davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-17

The wife increases or reduces tin
Toying power, her hssaanh's wages
or salsry sccsrdinsiy ~ she has or
has not tho 'rims- 10 rod ard sfuiy
the sds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-17

PA George IS Coming tonish: 10
propose Be Kind 10 him
All right. III say no."-Chicago
Journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-17
ieecnAm ceMee.

Pu, q good sss1 spoon Of vanilla ice
cream into the 5ttom OF . tall large
glass and oil no pith chilled and ICED
coffee made ~is sasar snd eresm.
DO not str. sese wsh Ioes ssn1sse
sDooo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-17
OLD DoMlNloN LINE

OLD DOMINION LlNE
Daily ssrvies. /
i{Sx vOR NEW YORK;
sx%1N> From Company Waa3
sE Norfolk, foot Of Chur}
- street. every wssh
at 100 p. y
FARE-l1rN-ciass. one way, $9.oy
Round trip. limit thirty days, $l40o-
meals and berth In -statsro0m .
cluded.
Steerage, without suhsistsecs, go
TICKETS ON sale at c. 4 o. RAJ
way Ticket once "
NIGHT Line BETWEEN NEWPORT
NEWS AND RICHMOND, VA.
Steamers Brandon and Berklej
leave Pier "A" $50 every evening
passengers only.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION con
PANY, James River Day line I'd
Richmond and all James River lend
ings. Steamer Pocahontas leave
Newport News, Tuesdays, Thursday
and Saturdays at S:45 .. n. ksay'
Newport News Monday, WsdDasda,
and Friday at y. IL. tor Norfolk an
Old Point.
Steamer Hampton win leavs -tsl
"A" daily except Sundsv. st S:oo q
m. going to Norfolk, aaa ut ESQ ?
m, goiag to Smithneld Steamer -Ao
comac" will leave Pier "A" daily, Ell
cept Sunday at 8 .. m. going to Smith
field and 3 p. m, going to Norfolk.
All business be,weea New York and
Newport News transacted 1t pier No
All business between Newpon News
Norfolk, Emithneld and 1ocal points
transacted at Pier "A" foot Of TWs1'
ty-nfth street.
W. n. LANDoN, Agent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-17
CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO
sseaDep to PNfleSsap.A
saoNoAv. ruuRSOAv 90

moNoAv, rHuRsOAN o.
oAvuN0AT. ,-.
.SafIing from Philsdelphia. fsssny,
Thursday ssA Saturday.
prciehs receiSeo snl eeuvseS9
daily at c. Q o. P'sf 10. q 0mes
River nosd JA5. ". wCARRlCk.
a. Sosfhe0 Aesgt.
Gyp8 STEA1SHSP 90.
n oovn UssavusU kveeoe,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-17

The New and Powerful Iron Palks0
Steamers NEWPORT NEWS. WASH
INGTON AND NORFOLK win leave
daily g follows:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-17

Aren't these grand little mornings
not to get up early?-New York Mai
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-17

NoCyno0As00,
Leave Portsmouth, NORTH
street .................
Leave Norfolk foot Of
Water street, 1t .......
Leave Old Point Comfort
a& NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Arrive WaShinGfou u 80.
The evening world., 1908-03-25
LOVE LETTERS
Of MRS. NJ 'KEE
WRITTEN IN CODE
Quoted in Divorce Trial as
Evidencing Her Affection
for Husband.

PARIS. March M.. The trial Of the
divorce suit brought in this city by Mrs.
A. Hart Mckee against her husband
was continued to-day. Maitre Labori
resumed his pleadings in behalf OF Mr.
Mckee. He declared that Mrs. McKees
affection for her husband, as we'll as
her appreciation OF his treatment Of her.
were evidenced in a series OF passionate
letters which she sent him at various
times and in which she made use of
code especially arranged for these COM
munications.
Counsel for the husband denounced
Mrs McKee's claim that Mr.. Mckee
was a gambler and he read extracts
from several letters which. he assert ed
demonstrated that 1t was the woman
and not the man who was tainted with
the desire to gamble.
Continuing Naitre Labori affirmed
that Mr.. Mckee had expended large
sums of money for the comfort of his
wife. including $1,000 for repairs. and
II Mr.. Mckee had proof that his wife
had been guilty of improper conduct he
would not Introduce 1t. Maitre Labori
declared. Mr. Mckee loved his stepson
and had not maltreated this boy as has
been alleged. Maitre Labori will CON
tinue the presentation OF the husbands y
side on April l.
The evening world., 1908-03-25
FINDS WAIF ON STAIR
OF EAST SIDE TENEMENT
Woman Would Have Claimed 1t
Had the Founding Been Boy,
but She Wasn't.

Max KAUFMAN. OF No, Is Ludlow
street, was climbing the stairs at NO.
73 Essex street when he found a oaoy
lying on the steps. He summoned the
women OF the house one woman,
who refused to give her name. insisted
that the child be turned over to her.
Kaufman refused
Policeman Friedlander. OF the El-
drtdge street station, was summoned.
Against the loud protestations of the
woman the child was taken to the
station-house. Lieut.. Ormsby told the
woman that she could claim the chl."
at Bellevue.
Il want The baby but-but' - said
the woman.
'Rut what?" asked the lieutenant.
Maybe it amt "A boy.' said the
woman.
MS girl" said the lieutenant.
With gasp OF d!snay the woman
iran iron. the stat.lt-4ouse crying,
mo, no. ! don't want it,
TIe DaaA WMCA | = about three
months old and was dressed in "A plain
white dress, was taken to Bellevue
There was nothing TO lead to identitl-
cation.
The evening world., 1908-03-25
MINISTERS JOIN
IN FIGHT ON BILL
FORLOCAL OPTION
One Tells Assemhlymen the
Gray Measure Really Means
City Coercion.
WOULD DO INJUSTICE.
Declares the Catholics, Luth-
Grams, Episcopalians and He
brews Oppose Measure.
WOULD DO INJUSTICE.
Special to The Evening world)

ALBANY. March 2o.-At the nearing
this afternoon on the Gray local option
bill for cities. ministers joined with the
real estate interests, the brewers and
other organizations in opposing the
measure. The principal speakers were
William Forster. of New York City.
representing the brewery interests OF the
State. Rev. William a. Wasson, rector
of Grace Episcopal Church, Riverhead.
l.. l.. and Rev Edmund Banks Smith.
Chaplain at Governors Island New
York harbor. The appearance of the
rlcrsymen in opposition to the local
option bill was surprise TO the anti
saloon league.
Rev MIR Wasson made a vigorous
argument against the Gray bill. com
;nentlns OF the anti-salvon league in
this fashion:
Now when these people say they
represent the church, rhey say what Is
not true. Just how muoh of the church
menLbe rship they do represent cannot
tell. but this | do know, and they know,
phat taey do not represent the Catholic
Church, nor the Episcopal Church, nor
the Lutheran Church, nor the jewish
Church Their movement has not maze
the slightest impression on one OF these
great religious bodies. These churches
are practically unanimous in their op-
position. 10 the platform and methods Oh
the Antl-Saloon League.
The avowed object OF their local op-
tion scheme is to give the people oil
racl! local community the power to pro-
rect themselves against the alleged
nuisance OF the liquor traffic, to drive
LIS traffic out of their immediate vi
cInity.
The idea is not that the people OF
one community should have the power
to drive this business out of some other
community Each local unit may pro-
tcct only its own members. Now, IL
you give the people of Manhattan ana
the Bronx the power to make the Dor
ough of Queens and Richmond dry,
Were does the option come in for the
people living in the latter sections OF
the city? TAis pil is not a local option
bill. 1t is a city coercion bill
Rev. Edmund Eanhs a!Alh referred
to the question OF the canteen and tenn
perance N the United States Army and
the effect OF the abolition of the can
teen.
The evening world., 1908-03-25
FAIR TRACK FOR
JUVENILE STAKES
AT NEW ORLEANS
Sudden Change In Weather
Gives Track Patrons
Some Discomfort.
GOOD 2-YEAR-OLD FIELD
Celia, Ellison and Corrigan
Each Has Two Entries
In Feature Event.
GOOD o-YEAR-OLD FIELD

NEW ORLEANS. La. March 25.-T'he
weather man having dished up another
brand of summer weather for the pa
irons at City Park to-day and coming
30 soon after the chill and cold rains of
the past few days, gave the visitors
some discomfort. The track had dried
out enough to give son.e assurance Of
fair running of the Juvenile Stakes
that was set for the feature.
Lady Chiffon, on the strength OF a
good performance yesterday. was an
added starter. the tilly carrying ll0
DO unds. with Marse Abe having the ton
weight with l23 pounds. The summaries:
FIRST RACE-tPurse, 500; three-yeAi-
olds and upward; selling. six turlongs.-
Orlandot, ~ ,Flynn), 10 to l, to l and
tU !, Won by two lengths; Minot, lOo
(HeideD. 10 10 ., TO and to 5. 2,
Gibson. lO3 G.eSberD, IL to l. to l and
to 2. ,. TimSs,LS6 3-5. Grace Larsen.
Iswis VII, ohed ssGati; Gom,munIPaT; Conn n
D., Bounding ENk, Gratiot, Fare, You
Win also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 800: steeple-
chase fourye olds and upward snort
course.-Moonsold, l42 (Arclibald), even
and to 70, won BY length and half;
: and TO . > Plller. 1873 CMcktnneyl -
to l, to l and 3 to l. 8. Time-SOs.
'Sandcaicher. Buckman, Decimo, Ralph
Reese also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500. three
year-olds and upward; selling; six fur
longs lU3 COtD. 3 to l. to
and 2 to = won by length; Ida May.
81 &C.. Hecry), to !, 3 to and to ;,
second: Canada. % tSkrvin), to |.
TO and to :, third. Time-1.l7. Lans-
downe, Campan. Handzarra. Nancy,
" arner GriSwell Big Ben. Lucy Young
Listerine and Hancock also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Juvenile Stakes:
valued 81 40; two-year-olds: five fur
longs MaIse Abe, III tJ. Lee), II to ..
even and l TO ., won by half length;
Brougham. la IS. Flynn, TO l. 3 TO
and to }, second: Yankee Daughter.
III tHeideD, 4 to /. 3 to . and 3 to 3.
third Time-lO3 So. Niger Baby.
lnez Sister Anne MCGEE. Elizabeth Har-
wood and Lady Chiffon also ran.
The evening world., 1908-03-25
DUKE OWES HIM
$4,000, 4 TAILOR
SAYS, Ind SUES
de ChaulneS Has Put OFF Set
ting for Seven Years,
Cavanagh Alleges.

Due .'la Chaunes who re,ant,v r,,-.
'ieu Ms Thc,:' Nd Snunts in New York
and sailed away to honeymoon abroad
was to-day made the defendant n a
suit for 5000 tailor bill The COM
plant and an application to have the
service of summons set aside cons
up before Judge Conlln, in the City
Court.
The action was brought by James F..
Hannigan. assignee for James Cava-
nagn, the London tailor The latter
alleges that the Due de chaulnes ran
up the bill in 1901 and made var ous
promises to pay.
1t is alleged that the Due de Chaulnes
was served with the papers In the case
day before he sailed away, but in the
answer 1t is set forth that the process
server mistook the Baron Louis de
Canda for the defendant and served the
aumsnons on the wrong man.
The attorney for the plaintiff in an
iwer to the Due de Chaulnes. almost
uses the shorter and uglier word He
declares the papers We're served on the
Due de Chaulnes and not on the Baron
De Canda.
The original bill va for sl,Sl5. but
the Interest swells the amount 10 500.
Gates Hamburger, attorney for the
plaintiff. says that Mayer H. Touster
served the papers, and the process
server In an affidavit swears that the
Due de Chanlnes was pointed out TO
him by the Shonts chauffeur
Decision was reserved on the applica.
tlon to set aside the service.
The evening world., 1908-03-25
SEPARATION OF The
VA'NDERB|[TS IS NOT
DENIED BY HUSBAND
Not Necessary for Wife to Consult Him
About Closing Of Newport Home
and Departure for Tuxedo,
Aired G.. Declares

Mrei Cwynn Vanderbilt head the Cornelius Vanderbilt branch
OF the family, whose wife reported have left him. by
Evening Mor reporter to-day the Knnkebock Club where he had
spent The night nearly when mougham which he had
dere from his stables No. West Fftyeghth called the
club for him.
do you say Mr. Vanderbilt asked. IF true
reported that you Ms Vanderbilt have agreed separate live
apart
q do say" he replied
VIII you deny that the report is true?"
mo, will not deny it,
"Wi you whether papers have been upon you
in suit divorce instituted by your wife,"
a would admit it if ii true, but is true
you explain why Mrs Vanderbilt packed up her effects at
Oakland Farm your Newport and moved to her brothers
home al TuXeio?'
Il would gladly explain that you could Mrs Wander
perfect right send her Tuxedo expect she in
tends TO spend the there
The evening world., 1908-03-25

for three bases. II would have been a
home run on any other ground Ball
out, Baroeau to Lester. NO RUNS.
Barheau walked. Doyle fumbled Hop
kinss bunt. Smoot out, Niles to Chase
Armbruster walked. nlling the bases
kleinoW caught Armbruster mapping
but the umpire would not allow the out
Bail made a bad throw to the plate of
Elwert's erounder and Barbeau scored.
Lester famed. Ball took Hinchman 3
nign fly. ONE RUN.
Second Inning.
Elwert muffed Chase's high ny.
Hemphill forced Chase At second, Ber-
oeau to Hinchman; Conroy singled to
Conroy. Doyle was hit by pitcher.
Niles out Barbeau to Lister, cOnroy
,corng Keeer doubled to left, scoring
kleinow and Doyle. Stab sent an
other one 10 deep centre for two bases.
scoring keeler. Ball filed to Barbeau.
FIVE RUNS.
Fisher struck out. Asher walked and
was caught mapping off first base. Bar
beau famed NO RUNS.
Third Inning.
Chase reached first on Barbeau's
tumble but was caught stealing Fisher
to Hinchman. Hcmpnll drove vicious
liner past the pitcher and got To second
on Hlnchmans high throw TO first.
iincaman was tagged out by E'wcrth
on Conroy's GroundSr. kleinuw flied out
to Arm6urster. NO RUNS.
Hopkins flied out to Hemphill Smoot
famed, Armbruster out Chase TO
Doyle NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1908-03-25
DANCES BEFORE CLASS
OVER WORD OF NEW BABY.

Prof John McAllister, who has a
class in anatomy ut the Gri.nvu"
Morgue. was instruc,mg the @.a#s to-
day when he vas called 10 the pHume.
Members OF the class neurt ;nls one
sided dialogue lrom the professor
Hello doctor What did you sdyH
\ boy Good How mu.. au he
weigh? Ten pounds! Good. Lus.y,
YOU say? rEauk.3, rell my wl'e l'l
pm' home at once
The usually scdate professor Dropped
the phone receiver and d.i two-s.vp
around the room.
"Gentlomen said PROF MeNl ls' ar
turning to mis- class, II am going 20
dismiss the class for the res, of the
day. The family physician At my Humr
In Scarsdae has Just informed N. l.ut
my wife presented me with a ten pound
boy | must see that boy VIII ~
home ~ once
prof McAulster took the next tram
for ScarsdsJs.
The evening world., 1908-03-25

Tommy Burns rode DR.. Lee and put
over his second winner of the meeting.
He got him off flying and led tine
strung-out bunch to the turn by five
lengths. DR.. Lee retained his speed in
1he stretch. for a wonder, and Burns
galloped hi mhume. looking over his
shoulder at the bunch behind.
Call BOY was second, three length in
front of Ferry Landing. There was
scattering play on Bill Days Hartford
Boy, but the colt has not learned to get
away yet. ana for the 'steenth time was
left standing when the barrier went up.
The card was interesting. although the
fields We're for the most part small
There was IA suggestion Of class to
them, and the racing WAS an improve
ment over that of yesterday. The fields
will b. larger later in the week. as
there are plenty of good horses here and
ready to race.
The appearance of one Of Joe Mar
ronc's horses. l. Amour. in the first race
gave rise to the report that Marronc
had made his leacc with the Washing
ton Jockey CLUB. This is not entirely
true, however, for Marronc has not been
granted trainers license. l. Amour
ran to-day in his daughters name.
ProwIer Ran Away at Post.
Frowler, which looked a cinch in the
opening event and carried thousands
Of the pubhcs money. ran away while
going to the post and made the entire
circuit at top speed. This delayed the
start some ten minutes. He was a 8
to favorite up to this time, but after
his runaway there was as good as
to l laid against him. He never was
prominent in the running after the
barrier was sprung, Jimmy McLaugh
lin furnished the winner in his tily
Nanno, which led all the way Tea
Leaf threatened in the stretch. but
couldn't reach Nanno, which won ty
half length. L'Amour was third
The books. as usual got the better of
1t right at the start. Nanno was
the least played horse in the race.
Taboo, a GOOD Youngster.
Tive two-year-old event uncovered
real good yuunGster in Taboo. on
lengths be- ind ler field to a wretched
start. she was on the extreme outside
all the way. turned wide into the stretch
ana stiN smoth"red the field with speed
In tie finish. winning by four lengths
II vas most Impressive race, 4@, Young
Mct'artNy never losing nope. There was
a great play on Bonnie kelso. Sne fin
IS I'd second and saved the books
lacng. she had been backed from 10
down to to |, Madden's Ragman, a
gsy locking Gedins. was third. He;
BuHNi" Ec!so and Al Busch aternated
IN making the early pace,
Third Race for Mccarthy.
r1c ,hIrd race was scratched down
The evening world., 1908-03-25
WORKMAN SCALDED.
His Comrades Escape Injury When
Hoiler ENpIOdes.

One workman was terribly scalded
and several others barely escaped SINH
lar injury to-day, when 4 boiler explod-
ed in the cellar of No % Trinity place.
The Injured man, who was taken to
Hudson Street Hospital. is Joseph
Harschoff. OF No. 9SS Second avenue.
After they had got over their fright
the workmcn rushed to where their
comrade lay and pulled him out of the
cloud of Kissing stsam-
The evening world., 1908-03-25
BENNINGS RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Manro us to I and
5 to y I, Tea Leaf u to 5 for place)
2, l'Amour g.
SECOND RACE-Taboo q to 1
and 2 to y, 1; Bonnie kelso (7to s
for place.. 2: Raeman. 8.
THIRD RAcE-Poquessine (even
and out) I, oracuum (out for place.,
2, Workmaid
FOURTH RACE-Dr. Lee "a to
and 2 to y I, Call Boy "a to for
pIace) 2, Ferry Landing g.
FIFTH RACE-Fercentage Is to
and out) l, Penarris (out for pIace)
2, Fin McCooI 3.
cIxTH RkCE-Animus 70 to 5 and
7 to 10Y I, Reidmoore q to 10 for
place) 2 LaIIy 8.
The evening world., 1908-03-25
tends TO spend the summer there

Were you consulted about her
mov, -
"That was not necessar,
is it trsr tuat you aDntcmpiate an
early dep r.3r. .ot Eng mi TO estah.
lisu ii coaru be.ween London and
srighton?'
II shall sal for England on satu,-
day"
MIR Vanderbilt drove from the knick
erbocker cub to his flee at No. S5>
Fifth avenue. From /, ere hc drove 20
the Grand Central stat. n. where he
attended t." a lot OF business connected
with the New York Central Railroad
He is busly engaged in arranging bis
affairs to allow him to make u ION,
say in England.
Mrs. +anderbilt's brother, 10 whose
home IN Tuxedo she has removed seven
carloads Of effects from Oakland Farm
al Newport, IS Amos Tuck French.
President or the Manhattan Trust Com
pany at No. 50 Wall street. He has
town ar. ..auts In the Strltford House
at No. III East Thirtysecond street,
and breakfasted to-day at 9 o'clock At
the Knickerhocker Club. Had he re-
maned at the club matter of two
hours he would have met his brother
in-law, but he Is an energetic business
man and had affairs demanding his at
tention downtown.
Separation Expected.
Mr. French was seon at his office 8
ne was about to start for a directors
meeting. He was asked II he cared to
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world., 1908-03-25
C0RTELY0U COMES HERE TO
STAY UNTIL SATURDAY.

WASHINGTON March S-Secrc,,r,,
nf the Treasury Tortelyou irrI Wa.h.
ington to-day for New yorR, expecting
to remain away until Saturday
The evening world., 1908-03-25
Common Sense!

A lake may be long and deep, but
it will not he much frequented by
anglers if the fish it contains are
few.
And so it is with advertising
mediums.
Some believe The World prints
more separate advertisements every
week, month and year than any other
newspaper on earth because it has
A greater circulation in New York
City than ANY TWO other morning
newspapers combined
BE THIS AS 1T MAY, 1T is A
FACT THAT THOUSANDS OF
NEW WORKERS BUY THE
MORNING WORLD PRIMARILY
FOR THE GREAT VARIETY OF
ADVERTISING OPPORTUNITIES
1T PRESENTS.
AND THAT'S ONE REASON WHY
WORLD ADS. BRING SUCH EXCEL
LENT RESULTS.
The evening world., 1908-03-25
BIG PLAY ON DIR. LEE TOOK
CASH FROM BOOKMAKERS.
Tommy Burns Had the Mount and He Came
Home in Front with Call Boy
Second in the Fourth
Race of the Day.
Especial 30 Tbs Evening WORLDLY

BENNINGS RACE TRACK, WASHINGTON March 25-Dr
Lee the MCnni geng graduated maiden ranks to-
day and incidentally the medium of the biggest coup of the day here
All the wise fish down for record bets the Doctor and the books
had long lines to pay off after the
The evening world., 1908-03-25

800 10 California and the Pacific Coast via
West Shore X. r.. $50 Via New York Centru,
Feb. ~ To April ~. TsisOhons $3.50 Madison. s,s
The evening world., 1908-03-25
weather Clear.

% f fn M . @ o hG t a a @ s n as @ nG c T and f' @
u u
sesnI- lnsrous " - " -
The evening world., 1908-03-25
Gritfith's Ball Team Met at
The Depot by Entire
Populace.
BATTING ORDER.
Especial to Tho Evening WORLDLY

OLYMPIA PARK. CHATTANOOGA
Tenn. March 3-The Yankees visit 20
Chattanooga in 1905 was far Different
from that of 1S,S. This time the North
erners came here TO play with the
Toledo mrdhens. and the citizens of
this qrIai int old war centre gave them n
grand reception.
The crowd was somewhat disappointed
when announcement was made thai
Norman Elherteld would not pav 10.
day. Elberfeld Is native OF Albion.
view, a suburb OF Chattanooga. and he
has quite a number Of admirers here.
The evening world., 1908-03-25
First Inning.

AT the last moment Gritiith decided to
send Doyle in. Fisher went behind the
plate for Toledo. Niles out. Asher to
Lester Kceler out, Hinchman to Les-
ter. Jake StAhl put one TO deep centre
The evening world., 1908-03-25

CONTINUED on Second Page)
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-10
AGED RAGPlCKER KILLED.

Finding Of Body at St. Paul Followed
by Arrest Of Murderer.
Two weeks ago Fred Esohle, aged
forty-seven, said to DO an sx-convist.
murdered John Smolensky, aged sew
snty-three. st. Paul ragpicksr. blow
ing the top Of his head of with a
shotgun.
The murderer hid the body under
the floor of the victims shack and
occupied the house afterward, eating
and sleeping in the home Of the muir.
dered man.
The corpse was discovered Sunday
morning and Eschle was captured by
the police some hours later aud made
4 complete confession.
He pleaded that he was drunk when
he committed the murder, but the po-
lee state that he killed the aged rag
picker for his money
Eschle admits knowing that Smo-
lensky had money, but denies that he
took over so from the body. The
money did him no good, for he was
robbed by pickpocket the Thursday
following the tragedy while drunk
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-10
WATSON Their Choice
Popuflsts Nominate the Georgia
Man for President.
FRIENDS OF BRYAN BOLT
Nebraska and Minnesota Delegations,
Finding Themselves Beaten, Walk
Out Of Convention.

Of. Louis. April 4.-For president
Of tho United States. Thomas ID. Wat
s6h Of Georgia.
For vice president Of the United
States, Samuel Williams Of Indiana
Pho above ticket was nominated by
The Peoples Party convention, after
t~o stormy sessions throughout which
the Nebraska and Minnesota delega-
tiens, working in the interest Of Will
lam J. Bryan. strovs desperately to
bring about an adjournment of the
o6Hvontion until after nominations had
been made BY the Democratic and Re-
publican parties. Hopslessly outnun-
bstel and without any chance what:
ever Of gaining their objsot, the Ne
braska men fought desperately TO- the
last. and when Jay w. Forrest Of Al
bany,t'N. r.. mounted the platform to
plaoe Watson In nomination tney with
drew from the convention. attended by
the Minnesota delegation. which con-
sisted. however. of only one, man. T.
J.. Wsigham. II Bryan Il nominated
1t Denver the men who walked out
Of the convention here will support