davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15
PRIESTS ORDAINED YESTERDAY.
Nineteen at Kenrick Seminary and
One at Belleville.

Archbishop Kain yesterday ordained the
following priests at Kenrick Seminary,
Nineteenth street and Cass avenue: The
Reverends Joseph A. Richarz, Timothy
Moynihan, Francis Gerhold, John F. Hoer-
Keown. John Peters. Anthony Hermann
Morrisey and Daniel Gleason, all Of the
diocese of st. Louis; Bernard l: Deeny,
diocese of Dallas. Tex; Francis J. Springer.
diocese of oregon; Bernard A. Mohan. dio-
cese of Leavenworth, Kas.; Patrick Francis
Harvey, diocese of Kansas City; John d.
Wojciechowsk. diocese of Wichita, Kas.:
William ]. Carroll diocese of Little Rock,
Ark; Henry Wilby. diocese of Helena. apd
Morgan Grove, diocese of Galveston. Tex
The Archbishop conferred minor orders on
Joseph Krurzka, John Berns, Joseph ]. Ra-
pien, Jacob NJ. Huber, Joseph Whipper-
mann, Patrick Joseph Smith, William D.
o. Brien, Louis c. Brockelmann. John P.
Doran. Joseph Edward Werner, Peter Jo-
seph Dunn, John NJ. Bryne, Henry Aloysius
Knebel. Jacob Aloysius Schauf, Daniel Fo-
ley. Dennis p. Mulcahey and William l.
Harmon.
Father Grove will celebrate his first mass
to-day at st. Patricks Church, Sixth and
Riddle streets, at 9 a. M; Father Mckeown
will celebrate his at st. Teresa's Church.
Grand avenue and North Market street. at
1880 a. m.
The Reverend William F. Walter of Belle
Vile, Ill, was ordained yesterday at Belle
Vile by Bishop JANSEN He will celebrate
his first mass to-day at St. Vincents Ger
man Orphanage at 10 a. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15
was signIfcant Of hls SIN hostIle attit

was significant of his still hostile attitude
to things Northern.
He left New York in 1865 and returned to
Missouri. For a short time he edited the
st. Joseph Vindicator at St. Joseph Mo-,
and from there went to Lexington, where
he took charge of the Caucasion. Bitterly
opposed to Grant. he went to New York
in person and ipquired' of Greeley whether
ing Affirmative answer he returned to
Lexington, and headed an article. BOOM
ing Greeley. with the phrase mentioned
above.
He was not OF the Settling down" type,
however, and he soon left Lexington. Com
ing to St Louis he was connected with the
st. Louis Times. and became the associate
of the well known newspaper men of the
and others Remaining In St. Louis two
years, he went to Bentonville, Ark, thence
to Deadwood, Oak. thence to Fargo, n.
D., where he edited the Fargo Argus.
Portland for the first time in 1887. He re-
mained but short time, not returning to
live until 1897, the year of his marriage.
His wife, who survives him, was a Miss
Eleanor Brown. of Pocatello, Idaho One
child is living.
Several times in his life he made visits to
South America. One of these was to Hon.
duras. in connection with the Panama
Canal. The exact nature of the mission Is
not known among mis- relatives. Also.
though his home was In his later years
continuously in the West, he made several
visits East. where he had friends in nearly
all of the larger cities. As after-dinner
speaker he was in Creat demand, and in
general his social qualities were such as to
insure him popularity wheresoever he
went.
Recently he has been in the employ of
the Oregon Railway and Navigation Com
took place June 8, and the burial at River
side Cemetary, Portland.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15

News has reached relatives In this city Of
the death, on June 1, in Portland. Ore, Of
Colonel Peter Donan, often referred TO as
pat" Donan, newspaper writer and editor,
once Identified with and an influence
in the politics OF the State. He had made
his home in Oregon for the last few years.
! 1T was he, who, when editor Of the Lex
ington, Mo-, Caucasion in the early seven
sffAs, coined the slogan, Greeley, the Devil,
or Anybody to Beat Grant" This phrase
Sbfeading over the country like wlldfre, is
Eaid to have secured Greeley the presi-
Dental nomination.
A brother and a sister, a cousin and
aaeehews reside. in st. Louis. James H.
Donan of No 1905 Cleveland avenue is the
brother. and Mrs. Mildred Donnan Reavts Of
No. 1855 Finney avenue, the sister. Holland
'Ss'arfd J. Donan Reavis are newphews, ana
Miss Amy Donaa, who lives in Carondelet,
q cousin
Colonel Donan was an ardent supporter OF
the cause of the Confederacy, and fought
fhfoughout the Civil War. He offered his
services at the very beginning Of the strug-
gle, and was commissioned by Jefferson
Davis personally. For a time he was under
General rStonewall jackson, and took part
In nearly all of the principal campaigns
Hs was horn in Jackson, Miss, but his
family moved in his early youth to Pensa-
r,ula, Fla Later the family home was In
Paris, Mo-, and there he received his chief
education The War claimed his services
51han he was but 1S years old. After its
a6Snciusion he took up newspaper work.
which was to be his chief employment for
the rest of his life. For two years ne wrote
F3l1r the Metropolitan Record OF New 1orR
under the name Of R 3. Bel The name
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15
= rHE REyEREND UoHN sPuRGEON.
COOL FOOD
For Hot Days,

Better health comes with less meat and
fat during the warm weather.
BY proper and pleasant diet you can pre-
mare the body for summer and feel from
Ten to twenty degrees cooler than your
neighbor. r,..,.
nossibIy a couple of soft-boiied eggs. Is
suffcient for the breakfast; An ordinary
nortfon of Grape-Nuts contains sufficient
nnonrishu1ent to fully sustain the body until
the MONDAY meal; being predigested food,
n does not overtax the stomach and con-
tains none Of the heat supplied by the
heavy carbonaceous foods.
F'uily cooked at the factory by food ex-
merits. brings II to you ready to serve, and
does away with the heat ~ cooking and
the time necessary to prepare ordinary food
and its crisp daintiness Is pleasing to the
palate of young and old.
Many delicious recipes are found in each
Grape-Nuts package, SO that the form OF
eating this wholesome food can be changed
to suit the user.
These suggestions. IL followed for ten
DAYS will convince the most skeptical tha1
a cool body. an active brain and an energy
hitherto unknown will prevail and the gen.
eral lassstude peculiar to warm weather Will
disappear.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15
CAPTAIN JOSEPH b. THoRP.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Carbondale ILL.,, June 14-Captain Joseph
B. Thorp, aged 20 years, dropped ed. dead Ia at
Captain Thorp was one OF the best-known n
citizens of the county. having been County
Treasurer and for years member of the
THOMAS H. GRAHAM.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pana. Ill, June H-Thomas H. Graham.
aged s. years one of Shelby Countys old
residents. died today; He served in In oit, the
County for twelve years.
NOAH sYFERT.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pana. Ill, June 14-Noah Syfert died to-
day, aged 10 years. Mr.. Syfert had been
resident of Shelby County for sixty years
w. PALMER.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
El.berry, Mo, June N-w. Palmer.
pioneer of this county, died here this n'orH-
Ing at the age of 70 years.
JUDGE AUSTIN CHRIsMAN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Moberiy. Mo-, June 14-Judge Austin
Chrismari died at his home in this county
last night. He was twice elected Judge OF
Randolph County.
MRS. MARGARET TUNNEL.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Red Bud. H., June I.-Mrs. Margaret
Thummei, aged ss. died at her home here
last evening.
MRS. ANTHONY KLEBER.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
CARLYLE, Ill. June 1I-Mrs. Anthony Kie-
her Or aged seyenty-two years, died this
afternoon at her home in this city. The
funeral will take place Sunday afternoon.
ANTON yOSS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
CARLYLE. Ill. June 14.-Anton Voss, Aged
8 wears one of the prominent and wealthy
citfzens of Breese Township. died last night.
He was one of the leading Democrats Of
that locality He Is survived by a large
family. The funeral will occur Monday
morning from the Catholic Church in
Ex-MAYOR JOHN H. HEwEs.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Holden, Mo-. June H--John H Hewes, an
old and prominent resident Of this city. died
here last night, aged s. years. He was
mayor of Holden for several years and
a Veteran of the Civil War. He was an
acting member of the G. A. R., Odd Fell
Icws and Masons. being tyler OF the Mason
IL Lodge The funeral services will be held
in the First Presbyterian Church sunday
morning, conducted by the Reverends Frank
Russell and Doctor J. J. Martin under the
auspices of the Masons.
Drowned Trying to Ford Creek
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Carthage H.. June IA p. Steckel was
drowned while attempting to drive through
Rrown's Ford, on Crooked Creek, to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15

Descendants and friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Hirsch will celebrate the golden we'd
ding Of the aged couple Tuesday at the
residence of Mrs. Ben ]. Strauss. a daugh-
ter. at No. 416S Mcpherson avenue. Rela-
tives are expected from many distant
places to join in the festivities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hirsch have lived for the
last ten years in st. Louis. They were mar
ried at Memphis Tenn, June Z. 1852 Mr..
Hirsch was born at Trimboch. Germany,
January 90 1893. and Mrs. Hirsch at Ingene,
that country. May Is. 1890 TheirHrst meet
ing was at Memphis, where they lived for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15
HAS BEEN A PRIEST
THIRTY-FIVE YEARS
Father Fenlon Will Observe An
niyersary at st. Bridget's To-
Day With Confirmation.

Thhty-ffve years ago to-day Father Ed
ward Fenlon, pastor of st. Bridgets
Church. was ordained to the priesthood.
The occasion will be celebrated this after
noon with confirmation exercises, in which
200 girls and boys of st. Bridget's Parish
will receive the sacrament from Archbish-
op Kahn.
Father Fenlon was born in Queens Coun-
~, Ireland, August q. 1S43. He attended
the national schools until the age of Is,
wnen he entered the classical college con-
Quoted by the Brothers of St Patrick, at
ated therefrom in 1851 In the latter year
he matriculated at Carlow College and was
ordained 1i,in June Is: 1867; by the late Bishop
A few months later Father Fenlen came
assistant at St. Johns, Sixteenth and
transferred to Annunciation Parish, under
the rectorship Of the Reverend D. s. Phe-
Ian; Then he went to the Old Cathedral.
Bridgets, remaining there twelve years In
1851 he was instructed by Archbishop KEN
rick to establish parish in the West End
The result OF his labors in that part of the
city is Visitation Parish, one OF the most
fourtshing congregations in the city. Dur
ing his reetorship extending over eighteen
years, Father Fenlon built the church pa
rochial residence. school and home for the
sister teachers.
On June III. 1883, tather Fenlon returned
to St Bridgets. this time as pastor He
stood for this irremovable rectory at the
special request of the Archbishop, and
when his name was mentioned all the com
petitors withdrew. Father Fenlon is vice
president of the Orphan Board and re-
signed from the Archbishops council when
he was made irremovable rector. He Is an
effective speaker and an accomplished or
ganizer; He is the soul of hospitality and
it has been said that no priest in St Louis
has more friends than he.
The confirmation exercises at St RridR-
cts to-day were not arranged in honor of
Father Fenlon's anniversary as a priest
At the time the latter spoke to Archbishop
kain about date for confirmation he was
not thinking of the anniversary
It was reported that Father Fenlon would
take q rest this summer, but this is denied
by the venerable priest. He says he has
no Intention OF going away until next year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15

REPU BLIC SPECIAI-
Carbondale, Ill. June 14.-Captain Joseph
B. Thorp, aged 70 years, dropped dead at
his home one mile west of this city to-day
Captain Thorp was one of the best-known
citizens of the county. having been County
Treasurer and for years a member of the
Of G,irar,, snra
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15
CONVENTION IN VERNON COUNTY.
Republican, Elect State, Judicial and
Senatorial Delegates.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Nevada, No., June 1.-THE Vernon County
Republ cans met in convention to-day and
elected the following delegates to the Sena-
torial. Judicial and Congressional conven-
tions:
Senatorial-G. W. Tyree, H. w. Harrison,
Henry Specie, H. E. Errett, James Calvin,
]. W. Armstrong, y. Bats, w. F. Crigler,
r. Dunbar. David Shute, L. L. Dali, Charles
Hudson
Il. Hallett, C. H. Graves, W. G. Maring.
Congressional-J. NJ. McAnulty, Theo.
Lacaff, H. Mitchell, H. f. Errett, W. H.
G. NJ. Jones, L. W. King, ". NJ. Stewart, A.
Smock. S. Heathman, B. n. Bailey. S. D.
Buck, H. Mourt, o. Snodgrass, J., w. Jones,
Ream.
W. H. Hallett was elected chairman of
the Central Committee by acclamation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15

many years after their marriage. and
moved to Newport. Ark.
All Of the children and grandchildren of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hirsch are expected to be
at the celebration. L. Hirsch and wife of
Newport Ark; !. B. HIrsch and wife of
Little Rock, Ark; ]. D. Goldman, a SON.
ln-law. of Hortense place, this city. and his
children; Ralph Hirsch, L. WelIhouse, a
son-in-law. Of Atlanta. Ga. and his two
children, and Abe Blochman, a banker, Of
San Diego. Cal. will be present, besides the
family of Mr.. and Mrs. Strauss. consisting
of five children.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15
REPUBLICAN TICKET I'M nARToN.
County Convention Was Held Yester-
day at Lamar.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Lamar. Mo-, June 1.-THE Republicans of
Barton County held their county conven-
ton to-day and nominated the following
candidates: Representative. A ]. Wray;
Sheriff, j. I. CartInel; County Clerk, F. NJ.
Conrad: Circuit Clerk. Albert Tyler;
Recorder, George Harkless; Prosecuting
Attorney, Amos Leach; Probate Judge, ].
A. Cox; Coroner. Doctor o. 8. Dill; Presid-
ing Judge, A. Gilmartin: Judge Eastern
District Hoyt Humphrey, and Judge West
ern District Tom Hall.
The convention indorsed Charles H. Nor
gan. former Congressman from the Fif-
teenth District, for Congress-. There was
not single contest for the nominations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15
SOLOMON Is A CANDIDATE.
Duquoin Man VIII Make Race for
State Treasurer I'm Illinois.

REPUBLIC SPECIAI-
Duquoin. Ill. June H.-Joseph Solomon of
Duouoin yesterday in Chicago announced
his candidacy for the Democlatic nomina-
tion for State Treasurer. Mr.. Solomon con-
ducts a large clothing business. having
wholesale house in Chicago and retail stores
at DuQuoin. Pinckneyville, Murphysboro
and Carbondale. He held the Office Of May.
or of this city for four terms, and Is Wen
known throughout the State, having put in
the past several years as travelling salesman
for his Chicago business.
Mr. Solomon has been. urged for many
weeks by his friends In Cook County and
in Southern Illinois TO ask for the nomina-
tion for the State office. He has been an
enthusiastic leader of his party for a num-
Der of years. and at the Perry County Con-
vention. held a short time ago. was named
one Of the delegates to the State Convention.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15
CHIEF IVES STARTS FOR EUROPE.
Accompanied by Assistant Chief
Kurtz He VIII Collect Art Works.

Accompanfed by Assistant CHIEF
Kurtz He Will Collect Art Works.
Prof. Halsey c.. Ives. Chief of the De-
partment of Fine Arts at the Worlds Fair,
departs from st. Louis today to Europe
the art centers of the old world in the
interest of the display at the Exposition.
Chief Ives was the guest OF honor yester-
The function was planned by the Director
of Exhibits Mr.. Skiff, and the chiefs of the
exhibit division OF the Fair. President
Francis, Treasurer Thompson. Secretary
Stevens and Director of Works Taylor and
Mr.. Gregg. Director of Concessions and Ad-
mission, were present by invitation.
Assistant Chief Charles NJ. KurtZ will ac
company Chief Ives on his European tour,
the work being divided between them to
facilitate the work and cover a greater
territory than that which the same gentle
men covered In tine same positions for the
Worlds Columbian Exposition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15
JerseyvilIe Notes.

The Jerseyvile Chapter of Royal Arch Ma
sons conferred the Royal Arch on three candi-
dates Friday evening. The degree work was done
by team from Carrollton Chapter. in which
Attorney H. H. Montgomery acted as high priest.
Greenfield Lodge. No. 4o7. of the Knights
OF Pythias has elected Thomas L Shade chan
.sellor commander, H. n. Edwards vice ch4ncel-
lor. Charles V. Cooper prelste. George Weber
N. OF w, Joseph Welsner master at arms, ".
Philipo inner guard. Frank Scott outer guard.
&C. o. Swift Mayor OF Wayerly. ILL.,, was =
visitor IN Jerseyville yesterday.
The Twentieth Century Ladies' Quartet OF
Jerseyvilie will sing at the Lincoln Park
Chautauqua at Lincoln. NeS.. during the week
of August 9.
Contractor Robert Curdie yesterday COM
pleted the first job Of paving in the city of Jer-
seyville The paving extends along Pearl street
from Main street 10 and including the Court
house square. 1t is said that bids will be ad-
vertised within a few weeks for additional paw
ing, to extend along Main street
The funeral Of Jacob Gomerdinger OF Jersey
Vile took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock
from the Gomeringer home. The Reverend Ste
phen Gait ofhcisted. and the burial was In
Oak Grove CeTustsTv.
Tho Berdan Lodge Of the Court Of Honor
gave ice cream social last evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15
PRESS HEADaUARTERs ARE COMING
Worlds Fair Pavilion at Charleston
Exposition on the Way to st. Louis.

The Worlds Fair Pavilion at the
Charleston Exposition is being removed to
St Louis. where Director of Works Will
erect 1t on the site with suitable additions.
The structure will be used as the press
headquarters of visiting newspaper men to
the Exposition.
1t is the purpose OF the Exposition man
agement to maintain the building as a
place where newspaper representatives from
abroad can find recreation in reading rooms,
billiard rooms and other apartments which
A site for the building has not yet been
selected on the grounds but Director Tay-
lor will have one picked out by the time
the building arrives in sections.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15
CONVENTION OF ENDEAvoRERs.
Tenth Annual Meeting of Madison
County Sor1ntiea.

The tenth annual convention of the Madi-
son County Christian Endeavor Societies
opened yesterday afternoon at Highland
After a ten-minute devotional, led by At
torney Knowles Tontz of Edwardsville, the
following programme was rendered: Ad-
sponse. Ernest A Smith, president County
Christian Endeavor Union. Prayer and
praise service, F. E. Holland; How Can
Christian Endeavor Be More Helpful?" Miss
Daisy NJ. Dugger
Last night the Reverend George Dalzell
led the praise service: an address, THE
Reverend ]. @. Reynolds; Osmar Dietz rem
dered violin solo; A. E. Mcdonald, presi-
dent of the State Christian Endeavor made
an address and the Highland choir sang.
The convention will continue through the
day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15
MOTHER AND CHILD
FOUND HANGING, DEAD
Belief Is That Woman Was Muir
dered and Her Daughter
90" Slain to Hide Crime.

z Musoogee, L T., June llama Dyer and
her 12-year-old daughter, have been found
hanging from the ceiling Of their home In
Okfuree, in the heart Of the Creek Ma
tion. dead.
It II believed from information furnished
the Marshard office here. that Mrs. Dyer
was killed by a man whom she had known
intimately. and that the daughter was
killed to cover up the lrst crime
Okfugee is OF the railroad and without
wire communication.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15
SIissourians IN New York.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. June H-Among the arrivals
ct the hotels here to-day were the follow
ing Westerners:
&; LoesTJ A. wr.shat q ao1f6n EftA Hesns AYsnTs;
Bond, Aatar.
Lore Imperial: r. VaIerins and Mrs. valertne.
deTzrd: H BrscklIn, Cadillac.
SO Joaeph-I. Well. Imperial.
fprngnSif, NOD. A. Hancock, ofisey.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15
EAST SIDE NEWS.

deavor Of the Melville Congregational Church
will give an ice cream social next Thursday
night.
place this morning from the Jackson home at
No: sl5 West Division street, and the burial
will be in the City Cemetery
The body OF William McCroskey arrived in
Alton yesterday from Colorado Spri IS, Colo.
The funeral WILL take place this afternoon from
the home of his parents at No. 1881 Market
street.
Frank Bahr of Alton was buried yesterday
morning. the funeral taking place from st. Pat
rick's Church in East Fourth street, to Green
wood Cemetery. The death of Mr.. Balm oc-
CURED on Friday morning at St. Joseph's Hos
pitaI from pneumonia.
The Alton Council. No. $50. of the Knights
OF Columbus will confer the Third degree to
a class of ffty-two at Alton to-day.
The Alton lodges Of the Modern Woodnen
Of America will observe Memorial Day to-day.
The members of the various camps will meet at
McPIke's Hall, in East Second street. at 1870
o'clock, and with the White Hussar Band march
TO the City Cemetery where the graves of the
departed women will be decorated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15
TRI-CITlES.
ROSENBERG CHARGES SPITE WORK.
Mayor of Granite City Alleges Perse-
cution by Political Eaemies.

Mayor Julius Rosenberg of Granite City.
who was indicted Friday by the Madison
County Grand Jury for bribery and NAL
feasance in office, stated yesterday that
the action of the jury was caused by spite
made by his victory last election.
THE charge of mslfeasance, said the
Mayor yesterday. was brought because
OF my action in furnishing supplies to the
smallpox sufferers in the epidemic here
last winter. No one else would do 1t, and
If / had not furnished them the patients
would have starved. l admit the charge
about the slot machines, but while the jury
was celebrating one was being operated
in front of the Courthouse.
I'm my three years service l never did
an unlawful act and am not afraid of going
to trial. l received at least twenty offers
of bond yesterday from people in st.
Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15
ROWE is ELEcTEJ CHAIRMAN,
Illinois State Republican Central
Committee Organizes.
REPURLIC SPECIAI

Chicago. III. june H-oaicers wer. elect
ed by the State Republican Central Conn
rnittee to-day. Fred H. Rowe OF Jackson
Vile was elected chairman; Luman T. Hoy
of Woodstock. secretary; W. s. Cowen of
Carroll County, assistant secretary; Fred
NJ Blount of Cook County. treasurer and
Senator Len Small Of Kankakee, chair
man Of the Executive Committee
This committee was given power to ar
range for the opening of the campaign
and 1t is probable that the first gun will
be fired at the biennial CONVENTION OF The
State League of Republican Clubs at
Peoria early in September.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15
TWO FACTIONS WILL UNITE.
Steps for Reorganization of De.
mocracy in Indian Territory.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
lVinita, I. T, June 1.-THE Democratic par
ty in the Indian Territory will reorganize
and get the two factions together. J. NJ.
HAIL Chairman of the wolverton Com
mittee. and P. D. Brewer, Chairman OF the
3larcum Committee, have signed a call for
both executive committees to meet at Hol-
dendale on June 25. for the purpose OF
trying to effect an agreement for the set
tlement of the differences and for the
purpose OF electing a National Committee
man for the Indian Territory. with an Ex-
ecutfve Committee.