davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

Since their return home Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Perrin have been the recipients
of much attention. Card parties We're
given them at Ship-yard Wilson's Creek.
ard Waverly. They were entertained at
dinner at Cary's Brook. and at tea at
the rectory: a dance. too. was given in
their honor at Newstead.
Mr. A A. Blow, of Norfolk. who
bought Belleville. one of the old Talia-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

st....,er Pocahontas leaves every MON
DAY. "WEDNESDAY. and FRIDAY at
4 a. NJ; for Norfolk. Portsmouth. Old
Point, Newport News. ClaTemont. and
James-river landings. and connecting at
Old Point and Norfolk for Washington.
Baltimore. and the North.
Stare-rooms reserved for the night at
Electric-cars direct to the wharf Fare
only s1.5o and 81 to Norfolk. Music by
Grand Orchestrfon.S5
Freight received for above-named places
North Carolina NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
49, - General Manager
- II Barber. Jr..s .6acretary.,s .3as -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
n n INV 8 w horfo|ki1sWesten.
Schedule In Effect Sept. IS. 1902.
LEAVE RICHMOND OAILlO, BYRD
Ctr E41,r STATI0S

LEAVE RICHMOND OAILD, BYRD
STREET STATION.
o:oo.A. NJ. NORFOLK LIMITED: Ar
rives. Norfolk II 20 A. NJ. Stops only
at Petersburg Waverly- and SUI
folk. Stops at Wakefield only to
from Richmond and Petersburg.
9:O5 A. NJ, THE CHICAGO EXPRESS.
for Lynchbnrg; Roapoks: co da1n-
bus, and Chicago. Buffet pa p'lS,
man sleeper Roanoke to Column
bus; also. for Bristol, Knoxville,
and Chattanooga. Pullman sleeper
Roanoke to Knoxville.
1920 P. NJ. ROANOKE EXPRESS. for
Farmville. Lynchburg. Roanoke.
800 rT NJ o Sa44oik sH rs E jg gt6ps
only at Petersburg. Waverly. and
Suffolk. Connects at Norfolk with
steamers to Boston. Providence,
1925 P. NJ. for Suffolk. Norfolk. and In.
termediate sta, stations Arrives at
noke. Connects at Lynchburg with
Washington and , Chattanooga a, Lin
t to Memphis naA and n1dep Nav o ofns
Cafe. parlor. and observation cars
Radford to Alfalfa, Ala Pullman
Lynchburg. Berths ready for oe-
cupancy at $50 P. NJ. Also. Pull
man sleeper Petersburg and Roa
noke.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND FROM
Lynchburg and the West daily at
1885 A. NJ. 200 ?. NJ and $3.50
P. NJ: from Norfolk and the East
at 11:1O A. NJ, Hap A. NJ, and
ESQ P. NJ.
Office: S33 Main street.
JOHN E. WAGNER.
City Passenger and Ticket Agent.
c. H. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
w. 3. BEVILLE,
General Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
Notes of Science.

Professor Milne. the English authority.
on earthquake disturbances. says that the
ridge on which the islands OF MAJ tiniques
ST. Vincent and others in that .neig hbor-
hood lie, is a line Of m arked weakness.
Geology shows that the fsthmus of 5Pana-s
ma was at one time. unde water,..s5a and.
that q belt Of land CONNECTED Nor Ia. and:
south America along ne eastern @cosst5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
R. F.& P. RAILROAD

Schedule In Effect Nov. 2, 1902.
TRAINS LEAVE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
4:22 A. NJ. Daily, from YRD-sTREET
STATION. for Washington and
beyond. Stops at Milford. Fred
Occoquan Sundays. Sleeping Cars
to Washington and New York
Dining Car.
e:As A. n; Daily; from MAIIN,sTREET
tan Limited. for Washington an
beyond. Stops at Fredertcksburl
and iAlexandria. Buffet Sleeping
Cars to New York.
STATION. accommodation for ASH
land and intermediate points.
STREET STATION. for washing.
Glen Allen, and local stations.
Ashland to Cherry Hill inclusive.
Negley. occoquan, and Alexandria
$50 A. NJ. Except Sunday. from BYRD
STREET STATION, for Washing-
ton and beyond n 1oo, Stops tat at Elea.
S iand a to ace a 1ecI incusise ssmi-
nary, and Alexandria. Parlor car.
STREET STATION. for Washing<
Ashland. Dosweil, Milford. Fred
ericksburg. and Alexandria Buffet
Parlor Car. Connects with Com
gressional Limited
STREET STATION. accommoda-
| ton for Fredericksburg and inter4
mediate points.
sos p NJ. Daily. from MAIN-STREET
STATION, for Washington and be-
You'd. Stops at boswell. Frede-
ricksburg. Brooke, Whitewater. and
Alexandria. Sleeping car to New
York.
STATION. Accommodation for
Ashland and intermediate points.
sos F. n 171 4a.Ly II from BYRDzsTEEEr
boswell, Milford, Fredericksburg.
Brooke. Whitewater. Quantico. and
tons Sunday. Sleeping Gar R ssa-
uond to New York and Washing
ton to Philadelphia.
1916 r. NJ. Except Sunday. from ELBA
STATION Accommodation for
Ashland and intermediate points
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND-sOUTH-
WARD.
STATION Accommodations from
Ashland and intermediate points.
s:25 A. n IF EXCEPT s r s1naay. at BYRD
ton from Fredericksburg and In
termedtate points
$40 A NJ. Daily. at BYRD-STREET
STATION. Stops at Alexandria.
Occoquan. Whitewater. Brooke.
Fredericksburg, Milford, boswell.
Ashland, and Ella. Stops at other
stations Sunday. Sleeping car New
York to Richmond.
- STREET sTATIoN. Stops at 10
land Inclusive Glen Allen and Elba.z
a:oo ?. NJ Daily: at arA1N.srREET
STATION. Stops at Aiexandrta.
Lorton. Occoquan. Fredericksburg.
Milford boswell. and Ashland
Sleeping car from New York
500 p. NJ Except Sunday. at ELIZA
| STATION. Accommodation from
| Ashland and intermediate points.
7:15 p. NJ Daily. at BYRD-STHEET
STATION. Stops at Alexandra.
Fredericksburg. boswell. Ashland
and Elba. Sleeping cars from New
| york and Washington. Dining car.
S.6O P NJ Daily. at BYRD-STREET
| STATION Stops at Alexandria and
| local stations. Quantico to Ashland
Inclusive. Glen Allen and Elha Buff
fet Parlor Car.
1929 p. NJ. Daily. at MAIN-STREET
STATION. Florida and Metropoil-
tan Limited. Stops at Alexandria,
land. Buffet Sleeping Cars rom
| New, York 80
I11:oo p. ii. Except Sunday. at ELRA
- STATION. Accommodation. non
1 w. P.TAYLoR Trafic Manaase
/ w. p,sDIiKE General MANAGE
I - Tr5n9lIYKAA5Y ronSA KIT Sss-ssSsss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

OF the Caribbean sea- This belt, like
Atlantis, has sunk out of sight. leaving
only the islands to indicate where it
lay.
In some of the towns of Paraguay
nearly all the inhabitants are enga ged
in lace making. The art was taught
there two centuries ago by missionaries.
and the designs were taken from the webs
woven by spiders. These designs survive
i'll the manufacture to this day, the lace
being called by. an Indian word mean
ing "spider-web.
The experiment of treating roads with
oil instead of wa ter as a means of pre-
venting the clouds of dust raised by
motor cars and other vehicles was car
ried out recently on a mile of the London
and Southampton highway between Farm
borough and Aidershot. Crttde petroleum
was laid by a staff of men with watering
cans. The road absorbed it very quickly.
leaving the surface like wet sand, which,
as the traffic passed over it, became hard
and we'll knit. The quantity Of oil used
was about 1000 gallons to quarter of
a mile. Prince Henry of Battenburg and
other distinguished visitors to the En-
press Eugenfe at Farnsborough, were
among the travellers in motor cars who
who noted the agreeable absence of dust,
due to the application Of the OIL
~ There is a wild growth on the western
prairies known as the loco-weed "loco'
being Spanish for crazy. The weed be-
longs to the bean family, and there are
several species of it. This is one of the
cases where animals are not protected
by their instinct, for they eat this weed,
and sometimes after eating suffer with
Q. arrangement of the brain that in
The subject is under investigation in the
Department Of Agriculture att Washing
ton.
The Oroya railroad in the Peruvian
Andes. is in some respects, the most re-
markable railroad in the world. So far
as elevation goes, 1t leads all others, one
of it's tunnels being 1850 feet higher than
Pixies Peak. The road is only 13S miles
in length. and cost the enormous sum
of ,S43, 0O0, COO It was built by American
contractors, and its great number Of tun-
nels. bridges, and curves required the
exercise of unusual engineering skill.
The paraff1n paper used in the stamp
books sold by the government contains
so little paratf1n, or poor paraffin Of so
poor a quality, that the stamps stick to
it. not only when under pressure in the
vest pocket, but even when lying on
table. In consequence Of this, the sales
of the books have greatly decreased.
A test was recently made at Cornell
University to determine what is the pro-
portion between the power expended and
the power produced in the liquefaction
of air. It was found that the use Of one
horse power continuously for one hour
produced just enough liquid air to pro-
duce.s in Its turn one-horse power for
one minute. It Is said that the best
known method Of .liuuefying air would
not increase this time beyond five min
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
Y0Rk-RIYER LINE, VIA fo TEzr
THE FAvORITE ROUTE NORTH.
n1r1o

LEAVE RICHMOND.
4:30 2. NJ. No. Is, Baltimore Limited,
daily. except Sundays. for West
Point, connecting at West Point
with steamers for Baltimore and
York-rfver landings.
x:16 z. NJ. No. 10. daily. except Sum
and intermediate stations. Connects
with stage at Lester Manor for
Walkerton and Tappahannock.
900 A: NJ, No. "A, local mixed. LsLves
daily. except Sunday. for West
Point and intermediate stations
connecting with stage at Lester
Manor for Walksrton and Tappa-
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
0:1b A. NJ, No. Is. daily. from West
Point, with connection from Baitl-
more. except Monday.
1O:46 A. NJ. No. 9. daily, except Sundays
and Mondays.
1850 P. NJ. daily, except Sundays, frorns
West Point and intermediate sta<
tons.
Nos. Is and Is will make no stops be.
tween Richmond and Quinton.
Steamers sail from West Point $50 P,
NJ. daily. except Sundays. Steamers call
at Gloucester Point and Claybank Mon.
days. Wednesdays, and Fridays. and
Yorktown and Almonds Tuesdays Thurs.
days, and Saturdays.
c. W. WESTBURY.
-, District Passenger Agent.
500 east Main street. Richmond. Va
S. H HARDWICk.
General Passenger Agent
c. H ACKERT.
GeneraI-Manager, Washington. D. C..
no
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
SEABOARD
An LINE RAtLMex

Short line to principal citias OF the South
and Southwest, Florida. Cuba. Texas. Call
Hornia and Mexico. reaching the capitals
Of six states
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL L. 1909
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-MAIN-
STREET RTATION-DAILY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

OF the Caribbean sea. This belt, like
Atlantis, has sunk out Of sight. leaving
only the islands to indicate where it
lay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
AAn.aoAD scnroULEs.
0AHROAD SCNIOVLGD.
az SOUTHERN
Schedule In Eject, Nov. 2, 10O2-
In Enect, Nov. 2, 1oo2-
Trains Leave and Arrive 14th-stxest
station.
TRAINS LEAVE, R1CHMoND.vA.s

W A a, ". No. Z, daily for Danvilie.
Charlotte and ali local stations
s sta connecting at Danville fog
fDsaei ION, to Lynchburg. also VIII
vile and stations on that line. a.
G.sensooro Tor all stations easf
~ fc E; NJ. No. Il. limited train daily
points: Havana, Nassau. etc. Com
meets at Moseiey with Farmvine
1no Powhatan railroad: at
with No. IS, Unitct. States fast
man. man. solid train. daily. for New
g cargias and and points South; which
1 ,.snuia. Sl.'annah. and Jacksone
E ptl Drawing-Room Buffet Sleeper
h has1 ND to Atlanta and Birning-
G lily. Oxford. and Durhan,s Through
s.aln with Sleeper. Salisbury to
ror memphis. Dining-Car service.
daily fo no Atlanta soa Augusta. aS9 9aek
sonvilIe. and points South. Sleeper
Tor Danyille. Greensboro. Sails
m nu ana and Charlotte open at K Och,
New York and Florida Express and
southwestern Limited. which car
ries through Sleepers to Augusta.
N ashVIis M sas5sNnvtf TaR He1
Orleans. etc. Complete Dining-Car
service. Also. Pullman Tourist
Sleeper Mondays. Wednesday,. and
fr1days Washington to San Fran
cisco, without change. with connec-
lions for all points in Texas. Me1i-
CO. and California.
o:OO :. NJ. No. II. local daily. except
sunday, for Keysville and interme>
date points
TRAINS ARRIVE IN RICHMOND.
s:$s = f:M NJ From Atlanta. Augusta.
1 1af,tS Asheville. and an
40 a. NJ. from Keysvil1e and local.
go = NJ. from Durham Charlotte
Danville. and intermediate stations,
LOCAL FREIGHT.
Nos 81 and 81. between Manchester and
NeapOlis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

VIBRATOR. Tramc ManaaS
w. D,sDuKE. General ManaEQR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

ferro places, has added to the house and
is fitting up the place Very handsomely.
The house is wired for electricity and
an electric plant is being installed. This
will be the first electric plant In Glouces-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
WATER is MAGNETIC.
TIE STRANGE PRODUCT OF AN AR
TEsIAN WE'LL IN GLOUCESTER.
COMES FROM A GREAT DEPTH.
Tho Dipper and Nails Attrncted-Mr.
and Mrs. walter Perrin Much
iionored : Literary Society and
What II Purposes Doing-Person"Is
rEslAN WE'LL IN GLOUCESTER.
COMES FROM A GREAT DEPTH.
Tho Dipper and Nails A..rncted-Mr.
iionored : literary Society nm

What IL Purposes Doing-PersonnIs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

, Lieutenant and Mrs. Crenshaw have
left the Exchange where they have been
the guests of the Misses Dabney for
some time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

NOVG" DeE - AOV =
LEAVE RICHMOND.

5 100 P. NJ. Daily, for Newport News
and Old Point. On Sunday only
connects for Norfolk. Makes prin-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-02
FIRE LOSSES ALARM
LOCAL Underwriters
Insurance Companies Claim to BE
Losing Money on Risks in
st. Louis.

II there be truth in the mystic theory
that periods Of disaster are recurrent at
long time intervals. local insurance men
are prone to believe that st. Louis
is passing through such a PERIOD so far as
fires are concerned.
Certainly. they say. there have been more
fires and more total losses ensuing. dur
ing the last two years in ST. Louis than in
any other great city Of the Union, or in
this city for half century.
AS to why the fises occur, authorities
on insurance cannot agree, but results,
they say. are plain, and are embodied in
the statement that the insurance business
locally IS in a very bad shape.
1t is estimated roughly that in st. Louis
the losses on fire risks for the year just
by $5O0,0O6 Thus far this year there is
nothing to indicate that the cycle of disas-
ter is yet passed. since prominent ad-
juster figures that. to date. the losses have
about doubled the premium receipts.
The prime cause for this condition is the
unusual number Of fires. but adverse legis-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-02
HENRY NICOlAUS INDICTED
on A CHARGE OF BRIBERY.


"Meysenburg told myself and another fel-
1ow-member when the bill was pending that
he had some electrical construction COM
pany stock on his hands which represented
a loss to him of about 5000 on his invest
mept. He told us that certain parties in
terested In the passage Of the Suburban bill
were, in a way. responsible for the bad
investment and that he proposed to see
that they made good the 5000. He said
that he had been approached by man who
guaranteed to find him a purchaser for
the stock at that figure IL Meysenburg
would promise to do a certain thing. Myself
and my fellow-member cautioned Meysen-
burg to be careful about entering into such
a negotiation. as 1t might get him into trou-
BILE in the future. He laughed at US and
said 1t was only a business transaction. and
that II could not be considered otherwise
than legitimate. ! understood later that
the stock was redeemed as agreed upon.
Meysenburg. however. voted against the
Suburban bill"
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-02
4 MOTHERS CRIME.
Strong,
Healthy
Children
Made Inyaiids for Life.

Thousands of children who grow up 10
become weak and sickly men ana w"hi-
en- owe their condition to The 1Snof-
ance of their mothers. That they Wohlh
willingly cause their OWN children hours
of misery and pain is not true, but the
fact remains that through ignorance or
neglect they are continually doing so.
This il probably best shown i'll the
treatment of minor ailments III children.
Take, for instance, common coughs IN"
colds. In such cases nine out ot ten
mothers will at once begin 10 dose the
children with sweet. sticky cough syr-
ups, expccturautS ar morphine mixtures,
in spite of the fact that such mixtures
cannot possibly reach the cause of the
disease. and cannot be taken without in-
Jury 10 The stomach and Kidneys
In ninety-iive cases out of every hun
dred, stomach and kidney troubles can
he traced To just such remedies. while
ninety nine per cent of all ronsumpiives
have contracted This disease because an
ordinary cough did not receive proper
treatment.
In this enlightened day q mothers
neglect becomes "a crime. for during the
past year thousands Of dollars have been
expended to teach them that all diseases
of the respiratory organs are caused
solely ny germs located In the air pas
sages: that stnrlach medicines never
Nan destroy these germs; that cough
germs live from five 10 nine days. then
die of their own accord. If the cough
continues after this. if is because the
germs of bronchitis or consumption have
lodged on the raw sppts caused by cough
germs. and new disease has been
started.
Should IT not he considered n crime.
then, for mothers 10 dose their children
with stomcch medicines: Especially so
when by simply iDhalinG the new germi-
eide. HfOMEi, for few moments daily
all germs of coughs, ,catarrh Group, bron-
chitis and consumption can be de-
stroyed,
Mothers have no excuse for not using this neu
remedy for the r. r Booth Co. Ithaca ~ Y
Will send them five days treatment free on an
plcaton. or VIII forward a complete ouft
portage prepaid. for 800. All druggists keep
H1OMEi IN stock.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-02
FRANK MYRICK BADLY WOUNDED
Patrolman Says Revolver Was Ac-
cidentally Discharged.

Frank Myrick. u years old. Of No. ~
Manchester avenue. last night about u
o'clock. was shot and probably seriously
wounded In the left side by the accidental
discharge Of a revolver in the hands Of
PatrOlman Stoops, Of the Eighth District.
who was chasing Myrick. to arrest him.
Myrick was taken to the City Hospital
after the shooting.
According to the statement Of Patrolman.
Stoops. who walks the beat near the
Eighth District Station. he was attracted
by a loud noise in the saloon Of John
Schillinger. at No. 27:s Manchester avenue.
and entered to investigate
He says he found Frank. Clarence and
james Myrick fighting. When he attempted
to arrest the three men. he says Franh'
Myrick struck him with a beer bottle. Po.
licemen Grogan and Fox came to his aid
and helped him chase the three MyEicks,
who ran away. Stoops says. after Frank
Myrick had assaulted him.
Stoops claims he drew his revolver ana
while running. slipped and fell. The re-
volver. he declares. was exploded and the
bullet struck Myrick
Clarence Myrick was arrested. but James
was not found.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-02
GRAND JURY IN FINAL REPORT
URGES SALE OF FRANCHISES.

Louis Feb s 1902 @ & Wood Wood
submit the
in
rag the s The asylum d crowded ,s far 1 ss its %
S s . rs BE @ M @ found % the ss with s
m m
s a of ,h @ ] . a s @ roors @ s % w S Of S th a sh P es
sond" affairs sm ns s The Tho normal ] w of a all @ hs @
ey condition ] Some Of them much out Of of repair
ns n G Kept
wAh @ s.,
m m tot give the the @ nary @ relief for the mpven of putc structure R
fo however Assembly the
ss s1s 1sS S ' % H the THIS % 5 n of @ very n %os
en 1 an ns ss R bs ] Rnon ha @ e % for to- m
@ = a tho @ @ @ a Of r @ sh s hs m n n % law ss %
5 y OF % the % w ag ] sS % bee sold % M sh ] S h 5 set m s ] is @ dns ns
% p6e mot motto. @ has been ssi and nn the ] " f M city % % M ee's w
tenn continued much be done conditions As the first OBJ
criminal and that crime this character cannot be eeated until
enacted which will pro provide THAT where RE mnp uni & % ] hs by & the m party
s amy ONE s @ thu turning as @ h s ] h % ffe or @ p anS a % san @
fss ira h % mss n all y p @ at % @ % auction @ % % due % @ the % tn
Under such law obtain franchise by corruption would render
@ psaG1is @ & @ vaue f a @ % a @ % h % % s % M % % shmen M % ad @
% n @ ss, ] s ~hont ' . % % % s n high & n ] which e Wee s ave
Of
with the feeling that hi, only motive that for the public good
h s s %' % @ ss @ Ho a" ns % s" % sa
PHILIP. PHILIP HEsEH g:.. SAMUEL 3E nAIMAS 1ds :.
= s, Sssxa 5.sssS.aner
RICHARD " sHArrElsH
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-02
CURES WEAK MEN FREE.
Insures Love and q Happy Home for

All.
How any man may quickly cure himself
after years Of suffering from sexual weak
ness, lost vitality, night losses, varicocele.
etc, and enlarge small, weak organs to full
size and vigor Simply send your name and
address to DIR. l.. ". Knapp. 745 Hull Bldg,
Detroit. Mich. and he will gladly send you
free receipt. with full directions, so that
any man may easily cure himself at home
This is certainly a most generous offer and
the following extracts taken from his daily
mail will shown what men think of his
generosity.
aDear sIr-PIease accept my sincere
thanks for yours OF recent date. 1 have
given your treatment thorough test: and
the benefit has bcen extraordinary. 1t has
completely braced me up. l am just as
vigorous as when a boy, and you cannot
realize how happy I al" "
Dear Sir-Your method worked beauti-
fully. Results were exactly what / needed.
Strength and vigor have completely re-
turned and enlargement is entirely satis
factory"
Dear Sir-Yours was received, and / had
no trouble in making use of the receipt as
directed, and can truthfully say 1t Is a
boon to weak men. / am greatly improved
in size. strength and vigor."
All correspondence is strictly confidential,
mailed in plain. sealed envelope. The re-
cetpt Is free for the asking, and he wants
every man to have 1t.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-02
s3cLlNT0N COUNTY PRIMARIES.
Congressional Candidate Ford Will
Be Allowed TO Select Delegates.
EpITRTJ,. GpECTar,

iNfsftbisl' sItIiAls
Carlyle. Ill. Feb. 1.-The Democra lie
Central Committee of Clinton County held
a meeting in the Courthouse here today
and decided to hold a primary electi IN
Tuesday. April !. for the purpose of max
ing nominations for the various county Cf-
fees. The meeting was presided over by
VIII Johnston. II. Paul Murray ofTlcia ed
as secretary. Every precinct was rep
resented. excepting two.
resolution was adopted authorizin.
Thomas Il. Ford of this CITY. candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Congress
In this district TO select his own delegates
TO the congressional convention to be held
in Newton. MAY Z. At this meeting, which
was an enthusiastic and harmonious affair
George Louden Of Trenton who has served
two terms in the Legislature, announced
himself as candidate for the Democratic
nomination of Representative
Those who have announced themselves as
aspirants for the nominations for coun, v
Offices are follows: William Johnston
Carlyle. Superintendent Of Schools; H. j
Rensing OF New BADEN. County Clerk;
Richard Farrel Of Clement. William Fauke
OF Wade. William Eagen of Trenton and
Adam Junker or Carlyle. Sheriff: r. H.
Heimann of Ayiston. Henry e. Beckemeyer
OF Buxton and Theodore Zeren of Wheat
field. Treasurer: James Allen of Carlyle,
Probate Judge.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-02

Brunsing. Thomas Ward. Clarence Brown.
James Sheridan.
Betrayal-Jacob Smith.
Attempted Larceny at Night-George VIII
lams.
Attempted Robbery--Robert Taylor.
Criminal Assault-Robert Taylor.
Burglary and Larceny-John Gallagher.
Fred Spaeth. John Kelly. Jacob Gugsen-
helm. Earl Stevens Louis Hoffman. John
Wesley. Ed Wilson Frank Wedley. George
Buggy. Robert Reel. Peter Barakola, AL
Merkh. Gus Schwab. William Hogan.