davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05
4 Try Graln.os Try Grain-O,

Ask your Grocer o-day to show you pack
age of GRAlN-O, the new food drink that
takes the place OF coffee. Children may
drink it without injury. as well al adults.
from pure grains, and the most delicate stom.
chreceivesit without distress. the price Of
coffee. l5c. and 25c. per package. Allgrocers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05

Il Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever
used for all affections Of the throat and
lungs. VIM. O. Endsley, Vanburen, Ind.
Feb. 10, 1900.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05

Old Party-:"Do you enjoy going to school.
my dear Up-to- Date Kid-aPretty well
but enjoy coming home from school good
deal better. Someryiile Journal. gsS#a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05
sIHoWvSs rhis1

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured
BY Hall 's4 Gatarrh Cure. 8
Cheney q Co.. Props. Toll edo. %.
We,. the sund ersigned, have known r. j.
Cheney for the last Is year, and believe him
perfectly honorable ii all business transac-
tons and financially able to carry out any.
3obligati ions made by their firm firm 5s3.ss5
West q 1Tuax. w holesale Druggists, To-
ledo, o.
Walding, Kinnan = Marvin. Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O. Is
Hall Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system Price 75c per bot
free, . IS +. 775
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05
SAD y ~ y ! n Al C =, Il

One day. while Millais was painting hi.|
tamouss pistnrs shill Get ber, g among the.
reeds and PUSHES on the banks 81 the Tay,I
q man inc 40 behind him and stood LOOK.
landscape. Final hs asked ~ ! broad
seetch dialect Man. 4 "a ye never try pho.
togrsphy e %. never B, replied Millais.
painting slowly. "a pause. 50 i hantle
great deal quicker, {, said The man. rs Yes.
lssuppose 20: Anoth her pause; then the
Scotchman added. though fully: IA it's
mar ike the place! - San FranciscoA rgo-
maui. 1865
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05

Some men are 80 stingy they refuse to
smile except at the expense Of others Chr
cage. Daily News. 'x5s ~ IS =72 .5s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05
Handicapped.

t.s Handicapped. s.s
''Tibbs, ! never hear you make any fun
Of your wife's cooking ',s@
Well, no ); you see, she belongs to so
many cooking clubs that ] do good deal
Of the home cooking myself. Indianapolis
journal f5. 5s35
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05

:a Have yon ever experiencedth the joyful sen-
aation Of al good appetite? You will If you
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05

a smile IS the reflection Of q light heart.
Chicago Daily News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05
.Carter,s Ink.

IS used 81 millions, which is i sure proof OF
its quality. Send for free booklet. slnkhngs."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05
S24.O],O PerWeek

To men with rigs to introduce our Poultry
stamp, Acme Mfg. CO., Kansas City. Mo.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05

You will never profit By your mistakes as
long as you blame Others for them.-Atch.
sison Globe. .2s..s2<
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05

d Even the timid engineer whistles at dan
gel. L ~ Press. T7sss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05
DEVICE FOR MILKING.


Get : wooden hoop . little smaller
than the top Of the milk pail. Put 8
square 81. cheesecloth over the top oe
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05

Sf mi " mt to =
-. J. sav ronr fr;and Hovland2 n
49,, cosa 3. ~, ro;n : - - !,
1ho ,,1on+al ~ !, 49,, !,
= CONNIE hacl- a.. : ,sa. :. III ~,
viii nse IN. ma armcha;rstha I sy.on
ned = n;rh+ o,1,, ,.o, ,,,;i,
Is croncbea 'h.b;n a - 80 I.,ns."s
n, Ma, K;n.h = 1890
@@5s=T WAS ! reader - novels. Int onir !.
certain ,class - S ova1s : - - !, a.. !.
J M 81.
.vnr;ta a,,+hnr... ,.a,.a r,n;1.. ca1,n,; g,
Fortune n Ro;s ao al ~ 3 Edear A1,an
: J. $3.50 1,.:,,.: ~ 1e S., .
inst an;shaa ad;n : ..,rh. 49, $500 a :,
- ,;1Y - = q. = -
asr :. ,s s -, ~. az. : :. :
:, !! - : = :. ~ - : = 80. -
- " 49, = - s. :, -.
: ,s .aas s.one san = ioul,u
na,1s = ~ - go - =. 80. q :
80 49, = 80 80 = an1 :. ani = 1..e
= n1aaa tra 49, - = s. 500, e,
Ia rea1 tbiat ~ -. !. = :. >'>'> q
III wanted tnsse. q 1o.enh K;nch -.
.nm ;,nh,,,;s+ s. 49, =, 49,, ~ =
=. had 5rannad g. -. ~
f,,u "a s.. - =. 80 1. -,
-. = ., -. -.
MI. NJ r :. ,,ls.. s.,aat, - : .'. =. ],
- e, ~ - !. 49,. tAnu
: IS. = NC !. = M .louleu s ,-
- -. sosnousn.ss . no y s
= : se1sa+;o,, ans1 W =. NE ~
-. -. - -. = ~ s4AS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05

Check Colds and Bronchitis with Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar. 5 s.
Pixies loot Drops Cure in one minute.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05

q. DXsing s simple a;5 hen
druggists
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05

n Abuse is doubly painful when wit is used
as conveyance. Chicago Daily News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05

No one is ever too busy 70 tell his troubles
Globe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05
81 & 3 81, g s.

ss 1ouIS
lseass 3ossiisand I'LL B ensioas!'
But do Jou know zot m lll1 who not
only hates you, buts III likely ~ ~
arvare that - put ttaliis iamond IA the
desk hat shout the 4elJow You sol
nearly nabbesd h 8 fellow rom vho1n.
you captured the ton fellow tliass
escaped Look here, oseplh dnehsss
my boy, I'm going 10 e and by yop.s -
don Z get into q duster. Sit down md
listen. That's tight Now We can
90 On smoothly OF conrse,*I shall de-
prive you Of yonr liberty, but only for
your good, i hope. Besides, my
business, Now, it 90 s. "Opens hat
I'm the man who found the gemsinyo
hat. Therefore, know III wasn't!
planted BY the fnder OF course, had
a witness. Sergt. SStavely Was here,
helping me to search. And when
looked in your hat, which was hanging,
on the peg sthere-Well, j Itold him what
] had discovered for my own sake you
know-for my own sake, Kinch, old fell
low Besides, II was such curious
place to select; both for hiding and for
seeking. Who would have thought that
a thing was again in a place where one
had seen It taken from r
That's precisel VII at ought Is prove
my complete Innocence, said Knch.
But 4 haven't yet accused you; I've
merely arrested you. And in dition,
as u said, I'm going to help you. Now,
Kinch, my boy, I remember that you
slept in this room last night and I
also remember that, owing to the heat.
I left the window open. 4 is just pos
sible-only just-but still it is possible
~ hat the fellow you tried to nab fol-
lowed you here. He is the only person
Ito our knoWledgewho was aware
that the diamond was in! our possession,
except the jewel merchant and his ass
sistants. But, there! What would any
Of them want to plant the thing for?
Why didn't they take il with them? So
it may resolve itself into-into -sbAll
we say your friend Rowland In
any case, I'm going to see if the man
who planted that diamond in your hat
is coming back for il. Tonight you
will use the same armchair that you
used last night only tonight you will
be crouched behind it and awaken
To my plan Kinch readily agreed.
! was q reader Of novels; but only q
certain class of novels; and that mere
" for professional purposes. My fa-
vorite authors were Emile Gaboriau,
Fortune Du Boisgobey, Edgar Allan
Poe and Wilkie Collins. Now, I had
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
TO HONOR STEVENSON.
Nonpartisan Reception to Democratic
Nominee for Vice President.
eoso-LAoIEs' WAIST WITH EMPIRE JACKET.
sooi-LAciEs' THREE PIECE SKIRT.
Waist. 80. 81. Sc. IS. 40 in. bust.
REPUBLIC sPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Bloomington, Ill, July 21.-A personal let
ter from Honorable Adlai L. Stevenson
states that he Will arrive In this city by
Saturday. August l. Mr.. Stevenson has not
been home since his nomination for the
vice presidency. and his arrival here viii
be made memorable occasion. The well
come to him will be participated In by his
old trieDds. companions anu neighbors, re-
CARELESS OK political associations.
At meeting Of the Mclean County DEM
ocratic Club, the following nonparsisan Re-
ception Committee WAS appointed:
Chairman, Mayor Thomas UenD: Messrs.
John T. LllaId. Doctor William Hell.
Charles l. Capen. V. L. Howell, Judge Al
fred Sample. Albert Wochner. James Cos
tello and 4. J. Barr (Dems.l; Wolf Cries
helm, Issac y. Phillips, Thomas c. kerriclS,
Judge Lawrence Weldon and II. .. Davis
Heps.).
The reception will be In Franklin Square.
the beautiful little park upon which the
Stevenson residence faces. and IN which
eight years ago. when he returned bearing
the honor of the vice presidential nomina-
tfon, conferred on him by the Chicago con-
vention.
On that occasion the welcoming speech
was made by General John McMiita, now
cedo, who spoke to a great multitude, as
ne stood upon the carriage Of one Of the
memorial caunons, from which Mr.. Steven
son also made his response.
The occasion next Saturday will be of
somewhat more formal character. The
programme has not yet been outlined, how
ever. further than the selection of Judge
Lawrence Weldon as chairman and Isaac
y. Phillips, the speaker. to deliver the ad-
dress OF welcome
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
Boy Saw the Weapon Protruding
From the Secretary of
States Room.
SHOT FROM THAT DIRECTION
Window Raised Eighteen Inches
and the Curtain Down-Noakes
Says He Started to Pre-
vent the Assassination.

Georgetown. Ky. July 2l.-The second
week of the trial of Secretary of state
Caleb Powers. charged with being an ac-
complete In the assassination of Governor
Goehel closed this afternoon with only
thirty witnesses heard. II will possibly
fake all Of next week to hear other wit
nesses Of .he prosecution
Robert Noakes who gave such scnsa-
tional testimony regarding Caleb and John
Powers yesterday. did not finish his testI-
mony to-day. He will lee recalled Monday.
Ed Steffee. messenger boy, gave the
most important testimony this afternoon.
He saw the assassination and said he saw
the point ~ rifle protruding from a win
dow % Secretary of State Powsrs's Office,
the window being raised about eighteen
inches and the curtain down
Robert Noakes. whose testimony In the
Powers case began yesterday. was cross
examined by Judge T!nsley to-day He said
he was deceived into a talk with Colonel
Campbell at Big Stone Gap. Va. prior to
his arrest. where the latter met him. as
Mr.. Krdmar, interested in mining. The
conversation led into politics and then to
the Goebel assassination. Later he found
he was talking to the attorney for the
prose c.ltitl. lac Sill ttUi'D"ii iicb
promise him anything for his testimony.
Witness said that he had an idea that
Goebel was 10 be killed. but he thought It
would be IN a fight and not by assassina-
ton. When told by John Powers to keep
out of range, as some fellows In the lobby
were going 10 do the work for Goebel when
he came in, he hurried off 10 prevent the
assn sSiuatiou.
Noaks was re-exanined regarding the trip
of himself and his men 10 Frankfort at the
time OF the meeting Of the Election Com
missiuners in December He repeated that
Powers had instructed him TO have his men
crowd into the State House SO the Gov
ernor would have an excuse TO call out the
militia. When they got there. however.
Governor Bradley refused them admittance.
Witness reiterated that the object Of Pow
ers and others was to intimidate the Com
mssi1nSrs.
The cross -examination of Noaks was not
completed to-day but he was excused until
Monday when he promised to bring into
court his muster roll ard a cartridge given
him by John Powers. Senator ]. D. Watson
of NayiielG was then called.
r NJ Hurst of Bourbon County testified
that he was In the office Of the Insurance
Commissioner on the third floor OF the Ex-
ecGyIve building when the shooting oc-
Cured. The occupants OF that department
did not know for I'VE minutes after the
shooting that 1t WAS GOebel who had fallen.
Ed SJeffe. u Frankfort messenger boy,
was standing on the steps of the Legis-
lature building when the shooting occurred.
Witness saw Goebel fall. Looking in the
direction from which the shots came, he
saw the end Of a rifle barrel protruding for
a few inches from a window in the Office Of
Secretary OF State.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
ACCEPTS A WAR ON WOMEN.
England Sends Troops Against the
Wives Of Beers.

London. July 2l.-David Lloyd George.
Member OF the Carnarvou District. elected
the fact. In the House Of Commons the
other day. that over ZOO troops have been
sent to South Africa since the capture OF
Pretoria which scarcely looks IS II the
war WAS over.
The stern treatment now being melted
out TO the Beers by banishiiIg them TO Cey-
lon, and which Il sending women into
the Boer ranks has created no little out
cry among those who are opposed TO the
war. though the majority appear to believe
no measures can be too severe in order TO
hiring 10 an end ths sanguinary struggle
that is nearing its first anniversary.
The week in Parliament was marked by
still another bac.down by the Government
i'm withdra wing the clause Of the army
hill making volunteers available for service
abroad.
Such a sweeping change in the force met
with strenuous opposition on both sides. ana
after pleading for tho proposal, the Under
secretary OF State for War; George Nynu-
ham. meek!y withdrew II. This was anoth-
or instance of the Governments amazing
inability TO feel che pulse OF the House or
Commons and th. nation.
The Star. ycIciAg the opinion OF the ad-
vauced Radicals. approved the withdrawal
Of the clause. but fails to see how Imperial
lists could oppose it, for you cannot as
sert your hegemoEy in China. your sGzer-
ainty In Africa. claim TIE golden stool Of
Ashanti, teach France her manners and
WELD a ionge: spoon than Russia without
either counting disaster or facing conscFip-
ton"
The Hospital Commission has started the
work Of examining patients who have re-
turned to England from South Africa. Elk
perts Will start for South Africa at the end
Of next week
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
FEMININE WAR.
Daughters of Revolution Now in
Paris Split Up Over Tea Party.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Paris, July 2f.-(Copyrigit. 1862 by w. T..
HearstJ--Another merry war has broken
out among the American ladies here in COIL
Eection with the exhibition. This time the
principal figures In the fray are Mrs. Dam
lei Manning president of the Daughters CT
tho American Revolution. and Mrs SPOT
tiswood Mackin OF st. Louis. who has OBJ
tanned title Of Countess in the usual way
from the Vatican
The war is a tea fight in every sense Of
the word. since ii is all over tea party.
Mrs. SpottiswOod Mackin, at one of the
Washington meetings of the Daughters of
the Revolution. invited the Daughters to
attend tea party and reception at her
house here during the exhibition. lyavia.
the date TO be arranged by Mrs Manning
The latter now refuses 20 name a day or
TO have anything to do with Mrs Maclin,
ana part OF the Daughters of the Rcvolu-
ton side With her, taking the ground tina t
II is contrary TO the principles of the So
ciety for any of its members TO acquire and
use a foreign nobility title
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
KANSAS FUSIoNIsTS.
An Agreement Made for Division of
the State Offices.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Topeka, kas, July 2l.-Many Democrats,
Populists and Silver Republicans met here
To-Day Tor conference. en- route TO the Flu
sion State Convention. which meets at Fort
Scott Tuesday.
The agreement made by the three State
committees four months ago will In all
probability be carried out. This gives the
Democrats the Associate Justice, Secretary
OF state, Treasurer and four presidential
electors. The Populists take the Governor
Lieutenant Governor. Auditor. Attorney
General, Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ZION and four electors. The Silver Repub-
Icans are given the Superintendent of In
eurance and two electors.
John w. Breidenthal will be CHOSEN for
Governor by reclamation. A. NJ. Harvey
VIII be nominated for Lieutenant Governor
and Webb NcNall for Superin. endent Of
Insurance. A lively contest is looked for
on other offices John G. Cannon Of Linn.
w. p. billiard of Fort Scott, and E. r.
saph Of Galena are the candidates for As
sociate Justice.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
ANTHONY W. POOR.

Adams. Dietrich B-unies. Prosecuting At
to~neg Of Benton County. an! John W Rob
ertsOn. Prosecuting Attorney Of Hickory
County, We're called TO the jail and to them
Poor made a voluntary confession.
Poor said that when he and Adams
reached point in Hickory County thirty
five miles south Of Warsaw they had quar-
rel. and IN self-defense h. Drained Adams
with an ak. The poll OF the AK crushed IN
Aaams's forehead and he dropped dead at
PoOrs feet. Poor then placed the body in
the wagon. with the intention Of taking II 70
Warsaw and turning i over 70 the authOri-
ties. but On route his courage gave out. He
was afraid the officers would not believe his
story. ard he hid the body in the brush by
the roadside. where l. was found las; sun
DAY
When it became known on the streets %.
Warsaw that Poor had made a confession
admitting that he had killed Adams much
excitement followed and lynchinC was freely
advocated. Sheriff Prussing slipped Poor
ont of the Jail by a rear door and took him
into the country for safe-keeping. As tho
crime was committed in Hickory County The
prisoner will lie taken to Hermitage for
trial. Poor is 81 years old and has a wife.
who lives eight miles north of Warsaw, but
no children.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
WILL OF GEORGE H. SCRIPTS.
Copy Filed Here Shows Many Be-
quests 10 His Relatives.

A copy OF the win Of George II. scripps.
late of Detroit. Mich, was filed In ths
Probate Clerks office yesterday. The tes-
tator left the following bequests: To his
brother W a. Scripps. an undivided half
interest In real estate held by the testator
and James r. Scripps in Detroit and Wayne
County Mich: to his sister Ellen Il.
Scripps. tWenty-three shares of stock in
the Scripps Publishing Company of Detroit
Mich; 10 his sister. Eliza V. Scripps. six
teen shares of the stock of the Evening
News Association Of Detroit. Mich: to his
niece Florence May Kellogg. all his inter-
est in the Chronicle Publishing Company OF
81. Louis: to his brother Frederick T.
Scripps. 5e6 shares of stock Of the Edison
Illuminating Company of Detroit, and all
debts due to testator: to his sister, Julia a.
Scripps 500; to his niece Mary Bilman.
$500: to his nephew Jesse Sharp. $50: to
his niece Grace Scripps. a forty-foot lot I'm
Detroit. Mich; to his nephew. John Paul
Scripps. his gold watch: 20 his niece L.
Winifred Scripps. a diamond ring; to his
cousin. Charles Scripps Of London. England,
81 900. The remainder of the estate is left
joint to his sister Ellen b. Scripps and
his brothers. w. A. Scripps and Edward ".
Scripps. The will Is dated February l. 1884.
TesSator's brothers. William A. Scripps and
Edward ". Scripps. are named a. execu-
tozR.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

The Clip back and front gives a long
WASTED effect that is often lacking IN
saCQueS which are the same length all
around.
The uppers Of the French sleeves are
shaped with two pieces. having gathers -
the shoulders. Trey are finished AT The e.
bows with bands of lace insertion and
frills Of lace. The dainty uEdersleeves Of
white rpoUsseline De sole are gathered At
the elbows and wrists on narrow eiSstics.
which hold the fuilress. The hem forms =
rUf1e o.er the hand. headed by narrow
black velvet ribbon. which IS also run
through The insertion. outlining the yoke
and elbow sleeves.
Stylish garments I'm this mode may be
made OF silk. cashmere. nuns yelling. alba :
truss. lawn or Ginlity. with trimming NJ
lace. embroidery. inserted tucking. silk or
velvet.
The lace frills may be omitted. and ruff
fes OF the fabric used If preferred.
To make she dressing sacque in the me-
dunn size Will require two wards Of he 30
inch material. with thres-fourths yard Of
all-over lace or embroidery. % inches wide.
for yoke and collar and OEe-h&lr yard OF
mousseiine de sole for lower 3ortiou q
sleeves Tie PATTERN. No. s0els is cut in
sizes for a 50. 81, 81. IS and 10 inch bust
measure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
Paragraphs.

Commodore Henry Leyhs accompanied by
S.ss sish;. They ' vii return to-morrow
II siot Harry Eldridge Was in the city yester,,
cav from his home at Brighton. ILL., lie visited
tie pIlo; Society rooms.
Tho Russell Lore being llshtened OF a
tow Of harges Of ties. which she brouSh, IN
Tho Cherokee brought in a wheat trip Of over
4udJ sacks. she transactci her passenger anu
fie.Sht business and cleared In tho Afternoon '''
steamer Carrier wen, 10 Hamburg well pat.
rot.t..d. She clears on her next Tip 10 that
At special called meeting Of the Mississippi
ard Ohio Rivers Pilot society yesterday :, res2-
irtion WAS adopted TO call the attention II capt
talists TO sho river trade between ST, Louis and
New orleans In anticipation Of inducing an in,!i-
between Sr. IN, two Ports The Pio;s nrre that
or between the two cities and that sI-h sys,
ten would greatly improve the traffic. "a a
raj raj. '''' ~ ~ ''''' -
III. r. c Gun,er DEPARTED for Naples with a
good trip yesterday afternoon
The quincy came IN from st. Paul and will
clear her return trip tomorrow afternoon.
steamer Sidney departed TO Keokuk with all
the people she could accommodate.
The city OF Clifton was out for the Ten
nessce River with heavy patronage.
The Peters Lee will leave 81. I-ou,s Tuesday
evening for Memphis and all way points. Ths
lines excursion season 10 In Progress.
loaded.
Steamer Spread Eagle leaves at SD this
morning On her excursion trip to Grafton.
The Columbia cleared at mon yesterday Tor
Ste. Genevieve. She leaves on her excursion
tap this morning at Q o'clock.
caused by an alteration between the master Of
The vessel Captain SIMS, and the pilets. !!
10th pilots leaving the boat, Is in the hands
cs the inspectors. A decision is expected Mon
-U'ilots Nichols and Marsh O. the Russell
Lord have filed an upstream report of the river
between -. Louis and Cairo AT the ". a. u.
Pilot roons.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
HANNA AND M'KiNLEY CONFER.
Republican Campaign Will Be
Opened This Week.

Canton. o, July Ex-senator Hanna mo-
nopoiized nearly all o; President Mckin-
ley'S forenoon to-day in their final confer
ence prior 10 the opening of Eastern head
quarters In New York next week.
The Senator said he would leave for New
York next Wednesday and the Eastern
headquarters would be opened soon after
his arrival The speaking campaign, he
said. would not open before the LIST Of Sep
TENDER. and yet ne does not say what
kind OF IA campaign will be conducted
The people will decide that" he said.
And the committee viii merely serve them
the kind of amusement they desire"
The senator and his party left at 10
O'clock tonight
ley nome to-day, among them being j. F..
Moul'on OF Denver. formerly of Ohio who
wanted position in campaign headGuar-
tiers. and who is also Interested In the nat
ural resources of the Philippines. He came
TO Canton primarily to see Senator Hanna
and met him on the Mckinley lawn