davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-05
ST FFERING BEFORE
THE MASSACRE

London. July Chinese reports de-
scribe the condition of the British Iega-
ON before the massacre as something
.wfu. 1t is said that rooms of the le-
cation were filled with sick and wound
tt. ,he killed lying unburied in heaps.
D. lS believed that many members and
officers of the TSung Ii NameE per
i~hed when the German guard, mad
oaued by the murder of Baron ven
h-tteleT the German minister set fire
90 the buildings. That the foreigners
at The Chinese capital have been aban-
t1ued To their horrible fate seems no
longer open TO doubt in the light OF
The message received by the Associated
Press from Taku this morning an
bouncing the decision of the admirals
la-arjIrg the hopelessueSs of further
attempts to relieve Pekiu under the cir
DISTANCES.
The same message foreshddows the
evacuation OF Ten G.in ny the inter
national forces. pending the arrival Of
'uIly equipped army. and while the
arrival of comparatively small garri-
son at Iien Tsin at a point under the
protection of the naval guards would
relieve much of the anxiety. il is felt
l-r. that a retreat of the troops is LA
... t' set atiame the provinces at pres
Ont uuiescrnt.
AaNlCeS from Shanghai today say
That there is continued fighting az Tien
f>TD. while the German consul at Che
I"" telrEraphS To Berlin confirming the
report of the renewal of hOStilitieS
DEE says the foreign settlement at
'.1 TSn is again surrounded and is
'".H- bombarded and that the women
i children are fo be removed He
adds that the Chinese troops have
again advanced against the road and
.".f he bridges have been destroyed.
.i that communication by water has
l..n maintained.
THEE telegram from Taku confirms tha
report that the mission buildings at
"'1N1'n have been burned and that
.."y native Christians have been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-05
VICTORY WON BY
ALLIES AT TIEN TSIN

London, July A dispatch from
LaNu dated Friday, June % via
shanghai July 3. says a reconnoiter-
-.- party under Lieutenant Command
e. Nsyes OF the torpedo boat Fame.
.lured and destroyed the new city
r.t nort twelve miles from Taku. on
''-" ~. There was little or no Oppo-
..'u- Two blueidcketS were injured
NY am explosion. and many Chinese
... killed The river Is practically
gear from Taku 20 Tien Tsin. with the
N'Ill"n of few Suukcn towboats
and lighters.
I'D mo second attack on the east ar
-. "n June p. the Russians were re-
aSAit p. "a -etira for reinforcements. A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-05
POWERS ALREADY
IN A SQUABBLE

Berlin, July 4.-The representative of
the Associated Press learns from reli-
able diplomatic sources that despite re-
pedted Official assurances, entente be-
tween the powers is rather shaky, eS-
pecially between Russia and Japan, and
England and Russia respectively.
Russia strongly opposes Japan's ac-
ton for the powers and Japan wants
assurances that her efforts will not re-
suit as they did in 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-05
Foreign Guards.
american Missionaries.


American missionaries who were
stationed at Pekin and are supposed
to have been there at the time of
the massacre:
Pres5yterian-The Rev. John !
Wherry. D. D.: the Rev. ]. L. Whit I
ing. the Rev. c. H. Fem, Mrs. c. :
H. Fem, the Rev. Charles A. Killie. I
Mrs. Charles A. Killie, DR. John NJ. !
InSlis, Mrs. John NJ Inglis, Miss
Eliza E. Leonard, NJ. D.; Miss :
Grace Newton. Miss Bessie Mccoy :
and Miss Jennie McKillan.
Methodist-The Rev. F. D. Came
WELL the Rev. II. z. King. Dr. Geo. :
D. n. Lowry. Miss Alice Terrell, :
Mrs. c. NJ. Jewell, Miss Anna ID. I
Gloss. NJ. D.; Miss Effie G. Young :
and Miss Gertrude Gilman.
COngregatiOnal-The Rev. II. S. :
Gait. Mrs. H. S. Calf. Miss Jane E. (
Chaplin, Miss l. Miner, Miss Vir- :
GINA c Murdoch, NJ. D.; Miss Nell :
lie NJ. Russell, the Rev. w. P. :
Spregg, Mrs. w. P. Spregg. the Rev. :
Mark Williams, the Rev, w. J. :
Tukesbury and Miss H. Elizabeth :
Sheffield.
Total of foreigners supposed to be Il :
in Pekln .-....---. --tVO
4 l. l. l. L = l. / l. = = . l. = = l. = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-05
LODGING HOUSE FIRE.
Fierce Blaze ExtinguishedAWith But
Little Damage.

A fire broke out in the rear of a large
frame rooming house No. 555 to 543
West Second South street about mid
night last night The flames had Sc
cured a good start by the time the fire
department arrived and it was neces-
sary to lay two lines Of hose to extin-
guish the fire. The house, which is a
one-story frame, is occupied by a store
in one part and the other is used
as a rooming house.
The flames broke out in the rear
of the lodging rooms. Considera-
BILE excitement was caused among the
dodgers The building was so old and
dry that it was necessary 10 keep two
streams of water playing upon ii for
over an hour before the last sparks had
been eXtinguiShed- The loss on the
building and contents is estimated at
5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-05

controlled. not b. senator's or mobs.
but by influences entirely outside o.
official life"
Mr.. Teller referred to the request OF
congress TO adopt a resolution of sym
patty with the Beers, and closed as
follows;
REPUBLICAN REVOLT.
with such a record it is not
strange that thousands OF men
who have been members of the
Republican party find it incon-
sistent with their sense of duty
20 continue in its support. and turn 20
some other Organization TO find a bet
ter expression of their views. l feel
assured that with Bryan's nomination
and election will come a better condi-
ton of administrator il all depart
ments of the government. d better hope
for the masses; better opportunities for
struggling labor and liberty to our own
people and all that are within our jur-
iSdiction in the islands of the seas"
Chairman Teller was given tie closest
attention throughout has speech, which
was nearly an hour in duration
Were We wrong in leaving the St.
Louis convention" questioned he, and
a thunder of Noes came from the
delegates. If 1 had not left the party
IN 1870, would nave done SO every
month since A" said he. The conditions
now are a thousand times worse than
they were then
The Erst mention of Mr.. Bryan's
name caree near the end of Chairman
| Teller's speech. 1t started a perfect
storm of applause, but the demOnstra-
dion WIS excelled by that which oc-
CURED when Charles A TONNES name
was mentioned. The delegates one and
/ all jumped to their feet, waving flags.
| handkerchiefs. fans and hats and
shouting and cheering for Bryan and
1 ToWne. For two or three minutes the
I delegates Cheered for their choices.
/ and when a moment later Chairman
| Teller finished his speech and sank
! nearly exhausted into his chair, he was
| surrounded by delegates on the stage
! and congratulated.
z. s Corser of Minnesota presented
a resolution providing for committee
/ of fifteen, of which Henry NJ. Teller
/ shall be chairman. to present TO the
! Democratic national convention the
name of Charles A. Towne as candi-
/ date for vice president, and that sim
/ liar committee of conference be ap-
/ pointed to confer with a similar COM
mittee which shall be appointed by
/ the Democratic national convention.
| The various state delegations an
| nOunced their selections for members
/ of the committees. and pending their
organization and report the convention
/ adjourned until 20 O'Clock tomorrow
| morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-05
PLATFORM DISCUSSION.

The committee on resolutions. Sen
ator Dubois chairman, had a prOtract-
ed session tonight. Several drafts Of
platforms and numerous amendments
were read and discussed. The resolu-
tiOnS of T. T. VanVOrhies of Indiana
were formulated on the idea of the
creation of a new party. They met
with the disapprOval of Mr.. Steven
son of Colorado. who maintained that
if the plank denOunCing Imperialism
were adopted il would imperil success
in Colorado, not because he was an
imperialist, but because many in his
state were in favor of expansion and
they believed that denunciatiOn of the
former was equivalent to a disap-
prevail of the latter 1t was this eriti-
cism which precipitated other plat
forms, and amendments, and which re-
suited in the appointment of a sub
committee of seven. Senator Dubois,
chairman, to take up the several re-
ports and amendments seriatim and re-
port a platform to the convention to-
morrow after the adjournment of the
morning session The subcommittee is
composed of the following:
Fred T. Dubois. Idaho; d. c. TilOt-
son. Kansas; A. NJ Stevenson, Colo
RADIO; Charles r. Schley, Michigan;
Frank Ransom, Nebraska; T. J. Van
vorhies. Indiana; Alden J.. Blethen,
washington
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-05

Continued From Page II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-05

controlled, not b. senator's or mobs.
but by influences entirely outside o.
official life
Mr.. Teller referred to the request OF
congress TO adopt a resolution of sym
patty with the Beers, and closed as
follows:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-02-07
from maj parS Of the bulIdlng.

from mat pare OF the building.
The window in the third story wal
left open, no effort having been mad,
ttciose it by the would be assassin whil,
not another window in the building wa,
opened, nor were there any places wher,
bullets had been fred through them.
Whitaker was arrested as he cant
down the steps on the east side of th,
state Office building, directly below thu
window from which the shots had beei
fred. hs he re c1ei the sidewalk and
was Fastening toward the scene Ct the
shooting he wa- met by John e Miles.
who is IS Years old
Without hehtation Miles threw his
gun on Whitaker Winding his arms
around him, calling loudly for help
In an Instant Whitaker was surrouni-
cd ny group of men. many of them with
drawn REVIEWERS He made no attempt
to escape. knowing we'll that The slight.
est attnmpt to do 40 would have
brought dozen bullets into his body.
lie submitted quietly to II search which
was quickly made Of his clothing. tho
proceeds being tlre- revolyers aud une
big knit
A qnck examination nf the revnlvers
fired
Few people heliave Whitaker is
guilty of th"rrlne. but the fact that he
was hastily leaving the hmlding from
which the shuo,ing was dune was
enough to make trouble for him
The house was in SESSION when the
shooting occurred and the senate was to
have met WITHIN 90 minutes
The news thut Guehel had been
shot spread through the streets with
lightning rapidly and in few minutes
crowds were fastening towards the cap
it'll from every direction Down st.
Clair street, which runs directly south
leading to the capitol upon which Goe-
bel was walking at the time he was
shot, came dense crowd of wildly ex-
cited men headed by two members Of
the city fire department. One of them
carried Winchester rifle but was pur-
suaded to drop it and go back
The ball that struck the Democratic
leader was fired from Winchester fla.
The man VINO fired it'll is said, was b:g
rawboued individual lie wore brown
ovorcoat and a dirty white hat.
Troops have bserordered to this city.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-02-07

Colunhns O.. Ian. 3D. The supreme
court has handed down decision
Which snsSains what is generally known
as the Nalenrine-Slewart ANTITRUST law.
which prohibits the combination OF
companies or firms for Illegal purposes
which are therein outlined Toe de-
cisiun il given in demurrer filed by
The Standard Oil Company on the
ground that the law was unconstitu-
tiuual The mitigation was that it was
instituted by Attorney q -neral Monetl
against the Standard Oh Company.
Bnckeye Pipe Line and Soar refining
CuInpany
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-02-07

Oklahoma. Jan 80 Thomas Queenan
shot and killed his young wife at thsir
lodgings on Main street. Fonr shots
were fired two Of which TOOK effecr. one
in the neck and Inc other in the breast
The woman died instantly Queenan
after the shooting, jumped through a
second story window and fell on the
stone walk below. lie was badly in
jured but VIII recover. No motive for
the crime mas been discovered.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-02-07
REYNOLDS L-YNcAED.


Denver. Jan. 90. News has just been
received here of the capture Of Reynolds
and Wagner, the escaped convicts, anil
the subsequent escape of Wagner
Reynolds is the man charged with lS,ll-
ing Night Captain Rooney of the Colo-
RADIO penitentiary at Canyon City, and
Wagner is said to have held Rooney
while Reynolds stabbed him. Night.
Captain of Police Connor at Florence,
assisted by Policeman Powell. made tho
capture on the bridge OF tina Florence
and Cripple Creek railroad near Flor
ercs.
Reynolds was taken from the officers
when they reached Canyon City an l
hanged 10 telegraph pole just outside
the penitentiary walls.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-02-07

Colonel Bfecliinriage said tnat ne nau
addressed a communication tot1e chair
men of thu two boards. setting forth
reasons whv the argument should not
proceed. He said the hives Of the nttor.
neys for Governor Taylor had been
threatened
Il haveb no fear for my personal safe
ty," said Colonel Breckenridge. Il nave
felt thgt il should be here and no threats
can deter me from what ! regard es my
duty" He sail these threats, however.
come from source emitting them tc
serious consideration.
At the conclusion of the meeting the
boards Went into secret session and
agreed asnoove reported. The minori
~ report VIII be drawn up today.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-02-07
AMERICANS eNs.uTEp.


FL Paso, Tex Jan 90 From Guav-
mas. Mex, comes the news by mail that
report is current there that six Amer
leans David Cusick. John E,driipe.
George Lunt, Charles Burns, Lon Web
ster and Henry Williams, were shot
during last week near the foot of the
B4cate mountains, east Of Guaymas, by
order OF General Torres, who ia in com
mand Of the Mexican troops now oper-
ating against the Yaqri Indians in the
Bacaie range. 1t is further reported
that tbs matter was drought 10 the at
tention of the American consul at Quay
mas but that the latter has declined 10
interfere 1t is said the Mexican troops
found the Americans in friendly inter
course with the Yaquis, whom the
troops have surrounded in the range
Soms q the fumes as6 known Esre and
are prospectprs
The Americans at Gnayruas warn all
Anericans TO keep away from the va
qul county.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-02-07
THREE NEGROES KILLED.


Texarksna, Tex, jar 81. at De-
Quincy. La, small station on ths
Pittshurg and Gulf railroad, conflics
occurred between the citizens Of that
place and two gangs of railroad secsio.--
hapls, resulting in thu killing of three
negroes and the wonading Of wnise
man who was section ~.
\ negro was found in the town aAiics-
ell with SMALLPOX aud the citizens met
and ordered all the strange negroes out
of the town at once, tine section gang
being incladed. They refused to go and
the killing occurred.
The Pittsburg and Gulf is in the
hands of a receiver and Federal author
ity will therefore be brought to play IN
the affair.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-02-07
GIVEN TO GoEBEL.


Frankfort, Jan. al While William
GoeDel lay at the point of death in his
room, as the result Of IN assassin's bul-
let, the contesting boards, which for two
weeks had notwithstanding tothe evidence
in bis contest for the governors chair,
-Aeciared hinentiiisd 70 tiis srats
y The boards having in charge the con-
tests between tioebel and Taylor for
governor. and Beckhanl and Marshall
for lieutenant governor, met at 7o'clock
last night in the city hall to consider the
Evidence submitted to them and prepare
their report to the legislature. A few
legal authorities were read to them at
the request of Senator Allen, who wished
light shed upon few doubtful points
The vote WAS then taken and by strict
party vote of 10 to 1 William tioel,el
was declared TO have been legally elected
governor of kentucky.
The B.ckham- Marshall contest was
then voted upon, and q strict party vote
of 10 settled this matter.
The Republicans viii probably make
application in the United States crcnit
court of Cincinnati for an injunction
restraining Goebel and l,eckham from
taking their seats, and then the battle
will be continued boiore Judge Taft Of
that court,
The Republican attorneys and Gov.
Taylor are confident that at least tenn
porary injunction will ba granted The
grounds upon which the injunction will
he asked are the prejudice of the legis-
lative body, he alleged unhtness Of sew
oral members OF the contest boards to
sit in judgment upon tine case. and sew
oral other grounds which tho attorneys
decline to discuss.
The attempted assassination Of Sen
ator Goebel preclulied the adyisahility
of sitting of the contest boards yester-
day afternoon, but at 5 p. IN tho boards
met in the city hall, having b4en re-
fused admittance to the capitol building
by the militia. II WIS solemn assem-
Dlage OF men VINO composed tho gather
ing. Mr.. Edelen, one of Taylors coun'
sell, said that 1t would be idle TO argue
the case in view of the state of nuns
generally prevalent. lie asked for q
postponement, bat after several discus
sions, it was agreed that argument
should be dispensed with and the board.
decided to meet : o'clock and receive
the authorities cited by either side anc
then enter upon the consideration of the
verdict
Mr.. Edelen and w c T. Breckinridg'
were the only attorneys Of Governor
Taylor present Mr. Edelen said he
asked for postponement on hiN owl
responsibility, not having had time t'
confer with his colleagues, Colonel Ben
nett II. Young for The contestants, fol
flowed MI Elclen an eaid The contest
an;s walv'a me f'sa, ~ arsumcnt an
N4Ai 'lasS DOtv
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-02-07

Washington, Jan 2s -Senator Bnt-
Ter chairman OF the executive COM
mittee of the Peoples Party, has issued
a call for Il meeting of that committees
TO b. held in LIacoln, Neb, on F-b -.
for ih9 purpose Of nam ng time and
placs for holding the naaoual conveii-
ton Of thar party. he execulivs com.
mittee consists of three m>mosra from
each stale.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-02-07

Ardmore, l. t., Jan. 2G = Mrs. New
ton Parks. aged 30 years. living at Dnr-
wood fsinted and fell into fireplace
and was fatally burned.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-02-07

Sau Francisco, Jan sl..AS precau-
tinn asainsr The introduce ion of the
black plague info this port all vessels.
steam or sall arriving from Koba. Hong
Kong. sydney and llononin must 30
into quarantine pending examination.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-02-07

Frankfort Jan 80 In the case of
Van Meter. Democrat. against Berry,
Republican. FOR the latters seat in the
lower house Of the legislature, decided
in favor Of VAn Mater by a vote Of 81 to
45- THIS is the vote which the Rppub-
licans and Democrats admit is an accu-
rate forecast Of the vote in the Goebel-
TAYLOR contest.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-02-07

Dallas Jan 90 - Dudley c. Wooten
ia speech b, fore the Young Mems
Democratic club here Friday night an
nouncel hs cAndidancy for congress
from The Sixth district.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-02-07

Washington, Jan 80. &C c. Morrow.
for long Time one of the executive
clerks OF the Unired States Senate, d ed
here. aged So. He was nsTive OF Mis-
fouri
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-02-07

Washington. Jan al.--Tr is nov c,n-
siderei settled ut thu Bri h embassi y
that Lord r4uncefortc viii retire "a
ambassador Of Great Brain 10 the
United States in April rexr.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-02-07

Madison, jan 50 Tie Blnk of Dear
field. 10 miles east OF Md son, WAS
robbsdof aoout $l7n0j Fsl'lAy nighr
The varlt was blown open with dyna-
mite. Ihs robbsrs escaped.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-02-07
TEXAS LE0lsLAlua


by Either lfinu.e.
Austin, Jan 81 In the absence Of
Lieutenant Governor Browning. PROS.
dent Pro Tenn Tur ney called the $ nsta
to orter Monday morning E-l call
showed quorum present
Mr., Potter prevented petition from
citizens Of Cooke County pro esiirg
against additional tax beng impo ed .
sio;k of mutual building aud loan
associations
Committee on Public Lands reported
substitute IT Potie: bill compromising
the school fu ld,
MIR. Morris introdncela b Il fixing sal
aries of the sup4rintendents OF insane
asylunS at Austin, Siu Antonio and
Terrell mt {3j00 each per annum. and be
provided Mt the expense of tho ate
with such fuel. light, water cooking.
household and table furniture and quar-
tiers MS may b. required. Appropriation
is male in accor ,auoc with the al I'VE
increase, which is u raise of $1,000 eat;h
per aunum.
The house WIS called to order by
Speaker Sheriff.
Mr.. Kttrell introduced IL resolution
providing that the bun-e o9ppint mi
mittee of five TO officially represent thu
the house at the funeral III Houston of
Captain Alfred w Drew, who fell i'll
battle in tho Philippines Adopted.
MIR. Hamilton introduced resolution
that the house appoint committee Of
three to investigate the status of all
bonds issued by the city Of Austin
Ruled out of order
Mr.. Masterson introduced u resolution
that our senators aud representatives in
congress be requested to support tho
recommendation of Captain Richie re-
garding the Improvement of Texas
waterways
Speaker Sheriff. laid before tho house
o protest from DR.. a. II Il wards, preti-
deEt of the Texas Elacrc Medical aaso.
citation PROTESTING against the state ap-
proprialng money for the maintenance
of the State Medical college at Calves
ton. The petition asserts that the COL
lege is conducted in the interest of old
school allopaths Referred to committee
on revenue and taxation
The speaker announced AZ the com
mittee TO attend ths funeral Of Captain
Drew at Houston, NJ ..,srs KittrtIl,
Browne, Bailey. Parrish and Smith Of
Graysun.
Several bills were INTRODUCED in the
house.
The committee on Revenue and Tax
alton met Monday III tne houss. Mr..
Beatty acting as chairman, III absence
OF Chairman Schluter
Sevetnl protests were filed against
features of the franchise tax bill and
eeyeral persons appeared personally bs-
fore the COMMITTEE
Austin, Jan, 81. The business trans
acted by the house and senate yester-
day WAS fontine and unifnpurtaut Sew
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-02-07

Gonzales Tex. Jan ~ In the caeG
of Roger Carroll. charged with murder,
the jury returned verdict of guilty
and gave him 20 years in the peniten
tiary.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-02-07

New o leans, Jan 81 -Isaiy follows
.Gorway'o lead il offering war p t.,
Biueiislds IN dem udiug dsnage c.a.nis.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-02-07

Washington, Jan 81, The senate in
executive session decided by vote Of
81 TO 81 not 10 reconsider the vote by
which the Samoan treaty was ratified
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-02-07

st Louis. jan Si;-A report received
here from Charleston. No. says an
earthquake was felt there Monday even
ing 1t was very perceptiole. hat only
lasted three seconds
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-02-07

Cumby, Tex, Jan 81 Captain Merit
Branom WHO lives about three miles
northeast 81 here, fell from n wagon
and sustained internal injuries from
which lie died Dvccased was 50 years
of ara
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-02-07

Rusk, Tex. Jan. ~ Mir Claiborne,
wife og Gem IA, john NJ. Cub ,rnv. d.et
here after IN i,ln-,s OF 10 de-, q
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-02-07

Chicago. Jan e6 Judge Orin II
Carter ot Chicago has announced his
candidacy for the Republican, nomlna
ton Tor governor Of Illinois