davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-26
variety in OIeo.


green and purple. The guests" at the
party wore evening clothes.
Variety in OIeo.
In the oIeo Miss Hester Barber gave
a reading, telling how q girl prepares
for a piano recital She held the at
tention of the audience from start TO
finish. A professional touch to the
evening was given by Carl and Ruth
Fletcher, who formerly sang illus
trated songs at the Novelty, and Bert
Wilson. They put on short vaude-
Vile stunt. Miss Fletcher IN rube'
song and costume described how she
attended an 'tUncle Tom" show The
Majestic quartet, consisting of Jack
Truitt Orval Spurrier. Lyle Anderson
and E. B. Gustafson, sang several Sc
managing the minstrel, gave piano
Iogue in which he introduced home
made poem. The verses were locally
appropriate
Prominent People in Police Court.
The show closed with a burlesque,
for which the genius of Mr.. Bren IS
also responsible-or guilty. The sketch
was called 1.-THE Blackville Police
Court" Roy PenwelI was tried for
trying to be an actor; Tom King, Santa
Fe city passenger agent TOT oHeEwoi NJ
ing, and E. r. Simon for Bookkeeping
Judge soakum-Lsute Wikidal.
CITY attorney=Miss Helen Hoge-
Attorney for the defense-Wallace
The 1ury-Mrs. Charles L. Mitchell,
Miss Leila Burgess.
Court reporter-Joe Risteen
| Uncle Tom-George Thompson
| Little Eva=Mrs. Will Wikidal.
Happy prisoner-GIenWood Jones'
The sleepy officer (Dusenberry) =
John Smalley.
Tommy Thompson and GlenWooo
| Jones impersonated the culprits.
A large audience enjoyed the snow
The lower floor was filled and the bal
| comics nearly so.
The chorus included the following
| Mrs. Arthur Nusbaum, Mrs Care
Fowler, Mrs. L. c. Thompson, MRS
! walter Hayes, Miss Fay Mowers, Miss
Nell Warwick, Miss Helen Spielman
Miss Letha Blanch, Miss Alice Hughes
| Miss Elizabeth Kfmmel, Miss Mape
/ seeds. Miss Katherine Clough, MISS
Edna Harbot Miss Margaret Petit
John. Miss Bertha Thompson. Mr.
William Stewart Mr.. Russell Frost
Mr.. A. w. Pinnen. Mr.. Sherwood Will
cuts. Mr.. Caro- Fowler Mr. Percy
MONTGOMERY, Mr.. R. Dewitt Hagar
Mr.. Grady Montgomery, Mr Arthur
Buff, Mr.. George Hogeboon, MI. wal
ter Fritz. Mr.. Arthur Poole, Mr.. Har'
old Spielman-
Law Reaches Across the Pacific
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-26

Pherson, cashier of the Singer Sewing
Machine agency in Sydney, Australia,
is being held by Alameda county au-
thorities pending the arrival of Off
GERS from Australia with a warrant
charging the embezzlement of $4,000
from the firm. The fugitive was ar
rested on his arrival on freight
steamer, on which he worked his pas
sage under an assumed name.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-26

The above is a sample OF the locaA
Jokes cracked at the first performance
If the Flks' Benefit Minstrel entltieu
..rrbe Palm Beach Party at the Grano
last night. The show will be repearsd
At the Grand tonight Appropriate local
Jokes kept the audience Laughing
throughout the first part OF the even
ing Among others, to the queslloll oL
the interlocutoress, Mrs. Margaret Wig
Gins Mrs. w. w. wikidal, an end wom-
an renlied that she felt just like the
gas pressure in Topeka: Mighty darn
weak ..,.a tho
first of the program was lhe , 1aiie aIso
of Miss Helen Hogeboom, VINO aiSo
sang. you VIII Never Know what a
GOOD Fellow I'VE Been Until 1 m Gone
She is wonderfully graceIuI ana aslL
on her feet and she was encoreo 1oI
her singing and dancing until she was
out of breath
Mrs. WikidaI .sNIay Irwin"
Among the hits Of the evening was
Mrs. W w WixidaPs singing, That's
WHY They Call Me Shine" She was
announced as 1.-THE May IRWIN OF ths
west" Mr.. Joe Risteen- who Warp!ed
that touching vocal melody. I W -sh
It was Me- was mentioned as the
popular Topeka soloist, Mr. GlehWooo
Jones who sang that pathetic ballad
plant a Watermelon Vine Upon MY
/ Grave" was heralded as The Iopeka
C,aruso.o and Mr. Wallace Pettijohn,
who rendered that vivid and melo-
dramatic solo, Some Time Not Now,
was heralded as THE Caruso OF To-
Delxa'' All lived up to their advance
notices.
"Oh. You Honey Mani"
Miss Leila Burgess, Of Los Angeles
sang THAT Peculiar Rag" in a pleas
ing style peculiar to herself Mrs. tllia
| Mitchell twitted the sweet song. Honey
| Man" and brought down the house
/ As soloists Mrs. Albert T Reid look
| ed like a dream when she sang DAY
! Dreams from THE Spring Maid. ano
Il Miss Frances MeClintoek was perfectly
4 lovely in voice and appearance as she
Il sang 1.-The Harbour Of Lave MISS
Il Frances Walsh. was most acceptapie II
~The Fire Fly song from THE Mid
II night Sons
1 The color scheme Of the costumes O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-26
ELKS ON STAGE.
Benefit Minstrel Show Pleases
Large Audience.
Appropriate Local Jokes Cause
Many Laughs.
SONGS MADE HITS.
Call Mrs. w. w. Wikidal "the
May Irwin Of West"
Prominent Topeka People in
"POlice Court.

How are you feeling this evening",
I'm feeling just like the citizens ol
Topeka
.'How's that?'
"Over-taxed."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-26

Law Reaches Across the Pacific.
san Francisco. jan z6-John Ne
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-26

the end people was an enthusiastic
green and purple. The guests" at the
party wore evening clothes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
PROTEST RENTON
INJUNCTION

A big protest meeting was held
at the Dreamland rink last night In
aid OF the striking miners at Rem.
ton. The speakers we're Kate Sad.
dler. Lena Morrow Lewis and
HuIet NJ. Wells.
The strikers at Renton are de.
handing the right to organize a
union. The mines are owned by
the Seattle Electric Co. and are
the only ones ON the entire coast.
where unions nrc not allowed. Two
weeks ago Jacob Furth. president.
s~ore ION Information and belief
that the strikers intended 10 dyna.
mite aud commit murder. Upon
this showing. Judge Cushman, over
the protests OF the miners who
claimed that there was no rioting
on their part whatever, issued an
Injunction against them, refusing
them even the right TO call the
strike breakers "scabs.'
7. The protest meeting was we'll at.
tended and Judge Cushman's in
junction was roundly denounced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
sTRANcLE ON MEN. SWALLOW
ELEPHANTS.

The little ones get caught. the
blk oaea escape A technicallty u O
point OF law which enables JUDGES
TO atrangic on men and swallow ci.
cphants. The time has come when
We want more humane manner
OF dealing out Justice than ha4 here
tufur, prevailed Because have
iiled 10 deal humanciy with pglF.
on.If,. am being siandersi IN this
tsaipaign placed THREE niaiTons
"a lake care al women prilaAcr'i.
tho first time that was ever done
ON the coast. And one OF the coan.
y commissioners. a member ~ the
old ring. fought me on that &C.
count lie said those women were
dope fiends and unworthy. aud that
a man attendant could take care Of
them all right"
What's hls name ," shouted some
one In the crowd Hodge did not
hesitate minute lie replied
Daniel AbrahamH.
Il could have left the office u
sheriff with si00. coo II would do
the hlddlEE Of the gang. was ~.
feTcd $1,000 IN one lump nu oae oc.
casion. have made that state.
mcnt before and repeat II. Il IL
the truth. spoiled the office OF
sheriff for the Kraftcrp and the
gang y now sore on me. Of course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30

the murder Of Hugh Mcmahon, n
bartender. who WAS Easroicd aud
robbed OF valuable diamond studs
and rings. Miller Was never tried
for murder. but WIS convicted Ia
two trials. one AT Seattle. and the
other at Tacoma. Of burglary.
Miller conducted his own defenfc.
and made his own plea al the Seat
tie trial. aud secured the asaintarcc
Of Joseph Glasgow at the Tacoma
trial
lie also created sensation NJ
the trial BY making an alleged ex.
rose Of ~lhlru degree" methods OF
the Seattle police. by which they
secured confessions from Miller
aud Willis Taylor. a boy OF II. w'io
was charged with beiag Mlllcr's ac-
complete.
These confessions were the prin
clpni items Of evidence againat Miii.
or. i,e contendcd that the third
degree methods precludcd their IN.
PRODUCTION az evidence. and the "a.
areme court sustained bis legal
opinion
Miller IL a man OF rare shrewd.
nefa. rnd IL student When h.
WAS frat lodged In the county Jail.
he 10 saie 20 have framed Tie de-
tense Of fellow prisoners 10 that
many escaped punishment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
THANKS TO WOMEN, CONSERVATION CON,
CRESS WILL EMPHASIZE HUMAN
CONSERVATION"

INDiANAPOLIs. Ind. Sept 40
The women OF America will have
their inning at the national con
seryafion congress. which opens It's
fourth session here tomorrow. con.
tinuins for four days. And because
OF their presence there will be more
human conservation projects dis
cussed than at any previous con.
gress where the influence Of men
precominafed. President J. H..
White. president OF the congress
insisted that special preparations
be made TO make the meeting one
Of interest 20 women.
While most OF the men speakers
viii talk about the conservation Of
our natural resources. forests.
waterways. etc. the women folks
Viii be more interested IN the con.
scryation OF human beings
Miss Julia G. Lathorp. chief OF the
Y. s. Children's Bureau. will be one
Of the leading feminine speakers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30

Others viii be Mrs. Mas.sev
Scott. head OF the u. A. n -.
Philip y. Moore orSt Louis s,.s.
dent OF the General Pederzs.on =
Women's Clubs. Mrs. John !
Walker Of Kansas City. who d an
OF the foremost women ora,ors |.
the United States. and other pos.S
women.
Governor Woodrow WIlson -,
be the only presidential ezrc,d.,<
10 attend. lie will deliver Al "a
dress AZ a mass meeting In the N,
grounds October 2. DR.. llarss, r.
Wiley will make some stsrrl,ss
statements tomorrow night .hcrs
the inside OF the pure food firbs
Clifford Pinchot will tell xhs,s
conservation stands today. PM
Liberty Hyde Bailey. the nzsloc,l
authority on agriculture. DR.. ". A
Evans. former head Of the American
Medical association. Gen. Ieousa
Wood. head of the army. Y. T. P,if.
child. head of the National Edue..
tionni association. and Pref. Irrisf
Fisher OF Yale will deliver -
dresses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
GIRLS! GIRLS! SURELY TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAp
AL YOU NEED IS rs CENT BOTTLE OF -oAsogRINE--HAm
GETS LusTRoUs FLUFFY AND ABUNDANT AT ONCE.

Immediate Yes, Certain -
Oats the JOY OF IL. Your hair be-
comes light. wavy. fluffy. abund-
ant and appears as soft. lnstrons
and beautiful as a young girls aft.
cr q Danderine hair cleanse. Just
try moisien a cloth with a
little Danderine and carefully draw
II through your hair. taking one
small strand az a time. This viii
cleanse the hair OF dust, dirt or
excessive oil and In just few mo
ments you have doubled the beau.
~ OF your hair.
A delightful surprise awaits, par.
ticuiarly those who have been care
less. whose hair has been neglected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
EVEN BELGIANS
HAVE TROUBLES

BRUSSELS. Sept s0.-small as
Belgium Ii IN the scale OF nations.
tho Belgians cannot got along To-
gcthsr. and demand separation.
Like most European nations, Bel.
gium Is made up OF what In times
past we're people OF diverse tongues
and nations. Tho two principal
peoples are the wailonians and the
Flemish. For some time there has
been a strong "scparist movement
among the Waiionians.
The Wallonlans are strongly re.
publican, end have a leaning toward
France and French institutions.
while the Flemish are ardent non.
archists. The Walionians claim
that the Flemish have ruled" over
them long enough. They want TO
rule themselves. but are willing 10
acknowledge Albert as king.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
YOUNG MAN
IS MISSING

Norman Metz. -. con OF Alfred
Meta. OF Buffalo. New York. who
came TO the Washington hotel ten
days ago. left myStcrIousiy on
Thursday. and nothing has been
heard OF him since. The manage.
'neni OF the hotel thinks that the
young man may have committed
suicide A search OF his room re.
yeaied tao letters. one 20 bis father
and one 20 young lady. Although
the contents Of the letters we're
not revealed. Il Ia understood that
they Indicate that be was ia
frame OF mind thsi may have made
him end his life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
COLUMBUS DAY
TO BE OBSERVED

The local lodge OF Knights OF Co.
Mnibus are making elaborate prep.
araticns for the observance OF Co
lumbus day. October ~. The lodge
has arranged for each Of the ia.
roehisl schools OF the city to devote
the afternoon OF October IL 10 the
observance. and IN each school
there VIII be an address by n mem
Der OF the order. telling what the
day meana. The feature OF the
days celebration will be ball in
Chriaiensen's hail In the. evening
Columbus day. the day on which
America was discovered, has been
made a state holiday by law
passed at the last legislature. octo-
her IL will mark the 4l0th ami.
versary of the landing OF Columbus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30

or Is scragsy. faded. dry. brittle =
thin. Besides beautlfying The kair,
Danderine dlssolyes every parties
OF dandruff; cleanses. purIfies ~
invigorates the scalp. forever ~
ping itching and falling hair. ~
what will please you most viii =
after a few weeks use Of Dxs1e
rine. when You VIII actually ~
new halr--flne and dcwny az I'm
yes-but really new hair srpriso
all over the scalp. II you care n
pretty. soft hair. and lots Of I:
surely get a Is cent bottle (
knowlion's Danderine from ~
drug store or toilet counter ~
just try IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
Amendment DELAYED

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 30.-Attor-
ney-GeneraI Webb ruled today that
the supplementary petition on be.
half Of the Initiative measure abol.
ishing capital punishment was III.
ed too late to make the placing OF
that measure on the ballot two
years hence compulsory. Unless
the law is changed meanwhile. the
petitions must be signed before
August, 1914, by nearly twice the
number Of voters required TO sign
for the election this year, If the
question IL to be placed before the
people in 1914.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
NEW ARMY BALLOON

LONDON, Sept Got was learn
ed today that new dirigible bal
loon In being constructed for the
army on the Tyne, near Newcastle.
Extraordinary secrecy has been
maintained owing to the application
Of new principle In the engines
and a novel departure In the steer
Ing control. which will enable the
airship TO answer the helm more
readily In rough weather.
The new craft, which is 80 feet
longer than the first army dirigible.
will carry -four quick firing guns,
bomb dropping apparatus and ac-
commodations for 10 men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
REVIEWS PAST Lire.

One by one. Hedge took up the
statements by the standpat press
calculated TO iniurc him. lie r..
viewed his career and laid his past
open like "a book.
u am not ashamed Of having
been coal miner. earned an hon.
eat LIVING BY figginz coal out OF the
bowels 81 the earth.
4 was coal miner. Hodge con.
tinued 4 worked aud associated
with the working people. played
with them. We used To have foot
races. and wrestling matches. ard
boxing matches | WAS strong and
athletic participated in wrcAt.
ling matches and boxing. ! am not
ashamed 10 do no. Often these cx.
hibliinns were given TO help out
needy workers. was glad to help
out In this way
Hodge finished his speech IN
pointing out the humane principles
upon which the progressive party In
based. and be made plea for the
support Of the ticket headed by
Roosevelt and Johnson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
Oh, the Little Hen
Had a Wooden Leg

YORK. Pa. Sept 30 Al. r. Brlll.
bart. a Dallas,own business man.
has a white orpington chicken that
marches around with wooden les.
The people OF the town call II Vet.
Gran" and The Old Soldier"
when tho chicken Was Matched 4,
had a deformod lex Brilliant sup
piled the deficiency with a bit Of
wood. nicely Whitfield aud made 10
ut.
Tn. chicken ihrised until now he
II a beautiful three FOUNDER and
struts around as proudly a. n vet.
eran with a cork leg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
SEVEN MEN
SENTENCED

Eddie LOTUS. sentenced TO from
oae TO 10 years at Monroe for the
embrxzlement Of 5000 from his
former smpioye Frye a Co, was
Saturday given his freedom By
Judge J. r Ronald. At the intcrces
sion of Kenneth Macintosh. new
lyappointsa superior court Judge
Judge Ronald imposed tho tot.
lowing sentences Saturday: Wi.
liam Steele. grand isrccny. ono 10
Is yearE. Save Hakto. assault In
the second degree. one aud onc.hnlf
TO 10 years. William Allen, assault.
second degree. SIS and costs. John
Williams. assault. second degree.
one TO 10 years az Monroe: samuel
Lowell. grand larceny. three 20 IS
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
Clue to Baby Murder

Los ANGELES, Sept. 30.-De-
spite the announcement OF Captain
OF Detectives Paul J. r1ammer that
he had solved the mystery OF the
finding OF the body OF a two.
months'-old infant In one OF Los An.
gelcs' business buildings. no arrests
have yet been made In the case.
Milton Carlson. former Swedish
vice consul. was called into the
case today as handwriting ex.
pert. He examined the wrapper
that had covered the fruit box in
which the child's body was found.
and claims 10 have made discover.
les which may clear up the mys-
terry, but could not make his deduc.
lions public az this time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30

Unless Prosecuting Attorney
Murphy decides within the next
fez days 10 retry Peter Miller. the
lAwyer.burglsr he will REGAIN his
liberty. after legal battling for more
than three years MillcrH conVIc.
ton for burglary was reversed by
the supreme court Saturday.
Miller was arrested ON Inly u.
1909. lie was believed ~ the 20
ike 10 have been connected y "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
Girl Schools for
Caring of Babies

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20. SPEAK
crn at the Congress Ca Hygiene
and DomoKraphy declared today for
compulsory education 81 young
women over IS years old In the
handling Of babies: that is should
bs made a miademranor 10 let
young mothers abandon their
babies TO orphan Aayiums.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30

Charter Oak Heaters. Modern
Furniture Company. sss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-06
MANEUVERS
DOWN IN NEW MEXICO

night. After routine business had
been disposed of, eighteen members of
the house suddenly appeared in the
senate chamber The sergeant-at-
arms locked the doors and the senate
overruled Lieutenant Governor De
Baca, democrat, and declared itself in
joint session. Although twenty-one
members OF the house were absent, a
ballot on the senatorship was taken
and Fall got thirty-two. The presid-
ing officer ruled that thirty-seven
votes were necessary to elect. The
republicans laughed at this ruling
and adjourned.
The democrats of both houses plan
to hold similar Joint session this
afternoon and elect some one else
senator. BY combination with one
regular republican and the progress
sives they can muster more than
thirty-seven votes which is majority
Of all the voters In both houses.
1t is believed that ultimately the
fight will have to be settled by the
United States senate. Falls present
term expires March 4. 1913.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-06
GAVE NEW YORK POLICE
FORCE A BUSY NIGHT.

later hour at the zoo. She misunder-
stood him and waited for him at the
Fifth avenue and Fifty-Ninth street
gate. Davis arrived at the appointed
hour, and, not finding his wife. he
went to the Arsenal police station
in the park and gave the alarm Men
were sent out and secured the hum
dreds of park acres with no results.
Then the hospitals We're visited in
turn, but no Mrs. Davis. Davis was
well beside himself with worry and
suspense.
Meanwhile, the innocent cause of
all this excitement was waiting calm
ly at the gateway, watching with in
terest the passing throng 1t was
nearly dark before she suddenly rea-
lized that she was lost. Then she
sought nearby hotel and settled
down to await results Just before
dawn today she was found by re-
porter and the Davises were tearfully
reunited.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-06
ANOTHER BUNCH
FROM COLORADO
contestins Delegation VIII be Sent
to Republican Convention Headed
BY Lindsey.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service.
DENVER, June GA contesting
delegation from Colorado will go TO
the republican convention at Chicago
and demand that the delegation nam
ed at the republican state convention
at Colorado Springs be unseated. The
delegation, headed by e. P. Costen
and Judge Lindsey of Denver, was
named at mass meeting held here
last, night. at which progressive repub-
licans from all parts of the state were
represented. Resolutions were adopt
ed denouncing the so-called Evans
Guggenheim republican machine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-06
PANIC CONDITIONS
ARE PREVALENT
Leaving chihuahua to Escape
Ravages Of Revolution.


limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
Ell PASO, Texas, June 6.--Hordes
of Mexican women and children are
coming to the border from Chihuahua
Every train brings several hundred
and most of the refugees have only
money enough to get to Juarez
Panic conditions prevail throughout
the country south of Juarez and it is
rapidly becoming depopulated. The
last train from Chihuahua brought 800
native women and children and only
two Americans.
Indications are that battle will be
fought below Jiminez within twenty.
four hours. Both rebel and federal
armies have moved toward each other
and are today within striking dis
tance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-06
Defeated Candidate for United States Senate
Expresses His Preference for A. B. Cum
minis for President Of United States.
ATTITUDE IS A SURPRISE IN POLITICS
Des Moines Editor Says the People Have Spok-
en- and Can Only be Interpreted as an
Endorsement Of Cummns.

Chassell 1875, Senator w. s. Allen
41,2S5 and Ed Van Dyne 2s,0S5. Chas-
sells lead is now 4,500 with 500 pre-
cincts of the 2.241 in the state not
heard from. 1t is now estimated that
Chassell is assured of the nomination
for secretary OF state. If the ratio at
present is carried out, he will have
nearly 1000 to spare over Allen.
In 2,020 precincts, Senator w. S.
Kenyon's total vote is 1889 and
Young's 53,241. Kenyon's majority
now is 62,358.
d. G. Dunn Is again increasing his
lead over John T. Hamilton of Cedar
Rapids for the democratic nomination
for governor. In LAO precincts Dunn
has 17,so7 and Hamilton 15,s4O. Al
though there is still a chance that
Hamilton may cut down Dunn In the
final returns, by large number of
democrats the nomination now is con
ceded to Dunn by at least 5000.
In 1,720 precincts for lieutenant gov.
ernor w. l.. Harding has 1882 and
G. H. Van Law 67,543. Harding's final
majority may be 12,no0.
Friends Of Chris Ottosen concede
the nomination for railroad commits
| sioner to N. S. Ketchum by major
| ity Of 10000. In 1913 precincts ketch
um had Abb and Ottosen 33.o4s.
| Although the opponents OF John L
Bleakly showed unexpected strength
! the state auditor is renominated by a
least $4,000 plurality.
| The total vote of the state on ths
| republican ticket will be nearly 200,
600,
/ None Of the state ticket contest viii
4 go to the state convention. All of tn,
/ leading candidates have more thar
the thirty-five per cent required tt
nominate of the vote in so far.