davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-21

1t must be admitted that the Hon,
Thomas L. Hisgen has been somewhat
overshadowed in the present campaign
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-21

That Stockton Springs is not by any
means abandoned as a potato shipping
route is proved by the fact that D. w.
Corey co. last week shipped 1000 sacks
CT seed potatoes via that route to d
party IN Virginia and will ship anoth@c
similar consignment some time the
present week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-21

Maine now boasts of d lodge .
ted at Portland last Saturday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-21

Speaking Of smart old men. it may
Ee remarked that the iron work of the
schooner Robert Mcfarland now being
Otis Sidcnsparl>cr, a blacksmith who IS
81 years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-21

A Children's Hospital will be estab-
lished in Portland at once and will pe
o;.cned for cases before the first of the
year 1t will be q free charitable insti-
tuition Tor the treatment of Door chill
Orcn. and no other cases will be accept
IN in it or receive attention The pro
Ject, which has been quietly discussed
Tor some time, has been made possible
through the generosity of citizens in all
parts of the State. DR.. e c. Abbott Of
Portland was the prime mover in the
enterprise and the largest contribu-
tors and those who have done the most
to make the establishment of the hos
pital possible are the Hon. A. III. Shaw
OF Bath, Harry Butler, Maj. 5. W.
Thaxter, Col. Frederick Hale, George
r. Duncan. Hugh j. Chisholm, Henry
Eeerlng and F. F. Dolen of Portland
The purpose of the hospital in particu-
lar is the treatment of deformities in
children from all parts Of the State
The promoters argue that statistics
show that each human life is Yorth
y1,00O to the State at the very least cal
cuIatlon and the prevention OF 6.ef1r-
nifty and pain will tend to lessen
the number OF dependents and crini-
mails. This is the economic side Of the
question, while the appeal for support
for such an institution on humanitar-
ian grounds has met with a ready re.
sponse..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-21
Maine Gossip
In October.

In sweet October. when the tinted leaves
Meet in convention robed In gorgeous
hue
10 tell of summer scenes, there's none
HAT erie YES ,
Because their day is done and death Is
They gently. in a rustling whisper. tell
OF scenes Just passed, where love mas
last the spell.
A maple leaf tells of honeymoon
or of a tryst that it has given shade;
A locust, with it's perfumed breath may
crOOE j..
OF fragrance it fer some June bride has
The Stately elm. that borders Lovers
Lane,
Signs at the memories of country swain.
And so the tales-each sweeter than the
rest
Are whispered as the autumn breeZes
blow.
For God has shown to them the very
best,
The other side of life they do moi
know.
Weave then Il crown from out these hints
Of gold.
The stories they can tell will necr grow
Marion N. Baker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-21

Edwin Reed who died in Boston last
week. one of the best known Bacon
Shakespeare writer's, was q Maine
nan. He was born at Phippsburg. OH
October 10. 1885. He was graduated at
Bowdoin College in 1858 and then stud
led at Leipzig for two years After re-
turning to this country he embarked III
the shiphuilding business at Bath. Me,
and was engaged in it for 20 years. He
was d member of the Maine House of
representatives in 1S74-'75. and Mayor
of Bath i'm 1851. In 1889 Mr. Reed
published "A New View Of the Tenn
perance Question: He became inter
eSted in the Bacon Shakespeare contro-
Eersy and wrote several books on the
subject. They We're: Brief for Plain
tiff. Bacon vs.. Shakespeare. 1896;
FRANCIS Bacon. Our Shakespeare. -
1902; Bacon aud Shakespearc--Paral
le!isms," 1902; Noteworthy Opinions.
Pro and Con, Bacon VS.. Shakespeare"
1900. and "Coincidences. Bacon and
Shakespeare, 1906. He also edited
THE Bacon Nonsense" in "The Eir-
mingham tEngland) Gazette" in 1906
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-21

Portland has the clubwomcn tbs
week ana the Maine teachers next
week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-21
VOICES OF THE PRESS.
Sober Days for Henri.

brooklyn Eagle)
These are very sober days for Mr..
Wattcrson in the prohibition state OF
Kentucky.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-13

ed three, III Of north M!not according
to the duly recorded plat thereof.
There nil! be due on said mot
gage i: the date Of sale the SUM OF
Ten hundred fifty three dollA:s and
fifty one cents, ($1063.51).
Uatsa at Minot, North Dakota, this
4th day Of August, 1908.
= s slingerlani, Mortgage.
.Rlaisdel!, Dnd & Blaisde!l,
Attorneys for Mortgages Mine:
Ward. t5aunty, North Dakota.
$500.
Ladies Of Minot and surrounding
towns are cordially invited to call
and look over the new and elegant
line Of ladies styles and shades for
this season which has just arrived.
Anyone that likes to be posted should
call. VIII show the finest Of i'm.
ported goods.
L. o. WILSON. :.
1928 Postofice Blk.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-13

S. Slingerland, MORTGAGE, dated the
2nd day OF January, 1906. and filed
for record in the Office of the reg
lister Of deeds Of tine county Of Ward,
and state Of North Dakota, on the
18th day of January, 1907, and rec
orded in Book $50" of Mortgages, on
page 495, will be foreclosed by sale
Of the premises in such mortgage.
and hereinafter described, at the
front door Of the court house in the
CITY of Minot, county Of Ward and
state Of North Dakota at the hour of
200 o'clock P. M. on the 14th day
of September, 1908. to satisfy the
amount due on such mortgage on the
day Of sale. The premises described
in such mortgage and which will be
foreclosed to satisfy the same. are
those pr,mis es situate in the county
Of Ward ard state Ct North Dakota.
and described as follows: to.wit: Lot
numbered two (2) Of block numoe'-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-13

Mr.. Gray, Donnybrook farmer.
makes butter on the farm as long %
he can get 20 cents or more pound
lor It. When the price gets lower
chan 20 cents, he makes cheese. he
yays that he can make cheese al
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-13

and II 4 szsctsd that - least 800
teachers win attend. After ths IN
stitute which was held last week.
the regular teachers' examination
will be held.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-13

ers from Ward ana NfIsn1 counties
has been Going on IL this city tor
more than week. The school y
attended by about 100 teachers. On
Aug. II, the regular annual Institute
for both counties will DO held here
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-13

most q easily % no oanbutter and
the same amount Of milk that will
produce Aftene cents worth Of but
ter, will produce eighteen cents worth
Of cheese. This is an item worth
consideration.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-13
loTIcE OF MORTGAGE FOR
CLOSURE SALE,

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and de-
Hvered by G. w. Hurd, and Nellie
M. Hurd, his wife, mortgagors to T.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-13

Judge Goss has set Feb. s. - the
day when the Pelties. the Bottineau
county murderers will be hanged 1t
Bismarck.
The editor Of the Willow City
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-13

S. l.. King sold a six weeks old
calf to Butcher Henkel this morning
that illustrates that Towner county
farmers are raising some fine stock.
The calf tipped the scales at 265
pounds. 1t is Of the Red Poll breed
and is one OF the best Of a dozen or
more Mr.. King has sold in the local
market the past year. Cando Herald
James Johnson Of Burlington, states
that his crops are in excellent con
dition. His wheat will average TWEEN.
ty bushels and his oats thirty bushels
per acre.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-13

Dagls 10 referred to. BY the RUGBY
Optimdst a. The Mongrel Editor o.
the willow City Bu1lard." ThadS
ears must burn occasionally.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-13

The summer school for the teach
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-09-10
GOTHAM POLITICS
ON Cash BASIS
coURIER's WASHINGTON coRRE-
sPoNDENT FINDS SITUATION
ODD IN NEW YORK.
lBy ]. G. Melliyerl

New York, Sept 9.-They play their
politics down here in. York State t'aa a
strictly business basis Likewise in
Jersey. which is merely suburb OF
New York.
They are all intensely practical
about it. Ask an average man what
Tammany will do in a given situation,
and he gives you his Judgment as to
the course which will financially
profit Tammany and its leaders.
especially the leaders-and never
dreams Of assuming that any other
consideration will enter. Just as
frankly, the Republican machine is as
sumed to be guided by similar mo-
tives. They talk about Ryan, and Mor-
gan, and Belmont, and "the Street,
with never thought that there is any
bigger factor. The struggle for con
troll of Albany is set down as COM
petition for the juicy profits incident
to spending that $101 100000 on the
Erie canal, and for the other good
things which figure up such tre-
mendous sum, in the government or
New York
Why Hughes is Feared.
But there is more to it than this.
The governor of New York IS a
peculiarly powerful executive. he
can remove from Office the mayor OF
New York or practically anybody else
in state or local Office at will, without
even giving his reasons. Consequent
1y. Tammany control Of the greater
CITY is only nominal control, SO long
as a governor sits at Albany, vested
with all his power, and suspected OF
a semi-puritanical turn of mind. Sup
pose Tammany decides to open up the
town, have some gambling and Incl
dentally bigger campaign fund from
the profits? What's the use, SO lone
as Hughes is on the job?
So it is that Tammany needs to
control Albany in order most effective
lv to dominate the city. All this is
lust as true Of the Republican organi
zation. The preliminaries to the next
mayoralty election are being fought out
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-09-10
WEST POINT.

West Point.-Mrs. John Walgasper
and Mrs. Henry Umtum, who We're Wis
itors at Ft. Madison the past week,
returned home this morning.
John Sandes was a business caller
at West Point Saturday.
The dance given for the benefit of
the band was a grand success.
The f1remen held their monthly
meeting Friday evening Sept. 4.
Joseph Hesse passed through this
city Friday enroute to FIT. Madison.
Robert Schroeder is visiting at the
home of Mrs. John Shredder in this
city
Ben Pedding, of F't. Madison, attend
ed the dance Thursday evening
Il pleasant party was held in honor
of Helen Ring. who is visiting at the
home of Harman Brink. All who at
tended reported a good time The
evening was spent in playing games.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-09-10
FORMER SECRETARY OF THE
E,ASURY SAYS BRYAN's
BANK PLAN WOULD PLUNGE
COUNTRY INTO CHAOS.
SPEAKER SAYS HE
STILL STANDS PAT
JUNGLE JOE OBJECTS TO DELIv-
ERY OF LABOR VOTE AND RE-
FERs TO FUTlLITY OF FIRE
AND BRiMsToNE AGITATION

Springfield, H., Sept. 9.-The Re
publicans of Illinois met here today In
state convention, nominated four trus-
tees for the University of Illinois, Sc
lected presidential electors and adopt.
I'D platform. Roy o. West, chair
man of the state central committee,
called the convention to order at 10
o'clock in the state arsenal, and in
troduced Joseph G. Cannon. The con-
vention was not as largely attended
as in former years because there were
no contests of any consequence. for
the primary election held on August
s determined the candidates for state
Offices. The convention was more of
harmony meeting, efforts being
made to smooth over all the feeling
engendered during the recent primary
election.
Cannon and Shaw Speakers,
Cannon urged that all differences
be forgotten, that there be unity and
harmony all along the line and that
everybody work for ,le success of
the state and national tickets.
Leslie NJ Shaw afso made ah ad-
dress. His speech dealt mostly with
national issues. Senator Hopkins
Governor Deneen and the Republican
congressman present also made short
addresses.
Bryan Always Wrong-Shaw.
Shaw touched on the financial crisis
of last year and said Bryan's promise
in his platform of the creation of =
fund for the relief of depositors in
failed institutions was impracticable
| If the government went into the bank
| ing business, he said, it must face the
consequences and would under Bry
ans plan be compelled to assume the
responsibility of suspensions and wide
spread disaster in the case Of s. panic
Shaw said it was Bryan's usual Gus
tom to rush in where statesmen fear
ed to tread, and declared he had been
wrong on every public question. The
speaker paid a high tribute to Taft
Cannon in Fiery Speech.
Cannon in his speech eulogized the
administration of Roosevelt and de
clared the record Of the Republican
party was an open book and upor
that record the campaign would be
fought He defended the rules of the
house Of representatives and declarei
the minority numbers during the last
session of congress for two months
obstructed in every possible way the
transaction Of business. Referring tc
union labor Cannon said he believed
the laboring men should organize bu
| thought it wrong for few leaders tt
attempt to control the labor vote.
AS to Fire and Birthstone.
/ Cannon declared with great empha
sis if he were reelected to congress!
he would never vote for any bill tina
provided law for one class al
against another. The speaker aroused
the enthusiasm Of the convention
when he said:
This republic of ours is not wortl
three hurrahs in pace that burn
with fire and birthstone If it has with
in Its borders privileged classes. Ricl
Or poor, wise or unwise, the law o
civilization should spread over al
alike"
At the conclusion Of the addres
the convention recessed until 1:3
p. m.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-09-10
Man Dead in PHILADELPHIA Fire.

Philadelphia, Sept. 9.-One man
was burned to death, two women
seriously injured and several others
more or less badly burned early today
in a fire which destroyed the Mems
and Women's buildings of the Philadel-
phia Cricket club at Chestnut Hill.
There were only employees in buildings
when the fire started The loss is
$4,000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-09-10
WRIGHT in MID
AIR 81 MINUTES
CIRCLES ABOVE PARADE GROUND
SPEED APPRoxIMATlNe SO
MILES PER HOUR.

Washington, Sept. 9.-Another rec.
ord breaking aeroplane fight was
made by Orville Wright at Fort Mey.
er today He circled above the parade
ground fifty-eight times and was in
the air fifty-seven minutes and thirty
one seconds, the speed approximat.
ing SO to % miles an hour. 1t is
stated this breaks all previous aero.
plane records.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-09-10
CONTINUED on pages.)
Three VICTIMS OF
LUNATIC DYING
DELAWARE MAN SPLITS WiFE'S
SKULL. NIEcE's. THEN IN
jURES LATTERS S HUSBAND.

Wilmington, Del, Sept. 9.-Pearson
Talley, aged 60 years, while tempor-
arily insane attacked his wife in bed
this morning, splitting her skull with
a broad axe Then he attacked his
niece, splitting her head open also.
and fractured the skull of her hus
band Andrew Johansen. Three vic
tins are in dying condition. Tai
l1y was arrested.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-09-10
Bryan In Peoria.

for Peoria this morning over the Rock
Island road. He was accompanied by
the members of the national committee
who will attend the state convention
with him. Speeches will be made at
towns along the read from the car
platform.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-09-10
Republican and Democrats "waitino.,

Jefferson City, Mo-, Sept. 9.-Both
the Democrats and Republican plat
form conventions are playing a wait.
ing game today. Neither wants to
make public its platform ahead OF
the other. Each convention will take
a recess until 2 O'Clock
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-09-10
THE DEADLOCK
HOLDS ON THE
JU|NT 7 BALLOT
GOV. cUMMlNS FALLS SHORT
TWELVE VOTES OF LANDING
NOMINATION OF SENATOR
WHEN VOTE is TAKEN,
ss... s.ssa .


State House, Des MoInes,
Sept. 9.--The first ballot for
United States senator today In
the Joint session resulted In
deadlock. Cummins received 66
votes, gain of two over yes
terday. representative Holmes
and Wilson progressively who
were absent yesterday, were
present today and voted for
Cummins. The standpatters
voted soIdly against cummins,
scattering their votes, although
they gave the biggest number
: to Congressman Smith, who re-
: ceived twenty. The vote stood:
: Cummins, 66.
: Porter, (Dem.) 46.
Scattering, 43.
The joint session adjourned
: until Thursday.
h a A n n 4 n
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-09-10

.a+s sssa
State House-Des Moines, Sept o.
(SpeciaD D-The Republican state ju-
dical convention was called to order
at II o'clock this morning by State
Chairman FRANKIE, who read the call
and named Hon Chas. A. Clarke OF
Cedar Rapids as temporary chairman.
Mr.. Clarke was rendered an ova-
tion as he came forward to assume
the gavel. DR.. George P. McGill OF
the Central Presbyterian church pray
ed that peace and harmony might pre-
vail and fervent amens, were heard in
all parts of the auditorium.
The speech by Temporary Chairman
Clarke, was>a delight. 1t was outside
the conventional order 1t was made
up Of beautiful tributes to the late
Senator Wm B. Allison, and Justice
Chas. A. Bishop and q thoughtful
analysis Of the relationship existing
between the courts and the people.
The convention hall was slow in
filling up but when the official powers
arrived an immense audience was on
hand.
State officials and prominent citizens
throughout the state occupied the
boxes. The auditorium was handsome
ly decorated with flags, and portraits
of eminent Iowans Of the present and
past were conspicuous A band con-
cert Of patriotic music preceded the
official progra-z and placed the dele
gates in the proper frame for the work
of the day. At the conclusion of
Chairman Clarke's speech the roll
call of districts for the announcements
Of members of the different commit
tees was made, after which the con-
vention adjourned until two o'clock.
/ At the various district caucuses
this morning the following members
| of committees were selected:
| Credentials.
| First--A G. Jordan Of Jefferson.
| Second--Wm. Childs of Clinton.
Third-H. E. Metcott Of Buchanan.
FOURTH. G. Hempel of Clayton.
Fifth L. Carney of Marshall.
! Sixth-E G. Brandes of Poweshiek.
/ Seventh-Wm Taylor Of Dallas.
! Eghth--Denns Hamlin Of Taylor.
Ninth. NJ. Junkin Of Montgomery.
/ Tenth. p, Mulin of Pocahontas.
/ Eleventh. W. Eospers of Sioux.
Permanent Organization.
/ First--Rice H. Bell of Lee.
Second--Wm. Hoffman of Muscatine.
! Third-O. B. Courtwright of Black.
hawk.
+. Fourth-Norman Wilett of winns-
shiek
! Fifth. C. Hammell of Cedar.
/ Sixth--Chas. Hoffman of Mahaska.
SEVENTH H Henderson Of War
ren.
/ Eighth-D. II. Porter of Union
Ninth-E. r. Sails Of Guthrie.
/ Tenth-Frank Hollingsworth of
1 Boone
Eleventh-O. B. Harding OF Osceola.
j Resolutions.
4 First-F. M Molsberry of Louisa
1 Second-J. r. Lane of Scott.
Thrd-L. G. Hurd of Dubuque.
Fourth-E. L. Eaton of Floyd.
Fifth. w Wiletts of Tama.
SIXTH. C. Mabry of Monroe.
Seventh-Thos. Chessre of Polk.
Eighth-C. w. Vernilon Of Appe-
moose.
Ninth-Elmer Stern of Harrison.
VIII Be No Platform.
At 2:15 it was reported that Joe r.
Lane of Davenport would be recon-
mended for permanent chairman by
1.-THE committee on permanent organi-
zation. There will be no platform.
: The committee on resolutions will con.
: fine its report to memorial tributes to
4 Allison and BisAA.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-09-10
Parker Unwilling to Make Race.

Washington, Sept s.-Alton B.. Par
ker said here today that he was not
willing to make the race for governor
of New York.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-09-10
THE JUDICIAL
CONVENTION IS
IN SESSION
AFTER HEARING ADDRESSES BY
TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN CLARK
THE BODY ADJOURNED UNTIL Q
O'CLOCK.
NO CHOICE MADE
ON FIRST BALLOT

JUDGE EVANS GOT BIGGEST VOTE
241-RoRERTs OF oTTUMWA
WAS SECOND WITH 175-To BE
NO PLATFORM.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-09-10
Washington Returns Slowly Coming

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 9.-Returns
are very slow in coming in on yester
days primary election in Washington
AS a result the vote for governor
and United States senator is uncer-
tam.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-09-10

Necessary to choice ......... rs
The Joint convention ballot follows
For Cummins.
Allen, Anderson, Arney, Bascom,
Blackmore, Bonwell Bruce, Burgess,
Clark of Poweshiek, Conn, Corrie, Dar-
rah, Doran. Dowell, Drury, Eckles,
Erickson, Feeley, Felt, Fem, Flugum,
Grier, Hanson, Holmes, Hopkins,
Hughes, Hume, Jewell, Jones of Mont
gomery, Kelley, Kimmell, King, Lee,
Lister, Lowery, Maben, Marston,
Mason, Mates, Maytag, Mercer, Meri-
dlth. Morris, Newberry, Peterson,
Saunders, Sullivan, Schaffer, Smith OF
Mitchell Smith of Wright, Stiilman,
Stoltenberg, Teter, Turner, Van Hou-
ten, Warren, Weeks, Webster, 9oude,
Young. Speaker Kendall.-66.
For Porter-Baird, Baluff, Bauman,
Calkins, Clarke, Clary, Cottrell, Dear
mand, Demar, DeWolf, Dodds, Earle,
Feay, Foley, Frudden, Geneva, Jami-
son Of Page, Kootz, Moon, Pierce,
Price, Reitz, Ritter Schonenberger
Schroeder, Shulle, Sidney, Smith OF
Des Moines, Spartas, Springer
Stewart, Stirton, Swift, Taylor. Wade,
Whiting, Wilson of Clinton, Wolfe
I46.
For Walter /. Smith--Bixby, Brandes
Casady, Dowell, Dunham, Dye of De
catur, Dye Of Pottawamie, Elliott, Ell
rick, Gillilland, Greenwood, Hanna
Kellogg, McAlister, McElveen, Moore
Nix Sheldon, Stookey.-20.
For A. B. Funk-Allred, Harding
Harvey, Inman-4.
For John F. Lacey-Hambleton
Jones of Mahaska, Ofill-3.
For w. P. Hepburn-Man
For Geo. w. Clarke-Dow, Fox-2.
For Warren Garst-Seeley, BeerJ
q.
For F. D. Jackson-Paul-1.
For A. J. Baker-Swan-1.
For Larrabee-Gale, Reaney-2.
For j. r. Lane-Jamison of Clarke
Stuckslager, Whipple-3.
For George w. Curtis-Breakey
| Nichols.
For George D. Perl1ins-Jackson
McElrath-2.
Vote Down Motion to Adjourn.
In the houes Omll introduced res
olution to adjourn on Friday to Nov 8
Bv a vote Of 81 to 80 the house gave
/ it immediate consideration. Miller o
Bremen offered substitute to ad
journ on Friday sine die. Swift o
Shelby offered an amendment which
i amounted to the same thing as Mil
Iler's resolution, which was defeated
Iby AZ to 62. On motion of Harding
the Ofnll resolution was changed tt
Nov. 16, and on motion of Moore 0
! Linn a clause saying "to meet agail
without expense to state" was adopt
ed viva voce The Ofill resolution
was then defeated by a vote OF % t,
: IT,
Senate Primary Bill Downed.
In the senate the senate primar,
bill was defeated this forenoon Gill
land offered an amendment to pre-
hibit all voting at the last primary TO
any other party from having ballot
!. which was adopted. Saunders offere
J an amendment making the affidavit
read Gin sympathy with the party
: instead Of in general sympathy,
which was adopted Dunham then O
! fered an amendment stating that tn
vote of senator be pasted on to til
e regular ballot and not counted unles
the regular ballots show votes for
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-09-10
The Ballot in Detail.

State House-Des Moines, Sept. 3
(SpeciaD vote on senator in the
first ballot in the joint convention
this morning was as follows:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-09-10

majority of the presidential electors
and majority of state officers.
This was debated until noon when
the senate adjourned to 2 o'clock.
House Passes Primary Bill.
The house adopted the house pri-
mary bill 83 to 81. Hambleton, of Ma
haska. being the only republican vot-
ing in negative.