davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-09-30
At THE GREAT
SAUK COUNTY FAIR
(From Fridays Daily.)
The Races

The races were good on Wednesday
the following was the outcome of the
2:24 trot, purse, S400.
1-Artlissa, owned by J. B. Hill OF
Friendship.
2-Teddy HighW ood, owned by 6
M. Willard of Reedsburg.
IGNORES Pride, owned by T.. A.
Caldwell of Bartlesville, Okla.
4-CIear Lake, owned by HI. Barnes
OF West Union, la.
Time-2:244.
There was a race of the 2:13 PAGERS
and 2:1O trotters, purse of $400, onWed-
nesday with the following result:
Horace Jr., owned by r. E. Ter
ry of Lake City, Mimi.
2-BIll Hinman, owned by w. b.
Byer of Lancaster.
3-Little Johnny, owned by FL. T.
Hughes of Kilbourn.
Hazel Dell, owned by Theo. Kupfer
of Madison and Nellie simmons, OWL
ed by A. n. Jones of Reedsburg were
distanced.
There were three races ON Thursday,
besides the automobile race iag Ainst,
and with time.
The 2:3O pace, purse, $4O0.
1-Star Gazer, owned by A.W Good
rich of Durand, Ill.
2-Donna Mac, owned by &. M.
Willard of Reedsburg.
3-Black Harry, owned by S. F.Gut-
tenstein of Milwaukee.
4-The Ambassador, owned by J. B.
Hill of Friendship.
5-Airship, owned by o. Johnson of
Madison.
Time-2:25.
The 2:2O trot, purse, 500.
1-Dictation, owned by A. ]. Rich
ards of Dodgeville.
2-Duke's Mixture, owned by F.
Bundy of st. Paul
3-Deleucia Fox, owned by T. Carr
of Madison.
4-Sof'ronia, owned by ST. Gutten-
stein of milwaukee.
Time-2:2l.
The 2:20 pace, purse, $400.
ANNA Mason, owned by +. f.
Livingston OF Rewey.
2-Peerless Pete, owned by e. M.
Willard of Reedsburg.
s-Miss Rex, owned by l.. ]. Good
speed of Rockford, Ell.
liking Donald, owned by w. =.
Dyer of Lancaster.
Other entries were Noble Sphinx by
r. J. Beatty of Woodstock. ILL.,; and
Ambassador, by J. B. Hill of Friend
ship.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-09-30

Rev. and Mrs. j. T. Sharman are
mourning the loss of their infant
son who died this morning of cholera
infantum. The little one was about
three weeks old.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-09-30
Low License Win.

Low license won at Portage by 8
vote of 279 to 74O. An effort was being
made to increase the fee from 5000 to
$500. The high license was also de-
feated in number of other places in
the state.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-09-30

stock parade on Friday was enthusi-
astically admired.
The Friday afternoon entertainment
met great approval, the new feature,
auto racing, being more popular.
Wednesdays entertainment was also
popular.
Music was furnished by the North
Freedom and Baraboo bands.
All told, the fair is said to be the
best ever held here, and plans are al
ready beginning for another bigger fair
nextyear.
Anna Sarahan got the prize for the
best dressed doll.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-09-30
The Baby Contest

There were twenty-four entries in
the baby contest. Those whose babies
Won the prizes were, Mrs. John Nc
Gam, first; Mrs. Biege, second; Mrs.
Lyman Kindschi, third. The judges
were Mrs. NJ. N. Bliss, Mrs. S. w.
Kenyon of Baraboo, and Mrs. Mont
ross Pelton of Reedsburg.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-09-30
AN EPIDEMIC
-
IN REEDSBURG

The five year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs VIM. Meyer, who reside in
Reedsburg, died Thursday morning of
cholera infantum.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-09-30
Friday $ Races

Fridays Races
Gentleman's: trotting race:
l A. Dixon
2 VIM. Boettcher
8 F. E. Shuts
Running race:
l A. Dixon
2 d. Taylor
3 Louis Donald .s.
Pole team race:
l Dixon & Taylor
2 Briggs & Dennis
3 Lee & Thomas
Auto slow race:
l W. w, Stackhouse
2 Earl Schilling
3 A. s. Lanich with A. P. Cheeks
car.
Touring car race:
l Melvin Goodrich with Willis
Ryan's car
2 Rolio Prothero
Auto relay race:
l w. w: Stackhouse
2 Earl Schilling
3 Willis Ryan
Five mile auto race:
l Rollo Prothero, 1851
2.John Won Wald, 8:409
Orriel Philbrick with his Ford made
about the same time as Rollo Prothero
for nine rounds when the machine
was overheated, so he was compelled
to drop out. Earl SchilIing dropped
out, also.
Roman standing race:
l Clinton Hanson
2 Lee Cahoon
Hitch up team:
l Walter Pierce
2 Ernest Newell
Saddling and bridling contest, boy
under IL, girl under Il:
l Judith Schultz
2 Frank Schneider
The Lee-Radtke Hardware compa.
ny gave away an SID Coles Hot Blast
at their booth at the fair Friday. The
favored person was John Boundy of
Baraboo. This system of advertising
is paying one for that company.
The only accide It of Importance
during the fair was when Walter
Pierce lost control of his team for a
few moments, right after the pole
team race. The animals broke through
fence and broke buggy, possibly
causing $40 damages.
The ball game between Baraboo and
Sauk City on Thursday resulted in the
score of to 2 in favor of Baraboo.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-09-30
More School Land

The recommendation of the board OF
education to purchase the piece of land
eq ualling about four lots near the Sec
ond ware. building was approved. An
ordinance was introduced by Alder
man Thuerer authorizing the purchase
of this land. This ordinance was laid
over under the rules. The present
owner is Victor Peck of Madison and
the price is 5000. 81
George J. GoIlmar was granted per-
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-09-30

The automobile race against time
Thursday was made with time, the
rate being about 30 miles per hour.
Rollo Prothero with his runabout
Buick was the only entry. Later
Orriel Philbrick appeared on the track
with his Ford and the two raced as
fast as the track would permit making
possibly 40 miles per hour when they
touched the high spots. The Buick
easily kept ahead in this race. There
were two or three what appeared to
onlookers to be near accidents, or COLI
sions, but the presence of mind Cf the
drivers avoided trouble. The way the
machines swerved around the corners
caused many to remark that they
would not enjoy swift ride in any
machine, for the slightest give-away
in the wheels or rock in the road
would evidently cause painful spill.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-09-30

errors may occur. In case Oh InlSGaKeS
this paper will be glad 70 make correc-
tions.
Natural History.
Joseph Johnson, Supt., Mrs. w. I.
Kelsey, judge.
Collection of horns, Mrs. Joseph
johnson, Ethel Bullard.
Pair of old brass candlesticks, Edna
Varnell, Mrs. j. E. English.
Pair of old glass candlesticks, Mrs.
Joseph Johnson.
Shutters, tray and candlestick, H.
M. Acott, Mrs. Joseph Johnson.
Old sampler, Mrs. J. E. English,
Mrs. G. w. Richardson, Mrs. Joseph
johnson exhibited one made in 1913.
Oldest book, Mae Mcintosh and 2.
The oldest was dated 1867.
Collection Ofold books, Mae McLn-
dosh, Henry Netcher.
Old gun, A. Templin, Libby M.
Brooks.
Collection of old blue dishes, Mrs.
al. Il. Cole, MIS-. M. PelCOn.
Collection of white and gold dishes,
Mrs. HI. L.. Halsted, Mrs. j. E. Eng
dish.
Pair of old andirons, Miss III. E. Hal
sCed, Edna Varnell.
Collection of daguerreotypes (nine
entries.) Miss Ii. E. Halsted, Mrs.
Joseph Johnson.
Collection of coins and paper money,
Chris M. Dyrud, Archie Cook.
Collection of postage stamps, Gene
we've Pelton, P. III. Claridge.
Old watch, Mrs. E. Shultes, Miss HI.
E. Halsted.
Collection of minerals, Mrs. Joseph
johnson.
Greatest natural curiosity, F. N.
Peck, (knot woody Mrs. I'll. e. Cole,
{swordfish.)
Old forged implement, Chris N.
Dyrud, George Gibbons.
Collection of sea shells, Mrs. I'll. E.
Cole.
Collection of corals, Mrs. Joseph
johnson, Mrs. HI. E. Cole.
Garden Vegetables.
Marvin Tyler, Supt., j. l.. Herbst,
Sparta Judge.
II ears traced early sweet corn, r. E.
Brooks, D. Rumpf.
II ears late sweet corn, Lester Ran
dali, r. E. Brooks.
Peck popcorn, Lester Randall, r. E.
Brooks.
Three heads celery, Chas. Hoffman,
Mrs. HI. Simons.
Three caulifiowers, l.. d. Burtch, r.
e. Brooks.
Early cabbages, R. E. Brooks, L. D.
Burtch.
8 winter cabbages, L. d. Burtch, R.
E. Brooks.
8 summer squashes, r. E. Brooks,
Floyd Il. Newell.
3 winter squashes, Lester Randall,
HI. &. Black.
8 watermelons, r. M. Dunlap, Lester
Randall.
8 muskmeIons, green flesh, Ed.
SCHNEIDER, r. M. Dunlap.
8 muskmelons, salmon flesh, Ed.
Schneider, r. NJ. Dunlap.
Peck red onions, E. G. Sweet, Mrs.
r. Ramsey.
Peck yellow onions, David Sansum,
t.. D. Burtch.
Peck white onions, ID. Rumpf, Chas
Junge.
Peck tomatoes, D. Rumpf, l.. D..
Burtch.
Show tomatoes not less than varie-
ties, Floyd IL. Newell, David Sansum.
Peck garden beets, Dwight Getchell,
r. E. Brooks.
parsnips, r. E. Brooks, Lester
Randall.
Half dozen peppers, David Sansum,
r.. E. Brooks.
fiat turnips, r. M. Dunlap, R. E.
Brooks.
turnips any other variety, r. M.
Dunlap, Lester Randall.
6 carrots, Lester Randall, Mrs. VIM.
Sandberg.
Show satisfy, r. E. Brooks Mrs. E.
Shultis.
kohl rabis, Alex. Toole, r. NJ
Dunlap.
cucumbers, David Sansum, r. E.
Brooks.
6 winter radishes, r. M. Dunlap
David Sansum.
3 egg plants, David Sansum, R. E.
Brooks.
pie pumpkins, Ed. Schneider, Il
Continued on Second Pase.1
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-09-30
Dances

Three dances were given Thursday
evening in the city: at the A. o. wv.
hall, the Band armory and Elking-
tons hall. The Defenders gave the
first, while the First Regiment band
gave the other two. Those who enjoy
this amusement were out in large
numbers and found plenty of oppor-
tunity TO trip the toe in crowded halls.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-09-30
AWARDS MADE
At COUNTY FAIR
MANY PRIZES GIVEN TO PERSONS
WHO rIADE DISPLAYS AT
THE BIG SHOW.

The following prizes were given at
the Sauk County fair. An effort has
been made to get the list correct but
errors may occur. In case of mistakes
this paper will be glad TO make correc-
tions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-11
WINTHROP REFUSES
TO BE OUTRANKED

WAY Beeknan WInfleE0B with
drew his acceptance % the oElee
Of Assistant Secretary of state In
sfr. Taft's administration became
known yesterday
u was Mr. Wisthrep's under
standing that as Assistant seere-
fary he would rank next TO the
Secretary OF State. Then sena-
tor Knox, who had accepted Hr.
Taff'E tender Of the Secretary
ship OF state, introduced a meas
ure in the Senate 20 create the
once OF Under Secretary of State,
and il was given out that this
Omeer would outrank the Assist
ant Secretary.
When sIr. Winthrop realized
this measure probably would be
enacted, he made n hurried trip
20 Augusta to see Hr. Taft Ap-
parenfIy the result of his visit
yvas not satisfactory, aS witness
the announcement that he viii
not enter the State Department.
The reason for the withdrawal
Of his acceptance Il that he does
not care 10 be subordinate TO
anybody in the state Department
except the Secretary Mr. Win
thrOp viii retain his present Of
Treasury.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-11
CALLED By LOVER In DREAM
Girl Commits Suicide Rather Than
Marry Another.
Guests Had Assembled for Russian
wedding Near PittSburE-Fsther
Had Selected Husband.

Pittsburg. Feb. 1e.-Deciaring that her
childhood lover called her in her dream
and warned her not TO break her promise
by marrying another man. whom her
parents had chosen for her. Smila Hart
field. Russian girl, of Duquesne. last
night announced 10 the wedding guests
assembled at her fathers house that
there would be no wedding.
The father. beside himself with anger.
is said to have forced the girl into q
room with Milo Kulki. the Tilted one. tell
ing them to come 10 some agreement, and
declared that as the wedding guests were
on hand he would not have them disap-
pointed.
The girl escaped from the room. and
an hour later was found dead in the
cellar with her throat cut All parties
concerned are weil-to-do Russians The
father OF the girl explains that his daugh-
ter plighted her troth TO another in Rus
sia, and that she had wanted 70 wait for
him to come to her. The father. however,
saw what he considered an advantageous
marriage for his daughter, and tried to
Induce her 10 accept.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-11
SUFFRAGETfES IN CAVALRY
London Women Drill to Ride Down
Opposing Police.
Plan to Raid House OF Commons on
February "a, bat Abandon
kidnapping Idea.

London, Feb. 1o.-The militant suffrag-
cites, who have already threatened new
terrors If the Kings speech at the open
ing Of Parliament. on February IS does
not satisfy their aims. now talk Of
meeting force with force"
They have organized a gathering on
February q at Caxton Hall. whence, II
the government IS not conforma5le, they
viii again sally forth 10 raid the House
Of Commons. They profess to expect
that soldiers win be called out to stem
their rush, and consequently they are
training Amazonian cavalry 10 ride them
down. One Of the leaders says:
I'VE have more than fifty young women
practicing horsemansbip. A number Of
them are already accomplished riders
We intend TO detsch them from our foot
regiment TO meet the soldiers
The executive committee has been con-
sidering the possibility Of kidnapping a
member Of the cabinet. either Prime Min
ister Asquith. John Burns president Of
the local government, board, or Winston
Churchill. president Of the board Of trade.
but this plan has been abandoned as i'm
practicable. at any rate for the present.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-11
LATEST CABINET SLATE.

Secretary q stzse-P. c Knox. q Psan-
sylvauia-
Seeretar- of the Treasury Unsettled
Secrstsry q WE-J. II. Dicionsor, Of
Tennessee.
Attorney Gsus-zl-G. v. wiekssas7. q
New YORK
Postmaster Geusrzl-F. d. Hitchcock, Of
MsssachuscttS-
Secretary of the Na1y-G. vou L. Meyer.
o. MaSslahl-setts
Secretary Of the IHtsno-R. A BaiiiaEs-,
Washington
Secretary 0f AEHsaltursJsnes wlsoa- q
Iowa
ssGetsy Of Coznsrcs and Ls5Or-Cha-iss
SsEei. oS Hissoun.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-11
TELEGRAPHs TO GILLETT.
President Sends congratulations to
Governor on Defeat of Bill.


President Roosevelt got kilograms last
evening from Gov J \. Ginstt. Of Cal
ifcrnia, and SPEAKER P \ Stanton. OF
the California legislature assembly. tell
ing him that the snti-Japanese school
Segregation bill had been reconsidered in
the assembly and rs passage refused by
a vote Of 4 to s.. Speaker Stanton sent
his congratulations 10 the President To
Gov. GiIIeu the President had this mes
sage telegTaQhed:
Accept my heartiest congratulations.
All good Americans appreciate what you
have done. Please extend my congratula-
tions individually 70 all who have aided
you. I feel that the way IN which Cal
fornia has done E-:iat was right for the
nation. makes it more than ever obliga-
tory on the ng:iOn il every way 70
safeguard the interests OF California. All
that I can personally do toward this
end. whether in public or in private life.
shall most certainly be done.
To Speaker Stanton the President
sent this telegram:
Accept my heartiest thanks and cor
gratulati0ns for the great service you
have rendered. On behalf of the people
OF the United States. I thank the people
Of California. and their representatives II
the legislature
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-11
ncAI.

dickinson in the Taft Cabinet.
1-COngress Counts Electoral Vote.
2-Babor Men in Conference Here.
2-OSborEe Imprisoned in Capital
2-Lincoln Celebration Plans Made.
2-Gen- Wilson Resigns from Board.
ASenate Solves the Knox Dilemma
EInsurgeats' Act Questioned
EiIaTInes 10 Return 10 Ships.
EWooI Tariff Under Discussion
EHeyburn Opposes Parcels Post
ERainey Proud OF Ananiss Club.
president Fetces Naval Bill
@Aloysius Club Welcomes Pastor.
AAeet 70 Honor LlncOln's Memory.
AIndian Chiefs Voice Grievances.
SFrohmsn Approves Censors-
u-BaltimoTe Line Stocks Active.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-11
MACVEAGH IN CABINET RUMOR
ChicagOan's Name Is Suggested for
Treasury Portfolio

ChfeagOan's Name Is Suggested for
Treasury Portfolio
Chicago. Feb. N-Franklin MacYeagh.
az Franklin AIacveagh & Co. Wholesale
groce-s, IS the latest Chicagoan men-
toned by politicians as a possible mem
Der OF President-elect Tafts Cabinet. ac-
cording 10 dispatches fromWashingtcn-
Following the reported refusal Of
George N Reynolds, president OF the
Continental National Bank. 10 accept the
portfolio OF Secretary Of the Treasury,
It is said that Mr.. MacVeagh Is being
1 considered for the place Mr MacVeagh
smiled when the report was told him
I He said.
Il have heard nothing Of it."
Would you accept the position IL II
we're offered you2" he was asked.
Wei, it would be scarcely possible for
ne 10 talk on the subject until I hear
more definitely OF il, don't you think
/ ! cant give even an opinion
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-11

the governors OF Louisiana and Missis-
sippi and presidents Of the commercial or
CARNATIONS from all ever the South. par
;icipating- Cardinal Gibbons ziI deliver
The Invocation. Addresses WH1 be made
BY the mayor. the governor. and AIr. Taft
and Representative S. l. Gilmore win de-
liver brief 0ration on Abraham Lincoln
The benediction viii be pronounced BY
Rev. H E Gilchrist. OF the Unitarian
church.
Gov. Haskell, Of Oklahoma, in writing
his regret al not being able 10 attend.
said he hoped the whole South would
Join in honOring the distinguished citizen
who had been elected President
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-11
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY

Pages. TELEGRAPH.
l-Caiifornia Assembly Kills School BIZ.
New Orleans Welcomes Taft To-day
1-Dies Rather than Break Troth-
s-Death Mars Golden Wedding.
&Storm Takes Lives and Property.
EBTyan Predicts No Tariff Change.
skiing Edward Pleases German People.
S-Miss Louise Cox Drowned.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-11
NO @AFFINITIEs9 FOR KANSAS
BIZ offered as Result Of Artist
EarIe's Case in New York

Topeka, Kans-, Feb. 10.-In support Of
his Din proposing the suppression Of The
affinity business in Kansas. State Sens-
tor Travis to-day confessed that bis
hatred for Artist Ferdinand P. Earle
caused him to introduce and press the
rnasure. To placate a few members Of
the legislature who are fighting the BILL
Senator Travis jokingiy said he would
be willing to insert: This act shah not
apply to members OF either branch OF the
legislature"
'sThe reason why framed this bill was
because I was born IN the same county
and raised near the toEn where Earle
lived" said Senator Travis 7 was born
and raised at the little village OF New
burg. Orange County. y. Z, few miles
from Monroe, the home Of Artist Earle -
Senator Travis has received more than
100 letters from all sections OF the coun-
try commencing him for introducing this
measure. Most Of the writer's are women.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-11
FLAME PIERCES STEEL.

New Invention Also Declared Able 20
Weld Aluminium.
Cleveland. Ohio. Feb. IA torch oper-
ated by oxygen and acetyiine. radiating a
heat Of $50 degrees, said 10 be the most
terrific known 10 science. has just been
invented here. BY means Of this torch it
Is possible. It is declared to weld alumi-
nun. heretofore regarded as an impoSsi-
bility
The torch makes a fame that will cut
through two inches Of solid steel In less
than a minute. and pierce 4 Finch piece
n the hardest steel in less than ten min
utes. II would take a saw almost twenty
hours TO DO this work.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-11
The Cnrea snIe af SIoan,x-

The Corea sale at Sloans. 1907 G st,
this morning. opens with No. % Of the
catalogue. including the valuable Chip
pendale suite by Maple & Co, Of London;
the Gobelin tapestry gilt suite. the gilt
console with mirror. she tiger skin. ma
hogany dining-rOOm suite. and many
other valuable articles The afternoon
sale al 9 o'clock. opening with No. 3.6,
includes Baby Grand piano and upright
piano BY Suef. and also embraces rare
specimens from ali parts OF the world.
the whole forming a very important day.
Tomorrow friday Is the last day. with
sessions as usual az u and 3, when greas
bargains may be expected
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-11
KAISER MUST PAY TAXES.
Bill Including German Royal Family
Makes that Provision.

Berlin, Feb. 10-By a vote Of Il 70 Y.
the Reichtag's finance bill commission
has decided to abrOgate the privilege by
which the Kaiser and other German SOW
ereigns and members Of their houses have
hitherto been exempted from taxation
If the Reichtag confirms the commits
sioB's decision. the members Of the royal
families viii pay the same direct taxes
as private citizens. including income tax.
Inheritance duties. and taxes on real es-
tate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland-Fair and colder
to-day; fair tomorrow moderate
westerly winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-11

Buffalo. n. Y. Feb. 1o-Twenty produces
commission house firms were burned OUT
tonight and an entire block of buildings
facing on Michigan, Perry. znd West Mar
ket streets. in the Elks street market dis
trict. was totally destroyed The loss IS
about s25oe8 The worst blizzard OF the
year was raging and it looked for time
as II the fremen had q tough job cut out
for them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-11
Vote for Illinois senator

Springfield. H. Feb. 1a-To-day's vote
for United States Senator was: Hopkins.
3; Shurtleff. "A; Foss. 70; Sherman. ?:
Mckinley. /; L0wden. l; Calhoun. I;
Stringer. s.: Eastman. 1s. John Mitchell.
former president OF the United Mine
Workers. 1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-11
DICKINSON NAMED
FOR THE CABINET
Confederate Veteran Believed
to Have Been Selected.
WILL SUCCEED GEN. WRIGHT

General Among Pub
lie Men thst Distinguished Lawyer
VIII Be President Taft's Secretary
Of War-Served with Cleveland as
Assistant Attorney General.