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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

! 1874 Mr.. Stevenson was sent by the people
OF the Thirteenth Congressional District 10
represent them In Congress Although the
district was normally Republican by sOD
he defeated the late General John NcNulta
by .2S2- In 1876 he was again nominated for
Congress, but was defeated by 2is votes. al
though the district was carried FOR HAYES
by 5000. In 1875 he was successful as candi-
date for Congress, and made a fine record
while a member of the House In 1855 Mr.
stevenson again stepped before the public
when President Cleveland appointed him
First Assistant Postmaster General During
MS four years term, he decspitated 1890
fourth-class Postmasters. At the end of his
term he returned home and resumed his law
practlce With his partner. Honorable James
s. Ewing. In 1892 Mr.. Stevenson was nom
mated and elected Vice President. In 1897
he was appointed a member of the Euro
pean monetary conference by President
Cleveland and spent six months in Europe
fuIfiliing the duties of that office Since
then he has lived quietly at his home in this
city.
Mr. stevenson and his family have always
been held in the highest esteem by the peo-
pie OF Bloomington. He. by his honest and
uignified demeanor both in and out of Of
fee. has Won for himself the respect and
regard of all citizens. 1t has been said that
he Is personally acquainted with more peo-
pie In America than any other man. Like
Blaine he has the rare power of remember
ing faces and names. while his ability TO
adapt himself to all circumstances and sur
roundings characterizes him as a man of
wonderful genius
Much of Mr.. Stevenson's success in hts
life he attributes to the helpfulness of his
wife. Mrs. Stevenson IL descendant of
Colonel Joshua Fry. a soldier who led the
campaign against the French on the Ohio
She was born, January s, 1872. She has al
ways been companion and conidante of
her husband I'm all his official and political
duties; a true helpmate for loved and low
ing husband, who is always interested in
all her interests Theirs is an ideal home
where many friends delish; to gather. She
is one of those rare women, who commands
universal esteem and admiration for her
grand traits of heart and mind. which
make her SO perfect a mother. wife host
ess and friend. Mrs. Stevenson Is the
mother OF four children, three Of whom are
living.
Mr.. Lewis Green Stevenson the only son,
is engaged In experimenting Mrs. Senator
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
AMMONIA CAUSED PANIC.
Sent Fifty Girls Down Fire Els
capes and Stairways.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Kansas City, Mo, July N.-The bursting or
a tank OF aqua ammonia on the fourth hoor
of the Armour Packing Company's build
ing caused a wild panic among the girls en-
ployed in the sausage-room on the same
floor. When the tank burst. about forty
pounds of the liquid escaped. Aqua-am-
monia is merely water charged with am
monia gas. and this liquid flowed out the
pungent gas which II contained was given
out into the air ]. Mct.ain and Charles
Baker. employees. were severely burned
about the nose and throat by the gas while
they were attempting to stop the leak.
AS the gas escaped II was waited through
Into the sausage-making department where
about fifty girls are employed. Instantly
there was a panic. More than twenty girls
dashed for the fire escape and climbed pell-
nell down the ladders. Some rushed to
the stairway where the gas was at its
worst. only to be forced back. Almost fran
tic with fright and maddened by the biting
fumes of the gas. some tried to throw them
selves from the windows. But the efforts
of the cooler-headed ones prevented any
serious accidents As the gas IN the stair
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

as he is politically
Mr.. Hanna is a man OF medium build.
easy and approa enable in his manners. and
with IN exceedingly bright. sharp pair OF
eyes. In the Senate he is seldom heard: in
fact. IL Is well known tina; he has little
admiration for mere speechmaking. Nev-
ertheless. Hanna himself is able 10 make
a very good offhand speech. His address
at the Philadelphia Convention was in
4 clear strong voice; and he has, what is
good trait in any orator. a CHEEKY, en-
couraginS and convincing manner of talk
ing.
Bat there Will be little time devoted to
talk, excepting that persuasive form of II
attached to the merry jingle OF coin. at
Hanna's headquarters. There Will OK
course, be the usual outfit of Republican
spelibinders. most of whom hold down easy
chairs in the Government departments Web
Davis OF Missouri was one of the principal
or these until his trip to South Africa.
Another Federal pie-eater will take Davis
place and tearfully appeal. as Davis used
TO do. for support Of our sairted President
Mckinley. While the stumps In the doubt
fui States are blooming with Republican
exhorters Hanna will he attending to the
grossor but all-important work Of assess
me1ts. or fat-frying. from all the benefi-
Charles of'the Dingley protective" law. 1t
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

eight or ten passengers on the car, repre-
ssnting the usual wide variety Of type to
be found on the frontier. and remember
that Roosevelt easily took the lead in con-
versation. His versatility and the extent
OF his information were surprising, and
there was a vein of quaint humor that
ran through his talk and lent a certain
sparkle to almost everything be said.
Somebody remarked. for instance. that no
had recently visited a new mining camp
in the Black Hills. and had to pay 30
cents for a drink of execrable whisky. You
can always determine camps age and
stage of development by the price
charged for drinks said Roosevelt.
chuckling. 'F'our-bit whisky means recent
occupation. unsettled conditions and the
presence OF one half-barrel. which some
fellow has brought over tho trail on .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
trifing percentage for the Democrats to

trif,ing percentage for the Democrats to
overcome.
In charge OF the Democratic Congression-
al Committee will be Chairman James d..
Richardson of Tennessee. He is the pres
ent titular leader of the Democrats in the
House and has served as permanent chair
man OF several national conventions. Mr..
Richardson is well versed in parliamentary
law and practice. and equally adroit as a
political manager. He will be a leading
candidate for Speaker of the next House.
IL his party wins. as now seems probable
His conduct of the campaign, added to his
prestiage as nominal leader of the minority
in the present Congress. may give him a
substantial advantage over other COMPETE
tors
With Mr.. Richardson will be associated
James Kerr of Pennsylvania. formerly 4
representative from the Clearfield district.
Mr.. Kerr is as we'll versed In the details
OF congressional campaigning as any man
living. He was personally in charge Of the
last contest for the House. Senator White
OF California. then chairman, did not give
any personal attention to the work. ieav-
ing it exclusively TO the management Of
Secretary Kerr.
The Republican campaign for the House
will be conducted by Representative j. w.
Babcock OF Wisconsin, a brainy, hard
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
OSEVELT TWENTY YEARS AGO-FHS YOUTHFUL VIEW OF
THE PRICE OF LIQUOR AS A MEASURE OF PROSPERITY

The first time I ever saw Theodore
Roosevelt was back in the early eighties"
said a man who used to live in the West
to New Orleans Times-Denocrat re-
porter. Il met him on 4 sleeI ng car COM
ing East from Wyoming. where he had
been visiting his ranch on the edge OF
the Bad Lands. At that time he was I'M
known to the public except az the author
Of few magazine articles on Western lie.
but. luckily. i had read them, and they
formed a bridge for conversation. / found
him a burly young man with a heavy
brown beard. which he had allowed 10
grow during his trip. and with manners
that were nervous and abrupt. but never
theiess very engaging. He was just re-
covering from an attack OF snow-blind-
ness and wore large blue glasses, so he
was pretty well disguised. There were
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
KILLED BY GINGER SODA.
aEPURIIC SPECIAL

Eaton. Colo. July 14-Heny eheasy. =
colored man working on the ranch Of Prank
waterhouse near Eaton. came into town for
mail and some supplies In company with
hts friend. Winfield Scott They drank
some ginger soda. after which they started
home. arriving within IN hour. On their
way out Scott complained Of his feet and
fingers being sdn and tnziing. and UPON ar
irving home. his power Of locomotion being
peculiar. he became frightened Meanwhile
Sheely complained of being sick. Scott
ate some raw eggs and lard. and they de-
cided to return to town. Arriving. Shelly
became very sick A doctor was called,
but Shelly died very soon Scot undoubt-
eddy saved himself by tho eggs and lard
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

burro. Two-bit whisky indicates that the
regulation boom is on, that tenderfeet are
plenty and that regular Communication
with the outside world has been estab-
lished. Tho next drop to three for . half
is not a sign Of a slump. but merely shows
that tho first excitement has passed and
the town Is getting down to what they CAL
q business basis" F1fteen-cent drinks
mean that the business basis In reached
courts have been essablished.a schoolhouss
Is being built. claim jumping has become
bad form. plug hats are tolerated and faro
banks have moved upstairs. Any further
decline. however, added Mr.. Roosevelt. Is
a danger signal. Two-for-a-quarter whis-
ky is a sure sign OF deterioration. and s.
cent beer means that Q stampede has set
in for the next diggin'a That's the WY
to read the alcoholic Thermometer Of the
woolly West"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

Easfpomington. Ill, July 2l.-Proud OF th'
fHlouor twice shown by the Democracy OF
tRhs Omitted States toward Adlai E. Steven
tsun. tha citizens Of Bloomington. irrespec-
rive Of party affiliations. VIII give him a
txruetdng upon his return home that will
Spouvey TO the country the esteem in which
~ b held There were enthusiastic cheers
knnd hearty Fluctuations when the word was
bnaahed that Mr.. Stevenson had been for
fxhe second time chosen az the candidate
Bpc She party for the vice presidency. The
Ds1sonal popularity of the distinguished
statesman never had a more striking testi-
4nonial than IN the expressions OF pleasure
heard from peeble of all political persua-
Iuions ana al walks Of life The home-com-
Eng Of the nominee win be the signal for a
skTeat Demonstration. plans for which are
fnheady under way. On the occasion Of his
tDrev1ous nomination, in 1892, Republicans
sefed with Democrats to do honor to the dis
ES1nguished citizen who had brought honor
no bloomington. The scene will be re-
tpsa4ed with added enthusiasm Mr.. Steven
fson has . place IN the hearts Of his Bloom
Angton nedghbors that party lines cannot
Jazfaoe.
Bloomington, through the second nonlin-
gAktpn OF Honorable AdlA E Stevenson to
mo second office In the gift Of the people.
has become . Mecca towards which tri-
Aumphanf Democracy journeys with rever-
,ance and to which Americans look with
pride II seems indeed a. II the history of
fhs man was tho history Of the city, for
tie fams and honor OF the one have been
accompanied by the rise and growth Of the
pther.
Forty-eght years ago this month, one
my later than the date of his second nom
1nad0o to the vice presidency, al old
0shioned movers outfit Of tired horses and
nsud-bespattsred wagons and wearied occu-
pants sloviy oreaked its way into a little
village Of Central Illinois. This was on
ouly z. ls62 A few one-stoSied buildings, in
which the business interests Of the hamlet
Tere conferred. clustered about the town
square. while here and there were scattered
the houses OF the people. There was moth
ing bright or promising in the future that
presented itself to the burdened travellers
Nhe mowers passed through the village, at
tracing tho sane attention that such a
sight yet produces upon the minds Of all
VILLAGERS. At the homo Of Doctor worrell.
ono Of the residents in Bloomington Grove.
ind one Of the early pioneers. now deceased.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

But I determined TO live" said the SEM
tor. For years / made IL the rule OF MY
life 10 retire at o'clock, to rise always AT
the same hour. and 10 study and work with
perfect regularity. The result was mar
velous. | grew stronger as time passed, IN
I'll l was as hearty as any man III the
country. But / have always. as nearly as
possible. observed regularity Of habits: and
during life. my health has been good, as
a rule"
In debate, Senator Jones speaks with
great rapidity and force. As member or
the Ways and Means Committee he has
taken prominent part in the framing of al!
recent tariff acts. He is a low-tarih man,
and has forced many concessions from Re
publicans when these bills have been under
consideration.
Senator Jones will be in charge % the
Chicago headquarters and will personally
direct the campaign for Bryan and Steven
son. He is familiar with the work. His
management of the campaign of sc has
qualified him to take up the coming con-
test. He has the confidence of Democratic
leaders. ard no fear is felt that he will
fail TO get out the full Democratic sirergth
in all the States.
The campaign for Mckinley and Posse
Welt Will be in charge of Senator NJ A
Hanna. as close 10 the Presiden, personally
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
The Republic Bureau.

\ The Republic Bureau,
n IttA St and Pennsylvania Ave.
/ washington, July I4.-"Trust in God and
/ keep your powder dryl'' was the admo-
xsft1on OF General Israel Putnam to his
Continental soldiers The two great politi-
cal parties In their campaigns rely upon
. equally ssnable methods for securing vic
tory.
1t Is not the spontaneous Judgment Of
the people upon the issues Of the day that
iSistarmsnes q national election. A great
deal depends upon the extent to which
one side or the other Of the dominant issues
Is advocated; and what success is had in
Hsttins out the utmost strength of one
party or the other In doubtful States. To
fhis md campaign committees are ap-
pointed To them is intrusted the great
work OF organizing Of party forces. Details
of kbe plan Of campaign are in their con-
tTui. II their party wins. great credit is
kfyen TO these campaign managers. perhaps
not always deserving because at times the
Am&1oan people are fully alive to the vital
Nsnaeo Of the day and rising like great
Eround swell. engu;f the party in power.
Bun, a. q rule the men intrusted with the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

way drifted away escape became possible
and the floor was soon emptied.
Upon reaching the ground, I'VE Of the girls
who had climbed down the ire escape BE-
came hysterical and had to be sent homo
One girl. Bessie Mauzzay. who had at
tempted to descend the stairway and had
been forced back by the gas went down
the fire escape, but on reaching the second
floor landing became unconscious from
burns inflicted by the ammonia and tainted.
She was rescued from the IRE escape By J.
McI4each. a clerk IN an ofnos on the second
floor. Tho ammonia also found it, way
into the executive Offices and WORK In the
Offices had to be suspended for nearly an
hour before the air vas clear enough to
breathe,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

timabie family. and his second nomination
by grea; party IS a source of loyal graft
fication to every one of his fellow citizens
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-06-15
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-06-15

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-06-15

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-06-15

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-06-15

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-06-15

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-06-15

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E-LuurE Lz-@t.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-06-15

NJ Ds1- 81 Lsvg
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= -? -: ry3 :z-s5 a. T.. EazzIs8
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-06-15
Jshs 7. HcDsrug1; ..

John 7. NcDsraott. t-2u--.
cttiIsa o. hE ey1nty. died - ~
German Hospital IN "a Frz5=zo
Saturday essn5ug. : Espz:@l ~
received here Fnd4g sat -E 'ha. AZ
e2otE0o -as critical stsi s3u1-1z-
his ehil5-eo 10 his beds;-. - sen
Is possible alter ihs iispsfrh r-s=Eel
Tie &i5rsa 70 LanosG= waller hi4
oSs+ 5SrEter ss-isi To- EsU 20
take tie trs1 t9- SAP F-szrsD. III;
bs.ors 1s trzTs left sIs5ster dis,ssf-s
was received cove? Ing e. ssi intel
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tssrss = bo%4 q Trends 70 c50ara BIZ
kss. Hs VIE I'D oldest daoghter
pfsp5ed En 70 tie D,Sst side. Two
s7.s All tso dsgg5sPrs s7TTIrs hju.
Tbsy have TIE Eynpa;by 81 4 Doe. q
ibes5s IL their hresrensr;. Hsy
God ~ hs Eoe5nz esrs Tor ben.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-06-15

u "a 4 cV1 Dgu isoetIgas saypx
II ihas cgTgi:y TIA: more =iioE.
NARY tbss girl. Ia Chioa. hozsrer.
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7iI1E= DO DOT remstFy. They are
n; '0:b.jien 20 DO -. Ia, they ars
is97sh' more highly q IL ,hsy dCn';.
II 0Tjsr 20 sBn1lr4se the ibe gov.
e'rHssut ~b~a the! have POSED the
age q - and have no: femaTiei
eoEiers on ;bem = tablet Containing
a e1loSy d; their virtues.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-06-15

- Get vn5 vE rE-i-- -
aEy = 3- -z:= = EgzEE+ -I-
= ~ - Eu-s=5 - -
=c ~ s=G-y -y=Is. -s
= sAs IL Il - 80
e1EzE-s= T- g
va-E Z lE-.-E= E::=EE= 49,
p==-. I-.s1- 1-1-r - -
~ - =1zz- - 80
Hz=- .1a- - -
2La= Eu5 -: 49, 80 -- E-z=
SIG Sir 81 80 =
~ 80 Ec5 49, =. -s
emu =,r@ -
T. ua--r -= W. -
=- . - E.r -v=:TE 80. 49, -
=-- - ~ - 49, -
- = r. s 80 .--E
-LE-s = ~ =a L. -
~ =J- Ta-=- vr-
r,r- "
h. ~ su-L- -- - - =
HI ~ -s-r