davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-20

Nasze Parafle, Osady i Instytucye.
opracowa1
Ks. JdzetP P Chodkiewicz.
Polskie pa1a6e mstytucye W St. Zjedn.
Para6e W pobiSu Oh. naezace do acbidyece1-
*s %~:% ' %%% ~~ % !" go ' %~ :" 90 81: 1000
*s~~ H. m " %~% :%%: 1900 f." re
*%"s ~o% >~ Nc -
::%%"~% % .~ :%% "% ISL 1900 70 : %~ $40 $40 %"
~~s~:%% : ~%%% 1904 !" . " . :%* 800
o5%~ % @e" ~~ ~" ~r., X: r~~a.n.n . % s .r~~ai
srATYsrYKA u9l5. Arcyp Weber, odyn"yosa wakoe; Dp. smr 2oh' lec7b b.
Rhode wyjezda ma dyec. Green Bay, Wis, opatmiuat !; xx dec. 1876, Yak,
29, rzem $780, Sen. duch. buduia kLryk6w 20 semn. 18s; EN-. przygotowaw-
c1e1 Q9oE parafi W Chicago 49, mhyi zz T. parai pma soica 10, mmyi
IS; Samych parafi " dyc 36, - ko6z. 355; kapic 3d. akad. / % W czem 2
pdskie [4594E szk6i wyzszvch, W tem jedna poska sw: Trolley 10 [214oG par
SIX. W miesce 1s5 [95,84o] par: SIX. pma matem i [1ss22], = wszyskich
deci wsk. PAL. lo9162; kdg. mb akad. ola chpc5w Nv cum Jest 1 pos!ie]
70, uozni 5st'' szkda ola guchyvh | [1o4L SIX. rekodz iseroc. ola o1 s. "
tenn jedna poska - uczni 1894; tkez Szkoy ola dzewczat wtem posks 5
1861; ohr ola neWiniaek 2 (niemowht 1927; Dom piracy ola CHI Goo W
roku), Dom6w piracy ola d1ew: 3 @7OG Modzezy pod opieka 12ao55. Dom6w
ola strc6w Nv ten poski (e4o); szptai IS (27659 rocznie) PRAGUE 5sgro-
madze6 Yak - Kato6k6w ], $4,000.
2 ALTON, Til. - Dyecezya( 1tonenss) dawniej ze sonca W Quincy; ostan. 1858; =
przenieiona do Alton . nycznia 1857 obemuje pcwaty: Brown, Ca@, Me-
lard, sangamon, Macon, Moutre, Douglas, Edgar, Madison Bond, Fayene,
Ehngham, Jasper Crawford, nil kwadr = Is. l39--Bshops Chancery R.
c. Cathedral oS s, Peter and Paul.
W Sprinhed, I'll, gdie znmjduie sic kaphol stanowy Poacy znaiduja aisle " zn"@'
nG hcbie, lz ma paafe ee ME zdobyi dotycbczas. Jest I'M yko sowehska
6w Barbary, kosci6t 6wizo p@tawiony Gtewska S Wincentego PREY Ill., S6N.
Eth St. - Prey innych irandzkih pnahach 90 dyeceyi Pcacy zrddua sic
tykc W neznacznych grupkah Sayeyka z 1ol4r: - By l. x 14, Yak. 80, ra
ZEN 1884, parafi H. Missy is, ramm kosc: 49, kleyk6w 2l:s sem. Yak : Q);
akd. g. (73D, par. ezk6t SO ITO 309E soc. z [26] mhdIezy pod opieke
II, 6s szptai, IL prYtufk6w ola starc6w s. make6:tww roku 8l, ch1zt6w
(dIeci 1926 dorostyh 36) 1892 pogrzeb6w bo 1882, khoik6w $1,000.
BELLEVlLLE, ILL., - Dyecezva [BeuevilenssJ zi ! strznia 1871 obejmue Is
powiat6w sanu Illinois: st, CLAIR, Clinton, Marion, Clay, Rnchand lawrence,
milk wadr- I'll 78.-Bishops Chancery at $50 S~Race St-Kaedraz w. Poua.
Poskie parafe
+ Benton, Ill. Sw. J6zA,x .1 1911. D. 500 Prob ucy} 50dMeci teaz ? nauc.
76 dzaek.
+ Chrstope, Ill. NJ, B. Neust Pomocy X 1 misya W sesser RohMn poskih r%
zem zoo,
+ Dubois, III. 81: Karohs, X !. 1877 D. 1000. d. 200. 4 IS Noue Damek. IT, [2o]
$4,000.
East st. Louis, Ill. Sw. WGc. X 1904 d. 1000 D. 22 4 Fran. cd sw. Kun.
Tow: 0725] $4,000,
22a. Sw. Cyia Met X l Posko skwacka paraha bzszkofv.
Posen TPoznan7 Ill NJ B. Nnust. P X 1901. d. 800 d. IS, ucy 4 Franc'
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-23
FOUND GUILTY OF
 KILLING MOTHER
Teiper Jumps to His Feet and ShriekS when Verdict
 is Brought In.

BUFFALO, N. r., Dec. 2S.-John Edward Teiper leaped to his feet in court last night and shrieked "My God this is not human" when the jury brought in a verdict of guilty in the second degree against him on the charge of murdering his wealthy mother and his brother on Orchard Park road last January. The jury was out twenty-nine hours before ar irving at the verdict. Teiper claimed hat the murders were committed by d negro highwayman who attacked rimself and the two victims. After the verdict and when the prisoner had been cooled down he was led lway in a state of partial collapse.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-23
O'REILLY LOYAL
 TO ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE, Dec. 14.-It isn't everyone who would refuse a posi- tion carrying the honored title of major just because the position would Jake him away from Anchorage and Alaska. But this is just what Jas. E. O'Reiny did by wire this morning. Mir. O'ReiIly received cable from h's old friend, A. E. Griffith, yesterday, offering him the position of superin- tendent of construction, with the title of major, in the railroad contingent that leaves the United States this month for France. Mir. Griffith is one of the most prominent railroad con- tractors in the northwest, and will take a competent force of railrOaO builders, consisting of engineers and construction men, to reconstruct the government railroads of France that have been wrecked during the present European war.-Ex.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-23
ALASKA MINERS SET UP
 OWN ELECTION PRECINCT

NOME, Dec. 11.-UpOn the action of the territorial election canvassing board next month will depend wheth CT Judge T. NJ. Reed, Republican, or Phillip Corrigan, Democrat, will be one of the four representatives from the Second judicial division to the third session of the Alaska legislat- ure. Corrigan is ten votes in the lead on the face of the returns, but if the vote of the Utica precinct is thrown out Judge Reed will win by one vote.
 The point raised against the legal ity of the Utica vote is that the Unit ed States commissioner in Candle, the district in which the Utica mine is located, did not create a Utica pre- cinct. The miners there, when cleo tion day came around, decided that it was out of the question for them to make the trip to the nearest polls, twenty-six miles away, so they organ ized an election board of their own, cast their votes in prescribed form and sent in the returns to the com missioner The returns from the precinct give Corrigan a majority over Reed of eleven votes, which, if declared illegal, would return Judge Reed a winner over the Democrat by a single vote.
 The canvassing board is made up of the governor, surveyor general and the collector of customs.-Ex.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-23
AMERICAN GIRL IS
 BRIDE OF JAPANESE

SEATTLE.-Miss Julie Evans, az ed 26 years, an attractive blonde American girl, yesterday morning be- came the wife of Harry c. Watanabe, aged 35, Japanese importer, said to be related to the Japanese consul at San Francisco. Justice of the Peace Brinker performed the ceremony, leaving out the "obey" in the rite and making it read instead, "love, honor and keep" A. Kaufman, a commerce ial saleman, acted as witness. The couple will leave today for Japan on their honeymoon.
 When Judge Brinker prepared to perform the ceremony in his cham bers at the city hall he was dazzled by a wealth of diamonds which the bride-to-be wore. Watanabe said he was in the toy business and that he lived at Cleveland, O. Miss Evans gave her residence as Detroit, at the county auditors office when the li- cense was obtained.-Post Intelli- gencer.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-23
DANCE TONIGHT WILL
 BE UNUSUALLY PLEASANT

The dance to be given by the bach ellors tonight will be one of the most hilarious events of the whole year. The arrangements have been fully made and the holiday spirit is sure to give the affair the necessary touch tc make it memorable. One of the dances on the program will be ladies' choice and this is the last chance for four years. A dog on skates, drawn hy "Zaz", Alaska's best cartoonist, is l feature of the program.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-23
CATHOLIC CHURCH
 CHRISTMAS SERVICES

Solemn High Mass at midnight followed by a Mass of Thanksgiving The last Mass will be said at 9:5O a. m. Benediction at 7:SO p. m.
 The choir, will be under the direc- tion of Mr. Otto Moses and the organ ist will be Mrs. J. R. Chambers. The other members are Mrs. l.. Harring- ton, alto, and Mrs. F. Johnston, So- prano, and NIr. Joseph Campbell, tenor, and Mir. l.. l.. James, basSo. Concone's Mass in T. will be rendered.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-23
WASHINGTON DID NOT ORDER
 DESTRUCTION OF LIQUOR

The liquor destroyed here a few days ago was not destroyed by or ders from Washington but by an or der of Judge Bunnell sitting on the bench at Valdez after District At torney Spence had applied for it. The officials at Washington had noth- ing whatever to do with it. The or der was made by the court on Decem- Der 20. Deputy Marshal Evans in formed the authorities at Valdez of the protests made here and he also got others to write in protest against the sale of the liquor with the result stated.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-23
VILLA NOW DOMINATES ALL OF NORTHERN MEXICO
TORREON AND CHIHUAHUA UNDER Ills
 THUMB AND DIAZ HOLDS THE SOUTH

FL PASO Dec 23.-Authentic reports received from United States agents in Mexico and sent to Washington officially make it certain that Villa has captured Torreon and now in much stronger condition than he has been at any time since the United States troops were sent over the line Torreon is the important railroad center ot h. rhem Mexico and its possession gives the bandit chle tremendous advantage The accounts say that he marched into the city at o'clock Friday and that the Carranzisas evacuated the place after very brief at tempt at resisting The stroke places Villa once more at
 great height of power and the future looks worse than ever No estimate of his strength in men and munitions las been made but that he have strong force tC take Torreon so easily is generally believed
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-23
MEXICO TORN IN PIECES

FL. PASO Dec 23. - Chihuahua City is now at the mercy of General Salazar and Villa is dominating the whole of Northern Mexico without doubt according tC the latest news received here this afternoon He will be in possession of TorreOn and Chihuahua City before Christmas he boasts and he declares that he will execute Gen. urga on the roof of the palace His boast is ap parentlv easy flhlment Daz and RObes have iSOlat- ed Mexico Cv with their forces in the south and evident K the state of Mexico is worse than ever It was learned today that Villa is again seeking conference with the
 United States and as first step he has ordered at ml neg that American lives and property be protected
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-23
GOVERNMENT TRAIN PAYS
 SAYS MEARS IN SPEECH

At dinner given him by the Al asSa Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commrece, Captain Fred Mears or December II spoke as follows:
 This winter, Capt. Mears said there will be employed, principally along Turnagain arm, a force of ap- proximately 1000 men. Besides the york above enumerated there has been constructed about four and one half miles of sidings, terminal yards at Anchorage and permanent head quarters and other structures, and there is now assembled practically all of the equipment required for the construction of the entire line also, and progress from now on will be rapid.
 
 Capt. Mears also said that the de velopment along the line completed has been more rapid than anything it's advocates anticipated, requiring the operation of a daily passenger train out of Anchorage until just recently, when it was changed to a tri-weekly service. The income from passengers and freight, he said, has paid the run ming expenses of this train, resulting in a haulage of material for the rail road construction without cost"
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-23
RUSSIANS ADMIT RETIREMENT

PETROGRAD, Dec. 23.-It is officially reported that super Teutonc forces have attacked the entire allied front in Dobruda and that the Russians and Roumanans have been forced to retire to the northward Some easness is felt in military circles because of the position of our army in that quarter backed is by marshes and the great lower sweeps of the Danube The fighting in Dobruda is greater than at any period since the invasion of Roumanian territory
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-23
RUSSIANS IN GREAT DANGER

BERLIN, Dec 23-The Teuton vice on both sides of the Danube is gravey mperlling the Russians in northern DObrudja The Teutons are sweeping towards Braa and Galaz at the northern extremity of the Dan ube and may cut off the retreat of the Russian army tirey. South of the Danube in northern Dobrudja troops are pressing the Russians towards the great marshes that exist in that region and of the most m portant victories of the war may result
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-23
CAME ON MARIPOSA

The following were incoming pas sengers from the places printed be- fore their names on the Mariposa this morning:
 From Seattle: Mrs. Stella Gibbs 0. o. Melvin, w. Bader, T. B. Gal braith. From Juneau: D. Fowler c. C. Frame.
 From Cordova: P. Sherman, w. B. Phin, F. Shlow. From Valdez: Fred Ceilings, Prof. R. Davis and wife Miss Lucy Hon. From LatOuche: k H. Dobson and four steerage.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-23
GERMANY RECEIVES WILSON'S PLEA
 FOR PEACE WITH ENTHUSIASM
BERLIN WELCOMES WILSON NOTE

BERLIN, Dec. 23-A tremendous welcome has greeted the peace note of President Wilson here The most favorable impression has been made by it in official circles and the newspapers all feature the message in big type. The proposals for peace discussion made by the chancellor had almost been forgotten smOthered by the unfavorabe reception accorded by the Entente govern ments but the American message has revived interest of d keener kind than ever.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-23
WENT ON MARIPOSA

The following went out on the Mariposa this morning: w. J. Lau- she, F. F. Stewart, Elmer McNenee, C. w. Johnson, John Racer, Mrs. P. NJ. Lennon, c. E. Hagle, R. Sackett, John Bailey, F. Wilson, Grace Pierson M. M. Beattie, Wm. NJ. Beattie, w.. F. Rohrbach, c. M. Kern, T. M. Hunt J. S. Lawrence, o. P. Opsahl, A. Tin nler, w. w. Getchell, R. H. DObson.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-23
TINKER MAY PURCHASE
 THE COLUMBUS TEAM

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-Tinker in as sociation with Thomas Wilson, mil lionaire packer, is negotiating for q three-quarter interest in the Colum- bus team of the American association. The price is seventy thousand.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-23
Community Christian Church

Regular Sunday school session at II a. m. Special Christmas Eve. service at 7:SO D. m. Music by quar- tette and soloist. Christmas story sermon. Help us honor the Christ on his birth night by worshipping with us.
 HARRY C. MUNRO, Pastor.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-23
EXPECT BILLINGSLEYS TO
 GIVE AWAY HIGHERUPS

SEATTLE, Dec. 23.-ProSecutor Lundin expresses the hope that the BilGngsleyS who are now facing fed- eral charges will SQueaI on the of iicial higherups who are believed to. be protecting the bootlegging com bine.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-23
LONDON GETS INTERESTED

LONDON, Dee. 23.-The deepest interest was mani Tested here in the probable in which President Wilson's note would be received in Germany and now all the dispatches from Berlin indicate that the German peo pie have received it with real enthusiasm It is also evil dent that the Germans wish to have all the Entente argu ments discussed officially preliminary to general discussion.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-23
BOTHELL ROBBERS ALSO
 ROBBED A BENTON BANK

SEATTLE, Dec. 23.-The Bothell bank robbers have all confessed their guilt and have also cleared up by their confession other holdup myster- ie5, including the robbery of the Citizens Bank at Benton in October 1915 when they secured fourteen hundred dollars.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-23
A CHRISTMAS TREE

The Methodist and Christian Church Sunday schools will hold a union Christmas service tonight at the Methodist church. Presents to be placed on the tree should be at the church by s o'clock.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-23
METHODIST CHURCH

II a. m.-"Christmas Gladness. ,.
 l2:15 D. m.-Sunday school. 6:SO p. m. Young Peoples service. 7:$O p. m.-"Christmas Tribute to Christs Birth" All are welcome at these services. J. J. PATTON, Pastor.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-23
LOGAN BILLINGSLEY IS
 ARRESTED ONCE AGAIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 23.-Log- an Billingsley was arrested here to- day in hotel on a warrant that had been telegraphed from Seattle. He refuses to take the arrest seriously and says the warrant was secured by some under-handed work on the part of his enemies.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-23
BRITISH TO BUILD SHIPS

LONDON, Dec. 23.-The premier is now working on program for the building of large number of big standardized government steamers for carrying cargoeS The loss or merchantmen has become great that mer chant shipping is regarded of the vital problems of the war
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-23

The name of John Racer may be seen on the outgoing passenger list of the Mariposa, and this is nothing less than the name under which John nie Kacerosky will reach the summit of fame. The Nie Osky is consider ed unnecessary.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-23
GALE PLAYS HAVOC IN
 STREETS OF NEW YORK

CHICAGO, Dec. 23. - An eighty mile gale accompanied by a thunder storm played havoc with street signs and wires yesterday. For a time the gale was so violent that pedestrians had to be aided by policemen in crossing streets. The storm was fol- lew by a springlike weather.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-23
HAGEN REINSTATED

SEATTLE, Dec. 28.-PatrOlman Hagen has been reinstated in the force, notwithstanding the acceptance of bribe, because of his former good and expert conduct.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-23
TEMPS SAYS WILSON MISTAKEN

PARIS, Dec. 23-The Temps a journal carrying the greatest political weight says that the United States cabinet neglected weigh the real evidence regarding the war before the note sent by President Wilson The fundamental error says the Temps made by the Amer can president the failure to pass upon the initial sponsibity for the war.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-23
DELAY REPLY TO WILSON

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29-An early reply by the bel gerent governments to the Wilson note is believed to be unlikely Officials still express the belief that the notes official reception in the warning nations will be more friendly than published reports indicate.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-23
FOOD RIOTS IN DRESDEN
currence.

LONDON, Dec. 23-Serious food riots occurred in Dresden on the seventeenth eighteenth and nineteenth of this month and troops had be called out to aid the police in quelng the disturbances. On the last day named crowds of women raded the shops and several were a rested for using insulting language about the king.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-23
COUNT NAILS TOMORROW
 AT BROWN & HAWKINS

The counting of nails will take place tomorrow, Sunday, morning at 10 o'clock to decide who has won the beautiful velvet upholstered armchair at Brown & Hawkins.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-23

Mrs. Stella Gibbs, wife of a we'll known member of the Commission staff, returned this morning after visit to her friends in the States,
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-23
GERARD INTERVIEWED

BERLIN Dec. 23.-Gerard, the Ameriran ambaSsa- dor arrived today and at besieged by interview who desired statement regarding the note sent by President Wilson The ambassador refused to talk the subject but expressed the hope that way will be found leading to peace.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-23
BRITISH TAKE TURKISH TOWN

LONDON Dec. 23.-The British have captured the strongly fortified town of E Arsh ninety miles east of Suez. This town has been held by the Turks for two years and they had prepared to remain there but now they have been forced to retreat from and some distance to the eastward.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-23
ARTILLERY AT MONASTIR
the eastward,

PARIS, Dec. 23-The intense artillery fighting took place at Monastr last Thursday and continues to some extent yet No infantry assaults have taken place be- cause of the unfavorable climatic conditions.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-23
STEAMER KANSAN MINED

WASHINGTON, Dec 23-Consul General Skinner representing the United States at London port reports that mine has badly damaged the American steamer Kansan but he is unable give detailed report of the Icurrence.>
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-23

( * < * < 2 C % q ! . :
 " For your accommodation the < * store will be open Sunday, Dec. *' q: 24 until noon. Will be closed 3' @ all day Christmas. Brown & " |: Hawkins, Quality First * . . : . . . . . . . . .
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-23
CAPTURE RUSSIANS

BERLIN, Dec. 23-The latest from Dobrudja is that the Teutons are still advancing Nine hundred Russians were captured yesterday Other fronts are reported quiet
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-23

w. W. Getchell left on the Mari posa this morning after his seasons mining.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23
NE THOD|ST ACTION MAY UNITE
CHURCH EARLIER THAN EXPECTED
East Ohio Operators
And Miners To Sign
An Agreement Today

Special Dispatch 10 The Intelligencer.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. MAY 22.-East.
ern Ohio coal operators and miners
who have been deadlocked for sew
eral months over the question OF an
arbitration clause in their wage
agreement. have compromised their
difficulties and will sign "A new agree
ment tomorrow. according TO the an
nouncement made tonight by the
operators
For five weeks. the employers and
employees representatives have been
IN session in an effort To reach an
amicab.e understanding. The miners
obJected 10 certain features of the ar
duration clause in the old agreement
which expired April l and wanted a
new one. The operators insisted
upon retaining the old clause. The
question involved 5000 miners in the
OHIO coal fields
Following a meeting here tonight
l. r. Maurer, Chairman of the Oper-
ators committee announced that all
the difficulties had been adjusted and
that the agreement would be signed
by both sides
Under the new clause for arbitra-
tion OF disputes. board consisting Of
three members of the operators asso-
cation and three union officers will
take up any differences which arise
II Is agreed that this board remain in
session until the differences are ad-
Justed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23
ECONOMlC SITU&1 ZION in MEXICO is GRAVE
Manufacturers
LIGHT and HEAT
CASE RESUMED

CHARLESTON. w. Va. May ga
Hearing was resumed here today after
recess OF two months on the appeal
OF the Manufacturers Light and Heat
Company. of Pittsburgh. from the de-
cision OF the public service commits
sion OF West Virginia in reducing the
rates OF the company on natural gas
furnished TO consumers in the north
ern counties of the state.
Special master J. W. Nandervort. of
Parkersburg. appointed by Judge 4.
q. Dayton, OF the United States Court
for the Northern district OF West yir-
ginia, is presiding at the hearing.
Considerable time was taken up be-
tween counsel on the admissibility of
evidence introduced by the commits
sion. \ Leo. Well. chief counsel for
the appellee. objected 10 the introduo-
tiOn OF statement concerning the
valuation of plants of the company in
the gas fields II controls. until II was
shown that the statement had been
made by the treasurer of the com
pany. J. X Anderson. chief engineer
for the commission. testified as To GER
tain valuations, William Freudenberg-
er, of Charleston. also an expert on
valuations. testified this afternoon
This hearing Is on the merits OF the
company's claim that the rates pre-
scribed by the commission are con
tiscatOry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23
Many Applications
For Seats At The
St. Louis Convention

WASHINGTON. MAY % More than
81. 900 applications have been received
for the ten or eleven thousand seats
that will be available in the 81 Louis
convention hall for the Democratic na.
tional convention This will b. one Of
the problems to be considered by the
national committee subcommittee
headed by Chairman McCumb-. which
meets In 81. Louis June
tn" arrangement committee viii
select the temporary and permanent
chairmcn of tho convention. Former
Governor Martin ~ Glvnn Of New
York already is slated for the tenn
porary craftsmanship n i- understood
that Speaker Champ Clark will be
asked 10 become permanent chairman
IN spite of The present plan ~ keeping
congress continuously in session dur.
ing the convention and that until the
speaker has indicated whether hc will
serve. mo- one else will bo considered
The temporary roll of the convention
has been practically completed by Act.
ing Secretary Holliatcr of tho national
committee. UP 10 today g2u OF the
1902 delegate had been choscn.
every one pledged 20 vote for Pres.
dent Wilson denomination. Nof since
1000 has a Democratic national conycu.
finn met with such complete harmony
Of action promised