davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-18

NOTICE-C. S. belong contractor and
~ builder; Jobbing promptly attended TO;
estimates given; houses for sac and to let:
mortgages negotiated. also care OF property.
Carpenters shop 2c4 Federal st. Cali or
write Sc EXCHANGE ST. ONCE hours GIL a.
m and from l-5 D. n. Telephone 4342,
mar2l0N
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-18

VWANTED-Man to work on farm, must be
w a good mixer. AYRSHIRE MILK
FARM StrOudwater Me. 1911
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-18

NOTICE-You can save 20 per cent by having
~ your Fall Salt or OyercOat made to orD CT
now. also we your old Suit or OvercOal pu' M
good order for winter by NJ. NJ. NANSEN,
Merchant Tailor, 4931a Congress ST. ISL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-18

ID OOMS FIR laundry or barber shop. Houses
- furnished Or unfinished: one at South
Portland. Four furnished for light hOusekeep-
ing. Furnished house for board of two persons.
Cart hay rack, rake tedder and cypress wagon
for sale cheap. S. L. CARLETON, 118 Con-
gress st. 100
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-18

mo LET-Large, furnished front room with
4 alcOVe. steam heat. gas. bath room priv.
leges. Inquire torenoons at 10 ELLSWORTH
STREET. LIT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-18

NN ILL Mrs. PERKINS. whom [ met at Peak,
W Island last September,wh was sune ing
from bronchial asthma. please send me her
address as have cured myself of as fhma an
wish to give her my experience. MRS. T.
CAMERON. No. Brlgh on street, Cha les
town. Mass. III
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-18
TO LET.

ITO LET-Furnished cottage of five rooms at
4 Pond Cove for remainder of the season. T.
H. EATON. 10 Middle ST. l8-1
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-19
pOI.firaI Nntes.

Judge ". JEFF Pollard departs this
morning for i.ichmond. Mo. where he viii
deliver a campaign address tom ght under
the auspices of the Democratic STATE Com
mittee. lie will return to ST Louis to-mor-
row.
There will be q. monster rally and rati-
fcation meeting in Albany Hail. Garrison
and Cass avenues. tomorrow night by tho
Democrats of the Eleventh Congressional
District 20 ratify the nomination of Patri, k
OMal.y. Among the speakers viii be pat
siclO p'Nalloy, ONei!l Ryan. sam Il. Cook,
Given Campbell, Charles L. Kelly and Jo-
seph W. Folk.
The Second Ward Republican League
Club Will have fag-raisnS tonight 1T
broadway ant North Market street Ad-
dresses viii br made by Coroner LLOYD. Eu-
gene SicQuiiiin and Congressman JOY.
About 90 persons We're present 1T the
rally of the Eryan-Dockery Club held in
the ArInory Han at Kirkwood last night,
and his remarks were vociferously cheerei.
There were also snort addresses by the eau
dicates for the various county Offices
There viii re meeting tomorrow night
at Hashagen's Hall, Leonard and EaSton
avenues. u.dcr the auspices of the cam
raign Committee Of the Eleventh District
Congressional Committee. which VIII be al
dressed by J. Frank NerTynan and other
able speakers.
-Jar.es J. Butler. Sterling z. Bond. A. g.
Maroney and Joseph W. Folk will address
a mee ting of the Twenty-fourth Ward Club
at Benton Tonight. In the hall at frather
and New Manchester avenues.
The First Ward Democrats will hold
mass meeting and toTchlight naTlCe to-
night. The club viii meet a: Twentieth ana
Bissel streets. q. T. Coltermssnn. A. II
Robb, 7. ?. Rixey and a. 4. S:iEi-. VIII
be the speakers.
The Railway Mems Sound Money Club
will meet tonight at its HEADQUARTERS AZ
Fourth street and Washington avenue
nurnher OF local spal SerS VIII be present.
Edwin Silver Of Kansas City, one of :he
leading Democratic politicians on the Sfan-
non-Gregory side was a: Democratic State
headquarters last uis;nt-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-19
.ELEVEN-YEAR-0LD
ADVENTURES RETURN
Elmer George and Thomas Wilson
Wandered Twenty Miles on
Their Runaway Trip.

Elmer George and Thomas Wilson, IL
year-osd Adventures. returned to their re-
spectfye parental roofs last night They
were footsore and weary; their shoes were
dusty: their stomachs Were empty. and
their hearts were sad. In the course of the
evening they made many reitcrations oi
their determination to never run away
again.
Elmer lives at No. 1I1iA North Compton
avenue: Thomas lives at No. 2S05 Easton
avenue. Thomas is red-haired ard wears
glasses; Elmer is red-haired and does not
wear glasseS Both attend the Stoddard
School with more or less regularity, and II
was the less that caused them to run
away Tuesday. rs was related in The ise-
public yesterday. They thought they were
badly treated at their homes; they knew
that school teachers were thCrns in the
a. sh of young persons; and they decided to
run away. shoot bears, 4 few Indians. some
squirrels. and be men.
Their parents did not know where they
wsr. until yesterday morning when
farmer named Brown telephonsd to Mr..
Wilson, and. later. to Mr.. George. that the
two boys We're at his home, near Fern
Ridge, which IL some - miles out on the
Olive rock road. MIR. and Mrs. Wilson
went out ;here TO get them. and here is the
s-'Fy 'iIe opS > tOAt WITCH .ASy Sol betth
home:
Thomas: Elmer persuaded me to run
away, We started out at noon Tuesday.
wagon to 600 and we walked TO the city TIM
its. Then sound another farmer, and
he let us ride twn or three miles. Then We
walked some more. The we rode some and
walked some. and at last got to Central
Post Office We asked a man in a grocery
store II he had any work. He said hr
hadn't. but was going 20 VIII Minors and
he would take Us there. Mr.. Minor didn't
have any work, either. but ne let Us stay
there al night
Next morning we started back home and
walked and walked. About noon we stopped
at !ady'S house. ana she gave u some
bread and apple butter. Then we walked
and rode anC: thought We ought to be near
iy home, when farmer told US We were
going west instead of east. He gave Us a
lifr. and then We walked some more to
Farmer Hilfs. He gave US our supper ana
let us sleep there that night. Yesterday
morning he saw in The Republic that two
boys wefe missing. and We told him We were
Mr.. Browns, and Nr. Brown telephoned,
and We stayed at his house and played in
the orchard. and in the afternoon walked
TO the Missouri Pacific Railroad tracks, and
ma NINA and papa came fter u.s.
Elmer. Tom persuaded me to go with
him. We didn't get anything to eat the
first night and no breakfast next morning
Then we got the apple butter and bread.
That night got a pretty good meal after
we had piled up all the wood he had in the
yard. / amt going to run away any more;
but a big man who took US part of the
way, he told US he had run away when he
was little and had never been back home
since then. Running away Is hard work
and folks don't seem TO have much that
boys can do for their meals"
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-19
JUBILEE AT JEFFERSON CLUB.
Rejoicing Over Work of City Con
yention-Adiresses.

A regular meeting of the jefferson Club
was called for last night, ana about 1000
Democrats answered the call. tut they were
too enthusiastic over the result Of the CON
ventiun To settle down to routine matters
and little regulsr business was transacted.
The sole topic of discussion WAS the excel
irucc Of the ticket nominated by the city
convention, and the opinion was unanimous
ii would triumph at the polls Jos, ph w.
Folk the candidate for Circuit Attorney
and Doctor Robert NJ Funkhnuscr Caudl-
date for Coroner were present and made
short speeches. MIR. F1lk srid: "If elected,
guarantee to show up the straw men and
dead men with which the cItys nav rolls
this larceny OF the Peoples money 10 JUS
tee"
Doctor Funkhouser promised TO conduct
his office according In the law.
Brrck.nriis,, Jones' made short speech
in which he said that 81. Louis was To he
congratulated upon the Magnificent Ticket
Nominated at the city Democratic touven-
tiuH and promised To- 10 all III mis- power to
secure It's election.
The regular speakgs Of the evening We're
Cornelius II. FaunItroy, IL" well-knowu st
L1uis lawyer, who has been a lifelong Re
publican. but IS supporting Bryan this
year. and {. H. Rurey of chicago. who was
"A Mckinley speaker in 1880. Both gentle
men made telling speeches OF the para
mount Issue of Imperialism. Mr.. F1untlc-
roy quot,I from, decisions OF the United
states Supreme. Court sh wing that the poll
icy of tho Kepuhiicln party In passing a
disCriminstinE tariff against the Porto
RIcans and the forcihle acquisition OF the
Philippine VAS in direct conflict with the
Constitution
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-19

vention assembled do hereby rraftirm allr,siaf'',
to the fundamental principles Of Democracy. ana
prcser; to the af the city of - LOUIS n"
fact that the supreme is~ue in the Approaching
election In this city Is the cndedvor - redeem
I'll. municipality from corruption ard the h"ri"
OF offcs,loldrrs. who. in every capacity and III
every department. absorb the money pa:t Tor
he Improvement OF the city. without rendering
any e4ui, aleTt therefor: Therefore be IL
Resolved That pledge the candidates whom
place before the people 10 earnest active ana
continuous efforts 10 purify thu entire admins
tration of this city; the judicial officers to b.
governed by law. and not 10y political dictatior;
the administrative officers 10 serve the public
without reference 20 political sffi!atioD
Resolved, That pledge ourselves and the
throughout the ensuing: municipal campaign with
a View n placing the city Il -. Louis upon
level with ether cities 70 It's Improvements
and the proper and economic expenditure OF the
money received from taxation.
Resolved. That do hereby intoree the
Worlds Fair. TO he held iT -. Louis In lst.
and We pledge our earnest support to ali meas
TO make that event a success.
Resolved. That are in favor Of congressional
legislation 10 improve and deepen the channel .:
the Mississippi River 20 permit ~ lis greatest
practical utility as navigable stream, thereby
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-19
INSTANTLY KILLED
BY KINLOCH SPECIAL.
william Millham of Solomon City,
Has, Run Down at Boyle Ave
nne-BOdy at the Morgue.

William Miilham OF Solomon City. Kas..
a veteran of the Civil War. and q paroled
Innate OF the National Military Home at
Leavenworth. Kas-. was killed on rhe
wabash tracks at Boyle avenue at . O'clock
last night by the Kinloch special.
His head was severed from the body, which
was mutilated beyond recognition. He
bearded at No. 43c Clayton avenue. and
left his home about $50 p III. 10 visit a
friend on EastOn avenue. His two sons,
Charles and Robert. live in Kansas City.
Millham was apparently 80 years old.
According TO the engineer OF the train
and several witnesses. .IillhaIn was half
way across the tracks when tine engine
struck him He evidently did not observe
the approach Of the train, notwithstanding
Engineer Pearley declares he whistled sew
eral times.
The train was brought to a stanisti1I
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-19
DEMOCRATS NAME CANDIDATES
PLEDGED TO MUNICIPAL REFORM.
Strongest Tickets Ever Placed Before St Louis Citizens
Is Selected bv Fair lndoed and Iegs
laon for Deepening River Channel Favored

aiio.dn.; the city or -. Louis the fugl benefits
~ her great natural advantages.
The report was unanimously adopted amid
cheers
On motion OF Charles +. Kelly the City
Central Committee WAS empowered to NIL all
vacancies which may arise in the ticket be
fore election day. The convention then ad-
jourucJ
Senatorial Conventions To-day.
The conventions of Democrats TO n1rni-
nate three STATE senator's aua fifteen Rep
rcs' ntativos Will be held to-day, as follows;
Twenty-niDth Serat toridl District, licmp -
Han. 10 a. IN: Charles L"mp. chairman.
Twenty-firSt District. carleton building.
p. m: Isaac Conran. chairman.
Tw.nty-thiT.i District. 81. Lawrence
O'Tools School Hall. n. m. Thomas Quinn.
chairman.
Ifrst Representative District. Lemp's Hail,
II 20 =. m: William Hughes. chairman.
Second District. Anuuuciltion Hall. D.
m: Louis Guton. chairman.
Third District. Carleton building, p. m:
John II. Butler, chairman.
Fourth District. S.. Stauial3us School Han,
~ m; John J. Manton. chairman.
Fifth District. Bach's Hail, 10 m; Phil
Dwyer, chairman.
Sixth District jefferson Club. n. m;
John J.. Hines, chairman.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-19
DESPERATE FLOKY SCHEMES.
State Committee Tries to Eood,yink IA
the Inhnrinc PcnnIc of th.. SiaIc.

For some time the Republican State Com
Tnitt.e has been !ndGStrlously circulating
documents alleged to be the statements Of
th- Wurkmcn'S Protective League Of MIS-
souri,. it, which It indorSes the candidacy
of Joseph Flory.
An Investigation has heen made by local
representatives Of labor and the Workmen'S )
Protective League turns out TO b. an or
canzatioE that exists principally In the
brains Of the Campaign Committee Of the
Republican State COMMITTEES. II has no
sffliation with the regular labor councils
Of the city and its existence is not recog-
niZed 10y any union in the city or State.
Two railway conductors, whose names are
Lewis and Case, are the prime movers i'll
the enterprise
The effort to deceive the lahorirg men of
the State by such examinations is not 50
fruitful as the Republicans would have them
appear. The labCring element il DESERVING
Mr.. Flory a. rodents do sinking ship.
They are not hoodwinked by any confidence
games the managers pf the Republican
Campaf,n are working
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-19
THE TICKET.

The Democracy OF ST. Louis. in a conven-
ZION characterized by harmony and en;hu-
slasm throughout. yesterday 1t the West
End Coliseum. selected its candidates for
The suffrfses OF the citizens AZ the election
OF Novertlber 6. next.
The CO nvention had been set for 10 a.
m but ar was after IL o'clock when Judge
2. c. T@affe. chairman of the City Central
Commi.see. called the delegates 10 order.
After announcing the business before the
convent IN. Chairman Taaffe named the
temporary officers, selected by the City
Centrs iCommittee. as follows: Chairman,
Wiliiamt H. Swift: secretary, Thomas Bar
rett: sAt AtSeant-at-arms. George .iunsauiis
The following assistant secretaries were
'amed: 'John J. Nanton. Joseph SpieseI
r. George Mappes. Joseph Hannauer.
pE NJ. Kleiher, Peter Walsh. John \
YIN. Robert Carroll Patrick Kinloci
the. Doian, Edward Morrissey. Jere
Gain and Charles HauEhtou Were named
Sornt sergeauts-at-arTs.
thtvice presidents We're: William H.
atG Given Campbell John {. Roberts
lin Macbeth, Andrew f. Blong. Viii
r.itJ. Fry. Judge W. {. Jones, I. J. Car
in, Nick Bell Zach Tinker. II. r. Bal
puDaniel G. Taylor. Robert Fox.
Big Swift assumed the chair and an
/.
Jun
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-19

Mr.. OMaIiey to Inpuguratc II This
Evening.

The Democratic campaign in the Eleventh
ConeresSioral District viii he opened this
evening with a yicor and enthusiasm all
the more marked because So long delayed.
The friends Of Patrick O Ma.ley. the Demo-
cratic nominee. and J. Frank Nerryman,
his whilom opponent for the nomination,
have shaken hands over their temporary
differences. buried the past and started in
to make fight for the district that viii
cause the Republicans to stay awake night
and day from this time forward.
The campaign will be formally iEauCurated
az meeting TO BE- held Tonight at No. 4l'6
Easton avenue, under the auspices OF the
Twenty sixth Ward Club Mr.. o Malley will
be the principal speaker and will be as -is:C Il
by Judge Thomas Norris, George Neville
and l.. r. Cunningham.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-19
daughter OF Doctor Horatio N Spencer OF
this city.
JOSEPH F. DICKMANN.

daughter OF Doctor Horatio N. Spencer OF
this city.
JOSEPH F. DICKMANN.
Joseph +. Dickmann, the nominee for
Sheriff, is of the solid, conservative
business men Of the city. a member Of the
Merchants Exchange and a man OF ster-
ling character and integrity. lie was horn
In Prussia in 1sJ5. ana came to this country
in 1872. locating in New York. From there
he went to Chicago. and In 1876 came 20
this city. He entered the employ of Julius
Petersen. ard two years Later Started in
business for himself. He is presidea: of
the Joseph +. Dsckman Seed Company, at
No. nl0 North Broadway. He has always
been a Democrat taking active part in
every campaign, and striving for clean.
straight politics Although giving freely
of his means to the support of MS party,
Mr.. Dickman has never sought office He
is a member OF a number Of benevolent and
fraternal societies. and a thoroughly do
mestic man.
DIR. ROBERT NJ. FINKHoUsEa.
Doctor Robert VI. FUnkhouser. Djminee
fer Coroner. is one of the foremost men in
the medical profession. He was born in St
Louis In 1850 He was educated under the tu-
tcrship Of Bishop Dunlap. graduated at the
University OF Virginia and In IS7I from
Dartmouth College OF hanover, y. H. He
studied law and medicine. and graduated
from Columbia Law School, y. Y. lie was
admitted TO the bar IN New York and 81:
Louis In lS,2, and received the doctors de-
gree a year later in the University of New
York He came to ST. Louis and served
three years az assistant dcmonstrator OF
anatomy at Missouri Medical Collcse. He
helped found Beaumont Al,dcaI College in
1876 and filed its chair ct clinical surgery
until 1881 He was also consulting physi-
clan TO the City and Female hospitals
Doctor Funkhouser is noted for his oriSi-
nal researches IN physiology. psychology and
surgery. He IS Il member OF the American
Medical Association. Missouri State Medical
Society. Medico-Chirurg.ca Society. Masons
Legion OF Honor. Royal League and sons
OF the Revolution. He has been twice mar
riod.
GkRR&RD STROBE.
Garrard Strobe. nominee for Public Adj
ministrator. was born in St. Louis October
J. 1SJA He was educated in the public
schools and graduated from the CONNER
ciai department of Washington University
in 1870. He was appointed deputy clerk in
the Probate Court Gnder Judge Woerner
and remained in that position for several
years. a position in the Office OF Public Ad-
nlinistrator, under Martrom D. Lewis. was
then given him, and he remained there two
years. He was afterwards in partnership
with Mr.. Lewis for several years After
leaving Mr.. Lewis he embarked in business
for himself. settling up estates and attend
ing to Probate Court business for private
individuals. He has an Office at No. 7l5I.
Chestnut street
Mr.. STROBE is married.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-19

The men selected ny the convention 10
carry the standard of Democracy TO success
in tn. election November are all men OF
stainless character. UnGoubted integrity.
business ability, and influential standing in
the community. Their election Will insure
20 the citizens Of 81. Louis honest. fear
less and progressive administration OF the
duties OF their Offices. Below will be found
brief sketch of the career of each of tho
nominees:
pNEIIL RYAN.
O-Neili Ryan, nominee for Circuit JudS,,
is one Of the most careful and painstakine;,
as well az brilliant. young lawyers in the
city and has achieved no less enyiable dis
tnction as one Of the most eloquent orators
in the country. While typical American
in thought and action, he is prominently
identified with the cause Of the Irish peo-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-19
SKETCHES OF CANDIDATES.

sistant Circuit Attorney. was born Nove'n-
her - 1865. in Franklin County. Colorado. He
was educated in the public schools OF Dan
vile, Va, and WIS a cadet al Virginia Mil
itary Institute, from 1SS6 to 1890. graduat-
ing in the civil engineering course He
studied for n time at Hampden Sidney Col
lege. Virginia. and in 1892 was made COM
mandart Of military academy at Naynes-
boro He received his scholarship from Johns
Hopkins University and graduated in 1896
from the Law Department of the University
Of Virginia. winning the orators medal lie
was for some time associate editor Of the
American Encyclopedia of Law in New
York City. He came TO 81. Louis In 1885,
and WAS admitted to the bar. In the Span
ish War he was Lieutenant of Company n,
Sixth Missouri Volunteers. on November
Il, 1855, he married Miss Anna Spencer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-19
GkHRaRD STROBE.
TO CHOOSE ANOTHER ELECTOR.
MIR. Pufah1 Withdraws to Run for OF.
fice--NiSit0rs at IIcndaunrtcrn

The Democratic State Committee will meet
Is called by Chairman Seitert to substjtuts
another candidate for Presidential E.e,for
from the Seventh Congressional District in
place of Herman Pufahi of Bolivar
MIR. Pufahi has been nominated by the
Democrats OF his county for the Office of
Prosecuting Attorney. As he cannot make
the race for two Offices at the same time he
will withdraw from the list of Democratic
candidates for Electors and make the race
for Prosecuting Attorney The State COM
mittee will select another candidate
The State headquarters, in the I.aclede
Hotel was thrc1ged with visitors ali day
long. Among them were Doctor Andersen
of johnson County, A H. EaIlmeysr Of
New Florence. w. NJ. Young of Salem and
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-19
SAMPLE OF GOOD nEGIsTR,TrOv.
John j. OBrien COmplimcnt. Election
Cnin mi xiaucIs .Lh.ir Mnr!s.

Secretary Hoblitzelle OF the Board Of
Election Commissioners yesterday received
the following letter from John J. pBrien
of the John D'Bricu Boiler Company:
AS Democratic judge of the Eighth Dis
trict, Tweuty-eighth Ward. | take great
pleasure i'm compimcntng YOU on the ef-
.iciercy exhibited in making the general
registration IN the rity Hall. In our pre-
cine; alone. which, | believe, is one Of the
largest in the city, sam" having ahnut 1903
REGISTERED voters We had about 100 mon
come in during last Tuesday and Saturday
TO see il their names We're properly regis
tered
"Out Of this entire number We found but
one mistake. and that was a Republican
who had written his own name wrong.
Certain newspapers have been publishing
articles calculated to convey wrong i'm
pressions. and think. in justice to the
Board of Eiection Commissioners. same
should be refuted"
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-19

about 100 yards from the scene Of the ac-
ciient. The pieces of the body were picked
up, loaded into the dead wagon and con-
veyed to the morgue. The Identification was
made by letters and papers found in the
clothing.
II is supposed that Millham had been In
st. Louis only few weeks. and, as a car
pet stretcher was found tightly clasped in
the dismembered hand OF the dead man, 1t
was presumed by the police that he had
been employed laying carpets. Only IL
&C ntS in money was found in his pocket
book. An admission card to the Military
Home indicated that he had been admitted
there June l. 1891.
In his inside pocket was found a receipt
for registered letter addressed to Mrs.
Mary Richey, Stuttgart. Ark.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-19

G. w. Rucker OF Brunswick. Mr.. Anderson
said that johnson County Will give far
greater ma jority for the Democra;ie ticket
This wear than IL has heretofore. He says
there is no disaffection anywhere along the
line and he looks for a big vote throughout
the Sixth District. All the visitors are en-
fhused over tho pemocra.ic prospect.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-19
DsIyrIl VIII he Ne-eiected.

REPJBIlt St'ECIAL-
Marshteld. Mo. Oct IS.-The campaign
in Webster County Is warming up. 4 joint
discussion was had yes; s;erday between w.
ID. Deizef. Democrat. and Sam Sheldon.
Republican. candidates for the Legislature.
A large crowd was in town 10 hear the de-
hate. and IL was the general opinion that
Delzell had the best o? the argument lie
Will he reelected Representative by an IN
Crcas-d majority.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-19
Newman Spoke on Trusts.

IEPI TLlI NfEIIAI.
Poplar Bluff. Mo-. Oct. ia big Demo-
cratic rally was held here tonight. III. A.
Newman addressed a big 3 tbering at the
Courthouse. He devoted most of his re-
marks TO trusts and imperialism.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-19

men being IN the parade. which marched
through the principal streets. Conirsss-
man Lloyd addressed an immense audience
in the big courtroom. He was followed hy
Perry RAIDER ~ Jefferson City. Both made
strong speeches and received much ap-
plause. An overflow meeting also held
At tho opera-hoUse. addressed by II. l..
Shaiu of Sedalia. Tonight .. n. Barnett
of Sedalia spoke to 4 packed audience at
the Courthouse. His speech was Well re-
ceIyed and created much enthusiasm.