davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-02-06
PLANS FOR CARNEGIE
LIBRARY BEING PREPARED
Library Board Receives Word That Work on
New Building May Commence as Soon
as Plans Are Approved.

OF SO early a realization OF their
plans, and are entering upon the
work before them with new zeal.
The town is to be congratulated
upon the good prospect before it,
and should do everything possible
to assist the Board in it's work.
The consideration of plans for the
bulldog should be careful, for the
donor of the building, although
liberal with his money, is very ex'
acting as to the character of the
plans. 1t augurs we'll for the &C.
ceptance of the local plan that Mr..
Turtellote has them in charge, as
his plan for the Boise library was
especially complimented by Mr..
Carnegie.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-02-06
Greatest Lumber Cut.

More lumber was cut in the
United States last year than in
any other year in its history. The
enormous amount of 1850, 1885,.
900 board feet was produced, and
the mill value of this was $621,-
151,3SS. In addition, there were
produced 11,858,260,000 shingles,
valued at 4,155,555, and 3,S12,-
$4,000 lath, valued at $11, ,490,-
$40. On the whole, it is safe to
say that the present annual lum.
Der cut of the United States ap-
proximates 40 billion feet, and that
the total mill value of the lumber,
lath and shingles each year pro-
duced is not less than 500, 900, 900.
These figures give some idea of how
vast is the lumber industry and
how great is the demand for its
products.
A glance at the kinds of lumber
produced shows very clearly the
passing Of white pine and oak, one
the greatest softwood and the other
the greatest hardwood which the
forest has ever grown. Since 1899
the cut of white pine has fallen off
more than 40 per cent, while that
of white oak has fallen off more
than 36 per cent. Today yellow
pine leads all other woods in
amount cut, while Douglas fir
and this will be surprise to many
comes second. Since 1899 the
cut of Douglas fir has increased
1856 per cent. Louisiana is the
foremost yellow pine State, with
Texas, Mississippi, and Arkansas
following in order. Washington
produces by far the greatest
amount of Douglas fir.
A comparison of the lumber.
producing States shows that since
1899 there have been many changes
in their relative rank. Washing.
ton, which in 1899 stood sixth, now
leads, while Wisconsin, which eight
years ago led all others, is now
third. In the same period Oregon,
Louisiana, Mississippi, Idaho and
California made great strides as
lum ber. producing States, though,
on the other hand, the amount pro-
duced in Michigan, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Georgia, Kentucky,
Tennessee, Missouri, Indiana, and
Ohio fell off anywhere from 20 to
81 per cent.
The highest-priced native woods
are walnut, hickory, and ash, and
the cheapest are larch and white
fir. From the fact, however, that
since 1899 the average increase in
the price Of lumber has been 49
per cent, it will not be long before
cheap woods are few and far be-
tween.
Figures upon the lumber cut of
the United States in 1906 are con.
tanned in Circular 122 of the For
est Service, which can be had upon
application to the Forester, U. 5.
Department of Agriculture, WASH
ington, d. 9.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-02-06
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the
co partnership heretofore existing
under the firm name Of Tanner &
Graham, is dissolved by mutual
consent. All bills will be paid by
Chas. Graham. J. J. TANNER.
20.2t CHAs. GRAHAM.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-02-06

number OF friends from the Glenns
Ferry and surrounding couatry.
Much regret is expressed by those
who knew Mr.. Raeger, for he was
highly respected and esteemed in
the neighborhood. He was sin
gle man, and is reputed to have
been well off, financially.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-02-06
A Series of Accidents.

Walter Bailey, while doing some
plumbing on John NihilPs house
Wednesday, fell from the roof and
struck in such a way that he was
for time paralyzed, but is about
the streets today, although not en-.
tirelY recovered.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-02-06
Land Office Business.

The following land entries, made
by different Mountain Home peo-
pie before the Boise Land office
last week verify the confidence OF
the people of this place in the flu,
ture of the country:
John e. Weaver Of Mountain
Home for the northeast quarter,
section 81, township l north, range
2 east, 100 acres.
Fred G. Hopkins Of Mountain
Home, for the northwest quarter,
section 10, township 5 south, range
3 east, 100 acres.
Susan e. Chattin of Mountain
Home, for the southwest quarter
and south half northwe quarter
and lots 8 and 4, section 2, town
ship 5 south, range 3 east, 32C
acres.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-02-06
DESERT ENTRIES.

Edward B. Magic of Mountain
Home, desert entry for the south.
east quarter, section 33, township
4 south, range 3 east, 1850 acres.
Collin A. Wertz of Mountain
Homo for the northeast quarter
southeast quarter, section 13, town
ship 4 south, range 8 east, and the
northeast quarter southwest quar-.
ter and lots 3 and 4, section Is,
township 4 south, range 8 east; l5S
acres.
Lillian B. Wertz of Mountain
Home for the southeast quarter
southeast quarter, section 13, and
the northeast quarter northeast
quarter, section "a, township 4
south, range s east, and lots l, z
and 3 and the northeast quarter
southwest quarter, and west hall
southeast quarter, section 10, town
ship 4 south, range 9 east; 300
acres.
Anna R. Wilson OF Mountain
Home for the southeast quarter
southwest quarter and southwest
quarter southeast quarter, section
IL, and west half northeast quarter
and east half northeast quarter
section 13, township 4 south, rang'
s east; 800 acres.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-02-06

A son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jed Will
kerson had an eye put out Wed.
nesday by the explosion of fire.
cracker. The sight of one eye is
entirely gone and the other as yet
doubtful Of recovery.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-02-06

George Britton's little boy fell
Wednesday and broke an arm,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-20
M6dico CoDSdtoP Dr.. Leonardo IeaTavdpz

La situacion topografica de este halneario.
en- una de las regiones mas saludables de Ia
lsia, baJo una temperature benigna inva-
rlaDle, con brisaS constantes oxigenadas Dor
los efuvios de la montana, h cen de el 30
un sanatorlo especial, sino tan bi6l un lu-
gar de esparcimiento, higieDico recreati-
yo, para todas aquellas personals que nece-
sltan hacer alto en- sus labores anuales.
buscando en- las fuerzas de la naturaleza
en- ell reposo campestre la renovation indis-
pensable de vitalidad.
Esas condolences naturales contribuyen 4
aumentar la actividad administrative. nor
todos los medios posibles, juntandoss 4 un
aloJamiento comfortable, una mesa esplendi-
da, servida la carta satisfaction del mas
refinado GOURMET, servicio de Coches.
Correo, TELEGRAPH y teefono, piano, biblio--
teca, blllar, gran terraza en- construction
para tertulia general, GARAGE para au-
tom6vlles sobre todo una asistencia es-
meradfsima, que asf cuida de proporcionar
todas las comodidades los bafistas, como
de mantener la cordialidad y los respetos
soclales entire todos los concurrentes.
Apesar de las grandes reformas llevadas
termino en- ell Estabec,niento de las
que actualmente Sc practican, no sufrirau
alteration en- este aho los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-20
SUCE SO S

UN INCENDIO.- Por arder
una colcha que estaba en- TN
|cuarto4e de baiio. Sc declare TN
incerdio en- San German en- la
casa de don Enrique Quiflones.
Ell fuego, que fue casual, pudo
ser extinguido.
La casa estaba asegurada.
ABUSO INGALIFIGABLE.-
Cecilio Caparra, que fue dete-
nido en- Manati, ultrajo de mala
manera a la idiota Francisco
Ademe.
Ell Juzgado entiende en- el
asunto.
POLICIAS AGREDIDOS.- =
Ell guardia Segarra de.la juris-
dicion de San Sebastian intento
detener a los carreros Vicente
Medina y Anastasio Wives, sien-
do agredido por estos con ga
rrochas, arrojado al suelo y des-
pojado del revolver causandole
varias contusiones.
En- vista del escandalo y afro.
pello, los guardias Llamas y
Marti acudieron en- su auxilio,
siendo agredidos por los citados
carreros, que tuvieron que re-
currir d la fuerza para reducirlo
hacienda uso de la macana.
Los dos carreros estan dete-
nidos y Ell suceso en- conocimien.
to del juzgado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-20
Robo de un tren

Tn tren que marchaba hscia San
Luis por la Inca del ferrocarril de
Pennsylvania, ha sido detenido y roba.
do en- Walkers Mill, veinte milas al
Oeste de Pittsburg, por diez hombres
enmascarados. Los ladrones Sc apo
der aron de diez saquetes de orc que
contenfan $1,000 cada uao. y que iban
destinados San Luis, sujetando al
emplesdo que los custodia ba, Ell cual
fue hallado despues en- estado de in :
consciencia.
Ell maquinista dice que el tren Sc de.
tuvo porque apareci6 delante I'M hom-
bre con nm farol encarnado.
De Pittsburg han sido cnviados al
lugar de la escena varios ndmeros de
II policfa secreta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-20
De nte'tS para d piIico
EN- GENERAL

Nos es grato anunciar que nuestro
|vapor CAROLINA, despues de haber
estado separado del servcio por al
gunos meses, sufriendo las necesa-
rias reparaciones, Sc ha vuelto 4
|poner al servicio del pdblico, salendo
del puerto de New York Ell 10 de
Mayo directamente para San Juan,
de donde partira en- 81 viaie de re-
torno Ell dia 3 de Junio, y asi regu-
larmente cada dos semanas, de este
puerto.
Los camarotes de este vapor, han
| sido grandemente ejorados y supe-
[ ran mucho los que tenfa anterior
mente. Hoy son completamente nue..
vos, mayores espl6ndidos. en- rest
men, tan modernos como nos ha sido
pos ible, hacerlos.
Su capacidad es aproximadamente
para $50 pass ajeros de primera clase,
| so pasajeros de segunda, como tam
bien para I'm limitado numero en- La
ltercera clase.
Sc lie ha af1adido, ademas, TN buen,
numero de camarotes en- la parte su-
|perior del barco, todos los cuales
abren q la cubierta, haciendolos de
este modo muy aceptab bles muy
ventilados. Son verdaderamente es-
Ipaclosos, y. como es costumbre en-
esta Inca, equipados con magnf6cas
camas de hierro, esmaltadas de blan-
leo, en- veS de las antiques literas de
MADEIRA, que Sc encuentran en- la ma
Iyorfa de los vapores Hay tambien
Icierto n1mero de cuartos especiales,
ICON banos ETC., propios para familias,
Ique tienen todo el comfort debido,
Ell comedor tambien ha sufrido sus
lalteraciones, como tambien sus salo-
mes. En- una palabra no hemos eco
|nomizado esfuerzos. 4 fin de que Ell
interior del CAROLINA resultase
Itodo 10 mas comfortable y moderno
lque desearse pueda.
Dos palabras respecto la cocina.
Es casi innecesario afiadir, que hemos
Idado especialfsima atenci0n este
Idepsrtamento, poniendo su frente
I'M perito culinario de primera fuerza.
Iy los pasajeros encontraran que la
Icalidad de los alimentos pueden COM
petir con cualquiera de la de los va
lpores de otras Lineas.
ii CAROLINA debera llepar 4
este puerto el Jueves 2I de Mayo, v
TN de qne el pdblico pueda conven-
Icerse de 10 que dejamos dicho, le
autor'zanos 4 hacerle una vista <
bordo
THE NEW YORK Y PORTO RICO &c ~
San Juan. Muelle No.
J r. LATIMER.
SUIT.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-20
ba|DCaliO dc CDaDlD
Coamo Springs Hotel J

Aguas termales bicarbonatadas, sulfl1--
rosas, Sulfhfdricas, de efcacia comprobada
para Ia curaci6n del Reuma, Nenralgias.
Oiatica, Hfgado, Rinones, Dyspepsia, Her.
pes y otras intermediates de orfgen espe--
clfico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-20
AVISO INPORTANTB PARA RI CONRRCIO
YEN PARTICULAR PARA LAS HABSTRAS
DE ESCUELA.

Esta Companfa de vapores
tiene especial gusto en- partici-
par al pnblico, que nuestro va
por SAN JUAN, saldra del
puerto de New York, Ell sabado
6 de JUNO directamente para
Ponce, P. r., de donde saldra
para este puerto el Domingo
2I de dicho mes saliendo nueva.
mente al siguiente dia ~ de
unio a las doce del dia para
New York, llevando carga y
pasajeTos.
Como este sera I'm viaje es-
pecial, 10 avisamos al Comercio
por 81 tiene alguna carga, asi
COMO a los maestros y maestras
de escuela, por 81 desean tomar
algun pasaje en- dicho barco,
sc sirvan hacer sus pedidos in
mediatamcnte.
THE NEW YORK & PORTO RICO SIS. Co
rlER Ne ], FAN syuAN, PUERTO RICO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-20
SeccI6jn ReIgiIoSa

Santos para mafiana 81. - San Isl
doro, agrfcola; Mira. Sra. del Cristal,
en- Galicia; Santos Valente, OBJ, An
tioco, Donate, Eutiquio, Palieneto,
;oecundino, Sinesio, Timoteo y Vic
torio mrs; Florentino y Ontario (abo-
gado contra la gotta y la paralisis) obs.
y Santas Itisberga vg. (abogada con-
ira calenturas y afecciones de la piel)
y Aglae, matrona romano.
La misa es con rito doble y color
blanco.
MISAS.
Catedral.-Dias laborables: 6, 6. So
7.3o. S.3o.-Festivos: S, rs, 9, IL.
Todos los domingos 4 las 7 p. m,
Trisagio en- honor de Nuestra Sefiora
de la Providencia.
San Francisco.-Dias laborables, 7.
-Festivos: 6. y s.
San Jose.-Dias labora bles:7,y7.3o
-Festivos: $50, 7, y 7.3o.
Santa Ana -Dias laborables: o3o
-Festivos: 6.Io.
Puerta de TERRA Martes: DO
mingos: 9.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-20
Los ideales nodernos
Transigencia de los coreanos

Nueva York miercoes.-Dicen los despa-
chos que sc reciben de Seoul que entire los
industriales comerciantes de aquella penin-
sula, Sc hace una campana favorable la
intervention japonesa, confados en- que la
participation de Corea en- el convenio que Sc
celebre con Norteamerica, ha de ser muy
benehcioSO sus intereses
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-20
Criticas contra Panama
La protesta de hispano-America

Nueva York, microbes En- Colombia Y
aodas las restantes repnblcas de Hispano- anne
xica, Sc Censura sew eramente Ia sumisi6n de-
1nostrada por los partidos panamenos, que lie
van su egoismo anti-patri6tico hasta celebrar
la intervention extranjera en- la forma que Sc
anuncia por Mr. Taft
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-20
La werdadera anarquia
Mas aplausos q Mr.. Taft

Nueva York, observation-disclosures de Co.
lon ode los adversarios politicos del actual go
bierno, muestranse satisfechos tambien con Ell
el anuncO de que las eleciones en- Panama han
de ser dirigidas desde Washington porque de
ese modo. dicen, Sc garantiza Ell triunfo de la
verdadera mayoria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-20
Una revolution ewitada
La intervention de Mr.. Taft

Nueva York, microbes Los e1ementos
gubernamentales en- Panama aplauden con en-
tusiasmo la intervention habilisima de Mr. Taft
que ha evitado que estalle la revolucion en- Pa
mama.
La promesa de que el gobierno de Was
hington intervendra en- las elecciones es muy
aplaudida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-20

Desarrollo >inquietante

Nueva York, miercoles.-En el Departa-
mento de Sanidad de esta poblacion, sc han re-
cibido informes gravisimos del mortal desarro-
llo que toma en- Venezuela la peste bubonica
En- La Guayra, la epidemia toma proporcio-
mes desalentadoras.
En- Puerto Cabello han ocurrido algunos
falleCimientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-20
La Exposition
anglofrancesa
Un complete fasco

ueva York, miercoes-Los corresponsa-
les en- Londres de la gran prensa norte- ameri-
cana, al dar cuenta de la aperture de la Expo
sicion de artes { industrias anglofranCesas en-
Londres, dicen que ha sido TN complete fasco
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-20
Preci0s de h0spedaje.

Por dias una persona diario $500
Por semana una persona diario $50
Nihos que no pasen de 10 amos servi-
dumbre. Precios convencionales.
Para mayores informes dirigirse al duefo
JUN BOH.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20
Making the Matter Worse

Mr. Taft might we'll pray to be saw
ed from his friends. especially some
of his army friends. With the view
OF absolving him from all responsible
ity for the order issued-threagh- the
war department for the discharge OF
the Negro soldiers, and pacifying the
Negro insurgents In the Republican
party. Gen. Corbin gave out state
ment and a cablegram intending TO
show that no blame could attach to
Mr.. Taft in the matter at all and con
veying the idea that he was not In
sympathy with the dismissal Of the
Negro troops. The moment Gen. Cor
bins statement was published Presi-
dent Roosevelt corroborated II and
assumed all responsibility for the &C
ton in the Brownsville affair, thus
showing that he had arranged for the
Corbin effort at exculpation. The re-
suit, however, was to place Mr.. Tart.
SO far as the disgruntled Negroes are
concerned, in a more unfavorable po-
sition that he was before.
BY assuming entire responsibility
for the Brownsville order and apollo
giving for Taft's connection with 1t
the president makes IL plain that as
Secretary OF War Mr. Taft was moth
ing more than dummy in the cab
met, occupying -about-the- same-p posi-
ton that he does now as Mr. Roose
velt's candidate for president. But
unfortunately for President Roosevelt
and Gen. Corbin, and quite unfort-
innate indeed for Mr.. Taft, Negro
lawyer OF the National Afro-American
league dug up his last annual report
as secretary OF war containing an
elaborate legal argument approving
and defending the presidents action
I'm discharging the Negro troops which
he declared to be not only right put
necessary.
We do Mr.. Taft the justice to say
that-we- do not believe he regrets or
has any apologies to make for his part
in the Brownsville episode, or that
he has any desire to escape RESPONSE
bility for the statements he put, In
hts annual repeFt-He Was evidently
aware that IL was impossible In the
face OF the record TO have the entire
responsibility shifted TO the president
unless the latter was willing TO come
forward and assert that he wrote the
annual report of the secretary OF war
Nor is there much reason to doubt
that Mr.. Taft would have disproved
OF the Corbin EFFORT to aeevit- him oi
ALI blame. had he been consulted
about Il. This was not done. and az
a result he is placed In an embar
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20

The first thing the Summer girl will
ask, What are the new colors?' Ca
tawba, wistaria, eggplant and donkey
gray" is the answer. As usual, the
majority OF the new colors have edi-
BILE names. They always call in the
French chefs for the christening.
And the sweet Sumner girl, how she
laughs and dimples when she sees
some Of the new Fall suits from Paris
All the suits she likes best are. mill
tary in character. Take the salt Of
soft, but bright, sky-blue broadcloth
figure Al See the big buttons Each
has a sapphire In the center Many
OF the buttons on the new Fall suits
are very valuable. Some are set with
semi-precious stones The importers
fairly tore out their hair when they
heard that these buttons had 10 come
in under the head of iewelry. When
mother and the girls come home from
Paris their new suits In the trunks are,
however, buttonless Buttons, but
tons--who has the buttons?" it the lat
est game at the customs house Mother
has the buttons, but who is the man
who dares say where? Some of the
new buttons are really mussei shells
| saw them on new suit OF egg
plant color But please excuse me
we must hurry back 90 the blue suit
But buttons. are awfully fascinating
We had to stop and discuss them a
Dit. That's the only enjoyable way
to talk about the styles Sequence. as
/ tell Cholly, is a nuisance. Buttons
are really OF great Importance much
like the punctuation marks in n poem.
or. as Cholly says. in your great aunts
will.
On this blue suit the buttons are
military Then. just see the slit on
this central gown. Narrow velvet rib
bon Is applied TO the cloth just as
braid is on a soldiers uniform, as one
sees II in old French pictures Where
the skirt folds back the facing is
OF armure silk. Two little plaits give
a scant bit OF fulness To the skirt just
below the waist. The long tails OF
the coaEAare- HaEEew-Sl anung- straps
and buttons also applied in a soldierly
way. The tight sleeves again have
buttons. straps and a narrow lace frill
from the elbow down, and daintIly
circffng the wrist r ift-reveFs- .sft this
suit are gorgeous Those below are
OF the soft blue cloth. and those on
top changing a bit loosely are OF net
en- which mammoth orchids In shades
of pink and mahogany are embroi.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20

re, in compliment to the great revolu-
tionist, you may see ss now revived
on figure b.
This collar Is faced with black and
white silk OF the revers and the waist.
coat. Even some OF the bonnets worn
in those days were supposed TO re-
present cannon balls. They were
round and closely fitting. (Today, in
the modern adaptation, they suggest a
portion-of mellon rind.) Finally the
directories were deposed-to leave bon
nets for history The consulate follow.
cd the Directoire. And then arose
Napoleon. Some or the new coats
even show the Napoleonic influence
Con evening cloaks this Is markedJ
though none OF the house or evening
frocks are now empire In style. Dur.
ing the Dlrectoire Paris had one OF it's
spasms when IL tried to revive the
cassie severity of the Grocian cos
tunes. One feature, however, We
Americans will not repeat. The Direc-
-toife ladies wore no stockings tyeur
mother or your husband will explain
about this when they tell you about
the slitD They had no high-heeled
shoes They wore sandals on their
feet.
Poor Eva Palmer, the sister OF
Courtlandt Palmer, wore sandals when
she came here in flowing Greek gar
ments last Summer. II she mad ar
rived. this season, with her 0reciail
draperies, now that we also wear
them, she would have created no such
stir. But she didn't care. She went
to Bar Harbor and at the home of her
stepfather. DR.. Robert c. Able, was
married to Angelo Ficklianof, a Greek
poet OF noble brow. or course. Eva
will wear her draperies forever. They
y response to a fashion law.
Strange II Is, too, that we turned "a
the Grecian, revived the Directoire
period just when labor was muttering
significantly as II grappled with capt.
tai. France, when II revived Grecian
gowns, when II was military mad, and
when women were beginning TO wear
soldierly suits and cannon-ball bon.
nets, was graphing With royalty, First
there were only mutterings. You re.
call what said about the cream puts,
and neither cake nor confectionery
could be-more silly than someLef- the
sops landed out today.
Not all the suits, TO return 10
clothes. are so severe in line as the
one figure Al that Betsy chose. The
coat in figure ID Is more kindly. and
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20
NAME JOHNSON
IN WILD SCENE
MINNEsoTA's GOVERNOR RENoM.
STATE CONVENTION.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 20.-The
Democratic state convention yester-
day stampeded for Gov. John A. John
son, and nominated him for re-elec-
tion with rush after a remarkable
demonstration.
When the roll call OF counties was
made for nomination, Aitkin county
yielded to Ramsey county est. Paul. 4.
and Mayor Daniel w. Lawler, OF st.
Paul, took the platform, and at the
conclusion OF ten words he mentioned
the name OF John A. Johnson.
One Of the widest demonstrations
ever seen in Democratic state con-
vention In Minnesota ensued Henne-
pin county lMinneapolis), tore up Its
standard and started wild march
about the hall. Everybody else seem
ed to join In. Some delegates grouped
themselves on the stage about the
picture OF Gov. Johnson. Band music
added to the pandemonium, and can
didates yelled and cheered for John.
son.
ST. PAUL, MINI. Aug. 20.-When
asked II he would accept the nomin-
alton conferred on him Wy the Demo-
cratic state convention, Gov. John A.
Johnson said:
II have not been officially notified
Of nomination haze nothing
to say