davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21

Tibbott, David
Trip, j. A.
Troxell, j. w.
Teal, C. B.
Turrentine, J. R. Jr.
Turrentine, j. r. ST..
Thayer, Lewis
Thorton, j. d.
Tisdel, L. O.
Turner, DeLamar
Turner, j. E.
Turner, L. A.
Turner, G. Wilmer
Thompson, D. F.
Thompson, L. F.
Thompson, G. F.
Thompson, j. F.
Tyler, T. F.
Thompson, A. j.
Townsend, B. B.
Taylor, Henry G..
Taylor, HI. H.
Taylor, G.. L.
Taylor, D. F.
Taylor Reason
Taylor, G. W.
Taylor, Jno. T.
Taylor, w. A.
Taylor, W. E.
Thurman, j. NJ.
Thomas, Joel
Thomas, j. w.
Thomas, VIM. M.
Trammel, N. j.
Thurston, E. j.
Thurmond, A. Fl.
Tummon, F. North
Terrence, Wright
Talbot, Ben
Terry, j. j.
Tarpley, M. D. (c)
Thomas, G. NJ. (c)
Taylor, Dave (c)
Taylor, Robt. (c)
Urmey, G. w.
Velboon, Geo.
Vandiver, S. E.
VanCleave, S.
Vann, j. T.
Vaughn, w. J.
Varnador, J. E. (c)
Waldref, Frank E.
Walcott, w. III.
Wilcoxen, j. G.
Wilkerson, Walt G.
Wilkerson, Will G.
Welton, W. E.
Welton, A. W.
Waters, Horace
Waters, G.. L.
Waters, T. S.
Wheeler, G. A.
Wellman, J. L.
Werner, j. B.
Wilcox, ". u.
Wilcox, B. E.
Magron, W. B.
Wall, E.
Wall, j. B.
Webster, NJ. P.
Webster, O. P.
Walker, Saml.
Walker, S. D.
Walker, Thos.
Walker, Jas.
Walker, Scott w.
Winslow, E. NJ.
Winslow, G. A.
Winslow, M. P.
Watkins, B. B.
Watkins, W. M.
Weise, H. G..
Wash, G.. F.
Wash, Jno.
White, c. B.
White, j. j.
White, w. III.
White, R. NJ.
White, T. E.
White, |. A.
Whitman, NJ. E.
Williams, VIM.
Williams, J. E.
Williams, Wiley
Williams, F. H.
Williams, j. W.
Williams, T. w.
Williams, Thad
Williams, A.. E.
Williams, Bruce.
Wilson, Thos.
Wilson, Jno. A.
Wilson, j. G.
Wilson, E. R.
Wilson, Walter
Wilson, S. H.
Wilson, W. G..
Wa1Io A1boy+
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21

White, I. A.
Whitman, M. E.
Williams, VIM.
Williams, J. E.
Williams, Wiley
Williams, F. H.
Williams, j. W.
Williams, T. W.
Williams, Thad
Williams, A.. E.
Williams, Bruce.
Wilson, Thos.
Wilson, Jno. A.
Wilson, J. G.
Wilson, E. R.
Wilson, Walter
Wilson, S. H.
Wilson, W. G..
Wells, Albert
Wells, w. L.
Wells, D. j.
Wells, D. G.
Watson, Eugene
Watson, w. L.
Watson, B. P, Jr.
Ware, D. B.
Ware, R. NJ.
Ware, C. L.
Wynn, A. L.
Wynn, j. NJ.
Wettstein. Herman
Walden, J. B.
Wise, G. NJ.
Wellons, J. B.
Whitley. D. W. NJ.
Wideman. J. H.
Wi@htnan, E. P.
Willing ham, j. W.
Wiliford. G.. T. J.
Williford, J. T.
Williamson, B. T.
Williamson. P. A.
Witham, H. A.
Weaver, D. P.
Warren, T. L.
Warren. H. M.
Woodman. Alfred
Welders. E. L.
Watts, G.. B.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21
Whitchard. S. NJ.

Whitchard, S, M.
Wooten, R. G.
Wyman, F. 0.
Woods, Dave (c)
Washington, j. P. (c)
Washington, j. w. (c)
Ward, James (c)
Young, Jno. B.
Young, f. M.
Yarbrough, L. A.
Young, Joe (c)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
TAYLOR TO FIGHT BENNETT
Warm fractional Contest Certain
in 18th Assembly District.

John n. Taylor has been formally put
in the fold as a candidate for the Repub-
lican leadership of the 18th Assembly Dis
trict, in opposition to Assemblyman Will
lam NJ Bennett. This latest primary fight
in the district, which for the last six or
seven years has rarely been free from
fractional strife has been precipitated by
would be q candidate forthe nomination
for Congress in the district now repre-
scented by Congressman J. Van Nechten
OlCott.
Congressman OlCott lives in the 18th
Assembly District and his friends say
that Assemblyman Bennett should not
take advantage of his position leader
in an attempt to undermine fellow mem
Der of the organization.
Last night was the regular monthly
meeting of the district club at No 2255
Broadway, and it was expected that the
Taylor people would try to pass resolu-
ton indorsing his candidacy and Con-
gresham OlCott for denomination. AS
semblyman Bennett got busy, however
and his friends We're out in large numbers
The result was the largest midsummer
meeting ever held by the club. The forces
seemed to be so evenly divided that neither
ing fight was not preached. After the
meeting. however, Mr.. Taylor explained
his attitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
LOUDENSLAGER IN CHARGE
Opens Eastern Republican Con-
gressional Headquarters.

Representative H. {. IrOudenslager, of
New Jersey. secretary of the Republican
Congressional Campaign Committee, who is
to be in charge of the Eastern headquarters
of the committee, in this city, sat down at
his desk yesterday afternoon and the head
quarters were declared formally opened, al
though they have been running informally
for several days.
Mr.. Loudenslager said things had scarce
ly got running yet. but the machinery was
being oiled and a good pace would be set
later AS for the secretary, he expects to
be on the job night and day until after the
election. His immediate assistant will be
Denis Award. for years secretary and at
times acting chairman Of the Republican
State Committee of Michigan.
Francis Curtis, veteran chairman of the
literary bureau will act in the same ca
pacity this wear William J. Browning,
chief clerk Of the House of Representatives.
will have charge of the distribution of docu-
ments The assignment of speakers will be
done largely from the Chicago headquar-
ters.
Congressman Bates Of Meadville, Penn,
was the first visitor after Mr.. Loudensager
took hold. Congressman Mckinley of Hi
nois. chairman of the committee, is ex-
peCted in town before the end of the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
BALLINGER WON'T RESIGN
Says He Will Stay in Office as
Long as President Is Satisfied.

Chicago. Aug. 2.-Secretary Rallinger to-
day denied that his conference yesterday
with Senator Crane in Minneapolis. related
to or would be followed by his resignation
He said the matter discussed was not even
of direct interest to him He denounced
his foes in strong language. and said he
intended to ignore them entirely.
His denial was issued after reading the
dispatches rom Beverly, which indicated
that Senator Cranes mission to the West
was to carry the hint that Mr.. Rallinger
would aid the party in forthcoming cleo
tons by withdrawing at this time
There's no resignation the card. |
can tell YOU. was Mr.. Baliinger's reply 10
this II simply am my way to the
Coast for a little rest. Some of them want
me to make my rest permanent, but it
viii not be so long as President Taft is
through no arrangement of mine, and the
matter we discussed-politics. of course
was nothing which interested me directly
at all. Mr.. Crane wished to consult me on
the matter and came TO where | was, that's
all. There's nothing mysterious about Ii.
l guess he's gone back East now.
An this vicious attack by INSCRIPTIONS
men, backed by newspapers with even less
scruples. goes off my mind like water off a
ducks back. That never S'ill induce me
to resign"
The Secretary said he intended to leave
for the West late tonight.
Mr.. Ballinger late to-day held con-
ference with Oscar Lawler, Assistant At
torney General for the Interior Depart
ment. The subject of discussion at this
meeting was not made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
TARIFF MUST BE REVISED
Dix Says SO, While Studying
Harmony in Brooklyn.

John a. Dix, Democratic state chair
man, made his bow to Brooklyn Demo
Gratis last night at meeting of the Kings
County General Committee in a brief add
dress. In which he sOemnly and emphat-
ically declared that the tariff must be re-
vised. Edward NJ. Shepard. who was also
a speaker at the meeting. seconded his re-
marks with the statement that tn, present
high price of household commodities is
not accompanied by corresponding bust
ness prosperity and that the Republican
party Is held responsible-hence the chance
of the Democrats To win some of the COM
ing elections.
The meeting at the Democratic head
quarters began with the election of Julian
D. Fairchild. president of the Kings Coun-
ty Trust Company, as treasurer of the
county committee. succeeding Justice Ar
thur {. Salmon. and of Frank Y. Kelly as
secretary, succeeding Magistrate Frank l.
O'Reilly. Mr.. Salmon and Mr. O'ReiNv
were compelled TO resign under the new
regulations.
The resignation of the other magistrates
who were members of the committee were
also accepted, with the exception of that
of T. CASTOR Higginbotham. who is away
on his vacation. He did not send in his
resignation. and as nobody. not even the
Sheriff knows where he is, 1T could not be
sent for.
Resolutions were passed expressing be-
reavement because of the deaths Of en-
District Attorney James W. Rfdgway and
of John CT Carlisle, ex-Secretary of the
Treasury.
Mr.. Dix was then called upon by Chair
man James d. RelI. He said that he had
come to Brooklyn at the invitation of
Leader John II. McCooey to learn the
lesson of harmony. The coming campaign.
he went on. calls for the courage OF every
citizen to overcome the evils of the dsv
The Republicans had not redeemed their
promises. and 1t was for the Democrats 10
step in and do His chief plea was for
the nomination of high class of candi-
dates. both in the county and out of IL
If the Democrats so prove themselves
worthy. he confident that success
awaited them, but never IL they did nor
come up To the expectations of the country
Mr.. Shepard told the committee that in
selecting MIR. Din as chairman the Demo-
Gratis had taken the first sten toward unity,
and unity on the traditional creed OF De-
mocracy without apology for the past. but
with promise for the future. lie declared
that the business people of the country
had become weary of Republican rule. The
Democrats, he said should gladly accept
any assistance from Republican INSURGENTS
but should refuse 10 be misled into ahan-
doinn9 any Of the tenets of their nolltical
creed. lie also asserted that now Demo
Gratis were reasonably certain OF success.
especially in view of the results OF the pres
ent tariff that ''interferes with and does
not promote business"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
BITTER FIGHT IN IOWA
Stand Patters" Will Insist on
Taft and Tariff Endorsement.

Des Moines Iowa, Aug. 2.-"Stand-pat
Republican leaders after a day of cease
less conference late tonight drafted reso-
buttons that may shatter the last remote
shadow of harmony at tomorrow Re
nubliCsn State Convention. The text of
the blanks for which they agreed to fight
10 the last are substantially follows.
We indorse President Taft and his adj
mnistration.
We indorse him as leader of the Repub-
Iication party of the nation.
We indorse the economical and states
manIike administra ton of Governor b f
Carroll leader of the Republican party in
Iowa.
We indorse the action of President Taft
in placing his signature 70 and his approval
of the PAYNE AIdrich tariff bill, and to this
law we give our full and unqualified in
dorsement.
In so far as they have aided President
Taft in carrying out the policies of the
administration. we indorse the Iowa dele
CATION at Washington
On the other side the Progressive leaders
conferred. to the general effect that Taft
should be mentioned only to the extent
that he has endeavored to carry out the
pledges of the Republican national plat
form.
At the "stand-pat' meeting ex-Congress-
man Lacey sounded the keynote:
Let US fight he said, and If the steam
roller pa asses over us let us go down TO de-
feat carrying the flag of true Republican,
ism with us. while the majority who vote
us down bear the odium of having refused
sDecific Endorsement OF a great Republican
President, who has carried out every prom
d q
member two things: First, that 1t is neces-
sary that Iowa go Republican, and, second
and most important ii is necessary that
the Republican party go Republican"
Other speakers were George D. Perkins
Of Sioux City; Congressman pete" Hep
burn and Congressman Hull. recently de-
feated for denomination at the It'll District
primaries by the progressive candidate,
Judge Prouty.
Among those at the insurgent meeting
were Senator Cumnins ex-Judge Jesse A.
Miller, Attorney General Byers and War
rent Garst the defeated progressive can
ddate for Governor.
Senator Do1iver arrived in this city dur
ing the day. and was Immediately slated
for permanent chairman, 10 take the gavei
when laid down by Senator Cummins. the
temporary chairman.
The liquor question will require careful
consideration of the resolutions commit
tee o-morrow. if not of the convention
itself. Delegates from the river counties
are inslstent that the platform shall in
dorse the present laws. while the more
sentative hold that the question does not
require specific mention. They argue that
the present muict law Is popular and suf1t
ciently indicates that the Republicans are
taking no backward steps in the matter OF
law and order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03

publican ''stand-pat' Congressman will be
COMMUNICATING S. Mcclure. in the 1st
District; r. T. Morgan, in the Cd. and
Charles Z. Creager, in the Cd. Mcclure
majority over his insurgent opponent, M.
c. CARRIER OF Enid. will be 1000, according
to Earl Crexton, secretary to Mcclure
Throughout the state a scarcity OF Re-
publican ballots was reported 10 state head
quarters here, no ballots being obtainab Bile
at Davis, in Murray County, after $50
O'Clock this morning. In the districts
where the Socialists strong few Social
list ballots were provided and in many
places the Democrats in charge of the
election machinery refused to distribute
the official arguments against the proposed
grandfather clause amendment to the
state constitution, although required by law
to distribute them.
The grandfather clause amendment has
probably carried owing to the method of
voting on the subject. all ballots being cast
automatica for the amendment unless
voted specifically against 1t. If the amend
ment carries Chairman Jim Harris of
the Republican State Committee will take
it into the federal court Immediately as
directly against the negro
An election riot between Murray and
C'ruce supporters is reported from Arm
strong in Bryan County, where a man
named Hurst was killed.
4 feature of to-day's election was the
fact that many known Democrats. espe
clally young voters, called for and voted
Republican tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
MORRISON SUPPORTS KRACKE
Aldernans Action a Setback to 18th
Assembly District Independents.

From indications yesterday the move
nent of the Independent Republicans of the
18th Assembly District. BROOKLYN to Dust
Naval officer +. j. II. Kracle from the
leadership viii not last long. Alderman
George A. Morrison, who had been depend
ed on to join with Mr.. Kracke's oppo-
nents. issued a statement in which he de
Ciared that the Naval officer had given the
district clean, broadminded and pro-
gressiVe' administration and that he was
determined to ''emphaticaliy support him"
Since last Friday night group of twenty
three independents has been trying To find
an issue on which TO make their fight
against the leader. They wish to make
Stanley e. GunniSon leader Mir Kracke
also issued q statement. in which he said
that he did not feac any attempt 10 unseat
MN but Thought that all Republicans
should set together and forget their differ
fhces 50 as TO put the party on an effec-
i've basis tor the coming eovernorship
campdIKn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
RESULTS IN OKLAHOMA
"Grandfather Clause" Carries
McNeal and Cruce for Governor.
ny Telegraph to Tho Tribune

Thy Telegraph to The Tribune
Guthrie, Okla, Aug Joseph W Nc
Neal. Of Guthrie, will be the Republican
nominee for Governor, according tc returns
received late tonight. Lee Cruce of Ard
more. Will he the Democratic nominee.
Both are national bankers McNeal SAYS
tonight he will be nominated by 10000 ma
jority over any other of the three candi-
dates-''Tom" Ferguson. of WatonGa; {. G..
Jones and John Fields, OF Oklahoma CITY.
Both The Guthrie State CAPITAL" and
The Oklahoma City Times" the two lend
ing Republican newspapers of the state,
predict McNeal and Cruces nomination
Alfalfa Biii" Murray, of Tishomingo, and
Leslie 2. Ross, Democratic governorship
candidates, are running strong and Tom
Ferguson is pressing McNeal III many
places.
Present indications are that ali three Re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
RESULTS IN MISSOURI
Early Returns from State Pri
mary Election.

ST Louis. Aug. candidates for state
offices and Congress. who were nominated
| at the primary election to-day, follow:
Judges Ct Supreme Court-James &.
CAN'T. Democrat: John c. Brown, Re-
State Superintendent of straightforward
A. Gass, Democrat; William p. Evans,
Republican.
James T. Lloyd. Democrat, incumbent;
Walter A. Higbee. Republican.
Third DiStrict-.Ioseph A. ". Alexander,
Democrat, incumbent; S, P Davidson. Re-
publican.
Sixth District-Clement- c. Dickinson,
Democrat. incumbent; Francis n. Devol,
Republican
Eighth District-Dorsey w shackleford,
Democrat, incumbent
Ninth District-Champ Clark, Democrat,
incumbent; Reuben f. Roy, Republican.
Tenth District-Charles J. Maurer. Demo
crat; Richard Bartholdt, Republican, in
cumbent
The above had no opposition The Re-
publicans did not nominate candidates in
the 4th and sth districts. The Prohibition
lists and Socialists nominated full state
tickets. The Prohibitionists are without
nominees in seven Congress districts and
the Socialists in four districts.
Early returns show the following addi-
tiona Congressional nomination results:
Fourth District-Charles F. Booker. Dem
ocrat.
Fifth District-HoWard F. Lea. Repubi-
can. insurgent William ?. Borland, inCum-
bent. Democrat.
Eleventh Dstrict-Theron f. Catlin, Re-
publican.
Twelfth District. c. Dyer. Republican.
Thirteenth Distrct-Politte EIvins, Re-
publican. incumbent.
Sixteenth District-Arthur ?. Murphy,
Republican, incumbent.
Republicans in the 5th and 18th districts
had "Cannonism'' before them as an issue.
In the 14th Congressman Charles A. Crow
appealed to his partisans a follower of
the Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives His opponent, David w Hill, sought
votes as an insursent. The result from the
18th District may not be known for several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
ORGANIZATION IN INDIANA
Republican Plan to Get Together and
Bar All Factionalism.
IRN Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Indianapolis, Aug. 2.-State Chairman Lee
has mapped out the most comprehensive
plan of organization for the Republicans
in the coming campaign that was ever I'M
dertaken in Indiana. At a meeting on Fri
day the first steps will be taken.
There will be fifteen organization COM
mittees. composed of five men each. on
these committees will be representatives OF
every shade OF Republican opinion. one
of these men will so into each city in each
Congress district and organize the party
workers according to the needs of the
district The district will be in charge of
that committee during the campaign The
old line Republicans. distinguished from
the Younger men I'm the party. are to have
a prominent part in this work. and there
il to be known neither stand patter'' nor
progressive, the first and only object being
to get every Republican into line and to
work for the state and legislative tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
INSURGENCY IN KANSAS
Seems to Have Won with Re-
nomination of Gov. Stubs.
CLAIMS VICTORY BY 10000
Regulars Say They Have $500
Majority for Wagstaff-One
Regular Congressman.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. !


Topeka, Kan. Aug. 3.-Scattering returns
from forty out of the 105 counties of thu
state at midnight indicate that Governor
W. r. Stubs. an avowed insurgent, wa:
| nominated for a second term by at leas
1o.0o0 majority over Tom Wagstaff a
Yesterdays primary election. The same
returns also indicate that the insurgen
candidates for Congress have won in thu
I'd, 4th. 9Th and 9Th districts The confess
in the 1st District is close. while the regu
lars have carried the Sd District
Chairman Dolley of Stubbss headQuar
ters says II is an insurgent landslide anC
that Stubbs's majority may go to coco OF
more. j. d. Kramer. of Wagstaff's head
quarters, is not inclined to accept the in
complete returns as showing defeat Ht
does not claim Wagstaff's majority 10 bt
more than 900. however. which itself is
considered practically an admission of de
feat
With number Of places in doubt The
Republican ticket nominated to-day is as
follows:
Governor-w R. stuhbs, Lawrence
de nut citH seerefary of state0Gharles
sissons, Topeka; state Auditor-W. +
Davis. Dodge City State e.. T IT IL
INDEPENDENCE. and H W. Grasse, of La
crosse: Attorney General-John Dawson,
Hill City: superintendent of Public In
surerintendent of Insurance--Ike II. Lew
is ST John; State Printer. in doubt, with
chances in favor of Tom Cordry, OF
with White and Plumb Leading; Justices
Supreme Court-Justice Silas Porter and
Justice c. B. Graves, or j. S. West
Congressmen-First District, close. but
IN, of
Leavenworth: I'd District, close, but chances
in favor of A. c. Mitchell: of Lawrence;
g PStrGt GaRp6e Of Of Psssou re-
District. r. r. Rees. of Minneapolis: 9Th
District. in doubt 6uI chances e in favor OF
Mad;son o"f ns Dodge 31itv and sth 6istrict
Victor Murdoch, of Wichita
Although the reports are meagre. it looks
as if Charles F. Scott is beaten for Con-
gress in the I'd District by Mitchell, and
Young. insurgent. has won over Reeder In
the 9Th. Jackson has beaten Miller in the
4th and Rees has defeated Calderhead in
the 9Th. Murdoch and Madison had no OPP
position In the lst District Anthony is
running strong in Leavenworth and Atchf-
son, but McNeal is running equally as
strong in Shawnee and Nemaha
Atchison County indicated at midnight a
maiority of 800 for Wagstaff. Incomplete
returns from Parsons showed Wagstaf run
ming about two votes TO one for Stubs IN
the city.
Great interest was manifested through
out the state In the result of the primary,
which was the first real test between in
surgent Congressman and stand patters.
The regulars were attacked all along the
line by Governor Stubs. Senator BristoW.
Senator Cummins and Congressman Muir
dock on the tariff. the rubber schedule OF
that law and on the actions of Senator
AIdrch and Speaker Cannon Mr., Cannon
invaded the state in defence of the tariff
and the regulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
GRISCoM ISSUES A DENIAL
Taft and Roosevelt Not to Meet at His
Summer Home

Bridgeport. Conn, Aug. Denial vas
made by Lloyd {. Griscom this afternoon Of
the story printed in d Bridgeport paper
to-day that President Taft and eX-Presi-
dent Roosevelt had accepted invitations 20
meet at Mr. CiriSCOmS summer home at
Black Rock at an early date.
Mr. Griscom said he had made no such
arrangements and that the story was news
to him. He further said that he did not
contemplate extending any such invitations
at the moment" he added however. tns-
he would not say that the President and
Mr.. Roosevelt might not meet al his home
some time. but he had not made any ar
rangementS for such meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
BRYAN BACKING DOWN?
Report That He II Support Shallen
berger for denomination.

Omaha, Aug. w. r. Patrick, of
Omaha. announced to-day that he had for
warded to the Secretary OF State his with
drawal from the race for the soVernorship
nomination Ivy the Democrats party Mr..
Patrick Is an avowed advocate of county
option, and has been supposed 10 have the
backing of William J. Bryan.
Richard l.. Metcalfe, editor OF ME-
Bryan's paper. who is in the race for the
United States Senate. has announced that
he is supporting Governor ShallcnberGer
Tor denomination This, in connection
with the withdrawal OF Mr.: Patrick from
the uoyernorship race is believed by poit-
iraI leaders here To indicate that Mr.
BRYAN intends TO come out in favor OF the
present Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
THOMAS M. OSBORNE INDoRsEr

nv Tele sraph to The Tribune
Auburn, y Y, Aug. 2.-The Wayne County
Democratic Convention was held this after
noon at Newark. and delegates favorable
10 the nomination of Thomas N. Osborne.
of Auburn tor Governor, We're named.
The are charles II, Ford. of clyde.
Mitchell thudwick, - Newark, and Charles
McLouth, of Palmyra.