davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-11-14

CAUGHT 4 / SIC Ux CHI b.


Redfeld. 81 n. Nov. Rstsr
Luts cashier of the First STATE bank
of zeii. S. d, has disappeared to.
gether With $4,000 Of that banks
money.
Gansld derable secrecy has surround
ed the getaway of the cashfer ana The
big shortage left behind him II
was three days before any of the
stockholders ntoifled the state bank
examiners department.
@ Immediately upon learning of the
state of affairs. Mr. u e. WIngfeid.
the state examiner, went 10 zell and
took charge 81 the bank. Not until
today, however. did the facts concern-
ing the disappearance of the cashier
become known.
II is learned now that Mr. Lutz left
Zell on Monday night 81 last week,
driving to Redfald There he left
his team and presumably took d night
train out of Redfield.
Lutz left the bank closed at zell
and made no arrangements Tor any
one To- reopen II. The bank remain
ing closed i,raa dexa before thu
examiner took charge Of fsit. s
Lutz was captured at Sioux CITY,
iowa, after having been at Omaha
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-11-14
Bar Asso ociations Do
Do Honor to Seward

The circuit court convened Tues
day morning at nine O'clock, Judge.
he. q. Sherwood. presiding. adjourn!
| ment was taken to two o'clock In the
afternoon, when the bar OF the third
circuit held Its memorial meeting for
| the late Judge G. x. Seward.
Attorney Lee Slower acted as chair
man and the meeting was turned over
70 him BY Judge Sherwood.
Prayer was offered BY Rev. Stock
ton, which was followed by Nearer
MY Home Today" by q male quartet.
Attorney r. r Loucks. on behalf
Of the committee on resolutions read;
and offered the report Of that commit
tee, and the committee requested that.
the same be entered upon the records
of tbs court and that copies OF the
same be sent to the son. daughter and
brothers and sisters Of the deceased.
which was ordered by the court.
y. II. E,rod Of Clark, spoke on be-
half OF the Clark county bar, and
was followed by M, j. Russell Of Ham
lin county. n. ). Law OF Deuel. county
and J. 9. Mcfarland OF Codington
county. The different attorneys paide
fitting tributes to the late Judge. az,
attorney, Judge and best Of all as d.
friend. Judge Sherwood spoke In Il
very able manner Of Judge Seward,
having known him since the early
days when his Office was In the cor
ner, upstairs in the present schaller
building; Of his big heart for all man
kind. Attorney Mcfarland IN his ad-
dress dwelt upon Judge Seward as =
man. He said but few men knew him
as he had. and spoke Of the man az Z !
philosopher.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-11-14

The week he's been q notable one In
Watertown fbr marriages several
young couples having made their
start il welded life.
Double Wedding
Tuesday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 3 Hallou, corner OF
First street aaa Third avenue south.
west. occurred the marriage Of Kate
G. Ballou and Charles c. Hoover, and
Maude BemIs and Edgar A. Baileu, El
der Chase, Of this city oficiating, IL
was a most impressive scene, youth
and age; youth, fresh and ready for
its work in this world, with light
hearts and eager to do their part On
the other hand was age; the man OF
Cody heart nearly eighty-two years
old. who had fought the battles of
life; who had In his ministerial duties
been called upon to- cheer and give
comfort to the weary; to strengthen
the weak; to give words OF comfort
to those Ia distress; with but a short
Journey yet before him: on the sunset
side of life: Elder Chase pronounced
the words that started these four.
young people on their journey Of
welded life. He was joyful in his
work and while he had In his life
started many a couple on similar jour
neys, he took keener interest for the
fact that he had known the young
people
wedding dinner was served fol-
lowing the ceremony, and the young
people were the recipients of many
beautiful presents. They left wednes
day for the east and VIII later take
up their residence on farms near
Brookings. Their many friends win
extend congratulations and wishes for
long and happy life.
Ries- sehoItz
At the Catholic church, Tuesday
morning at $50 o'clock, Miss Matilda,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Ries.
and william w. Scholtz were united
In marriage, Father Eckle of waverly
officiating. 81.
After the ceremony the couple went
to the home OF the brides parents.
where a wedding dinner was served.
About fifty friends and relatives we're
present.
& The bride moved to this city from
Kranzburg with her parents last
spring. where they had lived many
years and were well and favorably.
known. 63t5s
Mr.. Scholtz is member Of the firms
of Scholtz Bros, OF this city, real es.i
tate and insurance brokers.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Scholtz left for eastern points over
the st. Louis, to be gone several
weeks.
Their friends wish them much hap
piness. r. 5
Hanten-Lamm
Tuesday morning at seven o'clock
at the Immaculate Conception church
OF this city. Miss Mary G. Hanten and
Theodore G. Lamm were united in
marriage. Rev. W. S. o'Meara, pro.
nouncing the words that united these
two young people in the holy bonds Of
matrimony.
After the wedding breakfast Mr..
and Mrs. Lamm departed for Chicago.
where they will visit relatives for
short time before returning to this
city to make their future home.
The bride Is a daughter Of Mr. and
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-11-14
City Commissioners
Official Proceedings
COMMISSIONERS cHAMsERs Il

COMMISSIONERS CHAMBERS III
Watertown. s. D.. Noy. 1lth. 1912.
Board Of commissioners met, May
or Wagner presiding.
Present at roll call. commissioners
Snyder. Whooley. Bush and Mayor
Wagner
Minutes Of last meeting read and
approved.
Communications read from Mayor
E. n. Hall. Aberdeen, and Mrs. Alice
L. Carroll. The matter Of lot in
Mount Hope Cemetery referred to
Commissioner Countryman for adjust
ment.
Commissioners Bush was OF the opin.
ion that hereafter when culyerts are
installed that catch basins should also
be put In.
[. Commissioner Snyder gave notice
that the Milk Ordinance win be pre-.
scented for second reading at the next
regular meeting Of the Board of Com
missioners. and that any corrections
to same be made at that time.
Doctors Hicks and Allen viii be
present. .is5
4 The following polling places wera
designated and Judges Of Election APP
pointed for the election Of the Inde.
pendent School District to be held on
November 2eth. 1912, for the purpose
OF voting upon the issuing Of SIS.
10000 bonds for the purpose Of re-
placing the Garfield school building
also for the special election to be
held on December 10th. 1912, for the
purpose Of voting s16,ooo.oO bonds
for the installation of new lighting
system:
First Ward, Public Opinion Annex;
Judges, w. d. Burcalow. n. A. Han
ten, Chas. Pardau. 1,
Second Ward, Lee Bros. Warehouse
Judges, J. W. Baldwin. Clarence
Schulze and Richard Schulz.
Z Third WaH. City Hall; Judges,
Chas. Barrette. Chas. Kranz. g. J..
Landon. 5
( Fourth Ward. knights Of Columbus
Hall Judges, M. A. Hickman. G. E.
Goss. A. @. Youngquist.
Resolution No. x2s introduced by
Mayor Wagner, parsed by vote Of
four ayes, no nays. !.
Resolution No. x2s, introduced by
Mayor Wagner, passed by vote Of
four ayes. no nays.
Following bills read: rs
297 Botsford Lumber Co. ....$ 800
2ss Aldrich & Nelson ..... 1885
2ss NJ. a. Hockman 1890. 1850
900 q. w. Yaux 4.50
301 NJ. H. Makepeace 1896
se2 w. Mclaughlin 7.b2
so3 o. j. opheim s.z52
so4 Mike shehan 400
so5 Street and Property Pay
Roll ....3..... 1852
sos jury Fees ...... 102.2o1
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-11-14

Mn, JsAn B. Hsetss, 81 III M rest q, Its M
~ town she srew tc konaan &
hood Al this city ana attended = and
graduate from the local hixh scA0ol
hlso taking 8 ccur1e Ii muaic 81
the Winona Mlnn seminary. Her
social life has been one 81 activity.
MI. I.amm Il Watertown youne
man, the son Of Mr. and AIrs. i.ann,
of this city. the father heing ptesidens
|of the Security National bank os Wa
itertown The groom hAs been con
inected with the hank over which ND
father Dresides for 4 number of years
as bookheeper. Both Young people
have hosts of friends il the city. wslhc
wish for them long and happy mar
sried life.
sonesteel ihitehead
Mary Bonesteel Of this city and Mr.
Spencer A. Whitehead were united
In marriage at the home of the brides
mother, Tuesday evening, hy Rev. A.
B. Keeier. A wedding supper was
served. The house was prettily dec
GRATED with flowers for the occasion.
Mr., and Mrs. Whitehead win make
short visit In lows after which they
win return to this city to make their
future home.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-11-14

PHONE CO
Local Men Planning q Organizing
New Company md Building
! New Systen
TO 'l''l install BEST APPARATUS
line. Would b Built Througnout
The County Wish Cenrals III
Nearby Villages

Rumor has been afloat for some
time in this city. that several men
were desirous OF establishing a local
telephone company. with headquart-
ers In this city. Some OF the men
interested In the deal are not resi-.
dents OF the city but are Of Coding.
ton county.
The Saturday News is not in 3
position to give the names of those
agitating the proposition, but it can
state that they are good substantial
men In a financial way, and should
they decide to go into the proposition
1t is bound to be a success. While
they would be heavily Interested the
chances are that stock would be sold
to all who wished to buy.
A like company was started i'm
Grant county about six years ago
with only a few phones, mostly rural
lines, with headquarters at Milhank.
and the company now owns miles OF
telephone lines and several thousand
phones, the central energy system
having been installed at the very
start. They now have control at
Stockholm, Troy ssttrairidatb;a 5. IHseviilo.
LaBolt, Big Stone and Twin Brooks
in Grant county, besides several cent
rails in Roberts county to the north
OF Grant county. 5s
For long distance connections they
entered into an agreement with tho
TsEstate TO enter the twin cities.
3a II the local company should perfect
their present plans they would Install
the latest automatic system, and Wa.
tertown and the surrounding towns
and rural districts would have the
very best to be offered by any CON
cern.
Those pushing the proposition are
very enthusiastic over It and look for
ward to we'll paying institution.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-06

Marshall says rich misunderstood
him. Says he has no battle with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Runde, Jr.,
641 Barry av., came home from
dinner party and found home
ransacked. Loss $4O0
Walter Patten, 5653 S. Green
ST., met road agents. $35.
Purse of Mrs. Mary O'Donnell,
I'll E. 18th ST., snatched at 18th
and Wabash av. $40.
Local secret service men testi-
fly in favor of George w. Fitzger-
aid, accused of $4,000 theft
from u. S. sub-treasury.
Thomas Brake, negro, 32o8
Dearborn ST., held to grand jury
in connection with death of Cor
del Jarret, 16.
Family carried Charles Meyer,
suffering with broken leg, two
floors to street through smoke
choked building of Calumet Fur
niture Co.
Burglars entered room Of ]. H..
Newman in Jackson blvd. and
gagged him. Carried him to
closet. Locked door. Took $35
and diamond ring.
w. S. Boyle, 65, wealthy coal
man, is married to Divorce of a
month ago. Bride "a.
Maj. Gen. William H. Carter,
commander of Central division of
United States army, is in Chi
cago.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-06

ANU u cLn444S old444PO.
DR.. Smaller Matthews, dean of
divinity school, Chicago uniyer-
sity, elected president of Federal
Council of Christian Churches.
Chicago's new Chinatown to
have Y. M. C. C.
Mrs. Mary Askew, 837 East
39th ST., learned ambulance was
to take her to Detention hospital.
Carbolic acid. Revived Escaped
and ran to lake. Dragging for
body.
Eugene c. Kimbark, president
Association of Commerce, pre-
diets a thinking era among bust
ness and club men.
John w. Beckwith, first assist
ant corporation counsel, to sue
coed Maclay Hoyne.
Whistles to regulate passage of
pedestrians at loop corners will
probably be tried next week.
John F. Waters, attorney, with
offices in City Hall square, sued
by Adam Lauth for $4,000
Lauth says Waters struck him
with baseball bat.
Wladislaw Sulka, 1912 Wa
bausia, fined SIS for lighting
paper that set fire to overcoat of
Stanislaw Lewner, who was
sleeping IN saloon.
Elsa Ross, 1, 1913 Ewing av.,
died of being fed. condensed milk
from rusty can.
Thomas Golden, 6743 S. May
ST., held up. $40.
Yice-president-elect Thomas R,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-02

York spoke from the platform, pre-
senting the view of the New York
delegation under the fast changing
conditions.
roll call be dispensed with and nomi-
nation of Wilson be made by acclama-
ton.
The convention rose en- masse as
New York spokesman moved WILSON'S
nomination by reclamation. A frenzy
of cheers swept the floor and CALLER
les. Delegates stood on their chairs.
waving hats and flags.
Senator Reed of Missouri interpoSed
objection to New York's request for
unanimous consent to make Wilson
nomination by acclamatiOn.
Forty-sixth ballot ordered at 1858
d. IN.
The roll call went on because of OBJ
jectiOnS to SuSpending and making the
nomination by acclamatiOn.
Delegate Moore of Ohio took the
platform and released the delegates
from further supporting Harmon.
s'Without the slightest desire to ex-
press any sentiment or rancor. L OBJ
ject. because Missouri wants to be re-
corded on this ballot for old Champ
Clark said Senator Reed in objecting
to the acclanatiOn motion.
Bryan was a center of interest as
Wilson's nomination became certain.
He said he had wanted most of all
the nomination of a progressive.
California stood by Clark to the last
but announced it would move after
the ballot to make the nomination
unanimous.
make the nomination of Wilson by ac-
cIaamtiOn.
Chairman James formally declared
Woodrow Wilson the nominee of the
convention for president of the United
States at 3:35 p. m. There was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-02
BULLETINS.

Convention called to order at 1903
Forty-third ballot ordered at 1916
p. m.
Illinois changes vote to So votes for
Wilson under the unit rule.
Illinois individuals standing was an
nounced as Clark IS, Wilson 40, but
under the unit rule the solid vote was
cast for Wilson.
Forty-third ballot; no choice.
Wilson gained eight more Clark
votes from Michigan.
The forty-third ballot in the nation
al convention showed unusual gains
for woodrow Wilson. BY the time the
roll call had been about One-third COM
pIeted Wilson had gained 73 over his
last vote. Illinois had thrown 50 votes
to him and it became apparent he
would pass the majority mark.
Virginia cast solid "a votes for Will
son amid storm of cheers. Chairman
Swanson said Virginia acted in view of
emergency which had arisen and while
the delegation had been divided had
now determined to apply unit rule,
giving Wilson solid vote.
West Virginia added her 16 Clark
votes to Wilson. Tumultuous cheers.
OnO1IIC1hl lOEJy- NboOA
6O2; Clark 329.
Forty fourth ballot ordered at :O1
d. m.
Colorado shifted to Wilson, giving
him 10 to 2 for Clark.
One of the two Colorado delegates
who left Clark for Wilson ON the
forty-fourth ballot was Mrs. Anna
Splitter. sister-in-Iaw of Clark.
Wilson gained steadily as the forty
fourth ballot proceeded. Mississippi,
thus far solid for Underwood, an
nOunced a caucus and was passed, but
made no change.
Pennsylvania, heretofore almost
solid for Wilson. cast the full as for
him amid cheers.
Wisconsin also solid for first time
for WiISOn-26 votes.
WaShingtonS vote OE the forty
fourth ballot was questioned and a
poll led to much discussion and delay.
Forty-fifth ballot ordered at 1:45
p. ln.
ed: Clark, S1a; Wilson, = two abb
sent; but under the unit rule the IA
votes were for Clark.
Speaker Champ Clark arrived here
from Washington this afternoon. He
was driven in a taxicab to the club
where he went into conference with
Dubois and others. Senator Stone said
Mr.. Clark would not go to the cOnven-
ton. Clark denied himself to news
paper men.
Senator BaDlkhead withdraws I'm
derWOOd.
senator Stone, speaking for Clark,
released Clark delegates.
Stone said delegations were perfect
Iy free to vote for whom they chose,
but the Missouri delegation would vote
for Clark on all ballots regardless of
what others might do.
Mayor Fitzgerald withdrew FloSs.
Congressman Fitzgerald of New
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-02
TAFT FORCES WIN.
Ohio Convention Endorses the Presi-
dents Administration.

Columbus, O., July 2.-The Taft forces
won the first test in the state conven-
ton today when a motion to table the
minority report of the resolution com
rnittee was adopted by a vote of 1868
to 30112. The minority report differed
from the majority in that it made no
reference to the Chicago convention OF
the Taft administration. The majority
report was passed by a viva voce vote
and the nominations for governor ta-
ken up.
E. B. Dillon, common pleas judge OF
Columbus, was nominated for COVER
nor on the fifth ballot. The nomination
same as a surprise as Dillon was
candidate for Justice of state supreme
court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-02
STOLE AT BALL PARK.
Boys Who PiIfered Pop and Gum in
Juvenile Court.

Seven young colored boys who have
acquired the habit of stealing chewing
gum, soda pop, and other articles sole
at the baseball park, were brought up
before Judge w. F. Schoch in the juv-
emile court today. The stealing has
been going on for about two months.
Police officers Goff and Voiles started
out today and rounded up the mischiev-
Gus boys, and their case is now under
consideration of the juvenile court.
The following is a list of the boys
now in the custody of Judge Schoch:
Roosevelt Sneed, age u; Harry Orr,
age IL; Ralph Malone, age 13; George
Cannon, age 16; Martin Steele, age 13;
and Roy Jirton, age 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-02
TODAYlS BALL GAMES.
Western League.

Western League.
Lincoln at Wichita.
Denver at Topeka
Omaha at Des Moines.
st. Joe at Sioux City.
National.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
American.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Chicago at st. Louis; two games.
Cleveland at Detroit.
american Association.
Indianapolis at Columbus.
Toledo at Louisville.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at St. Paul; two games
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-02

and the hoped for break appeared at
hand. Illinois So delegates propelled
the movement and gains were made
also from Connecticut, Idaho, Iowa,
Louisiana, Maryland, Michigan, North
Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, N est
Virginia, Wisconsin and Hawaii.
wilson's vote was 602, a majority of
the convention. 1t was the highest
vote he had received and the vote of
329 cast for Mr.. Clark, the lowest re-
ceived by him during the prolonged
balloting.
When the result was announced the
demonstration for Wilson was as en-
thusiastic and protracted as the weary
delegates could make it. Wilson lack
ed only 124 of the necessary two-thirds
to nominate.
woodrow Wilson lacked only 961z
votes on the forty-fourth ballot, indi-
eating a strong possibility of nomina-
ton on the forty-ffth ballot. 1t was
reported there would be a slump of
Underwood votes to Wilson, probably
on the forty-f1fth ballot but certainly
on the forty-siXth if that many ballot
were cast
At 1900 Chairman James took his
place on the platform. His voice, worn
by a week of shouting, was husky as
he announced the Rev. George 7. GrosS
of Grace Methodist Episcopal church
of Baltimore, as chaplain of the day
who offered prayer.
me CleTh VI lII6 COnN etIilOu1AO-
ed another extension of time for the
validation of railroad tickets held by
delegates. Yesterday an extension tC
July 10 was announced, and today an
nouncement extended the time July Is
At 12:15 Chairman James directed the
calling of the roll for the forty-thir'
time. There was a general impression
that today's session would find some
means of bres ling the deadlock.
The Forty-Third Ballot.
In Arizona on the forty third vote
Clark lost one vote to Bryan. Connec
ticut showed a gain of two for Wilson
They left the Clark column. In Idaho
Wilson gained IL. The hall was quiet
as Illinois was reached. When Roger
c. Sullivan, of Chicago, announced:
Eighteen votes for Clark, 40 for Will
son. there was great cheering. Chair
man James pounded the table with his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-02
A1nerican 3 Assocfatior
POSTSCRIPT EDITION.

A later, or Postscript. Edition will
be issued about 8 O'Clock with latest
convention news; on sale by newsboys
and at news stands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-02
weather Is Unsettled.

Unsettled weather and probably Show
ers for the next twenty-four hours is the
prediction put out by Sunny Flora today.
The precipitation for the past twenty-four
hours, which has extended over most
of the state was -03 of an inch The wind
is blowing 20 miles hour from the
south
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-02


woodrow Wilson of New Jersey to-
day was nominated for the presidency
by the Democratic national conven-
tiop.
The nomination was made after I'm
derwood had been withdrawn, Clark
had released his supporters and New
York as a climax had moved to sus-
pend the baIIoting and make the
nomination of Wilson by reclamation.
There was objection to this plan. As
the final roll call came on state after
state fell into line for the New Jersey
executive, piIing UP an overwhelming
majority.
The result was received with
tumuItuous demonstration by delegates
and spectators.
Wilson was nominated at 3:15 p. m,
when Pennsylvania cast her votes for
him, making his total 733.
As the roll call proceeded state after
stale fell into line for Wilson, insur-
ing his nomination by an overwheIm
ing majority.
When Missouri voted for Clark the
delegation gave a cheer which was re-
echoed in the galleries.
Wilson Is Modest.
Seagirt, July 2-Governor Wilson was
seated on the veranda of the Little
white House, with Mrs. Wilson and
his daughters when he received news
of his nomination from his managers
1.-The honor is as great as can come
TO any man by the nomination of
party he said, "and especially under
the circumstances. 1 hope 1 appreci-
ate it at it's true value but just at
this moment 1 feel the tremendous
responsibility it involves even more
than I feel the honor.
at hope with all my heart that the
marty will never have reason to regret
it,
How 1t Was Done.
woodrow Wilson gained 10S votes on
the forty-third ballot the first cast
TODAY at the Democratic convention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-02

Unsettled and probably showers to-
night and Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-02
NV 1t Was Done.

woodrow Wilson gained 10S votes on
the forty-third ballot the first cast
today at the Democratic convention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-02
Forty-FOurth Ballot.

Wilson 629: Clark 3O6; Underwood
90: Harmon %: Foss 27.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-02
Forty-Third BaMo

E'Orty-Th Ballot.
Clark S29: Wilson COZ: Underwood
9S u Harmon Is; Foss 27: Bryan 1;
Kern 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-02

FOrty-Fifth Ballot
Wilson 6S3: Clark sos; Underwood
81: Harmon 20; Foss q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-02

CONTINUED on Page TwO.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-02
democrats Select Standard
Bearer on 46th Ballot.
Break Comes With Underwood
Withdrawal on 45th.
SCENE OF WILD CONFUSION
Delegates Shout Themselves
HOarse as Vote Is Taken.
Motions to Make Choice Unani-
nous Drowned in Cheers.
PENNSYlV lVANIA SETTLED IT
That States Vote Made His
Total 733.
Nomination Made at 3:I5 This
Afternoon.
Nomination Made at 3:15 This
Afternoon.

Wilson nomination made unanimous
at 1888 D. -.