns at hand it is believed thai
10 counties voted dry" in doubt, four
now dry. one; partially dry, three.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-06-06

District No. George f. Erb, Lew
iston.
District No. 81. I Pence, Boise.
District No. &C. Il. Lamberton,
Mountain Home.
District No. 5--D. L. Evans, Malad.
District No. 6-J. D. Millsaps, St.
Anthony.
District No. John c. Rice, Caldwell.
At Laige-J. Il. Hawley, Boise; j. R.
Garrett, Mountain Home; W. II. Cas-
ady, Grangeville; Benjamin Gray, Hail
ey, and John Nugent, Boise.
Their business concluded the demo-
Gratis retired leaving Duboise and his
American party delegates to their self
appointed task of going through few
periunctory motions.
After few lauditory remarks by Du-
bois and others they got down and went
through the motion OF naming OF dele
gates to the democratic national con
vention with the result that there wa:
named: Fred 7. Dubois, Bingham
Hentry Heitfeld of Nez Perce; HARRY
L. Day OF Shoshono; Timothy Regan o
Ada; c. II. jackson of Shoshone and W
! II. Eccles Of Washington.
The alternates; Cage Of Boise, Colt
man Of Bingham, Hunter OF Latha
Green Of Custer, Babcock Of TWIN Fall
land I.ockhart OF Bannock.
Loekhart was candidate for delegat
but was defeated.