davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-05

!! WESTERN UNION delivers notes,
invitations, parcels, packages QUICK
loo. Phone IS. =.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-05

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms
tx blocks from West school house.
Furnace heat. SIP. First ave. west.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-05

Equity OF 160qacres nea High
lmcre, s. D., for auto or town sprop-
sorty. $35. $4,000 ats per cent till
1871 O.sW. Cass. CrUiton. Neb.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-05
BOARD AND ROoM--Modern
III East 3rd Avenue

FOR RENT-Seven room house.
large barn and chicken house. and
twelve lots. Near university. InQuir
q Hardy's bakery.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-05

FOR SALE-Nearly. new rubber
tired leather top single carriage and
harness. s. G. Boyce.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-05
For insurance always see Bidwell

Wanted to buy. Good lot or house
and lot-give location and cost price
Up. o. box 1862, Mitchell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14
ENGINEERS REPORT
ON OHIO RIVER
Want 100000 Annually Untu 1917 for
Ohio and West Virginia.

" N~HINGrDN I.. -Arrrurr.s-
tou OF Ss."ou.UUn tru.iuy Uuul srt joe
ciud.ue 1919. i~ asked hy thr .,.... o.
army 'r-.us,rs. which f.- r.G..t,I on
t.' rurtv! of Co.,, D.lo river f.f ohio
ana West A.frI...t T.r Wnrk Uuffsfu-
plated Involves tfu select .uu uf sites tur
.uO h~ AMI .lfn- between l..k- 80 and
No. - abusive. and for ,ur PREPARATION
'f plans and estimate
The report -.EU,.. Hs Lieut.. eco! Tt.-
l'r. acting r.tf vf engineers r.....-
mend t.at ta' aiIrulf .atiuu for 900 .
should ir'i4tr provision for 90 LEAST l.r
dHine $50. it AMI D. un g., upper aver.
90 a- To- uIahr ti.r pools and dams GONE
.nu"u~ from tltt-uurEu O. below Il4E
Hoo Niug ln rNSt AIfLIult. ans uu ft,.
lower liF'r from Dam So. q go Mound
'liy, To- provide Au u4l-yrHr entrance,
into t.r ohio from the MI-si-sipil aud
''i'hWtttr past lH4uDII into fa, I-u-
nr~aer river. and FOR dam SO. g. to back
water into o." Cumberland river
70 l- recommended that tn. balance ~
m" appr'lr!at uu fs 1875 inclusive. shall
iFoNii" Tor all other dams below largo
'ii'~. uu tributaries ~ we'll H- uu q.
f''.'r river. FOR continuous pools and
ms 20 b'lua the Grslf kaulsH.t Iu
west virginia. ana for a.t,rH4t. damn.
. N' i"t-tindtr ~ tee way from kauIWlt
Co. f.r iI.~-ie-lpp.
i'HI.. 'fIuE tH.s TrnErtU. tho compile
Z ION 90 i.' D. oaul~ 90 ne started Iu iYi.-
3 vi. .t.f extended tile low water -,a-
son aTI'. lively. ami tHNc rendered
iH prove. UrF ..aipn uniform over t..,
entire river. reads fh. report
AFTER ''l d.. f.t api populations fe.f. -
VIII diminish gradually. 90" report says.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14

will spend the holidays with his par
ents ou Fourteenth street and his
aunt. Miss jane Young. on North
Main.
Fred Seh,nk. formerly Cd f,hc Is
land now ~ Toiedo. underwent "a
serious operation al the Toledo Lospi-
tai on TUESDAY His many friends
wish for his speedy recovery
g. ". Matthews IS IN ClurksburF.
on business.
= p McCurdy e. business WISH
tor ia Clarksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Nuzum. % Par
kershurg. were IN tho city attending
the funeral 81 Ray Nuzum.
J.. W. Harrison was in Elkins. yes
terday.
Miss Irene Bradley has returned
TO her home In SistersviiIe. after
visiting with Miss Josephine
SchWartzwalder.
u. J. smith was a business visitor
in Sistersville. YESTERDAY.
Miss Polly Gramm is visiting IN
Fast Liverpool
!. Isenberg and J ,. Emig. was at
IN" Imperial IN New York. ycster-
day.
The many trends OF Mrs Samuel
H0tchkiss viii be glad to learn she is
now improving. after a serious opera
ton a. the North Wheeling hospital
Prosecuting Attorney J. u. Handlan
is In Morgantown on professional
business.
Wilbur W Watkins. who has been
attending the State University. has
returned home
Prof. J. = Settlers. physical direc-
tor OF tho Y. VI G. 4. returned YES.
terday Afternoon from Dayton. where
he attended the funeral Of his brother.
Miss Elizabeth Higgins. a teacher
at the high school. Is ill.,
a. l. White. formerly Of this CITY.
but now Of Fort. Meyer. Fla. is visit
ing local friends
Secretary \. +. Sinks. Of the Asso-
ciated Charities. is expected 10 re-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14
WATER SUPPLY
FOR BRIDGEPORT is STILL UN-
SETTLED AND FIGHT is
STILL ON

Since the failure of the council Of
the village 81 bridgeport 20 agree to
the plans Of the Martins Ferry SER
Vice director In connection with m.
water supply. 10 wns stated IN the
over the river town that the only
course LETT open was 90 fight the In
junction that has kept them from cut
ting th" supply that Is being furnish
cd Hrok-!de end this VIII t- done ac-
cordinE 90 present plans.
There Sc also some talk ~ water
being secured from an INDEPENDENT
concern but most Of fhe citizens can
not SOC whore o. good supply ~ n
reasonable cost con tc gotten by this
method. The trouble be- no ncirer a
solution than 10 was in the hsriruinc
several years aro. tut the village au-
thoritirs intend to keep ur tho fight
until they yet the needed pressure Co.
some way
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14
About People
Movements OF individuals 70 and
From the City.

Miss Laura Miller. OF Washington.
Pa. IS the guest OF friends on the
ISLAND.
tharlcs Hughes. Of 81. Clairsville.
NSS business visitor in the city yes
Irday.
Nliss Lillian Wilson, Of South Chap
line street. is the guest OF friends in
Warrington
Miss Martha Williamson has re-
turned 10 her home on the South Side
after visit with relatives in Weston.
=. l.. Duneghy. OF Pittsburgh. was
a business visitor IN the city yestCr-
day
Miss Gertrude Garden. who has
been the guest OF friends in New York
and other eastern cities. has returned
10 her home on North Main street.
Miss Eleanor Sweeney has returned
home after an extended VISIT in the
east.
Miss Hettie List has as her house
guest Mrs. Frank B. Toothacre. OF
Columbus. o.. and Mrs. John W. Muir
ply. OF Cincinnati
Mrs. sumner Jones and little son.
Wilbur. Of West Point. are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Jones. OF the
Island.
Mrs. VI. VI McCulloch and son
have rturned home after visiting Miss
Kate dis. OF Parkersburg.
Miss Ncttie Gutman. OF North Main
street. who has been In attendance
az Gouchcr College. Washington, u.
e.. will spend tho holidays here and
bring with her a house guest.
Thomas Beckett. who Is ~ the Viz
giria Military Institute. IN Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14
PROMPTLY RELIEVES
COLDS AND CATARRH
This Simple, Sensible Treatment
Cures Colds. Catarrh. Sore Throat
Hay Fever, Etc.

The Nostriola Treatment is having
remarkable success in curing |oidc,
Group. Catarrh. Hay Fever. etc. Noe
triola Is perfectly harmless. e1sny
applied. and 50 simple and sensible
that 10 appeals To- every one.
Nostriola IS a pleasant. sntisoptic
cleansing. healing balm. quickly
reaches and heals the sore inaimcd
Innings OF the air passages and there
is NO waiting for results
The nostrils and air passages are
TIE breeding places for the Citarrh.
rld Hay Fever germ. Tho Nos'riula
Treatment Kills tho germ. srops me
cropping Of the catarrhal poison into
the stomach. and 70 few applications
VIII show surprising results
The NO-triUll Treatment prevents
o. well as cures Sou should keep
Oh tube handy " catarrh has already
developed. certainly you should start
The Nos'rioh Treatment RIGHT away
and rid yourseif ~ thls distressing
ailmout
You got large tube ~ NoHri0il
containing sixty days fr.ltmont Tor
a5c Buy "a tube today. ami vouU
~ ish sou had tried Noafrlo'1 sooner.
ADV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14
William Wilson.

After an illness Of but little more
than months duration. the death oi
William Wilson. highly respected
resident or Elm Grove. occurred last
evening AT $3.50 o'clock al his home on
Keys lane. The deceased lived on a
farm In sand Iiili district. Marshall
county. until about two years ago.
when he removed 40 Elm Grove.
He WAS In the forty-hfth year OF his
age. and is survived by two sisters
and four brothers. as follows: Mrs
William Morton. Of Wooster. o.: Mrs
Jesse Wallace. Of Shreeve. o. J. n.
and J. D.. OF Elm Grove: B. =. OF War.
wood. and John. OF Nineteenth street
this city.
NJ. Wilson was = member OF the
Sand hin Methodist Church from boy.
hood and always took an active in
terest In all church work He was a
member of \ightengale lodge. I. O.
o. r. at Sand Hin. and Of Elm Grove
lodge. Independent Shields OF Honor
The funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14
RadelIH Death.

Wheeler Radclin. the 1G-yCar-oId
son OF Mrs. c. r. Radcliff. died at the
family home. on Eoff street. yesterday
morning at 1890 o'clock. The death
was very sudden and unexpected. as
the young man had been az work AZ
the Northwood glass works on Thurs
day and did not become 80 until early
yesterday morning No funeral ar.
rangements have been made as vet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14
Obituary
Walker Speedy.

The death OF Walker Speedy. who.
until recently. was a well known
street car motorman OF this city. oc-
Cured Thursday night at his home in
Adena. o. Death was due 70 an at.
tack OF tuberculosis. and although he
had been In ill health for some time.
his condition was not regarded seri
Gus until recently. and he was able
10 work until the middle Of Novem-
Der. The deceased had been en-
ployed for the past twenty months as
extra motorman on the Elm Grove
division Of the West Virginia Trac-
ton q Electric Company's lines lie
is survived by wife and two small
children. The funeral will be held
Sunday. with interment az Adena
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14
GET HEARING
Assailants Of Adam Hull Held 70 the
Grand Jury Under $500 send
One Released

Robert Casey and Ben Walker. tho
two coiored men who assaulted and
badly beat mp Adam Hull in the Sec
Dad ward saloon Tuesday. wer. given
"a preliminary hearing before squire
Noitle ia the county jail yesterday att.
ernoon on "a charge az malicious as
sauit. They were held 20 the grand
jury under a bond Of $500 and Casey.
being able % furnish the bond. was re-.
leased
u Was thought AZ first that Hull
would die Of his injuries. as the as
sailauts used a brick on their victim.
but be had recovered so as 20 be- al
the hearing yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14
SUFFERED A FIT
Charles Nelson Overcome with EpI-
iePtie Ft While Appealing to
Associated Charities
for Aid

While appealing for help from the
Associated Charities yesterday after
noon. Charles Nelson. who stated that
lac formerly worked ia Cincinnati and
NcW York. suffered an epiIoptic ft
and fell % the floor az the Charities
ONCE he was rendered medical aid
and soon revived. he stated he has
just left the Cabin Crock region.
where he vas unable % get work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14
4O,159 MEN WORK
ON PANAMA CANAL

cOLON. Panama. Dec. 13.-The larg-
est force that ever has been engaged az
one time on the construction or the
Panama canal was working az the end
81 November when fo.15a men. ~ whom
isis were American citizens. were EN-
plpyed
So Fewer than 5000 men were engaged
~Cu the lock gates
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14

turn today from Huntington. where
he spent few days on business.
= W sheets. secretary Of the
sheep breeders Association. has re-
turned TO Morgantown. after attend
ng the convention in this civ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14

Funeral services over the remains
or Charles Jackson. son OF Gabriel
Jackson. the colored cook AZ the work
house. will he held from the Simpson
VI. +. Church this afternoon Inter
ment will be made IN the Peninsula
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14
FINE DISPLAY
AT STIFEL STORE
VISITORS MARVEL AT WONDER.
Full ASSORTMENT
To Be Found at This Establishment.
Which Is an Ideal Shop
PING Center

Wheeling residents and Christmas
shoppers from the Wheeling district
who are hoCkiuE the stores of tine
city daily in search Of tho ore appro-
pirate thing that they have set thoir
minds on giving 20 a friend or rela-
tive. are struck with the beauty Of
The display windows Of the George T.
etifel Company. on Main street. u-t
above Twelfth. n f. the general YER
dict that nothing more beautiful or
striking has ever been seen in this
section. the general appearance being
one Of extreme richness This may
Dee accounted for by the fact that tho
articles used In preparing the window
are the costliest that can De found iu
their line, and the markets Of the
world have been drawn upon for
them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14
LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining a. the post
cfrce a. Mh-elinE ohio county W Va
rAturesy. December ifn. 1919 To ob-
tain any % the following ths nrpIi~s-,
must s-k Tor advertised letters, giving
Gate OF list
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14

List OF letter remained uncalleI for
~ Benwood Branch. Of the Whe-ling
postoffice. Saturday. December u. IsI.
Lsdiss' List.
Crawford. Mrs summers. Mrs W.
James NJ
.Mutesu Annie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14
Beautiful Windows.

l1 the lower display window are
90 d. seen number of pieces Of beau
uiul imported Italian marble statua-
~. som" 81 the pieces being worth as
high as 1925. and the window also con-
iains pieces OF colonial statuary worth
up 10 SO apiece. Equalliug the statu-
AIRY boo cost. a beautiful assortment Of
Lihhy's cut glass Is also on display in
This window. The next window
above shows ladies accessories. such
Is high grade manicuriug sets. trav-
cling bags. etc. and the color scheme
Of the window H. carried out in pink
and white Above this s. large
display window trimmed in green and
white. showing costly furs Of Civet
cat. mink. black and blue fox. etc.
and moleskin and Hudson Bay fur
coats
The upper window shows samples
from the toy department ~ the store.
an electric train worth $50. spinning
mill houses. barns. garages. pianos.
furniture and games Of various sorts.
All tn an. the windows. the work OF
Nr Andrew Fricdrichs. are without
doubt among the prcttiest 20 be- seen
anywhere in the country.
The Store inside.
What The windows contain. howov-
or. is very small matter in com
parisou with the amount and quality
o. goods that ar. on display in the
creIt store. which covers % floor space
ul $1,000 square feet Although 90
great Dimensions tho store is -o ar
ranged that customers can find the
very department they are looking for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14

Boys $50 Fur Caps FOR ose
NcFADDEN's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14
Foreign List.
BENwooD BRANcH.

ROBERT IIAzLETT. +. NJ
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-23

in having him for their judge
 After the address of President Scho- field. O. D. Cochran moved. That the Nome Bar Association endorse the candidacy of Frederick r.. Fuller. for the judgeship of the Fourth judicia division of Alaska. and the president and secretary be authorized and in . structed to draft or formulate tele- gram and send the same to the chair man of the senate Judiciary committee recommending and endorsing him for said position.
 This was passed unanimously. and telegram will he forwarded today to Governor Clark and to the chairman of the senate judiciary committee
 The following prominent attorneys being present: George D. Schoheld president; q. J. Lomen. secretary: O D. Cochran. Elwood Bruner. s. A Keller. N. s. Castle l. A Bruner. Ira n. orton. J. F. Hobbes and George E
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-23
2 CANNERIES
 NOW WORKING
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. July e- Al the present time 'h"r" are bat two cunerirs working in Southeastern Alaska al inc others have been closed down on account of strikes.
 The fishermen have struck for high er wages. and the operators Nill not meet rh.ir demands The run of sal mon i- extremely large this season and th" various ,1n,r.,- stood to make record haul. had moi labor troubles arose.
 The managers "f the various can ncrirs arc now drafting the Indiar> into commission and will s,ive the problem of catching n. salmon by employing Indian help in the future doing away with the whites t',y have to ship from san Frapcisro aad Seattle, mixed class ..maes,i most ly of agitators.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-23
VICTORIA HERE
 TOMORROW NOON

The steamship Victoria of the AL aska Steamship line, was heard last evening by Fred Weller, the efficient wireless operator at the Board of Trade wireless station. The vessel gave it's position as one hundred miles this side of the pass and would reach Nome about Wednesday noon.
 The vessel brings number of pas sengers. both first class and steeraec also little over two tons of mail for Nome. Albert Fink i on board the vessel coming to Nome to try sev- eral important cases before Judge Lyons of the First division. who will open court on the 18th of next month
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-23
UNION MEN TO BE
 TRIED FOR TREASON
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 CRIPPLE CREEK. July 23.-Fif teen members of the Western Fedora tion of Miners were placed on tria this morning for treason.
 The outcome of this trial Is await ed with great interest throughout tn, country for it may prove the turning point wherein the flag of anarch, will disappear from the land. and il will be a crime for labor organ <ation' to parade with such
 To head off the serious charges against certain leaders of the West ern Federation os Miners-thIt 'f treason-the la >or orsar!za'ion pass- ed resolutions abOlishing the red flag" as part of their decoration. but the members charged with treason must stand trial and this morning their case was set.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-23
DARROW JUROR
 DELAYS TRIAL
Special Nugget Service.

LOS ANGELES July 2a-Tha Darrow trial attracting the attention of the court for the past several weeks has been delayed owing to one of ths jurors being ill. Yesterday when th, ,ase was called Juror Lcavitt was ah sent, and his physician. arpearug for him, stated it was impossible fol tho man to act a@ a juror in his present condition for he was d very sick man
 Thcreupon the case went over un'' Tuesday morning, the prosecution having visited the juror at the request of the doctor. and found Learitt suf- fering from a high fever brought on by a cold.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-23
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. July 23.-YesterddS
 afternoon President Taft sent to tn,
 senate for confirmation the name oi
 Frederick F.. Fuller. of Nome. Alas
 ka. for district judge of the Fourth division. and that of James J. CrossleS for the United States district attor- neyship to succeed himself to sec ond term for the office in that division
 Several days ago Senator Jones of Washington. waited upon President Taft. to urge the name of one IT, D Cooley. of Everett. Wash, to be ap- pointed judge to fill the vacancy ex- isting owing to the promotion of the Hon. Ed. F.. Cushman, but the presi dent would not give the Washington senator any encouragement. outside of the fact the name of candidate would be sent to the senate in few days. Yesterday the executive sent in the name of Freedrick F.. Fuller for the position of federal judge of the Fourth division. the present in cumbent to he transferred to the Third division at Valdez, upon special re- quest of that official. the Hon. Peter n. Overfleld.
 The reappointment of James Crossley came as a surprise to many owing to the bitter fight waged against that official by Judge Over field. but President Taft had suffi cient confidence in the official and upon the recommendation of the de- pertinent of justice reappointed Cross ley United States district attorney fot the Fourth division. his first term having expired upon the 18th day of May last
 President Taft. in sending in the name of Frederick F. Fuller for the judgeship did so upon the strong rec ommendation of the department off justice and prominent Alaskans. in l cluding we'll known officials. Mir. Taft VIII rom now on appoint AlaSkdHS to offices in the territory. and try to se- lect the best timber the country af lords. The appointment of Fuller to the Fourth division, is believed will meet with the approval of every per son, for the nomination has been made strictly upon the ability of the candi- date irrespective of political belief The nominee also has a most excel lent record as an official in the de partment here in Washington prior to his going to Alaska. and since being in that territory has had much to dc with the department of justice.
 The candidate whose name has been sent to the senate for the judgeship'
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-23
FREDERICK E.FULLER NOMINATED
PROMINENT NOME ATTORNEY
 APPOINTED U. $. DIST. JUDGE

| is not a stranger to officials in Wash | ington. and is quite well known 1 through his legal treatise on corpora tions appearing in standard legal
 works. which was compiled while tn,
 newly appointed judge was connected
 with the department in Washington. Editors Hote.-F'rederick F. Fuller
 our well known townsman. and mem
 Der of the Nome Bar Association. has
 been associated with the camp from the very first, coming to Nome in the
 rush of 1900. and has remained with the district ever since. in the capacity of either United States commissioner. or practitioner. Although he has spent several winters in travel and study in the states and abroad. he has always called Nome his home and place of business. keeping up his of flee in the city.
 Mir. Fuller first came to Alaska in 1s97, during the early rush to tho klondike. After spending a year in Skagway. Dyea, and Juneau. also try ing his luck with fckle Dar,c For tune by stampeding to the Atlir strike, he returned to New York ard engaged in the practice of law in that city. From New York he came to Nome, in the year 1900 and has been closely associated with the camp since that date.
 The newly appointed judge was born at West Auburn. Pa. March 27, 1868 Graduated from Wesleyan university in 1890. receiving the degree of A. B , attended the law department National ceived from said institution the de gree of l.. l.. B. The degree of l.. l. | NJ M was conferred the following year |
 Bar Association Endorses Fuller.
 This afternoon the Nome Bar As sociation. in special meeting assem- bled unanimously endorsed the candi- dacy or frederick F.. Fuller, for the judgeship and passed resolutions that steps be taken at once to further his confirmation by the senate judiciary 
 The meeting was called to order by acting President George n. Schofield who stated the reason for calling the members of the Bar Association to- gether.
 Chairman Schofield paid flatterng yet very true, compliment to Mir Full Ter when commenting upon his quail. fcations as being naturally of a judi cial frame of mind. student and well to accept said judgeship with honor to himself. his country and the Fourth division is to be congratulated l!
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-23
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGT0N. D C JuIv T . President Taft is now engaged m writing his acceptance speech tp th, honor of receiving renominatiuu 1, the republican candidate for pres idcut
 The executive has given an mtima
 tion' as to the outline of his speech of acceptance. to be made August 1. and it will have much to do with tho achievements of the administration during the past three and half yoars since he has been in command of the ship of state. The work accomplished