davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-24
Aguinald0s Latest Ruling.

Manila, May 1S.-A proclamation
purporting to have been issued by
Aguinaldo and dated May +, from
PolillO island. one of the Philippine
group. east of Luzon, is circulating
in Manila. 1t SAYS the commission
appointed by President Mckinley was
appointed without the authorization
of congress and that hence it cannot
treat officially. IT urges the Filipi-
nos not to surrender their arms at
the instlgation OF the commission. 1t
also urges the FilipinOs to welcome
the commission when it arrives in the
towns and provinces, asking boldly
for the form OF government they
most desire, as the Americans permit
OF freedom OF speech.
The proclamation closes with ask
ing the Filipinos to strive for liberty
and independence.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-24
NegrO's Brutal Crime.

Pueblo, Colo, May 20.-Frenzied
by Jealous quarrel with his wife,
Calvin kimblern, a negro, formerly
a corporal in Company NJ, twenty
fifth United States infantry. this
morning shot his wife twice. once i'll
the abdomen and once across the
neck. and then delibers tely put q re-
volver to the heads of 13-year-old
Ethel Straussen and 11-vear-old
Jessie NJ. Skaggs and fired. killing
the latter girl instantly, the other
girl living for some hours.
The couple were employed at the
orphans home. of which the dead
children were inmates.
Searching parties were organized
and the trail of the negro has been
traced almost TO Colorado Springs.
Ii he is caught he will certainly be
lynched if brought back to this city.
so intense is the feeling.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-24
MAFEklNG RELIEVED.
The Lifting of the Siege Is Re-
ported Officially in London
4 FIGHT OF SEVEN MONTHS.
Communication Was Cut off October IL,
1900, Two DAYS After the War
Began.

London, Jan. Is, GIG p. m.-Mafe-
king has been relieved.
A dispatch received here from Pre-
toria tonight says:
1T was officially announced to-day
that when the laagers and forts
around Mafeking had been severely
bombarded the siege had been abon-
doned and British force from the
south taking possession of the place
president Steyn left here for the
Free State last night. Addressing a
crowd upon the platform, he urged
them to be of good cheer.
1T is reported that 1000 British
troops have surrounded Christiania
and the landrost and other officials
have been taken prisoners. James
Milne, the correspondent OF the Reut-
er Telegram company, who has been
"a prisoner here, was liberated and es-
corted to the border this morning. "
1t is said that the Mafeking relief
force left BloemfOntein at the begin
ming of May and marched straight
across the country toward the goal,
passing to the rear of the Boer forces
at Fourteen Streams. 1t is added
that satisfactory news of the progress
of this force was received May IL.
Among the defenders of the town
were Lord Edward Cecil, son of Lord
Salisbury, and Lord Charles Caven-
dish Bentinck Lady Sarah Wilson
was another titled person who passed
through the siege.
Mafeking has been under siege for
seven months. October 12-only two
days after the arrival of the Boer ul-
timatum in England-the Beers
crossed the western border of the
Transvaal forty miles south of Maize
king and cut the railway and the tel
egraph. From that day Mafeking
was isolated.
Almost Immediately after the cut
ting of the railway came the attack
upon Lieut. Nesbitt's armored train
south of Mafeking-the first blood
of war Two days later the Beers at
tackled the town. thinking to take il
easily. They reckoned without their
| host.
Mafeking sent out news of the at
tack in a laconic little message
Fight, Monday. All right
Then the Beers settled down to
| lombard the town with nine guns,
one of them a heavy krupp. After
some days of pounding a BOer mes
senger came in with white flag sug
gesting surrender. Baden-POwell was
asleep when the flag came in, but he
was awakened to receive the messen
ger He gave the Boer a good lunch
and asked him to tell his master
Cronje, that he would let him kno"
when he had had enough.
Mafeking is on the Cape to Cairo
railroad. about 200 miles north oi
Kimberley At the beginning OF the
siege it had Z, 900 native and /, ,0Oo
white inhabitants The defenders
numbered about 500 men, many o.
them irregulars, while the attacking
force was estimated TO contain ar
| high as ten times that number.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-24
WOMAN SHOOTS TWO MEN.
One Dies Immediately Their Cempan.
ion Narrowly Escapes.


Memphis, Tenn, May 2O.-Mrs. I,
F. McKenna, wife of the proprietor OF
a grocery on Front street, proved
herself a remarkable markswOman
this morning, when she put a bullet
in the brain of Ed Wilmington, and
another in the face of Dennis Brogan,
and caused a hasty retreat by Tom
Coleman.
The three men, miners, entered the
grocery and assaulted the porter.
Mckenna attempted to make peace,
but was floored Mrs. Mckenna Joined
in the fray, and she was knocked
down with a baseball bat in the
hands of Wilmington. The woman
rallied, rushed behind the counter
grabbed a pistol, and her first shot
put a bullet In Whittington's brain
The man fell dead The next shot
brought Brogan down with a bullet
in his head He will die. The third
passed through Coleman 5 clothing
Mrs. NcKenna and her husband Were
arrested. Several years ago man
insulted her and. while shooting at
him, a young man named Schieblel
got in the line of fire and fell with g
bullet in his leg. Mrs Mckinna says
she shoots with both eyes open anG
with either left or right hand. She
is Woodworking woman, but Il ter
ror to evil-doers in her block.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-24
Kentucky Farmer Shot BY Constable

Mayfeld, KY, May 21.-At Mt.
Zion church in the southern part of
this county yesterday afternoon,
Constable George A. Wilson shot and
killed Tom Pryor, young farmer.
Pryor and friends were drinking and
had created a disturbance. When
they resisted arrest Constable Wilson
Tired 3S-caliber bullet into Pryor 5
throat, which resulted in almost in
'stant death. Pryor had fired four
shots at the officer, none of which
took effect. Pryor was 25 years of
age and of leading family.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-24

Guthrie, Ok, May 1S.-Six houses
we're stolen in the vicinity of McLoud
last night. This morning twenty
twenty members of the anti-horse
yythiei association got trail of the
thieves and followed them. After
riding fifteen miles the thieves, five in
number, were encountered. \ fierce
night ensued, in which over fifty shots
we're fired. Al McCloskey was killed
and Abe Smiley wounded. None of
the pursuers were hurt.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-24

There is nothing new to report in
the Weltmer Institute mail matter.
Regular delivery is being made by
postmaster McAnulty in accordance
with instructions from the postotfice
department as already published.
Yesterday $1,000 worth of money
orders were cashed at the Nevada
postoffice, these orders having been
received at ths Institute prior to May
;. No money orders have been pre-
sented by Prof Weltmer to-day
Nevada Post.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-24
Tortured a Witness.

Intense suffering was endured by
witness T. l. Martin, OF Dixie, Ky.
before he gave this evidence: i
coughed every night until my throat
was nearly raw: then tried DR.. King :
New Discovery which gave instant re-
lief. have used it in my family for
four wears and recommend ii as the
greatest remedy for coughs, colds.
and all throat, chest and lung trou-
bles. 1t will stop the worst cough,
and not only prevents but absolutely
cures consumption Price 81 cents
and s1.OO. Every bottle guaranteed
Trial bottles free at I'll. L. Tucker,
druggist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-24

''He that seeketh findeth." He that
takes Hoods Sarsaparilla finds in its
use pure, rich blood and consequent
ly good health.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-24
CLOSING OUT
Our Entire Stock of Glass
and Chinaware.

We have about $500 worth OF
Glass and Chinaware, ranging from
very plain glass and queensware TO
the very finest hand painted and
pure gold decorated French china.
Our stock is the largest in Bates
county. and we intend to close out
the entire stock AT ONCE, at one
third off for spot cash. Nothing sold
in this line only for CASH, as we lose
money on this sale Now is your
time TO buy glass or chinaware at
less than wholesale prices.
Yours truly,
WILLIAMS BROS,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-24
DEERING
Binders, Mowers, ReapeIs. Rakes, Twin,

1t has been well said that the "DEERING'
lightest draft and durability.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-24
THE DEERING IDEAL BINDER

who has the DEERlN IDEAL
that the ghes draft, simplest and
has marked by 1t roller anal asil
bearings
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08
QUEEN DEEPLY AFFECTED.
Greetings by Dublin Children
Touched Her WOmanIy Heart.

DUBLIN, April THE children's dem
onstration, which closed the queens
week in Ireland was probably one of the
most gladstone days either the queen or
Dublin has known in years. Certain it
is the quen is making fresh conquests
daily, and her majesty's many acts of
personal self-sacrifice have completely
won the hearts of the people of Ireland.
Todays demonstration had elements of
joy which the queen has experienced but
seldom in the recent gloomy months.
There were miles of cheering children,
under a continuous canopy of huttering
flags, with a background of thousands of
holiday making elders who accompanied
them.
The charming weather tended to make
the celebration in every way delightful
not only to the queen, but to the little
prince, who followed in the royal process
sion. The genuineness and spontaneity
of the childrens welcome kept her mai
esty in continual good humor and yet
visibly affected her deeper feelings as
we'll The fact that $4,000 children arrived
and departed from Dublin without Sc
rious accident so far as known, is not
the least remarkable feature of the day.
On Monday the queen will pay another
visit to Dublin and the event promises
to be quite the equal of her first entrance
into this city. The route will be through
one of the important districts not yet
visited by her majesty, and was arranged
at her own request to crafty the pre-
Viously disappointed public
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08
THINKS DEWEY LATE.
Mr.. HaIdeman Discusses Some Pres
tdentiaI Possibilities.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 7-W B..
Haldeman. of the Courier Journal, who,
in 1885, was one of the most prominent
leaders of the national Democratic move
ment, and represented Kentucky on the
national committee, today said. of the
announcement of the candidacy of Adj
miral Dewey for the presidency:
''In my opinion the Democratic candl-
dacy is an overnight affair, and l do not
believe at this late day the admiral, con-
spicuous though his naval achievements
be, will be able to figure prominently In
the race for the presidency. I feel quite
sure that the Democrats will not take
him up Mr.. Bryan is as good as nomi-
mated The party is solidly for him, in
my belief, and look forward with pleas
ure to supporting him this fall. MI.
Bryan is more than an abfe politician.
He is an honest politician. His hold
upon the Democracy Of the country is
secure, and / do not see how Admiral
Dewey or any rother man can hope to
compete with him for the Democratic
nomination.
Democratic Committee Treasurer.
CHICAGO. April 7s--Millard Fillmore
Dunlap, of Jacksonville, ILL.,, treasurer of
the Democratic state committee was APP
pointed treasurer of the national Demo-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08
DEATHS.


COWLEY-Died, at ST Barnabas Hospi-
tai, Minneapolis, at 1915 a. M, April
6, Mary Jane Cowley, Oldest daughter of
fourth year of her age. Funeral from
residence, 32S East Congress street, st.
Paul, Monday morning, April 9, at $3.50
o'clock. Services at st, MichaerS church
at a. m. Interment at Calvary Gem
etery. Friends invited.
IN THE STATE
ALDRICH-At Chatfield, Mimi, Sunday,
April /, of heart disease, Homer z. Al
drich, aged seventy-six years
DEGRUSH-At Chatfeld, Mimi, Monday,
April q, after short illness, Mrs. Bet
sey w. Degrush aged eighty-one years.
DRAKE-At Medfords Mimi, Saturday,
March 81, after a long illness, Mrs.
Mary Drake, mother of Mrs. r. Free
man, in her eighty-second year. Inter
ment was at Rockford, Ill.
land township, Dodge county, Sunday,
April 1, ]. E. Nordlinger, aged fifty
JONES-In Rochester Township, Ohm
sted county, Monday, April 2, Mrs.
Mary A. Jones, aged seventy years
MARQUETTE-At Chatham, Mimi,
Monday. April 2, of epilepsy, Joseph
Marquette, aged forty-three years.
CI1AMSIE-At Maysville Mimi, Mon
B. Cramsie, aged seventy-two years
DUNHAM-In Rochester. Mimi, Thurs
day. March 20, of cancer, Cornelius f.
Durham, of Owatonna, Mimi, aged
seventy-six years.
MUNSEY-At Owatonna, Mimi. Sunday
April l. George w. Munsey, aged sew
enty-nine years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08

cratic committee today The selection
was made by Senator Jones, chairman of
the Democratic national organization.
Mr. Dunlap takes the place of J. L.
recently elected member of the national
committee representing the District of
Columbia. 1t is thought that the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Dunlap was brought
about through the influence of w. J.
Bryan, who was a neighbor of Mr.. Dun
lap in Jacksonville
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08
Dublin IS A GAY PLACE
VISIT OF THE QUEEN TO IRELAND
HAS TRANSFORMED THAT
STAID OLD CITY
SOCIETY TAKES THE CUE
Prominent Men and Pretty Women
Vie in Efforts to Shine for the
OScasiOn-Peers Are
Numerous.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press.

Copyrighted by the Associated Press
LONDON, April From a city OF
nervous forebediRgs, political excitement
and almost stagnant business, Dublin
has been transformed into a capital as
gay and as busy as any European center.
The coming of the queen, though to a
Catholic country, in the middle of Lent,
has started whirl of festivities such as
there has not been in Ireland since the
good old days of which Lever wrote.
The Irish nobility have flocked across
the channel from their English, homes
in unprecedented numbers, and from the
South, the West and the North of Ireland
itself, old country families have poured
into Dublin. There is a sufficient num-
Der of the members of the ministry on
the banks Of the I4iffeY~to hold cabinet
council, and there are enough lovely
women nightly dining in gorgeous dresses
and shining with jewelry, which has not
been worn for many dull day, to make
an Irish levee of which any country
might be jealous. stesS-s = 1s=s j.
The castle where the lord lieutenant
holds sway is naturally the center of at
traction, but the ancient building can
hold only a few. There the Duke Of
Devonshire, the Duke of Abercorn, the
Marquis of Lansdowne, Homesey Riddle
and number of peers have been dining
in state every night this week The
brilliant uniforms of officers of the Life
guards, from London, of the Duke of
Connaughts staff and the court uniforms
of Ireland's dignitaries are nightly blend
ed with the black attire of celebrated
evils. Nor could anything be more su-
O6rh than the biGr nOw1aro1 laal hot
flint in gold and red through the great
corridors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08
Col. Rrvnn i'm ,Eriscn-

SAN FRANCISCO, April Col. VIII
liam J. Bryan arrived here today from the
North, making a stay of half an hour at
the Palace hotel where an informal re-
ception was held, several thousand peo-
pie having gathered to greet the orator.
fused to discuss the personal aspects of
the campaign, and declined to express his
views as to Dewey's candidacy for the
presidential nomination
Col. Bryan left for Fresno Immediate
~ after the reception at the Palace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08

ST. LOUIS, April William NJ. Hor-
ton member of the house of delegates,
was today nominated by the Republican
convention of the Twelfth congressional
district to succeed Congressman Charles
b. Pearce. The platform adopted is an
Endorsement of the administration of
President Mckinley. Delegates to the
national convention We're instructed for
Mckinley
TAYLORYILLE. H.. April THE Re-
pubhcans of the Seventeenth COMPRESSION
al district today nominated Hon. David
Ross, of Springfield, for congress
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08
WILL ENTERTAIN DEWEY.
Chicago Celebration Committee
Confers and So Decides.

Chicago Celebration Committee
Confers and So Decides.
CHICAGO, April 1.-The celebrat ton in
honor of Admiral Dewey on the ami
versary of the battle of Manila, May l.,
will surely take place. A special meet
ing of the executive committee of the
Dewey celebration was held this after
noon, and, after some discussion, it was
resolved to go ahead with the arrange
ments for entertaining the admiral, re-
CARELESS of any political developments,
and to make the affair as successful as
possible. A special subcommittee left
late this afternoon for Washington to
acquaint Admiral Dewey with the plans
for his entertainment, while in Chicago,
and to confer with him regarding the
route to be taken in coming to Chicago.
The committeeman said that politics
would not be mentioned at the confer
ence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08
Notion Bargains.

Best French Shoe Backing, ''T. M"
make per box. y...........
Bixby's Best Backing, &c size, per
OoA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Good Laundry Soap, per cake. ......... q
Best Wool Soap, per cake ............ 3
Good 500 yards Blasting Cotton, per
spool OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ....'...'.'
Good Wire Hair Pins, dozen for. 1
Good Hat Pins, per dozen ............ 2
Best Mourning Pins, per box........ j
Fine Pearl Dress Buttons, per dozen. 8
Best Ink, sc size, per bottle. .......... 2
Best Mucilage. &c size. per bottle. 2
Dress Stays, 1.-The Perfect" covered
with fine sateen, per set. 8
Good quality Stockinet Dress Shields,
Childrens Side Elastic Hose Sup
porters, per pair ..................... 4
Ladies' good side Elastic Hose Sup
porters. with belts, per pair. ....... 8
Ladies' fine Side Elastic Hose Sup
porters, made of fine fancy French
Elastic Frill, per pair .............. 13
Good four-row Imported Tooth
Brushes tine bristle, each. ...........
Good quality Shell Hair Pins, per
dozen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. O.
Fine Pompadour Combs, each ........ Z
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08
Fell -Four Stories and Lives.

Siias King, a plasterer, was seriously
falling four stories in the new Sixth
street building being erected in the rear
of the Dayton block. King was on a
scaffold on the fourth floor, and by some
mts-step he lost his balance and fell
between the Orders to the ground floor,
striking on his side, breaking one arm
and tearing a large piece of flesh from
his scalp. The police took the injured
man to the city hospital.
King is about f1fty-five years of age
and well known among contracting plas-
terers. He resides at 1925 Fourth avenue
south.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08
HALL WILL BE READY.
Kansas City So Assures Chairman
james X. Jones.


KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 7.-Follow-
ing the closing of contracts for structur-
al steel for new Convention hall, ]. j.
Swofford, chairman of the local COM
mittee on arrangements, today sent the
following telegram to Hon.. James K.
Jones, chairman of the Democratic ma
tional committee, at Washington, d. c.:
''On behalf of the executive committee
on arrangements of the Democratic ma
tional convention I take pleasure in no.
tifying you that Kansas City will have
ready for occupany by the Democratic
national convention, July 4, new con-
vention hall equal, if not superior, to the
grand edifice destroyed by fire April T.
This assurance is given upon the receipt
by our committee of an official nottfica-
ton from Henry W. Evans, president
of the board of directors of the Conven-
ton Hall Building association, that the
hall will be completed on time"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08
New Millfnery store.

Miss Buchanan will open her new mil
linery, paIors. East Sixth street, oppo-
about Thursday, April r. An invitation
is extended to all interested in fine mil
linery to attend her opening. Everything
new, and the latest exclusive styles only
will be shown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08
Hegen VIII RecoVer

Martin Hegen, whose skull was frao-
tured few days ago by colliding with a
team while riding his bicycle at Seventh
avenue north and Fifth street, has so far
recovered that yesterday he was removed
from the city hospital to his home 1874
Lyndale avenue north
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08
Davennort Citv E1cctinn

DAVENPORT, To-. April At the
city election today Fred Heinze. Rep.
was elected mayor, and the Republicans
offices and council 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08
DUEL WAS NOT FATAL.
One Contestant Pinked In the Arm
and Sent Home

and Sent Home
PARIS, April IA duel between Connie
de Don and NJ. Saint Alery, the respec-
tive seconds Of Comte de- Lubersac and
Baron Edouard de Rothschid.r in their
quarrel, was fought this morning in the
hippodrome at Neuilly lie Vallois. M de
Saint Alery was slightly wounded in the
sixteenth onslaught, and the duel was
then stopped.
The combat lasted nearly two hours.
M. de Saint Alery, who was slightly
wounded In the right arm, was taken
home at once. Count de Dion fought In
defiance Of his doctors. orders, who coun-
seled further postponement of the due,
owing to the sprained wrist,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08
MIR. PLATT's VIEWS.
Says Mr.. Hanna VIII Not Retire
From Committee.

NEW YORK, April 7.-Senator Platt,
of New York, says today that there is
no truth in the rumor that Senator Han
ma is to retire from the Craftsmanship OF
the Republican national committee. Ad-
miral Deweys candidacy is not regarded
as serious in Washington, Mr.. Platt say s.
In regard to the probable action of con-
gress, Senator Platt said that he believ-
ed the canal bill would fail to pass dur
Ing the present session, and that TIE
Nicaraguan treaty would not be ratified.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08
"SLnot he Hatu

Some OF us can family remember as an
Pacific North Coast Limiteds then, with
electric lights and observation cars, run
ming between Portland and st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08
Want BARKER and nonnellx.

The Mid Road Populist convention In
Minneapolis resulted i'll the sending of
delegation instructed for Wharton Barker
for president and Ignatius Donnelly for
vice president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08
VITAL STATISTICS.

VITAL STAT1ST1CS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Harrie H. Fouse, Mary Ella Stees.
Thomas c. Fernald Jr.. Nellie Seeger.
George H. Warwick Christine Welander
William A. ingalls,, Alice Gayner.
Ike Saldosky Edith Jeff.
Ralph s. Woodward, Laura NJ. Robillard.
w. E. Van Laer, M. E. Steenstrom.
BIRTHS
Mrs. John H6ge, 1887 Birch, boy.
Mrs. Hailmaier (CarD, 275 Kent, girl
Mrs. Joseph Hall, 800 East Ninth, boy:
Mrs William Kramer, 426 w. 7th, girl
Mrs. w. H. Defiel, $50 Western av., girl.
Mrs. Joseph Knoll, 800 Woodbridge, boy.
DEATHS.
Mary ]. Cowley, "a yrs, Minneapolis.
Joseph Biden, 90 yrs, Rochester. MINI.
Carl Sandberg, IS yrs, Bethesda hospital.
Agnes Berg, 10 yrs, mos. 1873 Ann.
S. Hadley, Al yrs, st. Josephs hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08

Forest Cemetery has the only Crema-
tory in the Northwest The cost of Gre
nation is $25. Lots and graves at right
prices. The Cemetery is reached by the
Mississippi street car. A. Ambrosini,
Supt. Tel. Main 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08
Tennessee PopuIist Convention

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April THE
Tennessee Populists will hold their state
convention in Nashville April II, to select
delegates to the national convention in