davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-29
ALLeY a. eoop sAor.
Harvard Man Prominent in the o. 8.
Militia.


Capt Jack" Alley. who represented
the youngest state in the union. Okla
homa, at the late convention of the
National guard association OF Amer.
lea, and who is at present In the law
school at Harvard. is looked upon as
one OF the coming men. His speech
in Faneuil hall at the convention was
most eloquent tribute to his adopted
state
Capt Alley had been prominently
connected with the militia and its
organization In Oklahoma since the
Spanish war, In which he zervea as
first sergeant in the list territorial
territorial regiment. He is an ex.
ceilent shot and takes a great interest
IN risle practice He has shot twice
on the team sent ont from Oklahoma
20 complete ior the national trophy.
and last year his team finished IA
18Th place. making the greatest gain
OF any team go percent on the range
Not only is Captain alley Interested
In the militia. but also Ia athletics.
He was scheduled To play guard on
the Harvard football team last season,
but ist previous TO the game with the
Indians an ola injury began 20 trou-
bic him ani he had TO withdraw from
the team
Since his soiourn in Boston he has
made many friends IN military and
athletic circles and with comrades ni
the u 81 w y in which order he IS
prominent Ia his own state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-29
A Great Psychologist
Once said the Way 20 Keep the
stomach Healthy Is 10 Exercise
n.
But He Did Not Tell How to Make It
Healthy.


The muscles OF tho body can be
Developed by exercise until their
strength has Increased manifold, and
proper amount Of training each
day viii accomplish this result but
Il is somewhat doubtful whether you
eau increase the digestive powers Of
the stomach by eating ipdigestible
food in order 10 force IL 10 work.
Nature has furnished us all with a
perfect set Of organs. and IL they are
not abused they will attend TO the
business required of them. They
need no abnormal strength.
There rs linHt 60 the weight a
man can ,'ft. and there Is also a
hmit 10 what the stomach can do.
Tke cause oi dyspepsia Is indlgesl
tion and many ahiliated diseases IS
that the stomach has been exercised
TOO nluch and Il Is tired and worn
out Not exercise but rest is what
Il needa
10 cake something into the ston
Hch that viii relieve u from rs work
for a shori times something 10 digest
the fOod-Will give Il a rest and allow
IL time to regain is strength.
The proper aid TO the digestive or
eans 81 Sluhrts Dyspepsia Tablets
which cure dyspepsia. Indigestion,
gas on the stomach and bowels heart
hnrn. palpitaiion OF the heart. aud
an stomach diseases.
Rest and inyigoration IS what the
stomach gets when you use stuart B
4l Depsia Tablets, for one grain of
ihA active principle la them Is snf
q ieni 10 digest 1000 grains ~ food
1he Tablets increase the flow OF
fflc Juice, aud prevent formenta
n. acidity and sour eructiong
ii0 nOf attempt To starye ont dys
pnra You need all your strength
ha common sepfc method rs Ia
ee ihe food for the stomach and
fite IA 3 rest
amafs Dyspepsia Tablets do not
faHbt ilio cnre. bat enables the on
nao va throw on unhealthy condi
pns
frlut diensiion means perfect
hessth df under these conditions
Nil5 Hs the different organs of TIC
ioi, Aofh right and receive the
fNifnf lp material found in pure
aiiand
inAr dyspepsia Tablets Is d
uailfD lamedy and Is a specific iol
laWfeh troubles. The a0leli phyai
fHus prescribe them
Tbs failels are pleasant io chs
f7ste and m,e composed of fruit md
gfiafla esfraet6. goldon fQai END
IHnin
aree stores 80 cents ~
N1fraf
YOUR name and address io
f s nn Nill al once seud YOu b
t package free Address
Ctu 50 Stuart nldG,
h4fta9 aiich
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-29
HENRY ASP. FARMER.

The change from an active p.oees.
sional life to the OF tho lgricuituf-
list, agrees with Henry Asp, WHO re-
cently resigned his place as attor-
ney for the Santa Fe railroad IN Ok
lehoma. after remaining in that ca
pacity for fifteen years. Mr. Asp is
prcad OF the rnddy hue the Oklahoma
wind has placed on his face, and de.
ciares that the lift OF the man with
the hoe" Is the only life worth living.
syrwsggy CmStlo aoi hrdtaoi ra
Oh! Chariiel Let's go down to the
Patterson Furniture Co. to get orr
furniture. They have such a large
stock to select from.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-29

Oklahoma: next want to preserve
tae Democratic party from defeat in
our great state ! vote no because
believe IL Is IN open violation OF the
which an free goyernment must rest
ionr fundamental principles upon
Vandaveer, OF Cleveland gave the
leader representative q statement IN
which he said that he voted against
ne nill because the people of his
eqinix are opposed TO it in it's pres
ent form
The final passage OF the bill was
not marked by the stormy scenes so
freely predicted. but It is limited that
there may yet be considerable fun
before the bill is presented to the
governor for his signature.
Bryans boiler inspection bii came
up again and on motion of Ellis was
reconmitted,
Senate Bill No i26. Eggerman,
was reported fayorahly by the judi
eiary committee IN the discussion
of the bin numerous amendments
We're suegested The bill relates to
seryice on defendants in civil cases.
nohdy Bryan aud Noryeil were ap'
pointed 60 consult on certain provi-
sions Of the bill and it was put on its
final passage without amendment On
roll cali the vote was 50 ayes,
ones absent and not voting IL.
Some of the members who had
passed on the roll call desi.ed to
vote before the result OF ..e ballot
was announced and they We're permit.
ted to 90 SO. Speaker Murray uien
cited the rules OF the house and
stated tnat hereafter no member wlll
be permitted To vote II he passes al
roll call
Senate Resolution No G. relating
30 segregated lands in pushmataha
county was placed on final passage
and adopted by ,he house
Ellis called up no1se Bill No. 223
which defines lobbying and iiXes
penalties therefor The commltte,
/ reported that the bin do pass VIII
certain amendments. and as Durham
had introduced similar measure
lthey further recommended that the
bin be known as the Durham ELLIS
lbnl A number of amendments were
lpropOsed and the parliamentary FOR
maiitics left the bili still pending bni
with no doubt as 10 los passage.
llin No 24i hy Branson. was pas
sed Co the third reading II IS ei
ltiiled "An act tu authorize the regis
ter of deeds of the counties % A.
state 10 take over an records 81
deeds. mortgages deeds of trust
liens. chattle mortgages. etc. whiel
were made by the clerk OF the Uni
ted States courts for the Indian Ter
rilGrs on the United States courts o
oklahoma Territory under theh
lautnority as ex oihcio recorders o
deeds and the proper disposition o.
ga same
Durham called mp House Blll no
224 an act 20 prevent fraud in IN,
transfer OF personal property IL wa'
referred 90 snleciM committee con
lsistlug OF Ellis. IillOtson, Rainey
Faulkner aud MeCalla
Norvelis BILL providing for con
ltinuance of court cases wnere parts
moving continuance Is member o
the legislature and declaring aI
emergency. was PASSED % its thir,
lreading
House Bills No 4. 15 2i3. 2S2 ans
ll65 were made special orders for the
lnext legislative day
Bills were introduced TO the mum
ber OF twenty i've, ana their title,
and authors win be found in IN,
house journal. which is published IL
ul in anotner part Of this paper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-29
Federal Court.

IN the United states circuit court
las, evening Judge Cotteral oyerled
the motion 60 quash the indictments
rs the case of Frank Williams.
shorty Green and Mike" White, ~.
dicted on the charge Of being the
leaders of the mob that lynched
Frank Bailey negro az Usage juno.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-29

Malaria Makes Pale siokIely Children.
The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives ont ma
laria and builds up the syaten. For
growa people aud children, Soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-29
chambsrlain's Cough Remedy a Safe
Meuicine tor Children.


Meuicine tor Children.
In buying a cough medicine for
children never be afraid TO buy
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There
Is no danger from 1t, and relief is al
ways sure to follow. Il is intended
especially for coughs, colds, Group and
whooping cough. and there is no bet
ter medicine in the world FOR these
diseases lt is not only certain
cure for Group, but. when given as
soon as the croupy cough appears. Will
prevent the attack. Whooping cough
Is not dangerous when this remedy is
given as directed II contains no
opium or other harmful drugs, and
may be given as confidently TO a baby
as 10 an adult. For sale by c.. r.
RENFRO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-29
WHAT CAUSES urApAcAr

From October 10 May, Colds are
the most ferquent cause OF Headache
LAXATIVE BROMO QthNfNls re-
moves the cause. y. w Grove on box
25c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-29

For nice chickens and turkeys, 40
10 Henry N. Newman, the poultry.
man. corner Division and Villas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-29

Col u. l. Sleeper Of Tulsa. was IN
tie city 10 attend The meeting oi the
direct senatorial commission OF the
state Air Sleeper was one 0f the
a2iuors of this movement IN Ohio
when he was a member 0i the leels-
latnro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-29

tion last July The attorneys filed a
demurrer which win be argued 30
morrow morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-29

Wiiyl DO You keep that old dinzy
rug or carpet down when you can get
the very latest designs OF the best
qnaliiy of w 4. RhodAa9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-29

That sale OF Jeweiry at Manufac.
turers prices Is still going on at
Lilies Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-10
]. KNOCKED OUT IN TWENTIETH

KNOCKED OUT IN TWENTIETH
San Francisco, May 9.Stanley
eKtchell of Montana knocked out
Jack Sullivan of Boston in the twenti.
eth round at the Colma opsn-air arena
to succession of body punches.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-10

KID KILLED
DEPUTY SHERIFF sNUFFs OUT
LAST OF BAD MEN OF
VALLEY COUNTY.

Williston, N. D., May 9-The "Pi-
geon-Toed Kid" one of the few re-
naming bad men of eastern Montana.
was killed by Deputy Sheriff Calder
wood at the Bonnable ranch in Valley
county, Montana, last night and the
body was brought to Culbertson in a
spring wagon The Kids real name
was J.. G.. Brown. He was wanted for
cattle rustling in both Montana and
Canada
Sheriff Small ascertained that his
man was at the Bonnable ranch and
organized a posse, who made their
way through the Poplar Creek coun.
try. No one noticed the posse reach
the ranch, and the Kid was complete
" surprised.
When ordered to throw up his
hands he reached for gun, and Cal
derwood shot him through the breast
The ball passed completely through
his body and struck John Maxwell In
the shoulder. The Kid fell, and as the
gun dropped from his hand he asked
for writing materials, but became
unconscious and died in less than ar
hour.
i The Kid and Calderwood had met in
a conflict before, and it was the rust
ler's announced determination to get
the officer in some way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-10
THE BURLEIGH COUNTY CONVENTION
Harmonious Gathering Of Republicans IndQrse Col Little
for the Senate ,.Send StalWarts to Minot-.,One
Of Largest Conventions Yet Held

District No. 32-Painted Woods,
CIV. Peterson; S. A. Peterson,
proxy to G. w. Patterson.
District No. 33-Ecklund-J. e.
Ecklund; G. w. Anderson; o. w.
Ecklund; D. Asplund.
District No. 34HGhylin-Not rep
resented.
District No. 80 Highland
Dimond.
q District No. Sc Linden-Not rep
resented.
+ District No. 37-Harriet- rep
resented.
District No. 3S-Pheonix-Not rep
resented
District No. 9-Richland George
Anderson.
District No. 4O--Andrews-Not rep
resented.
District No. Baskerville Ted
Newman.
District No. 42-Grass Lake-Not
Represented.
r. District No. 43-Hawkeye-C. G.
cleveland, Sr.; VIM. Maths.
| Dictrict No 44-Pleasant View
Henry Anderson; Will Wade, proxy
| to Henry Anderson.
| District No. 45-Schrunk-Not rep.
resented.
District No. 46-Florence Lake
I'D. q. Keller; James Campion.
District No. 47-Hazelgrove-
John Hazelgrove; A. G. Brown.
District No. 4S-1st Ward-J. G
| Dolan, proxie to w. A. Falconer
III. P. Knappen; Louis Larson; M. J
II nSHo-~o,. Un0hh Tr
to w. A. Falconer; M. H. Jewell.
District No. 49-2d Ward-Loui'
I Larson; A. :. F. Mcdonald; Chas
4 Pierce; R. L. Walton; A. c. Hinck
LEY; r. N. Treacy; R. N. Stevens.
II District No. 5G-3d Ward-C. w
llss 1sdoufe; J. c. Pollock, proxy t
4 Geo. Weatherhead; ]. w. Foley
i D. M. Slattery, proxy to c. w. La
Moure; A. e. Preston; A. F Mar
quette; G. A. Burtan, proxy to ]
Hare.
! District No. 51-4th Ward-C. 3
Wade, proxy to o. B. Nelson; job
Maasen; John Yegan: c. G. Wach
ter; Amos Robidou; John Myers
Peter Anton, proxy to Chas. Fisher
John R. Williams; Arthur Bowers
Alex Mckenzie; Chas. Griffee; H. {
Rhud; Pat McCue, proxy to Pa
White.
District No. 52-5th Ward-F.
Mccormick; E. c. Taylor; A. F
Barrett; Geo. Ward; H. w. Butter
field; John Homan; J. NJ. Nile!
t proxy to F. ]. Mccormick.
District No. 53-6th Ward-Wn
Laist; A. Van Horn; VIM. Juger.
Committees.
Mr.. Stevens moved the appoin
ment of committees as follows:
On credentials, 8; on resolution
8; and on permanent Organization
8, and his motion was carried.
While Chairman Hare of the col
vention was selecting the COMMITTEE
men, Fred e. Smith of Wahpeto
Republican candidate for state supe
intendent, was called upon for g
address, and responded, for abo1
five minutes, outlining his beliefs
to the duties of that Office and ur
" ing that all Republicans stand t
= gether for the battle against tt
common enemy, stating that the ca
, didates chosen at the primaries wou
q be the Republican nominees and
Continued on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-10
ALL IS LOVELY
in RANSOM CO.
Harmony Characterizes : Re-
publican Convention atLis-
bon. .StalWaftS Are II

Lisbon, N. D., May Especial to
the Tribune.-The history of North
Dakota contains the record of no
more harmonious proceedings than
was the county convention held here
today. Resolutions indorsfng Pres
ident Roosevelt's administration and
regretting the fact that he had re-
fused to accept another term were
passed. The convention also Endorsed
VIM. HI. Taft as the Republican can
didate for the presidency. Il
Resolutions Of congratulations
were also passed on the local condi-
tions. The wording was: 1--WE con-
graduate ourselves in that the Re-
publican party in this legislative dis
trict stands now as it has always
stood-without factional dissentions
and united upon every proposition :
Resolutions instructing that the
delegates to Minot vote as a unit on
all questions was passed by unan-
imous vote. The Minot delegation
is headed by Andrew Sandager and
the others are Alfred M. Kvella, A.
e. Jones, G.. w. Buttz, Chas. A. Gram
w. J. LOOMS, Chas. WEIGH, D. a.
Cross, L. P. Anderson, Howard Cor
don, j. G. Thompson. and Edward
Pierce.
The work Of the day being finish
ed the delegates and residents OF Lis.
bon gathered in the auditorium fol
banquet and a general gettogethel
meeting with the speakers present
from out of the county. who were
Hon. i. B. Hanna Of Fargo, candidate
for member of congress. and w. s
Stambaugh, also of Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-10
GOV. BURKE
IS LOCATED
Failed to Interpret His In.
vitatiOn Alright and Shows
Up Too Late

Chicago, Ill, May 9.-Four hun
dred disappointed manufacturers sat
at luncheon at the Grand Pacific ho-
tel yesterday on the failure of Gov.
John Burke Of North Dakota to APP
pear with his address. It was plan
ned as a Good Cheer luncheon
for the purpose of restoring conf
.dence and renewing prosperity.
"Good Cheer" was unexpectedly put
to fight by the non-appearance Of
the speaker.
Two hours after the meeting had
adjourned, Gov. Burke strolled into
the hotel and asked for q room.
Why, the manufacturers have
been looking for you in every place. .
said the clerk.
you were to make speech, were
you not?"
eyes," replied the governor
''This evening is the time, and have
a nice speech all ready in my grip
but it is to be delivered this evening
not this afternoon"
When told that the meeting had
been held Governor Burke opened
his grip, looked at the speech fond
ly and then remarked, when does
the next train leave for Washing
ton?''
An examination of the correspond
ence inviting the governor to make
the speech revealed the fact that al
of the letters used the word luncheon
without naming the time of day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-10
flag IS down
Admiral Evans Bids Good
Bye to Life on Ocean
Wave

San Francisco, May 9.-Rear Ad-
miral Robley d. Evans flag was today
hauled down from the main truck of
the Connecticut in San Francisco har-
Dor amid salute of Is guns, and to-
night the first commander in chief of
the American battleship fleet is on
his way to his Washington home to
remain on waiting orders until the
date of his retirement for age, August
IS, accompanied by members of his
family and his staff. Admiral Evans
left at $40 p. m.
AS the blue ensign of the retiring
commander fluttered down to the af
ter bridge of the Connecticut, a new
flag of similar design was broken oui
in token of the presence of the new
chief, Rear Admiral Charles M
Thomas, he taking over control of the
big feet in his own right.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-10
Burleigh county Republicans

Burleigh county Republicans In
convention yesterday afternoon in-7
dorsed c. B. Little in his candidacy
for the United States senate, express.
ed confidence in the past leadership
of Hon. Alexander, Mckenzie and re-
greet that he had decided not to be-
come again a candidate for the po-
sition of national committeeman,
selected twelve delegates to Minot! to
attend the convention May ID.
The convention was called to order
by Chairman b. "A. Williams Of the
county Republican central committee
and the report of the central COM
mittee upon the list of delegates en-
titled to participate. was read. Jos
eph Hare was selected as temporary
chairman Of the convention and r..
D. Hoskins as secretary.
The Delegates.
The following delegates were pres
ent:
Precinct No. vivid Rose Olaf
Feltheim. q &
District No. 2-L. D. Bailey; w.
H. Edison, proxy to VIM. McMaster.
District No. Morton-W. s. Trip
lett.
District No. 4-Telfei-J. H. Al
lensworth.
District No. 5-Missouri- Donald
A. Stewart
District No. 6-Fort Rice John A.
| Stewart.
District No. acknowledgements
Falconer; Dan Falconer; Patrick
Pillen, proxy to Norman Falconer;
James FalcOner.
| District No. 8-Apple Creek. A
Field.
District No. 9.-Boyd-O. p
WEIGH.
District No. 1O-Logan-L. e. Hea
ton.
j District No. 1-White-Not repre-
scented.
! District No. 12-Thelma-J. c
Holly.
District No. 13-Driscoll-H. A
Thomas; Geo. Boelter.
| District No. 14-Sterling-Geo
Marley; c. j. Stanley.
District No. 5-McKenzie-H. P
Goddard; Geo. Kahl.
District No. 16-Menoken-A. 7
| WEIGH.
i District No. 17-Gibbs-Not repre-
scented.
District No. Is Hay Creek-E. H
Sperry.
| District No. -Riverview-L. "
Sperry.
District No. 2o-Burnt Creek-No
represented.
District No. 21-Naughton Thorn
as Flanagan.
District No. 22-Frances-Not REP
!. resented.
u District No. 2s-sibley Butte
Harvey Smith. Y
4 District No. -Christiania No
represented.
j District No. 25-Clear Lake-Joh
p. Tangberg.
u District No. 26-Bee B. M. Lem.
District No. 27-Lyman-Not rel
resented.
District No. 2s-Trygg-J. E. Al
derson.
District No. 90 Cromwell-W. T
Lips.
! resented.
District No. -Albio
Erstram; Frank Miller, proxy
Frank BLY,; D. M. Hatch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-10
.SERWA'S PRINCE
SHOOTS SOLDIER
Don't Like His Style Of
SaIuting and Cruelty
Kills Him

Belgrade, Servia. May 9.-With
one homecide and scores of scarcely
less startling outbursts to his credit,
Crown Prince George of Servia is be-
ginning to be known as the royal
eccentric youth. King Peters sub
jects demand the young mans incar-
ceration in 1unatic asylum.
The king is unwilling to act but
the feeling againse the prince is
growing violent. Even the throne
advisers are pointing out, is endan-
gered by the heirs conduct, while
the latter's personal safety is con-
stantly imperiled.
The killing of which the prince is
responsible was that of a soldier,
who, because of the slovenliness of
his salute angered the prince SO
much that he shot the man dead.
Another of the more alarming exhi-
billions recently was an attempt to
shoot a cigarette from the mouth OF
a citizen of Belgrade The bulley
missed the cigarette, but shattered
the smokers jaw.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-10
ROUNDED UP
HALFsREED OUTLAW coRRALED
IN CAVE IN MONTANA
WILL BE NABBEp.

Lewiston, Mont, May 9.-Sheriff
Edward Martin and Deputy Sheriff
Morgan are now in the field after the
notorious halfbreed outlaw, Mosney.
They have the desperate carraled in
a cave near Arrow Creek.
John Walsh rode in from there yes
terday and brought this news. He
says the officers got onto the trail Of
their man and finally penned him up
in his retreat, from which he cannot
escape only through surrender, as it
will do him no good to fight, all the
advantages being on the sheriff's side.
Walsh said it was expected, when
he left, that there might be termi-
nation of the affair at any moment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-10
The Governor Carries Mime.
sofa Primaries. viii Be
Two Conventions
Bryan Men Announce They
Will Send Boiling Dele
cation to Denver

st. Paul, May 9.-The supporters of
Governor John A. Johnson for the
Democratic presidential nomination
had their own way in most of the
Democratic county conventions held
throughout Minnesota today, and re-
turns from all parts of the state indi-
cate that the regular state conven.
ton, to be held in st. Paul next
Thursday, will be absolutely in con.
troll Of the Johnson men and that a
solid delegation will be sent from this
state to the Denver convention.
Returns received by the Pioneer
Press up to IL O'clock tonight give the
Johnson men 489 delegates in the
state convention, and Braynites 7S
with 35 contested. There will be 935
delegates in the convention Thurs
day.
Included in the Johnson delegates
are delegations from Hennepin, Ram
sey and st. Louis counties, which
Bryan men are preparing to contest
though the Johnson men refuse tt
give these threatened contests any
consideration.
s. A. Stockweu Of Minneapolis,
Bryan leader, said tonight that will
the contesting delegations the Bryan
men would have about 400 votes ant
that a boiling convention would b
held.
It is admitted that the regular con
vention will be Overwhelmingly TO
Johnson.
The Bryan men bolted the Henne
pin county minneapolis convention
today, and also held a rival conven
ton in Ramsey county Est. Pau1).
Contesting delegations were ais,
elected in five other counties Mower
Waseca, Fillmore and Cottonwood.