davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-08

John Morley. NJ. T.. is true and
consistent friend of Ireland. In re-
cent speech ut Westminster he renf-
firmed his adhesion to home rule, say
ing: II shall vote as have for, fif-
teen years for any motion giving Ire
land the same right to self-govern-
ment that the colonies enjoy"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-08
Lord Lansdowne, the British foreig

Lord Lansdowne, the British foreign
secretary, has informed Dr.. Kuyper,
the premier of Holland, that England
will not accept the Intervention of any
foreign power in the South African
war. He says that overtures for
peace must come from the Boer gen.
erals in the field, but they show no
disposition to stop fighting, preferring
death to subjugation.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-08
At the Saddle Mountain Mission in

At the Saddle Mountain Mission in
Oklahoma. fifty Of the prettiest
squaws of the Comanche tribe of In
dams We're recently sold at public atlc-
ton as wives of the tribesmen. Big
Bow. an ugly redskin, acted as the
anctioneer. and the medicine men per-
formed the marriage ceremonies after
the sales had been made. Amy
Parker. daughter Of the noted Co
manche Indian chief, was sold for six
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-08

The Minnesota legislature met in
extra session last Tuesday at the call
of Governor Van SAINT to take action
on the tax code and make an appro,
priation for fighting the railway
merger.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-08

The Manila Times, an American
organ of spoliation, complains that the
Filipinos of wealth and influence will
not send their children to the publi.
schools taught by the American
teachers. They want their offspring
to learn the Spanish language and so
they send them to parochial schools
supported by themselves where no
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-08

Theodore Il. Thiele. secretary of the
nois. recently received from the Pope
a medal as token of his appreciation
OF an address delivered by him in
Chicago in advocacy of the restora
ton of the temporal independence Of
the Holy See.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-08

The Catholics of Nova Scotia pro-
test against the offensive assertions
and inSinuHtiOnS against Catholics
in King Edwards accession oath and
ask that they be entirely blotted out.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-08

Rev. d. s. Phelan. the brilliant ed
itor of the Western Waterman, is
short on paragraphs in recent issues
Of his paper. Too busy ut parish
work?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-08

In his message of April II, 1898, the
late President Mckinley condemned
the Spanish policy Of concentration,
which is now being enforced in the
Philippines, by saying: 1T was not
civilized warfare. It was eXtermin.
ton. The only peace it could beget
was that of the wilderness and the
grave"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-08
T6z5fsl 5::esT co1sicIs
NHSAEaa

There are no regular troops in Dub
lin for the first time since it's occupa-
ton by the British. They are all
gone to South Africa.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-08

1t is said that an American syndi-
cate has bought 100000 shares of Cecil
Rhodes chartered company in
Rhodesia. We hope it will not prove
a paying investment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
CONGRESS WORKS AT HIGH PRESSURE
WITH HOPE OF ADJOURNMENT TO-DAY
CONFERENCE REPORT ON
PHILIPPINE BILL ADOPTED
Last Obstacle In the Way Of Adjourn
ment Overcome in House-ses-
sion Lasted Far Into Night.

Washington. June 5o.-WIth ina adjourn
Hient probable tomorrow, the House
worked under high pressure from noon to-
day until far into the night. As prsiimi-
nary. several resolutions were adopted u
grease the legislative wheels. The rule
providing for the printing VI conference Te-
ports before consideration was suspended
until the end Of the session and TesOlu-
iion was adopted making = motion 10 sus-
penn the rEE1s III OIucr. Al amp time. nc
EtOu5e Inen settled down 10 business
Inc conference report uI Inc E'nllpplno
civil government DliI. which Is COnsI4-T-l.
the last obstacle IN ths @ay VI auJDurg-
with the single exception OI AIF. .1cCGli q!
AlaSCstcnuseILs. VINO voted with the D-tnO-
crats.
\ partial report on the general deficiency
appropriation OH Was adopted and. after q
prOIUHgeG night, The House. ~ a vote u lis
appropriate ssJU.UrJ fOT the BuuaIO EGp"sl-
IioR md then send the Dil back 10 cOuIsr-
exec.
The Senate amendments to appropriate
Sivy.yyy IOr the charleston Exposition aIId
81. i.yJytvy 10 pay the Hawaiian nre-DubOuIc
plague awaTus were defeated, The former D.
d vote OI O. 10 lis. n number vr DI1I- We're
ClucInE the senate oils 10 ailot lands IN tine
Cherokee Nation anu 70 PROVIDE corporation
laws for Alaska
At the evening session the DICK Militia
bill. which IL 10 be useG as a stop gap Tor
the remainder OF the session while the
house Is waiting FOR conference ErpoEts,
was taken Up. Inc adjournment resolution
port on the Philippine bill Is adopted by the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
CONVENTION Ar DOCKEBY,s HOME.
Duvicss County Democrats IndOrse
state Administration.

EE.l'I tsl.lc s-!'Et8Al@
Gallatin. No.. June S0.-The Democrats OF
Daviess CoGnty met in delegate convention
in this city today and elected delegates as
follows 70 the State conventions: To Spring
Gsld-J. +. Hicklin. J. T. Deyorss. George
Crcnshaw. {. W. Graham and J. ". Alex
aIisr. To st JOsePh-T. y. Yates. J. d
TEgmpSOn. John T. Hanky. W. L. Robert
son and r. :. LankfoTd.
The delegates TO Springfield were instruct
ed for WuOusOn and Burgess.
Tn. delegates TO st Joseph are for Rice
ani Knott for Railroad COfnmisslg nsrs-
Strong resolutions were adopted indors-
iu- Governor DOCkery and his associates and
dcuoUuciuE the Republicans for inaugural
ing q campaign Of SANDER and abuse Gov
pruOr DOtkerr and Ex-Governor stone were
T,rt sent. tn, CORNER was called on TO intro
Gucs former Governor Stone He made a
few minutes talk. In which he refuted the
charges made by the Republican press
against the Democratic State administra-
tigu. and reiterated !Iis offer TO replace IN
the State Treasury every cent shown 20
have been lost during Democratic s1prsm-
ary in tire State and closed by introducing
Ex-Governor stone as the next United
States Senator from Missouri.
Governor stone made a splendid speech Of
about two hours In length. The effects @:
IN. Fowler bill. which the Republicans pro-
uyee TO enact. were shown. He arTaigned
that party for its attitude toward the
trusts and charged them with dealing un-
fairly with the Filipinos. that they were
entitled to the same consideration as the
Cuhaus.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
INSTRUCTIONS ~ PETTIs COUNTY.
HronHHgi for RnIIrnad Commissioner
and Davis and valiant for Judges.

fs'-.'I lii-i1 SPECIAL.
Seaaiia. No. June 3l-The Pettis County
Democrats held their convention here to-
day and selected delegates to the Judicial
ard State C0nyrutiols Frank =. Hayman
"i liy-StaGiI presided and -. ". over
street VI Green Ridge was elected secre-
t8Ty.
RESOLUTIONS were passed ind0TsinE the ad-
ii.iistfaiiyu e Governor BOcEeTy and his
ih"fiveEftle associates IN the several de-
par tI'ul-. ana commencing sam y. Cook ;
atl" defense Of Missouri against the men
aAoloEs and Nindlctive charges OF the Re
- !lclu press
The following delegates TO the Springfield
convention were elected. Ion Hurley. Ben
Mcclure. Ben GoFr,ll. J. II. RCtes, John
Montgomery. Jr.. L.. I.uNinger Doctor
Fred ". Fu.ksrsgr ana George Rudy.
Following are the delegates to the ST.
Joseph convention: = g. Senior. Doctor W
J. F,rSilst n. Charles z IeateT. o. VI. Bar
nett. =. \ Williams. NJ. DuheTty. {. II.
Luii and Douglass Hewitt.
J. T. Eiitchum Of - eialia was iniorsed as
q member pf the State Committee. The con-
sautiOu Instructed the delegation 70 the
S'ai" Convention TO vote for W. g. BrO-
Ia sh frr Railroad Commissioner. long
term. Tie delegation Is friendly TO John
Knott. ana lie may secure their votes at
the convention
The Springfield delegates were instructed
20 vote for Judge sam Davis Of Saline
County fC- Supreme Judge. and Judge Val
liant was also lntr-sed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
Is LEFT FOR FUTURE SETTLEMENT.
Philippine Government BIII n Adopt
ed Ignores Money Standard

Washington. June 5J.-Ths Philippine
c!vil-goyernment bill. as finally agreed upon
to-day. provides for 4 Philippine Legislature
OF two houses. one the Philippine COmmis-
sion and the other an assembly elected y
the natives. except the MOrOs and pagans.
But this legislature Is not 70 be created until
after a census mas been taken and a c moi
ton OF general peace and gOOd order shall
have prevailed for two years. The ieglsla-
ture Is TO elect two commissioners TO repre-
sent the Islands in Washirg gtOn- The
powers Of the legislature are defined and an
extended bill Of rights sets forth the in1i-
viduaI rights OF citizens and their prOtsc-
tion against unjust laws.
Authority Is given TO issue bonds for the
purchase OF the frisT lands and when pur-
chased these become part OF the public
domain The public lands are 10 be open
% homesteaders similar 70 the American
system and 10 prevent corporations from
absorbing the lands corporation holdings
are limited to I.65+ hectares. or 2.5g0 acres
CORPORATIONS are also strictly regulated In
holding mining and agricultural lands.
The mOnsy standard and permanent
money system are left for future settlement.
The banking system Is also postponed.
ProvisiO.l Is also made for subsidiary and
minor coins Authority is given 20 issue
bonds for harbOr and other improvements.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01

Callaway County. in convention to-day. IN
structed the delegates 10 the State Conven-
on 20 vote for John A. Krott and ". c.
. ErOnsugh for Railroad and Warehouse
commissioners. and for W r Carrington
. FOR state Superintendent Of Schools. The
eight delegates to the Judicial Convention
al Springfield were unILstrCcted.
The seventeen delegates TO the SenatOria.
Convention At WarTenton. on July ;. were
instructed TO vote for the nomination OF
Charles J. Walker for State Senator.
The delegates to the State Convention at
- JCs-Ih are Doctor J. NJ Tate. J. w
llrE. J. +. Henderson. J. l. Rhodes. X. u.
Hodges. George III. Wilkerson. ovid Bell
ana -. ". Herring
The deleEates tu the judicial Convention
are = dS" Jonn i. Horklday. u. Il Har-
rs. T.. 4 H"ulWare. Doctor g. II Chris
ttan. g 4. lsel-is. Doctor J. Il. Gilman. =.
y. campbell and y. II. STEPHENS.
] ne Delegates TO the Senatorial COnven-
tion are. =. r MaTlIwe. II. g. Hurd. J. 9
S,.1,s. Robert Barry. . r Martin. g. =.
datt = As +. ". Martin. W. r. EIkins.
ls'r IrFh'rters. 4 l. Meug r Y. Car
..H.iaH. T ]. Gregory. James T. Carr. -.
-. SgNsrs. J; l.. Sebastian. &. ". Palmer
N. resolutions igdursei the Kansas City
I.atinrm. the administration Of Governor
bnSkSrT and other State officers. and for
m"r Dem 3rratic administrations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
IncaI.- -ANn sT.EI-PRAN

The Reverend Doctor IHgraham. after
twenty-five years service as an Eplsco-
palian minister. Tetires.
Mrs. Cora Shepard. y years gid, sues her
husband. aged ~ for = divorce.
Child Of Mr. and Airs. Frederick StadeI-
hofer at birth weighs sixteen pounds.
Jacob De Merza Is fined SO for ringing
/. W. HUmphrey's door bell.
Doctor Otto Surter obtains a divorce and
the custody Of his children.
Franciscan priests are crIained at ST.
ALthony's Catholic Church.
Presbyterian ministers near an interest
ing paper by the Reverend Doctor Rea5er.
Augustus Garyey is arrested on a charge
OF obtaining money By false pretenses.
The now Bank Of Commerce is regarded
mcdci institution Tor banking purposes.
Negroes were aided in escaping from the
Kirkwoyd jail by al outside confederate.
Albert HickstaE,r, a primary election
judge in the NiaeteeE.h Ward. was shot in
the leg
Brewery company officials and represen-
tatiVes OF their employees viii discuss their
differences 10 morrow.
One negro deck hand cut another's
fhroat III a ficrc" fight on beard the steam
er City Of Sheffield.
The repeal Of ths war revenue tax goes
into effect to-day.
-
pany Eas filed a petition in bankruptcy
Henry Knippe OF Spa,sh lake had both
legs crushed while attempting TO algEt
from train.
The Louisiana Purchase Exposition Com
pany has been enjOined from instituting
condemnation proceedings against the Tes-
son estate.
Circuit Attorney Folk warns publishers
that the practice Of giving rebates to
trustees for advertisements Is Illegal
The vacation Fairgrounds and summer
schools were opened, although not quite
ready. and were fairly well attended.
Many new business firms join the move
ment for the three days vacation plan
Sheriff Diclsmann's fees will be increased
$500 year by the Supreme Court de-
cision, allowing pay for hOldoyer prisoners
st. Louis corporations viii distribute
more than 81 .5GlyJ 10 stockholders in diyi-
dends this month.
Walter Jones a Big Four section hand.
heroicaliy stops an express train and pre-
vents a wreck.
Sewer Commiysioner Hermann wants the
rover Grove and Rock Springs bills
passed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01

The NJ ssJurI supreme Court has al.
1ouTned for its summer vacation.
Illinois Pr,hibiliOHisls Will meet in stat,
convention az Peoria to-day.
Eleven congiets escaped from a railroad
camp near Pine A3.uR. Ark
Jessie Morrison. the fs-iorado. Kas.. girl
convicted Of the murder of Mrs. OUu Castle
has asked for a Lew trial.
George II. Phillips the former Germ
King Of the Chicago Grain Exchange. has
made his debut rs "a broker In New York
Mayor Reed 81 Kansas City. who was de.
MED P place Ol the Jackson County dele
cation 20 he 81 Joseph convention. has
been made a delegate from Ray County.
E Congress viii adjourn to-day.
The Stat Department has received a
cablegram from Minister Bowen, at Cara
cas-, In which he states that a decisive bat
tie between the Government and reyolu-
tionsry forces is imminent and that the
fate of the Castro administration will be
decided.
President Roosevelt has decided TO protect
the Claims of American asphalt owners in
Venezuela pending the final decision Of
the controversy IN The courts.
United States Consul Livingston. at Cane
Haytien. has requested that a warship be
sent there TO protect the rights of Amer
leans during the present revolutionary
crisis The War Department will accede to
his request Immediately.
Citizens Of St. Clair County. Missouri,
have brought suit to have the railroad
bonds. which have involved the county in
years Of litigation, declared invalid.
A Pennsylvania syndicate buys several
electric lines in West Virginia, and Il Is
Tunored that the company proposes 10 con-
struct q through line from Pittsburg to
Cincinnati
Unfavorabie crop reports from the grain
belt sent the price Of corn up to 749s cents
on the Chicago exchange. and caused un-
preeedented excitement
The Attorney General OF Colorado brings
suit against the Smelter Trust to GUST it
from doing business in the State.
Freight handlers in Chicago threaten to
20 on strike unless certain demands are
granted ana the railroads positively de-
cline to grant those concessions.
Machinists of the Union Pacific system 20
on strike.
Citizens Of Wilkesbarre, Pa, offer large
rewards for the arrest Of boycotters and
othors who use unlawful means to intimi-
date those who are not friendly to the coal
miners on strike.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
BARTON oousTY FOR BRoxoUGH.
Delegates to state Convention Are In
structed on One Candidate.

FtEFi ll.Is SPECIAL
lamar. No. June 3).-The Democratic
Convention. called for the purpose OF elect
Ing deiegat-s 10 -. Joseph and Springfield,
assembled here to-day. Ex-senator Il. q.
Thurman. J. y. McGilyray. II. W. Tim
snuuds. Douglas English. Perry Westby and
J. ] Anderson were chosen as delegates %
Springfield Doctor a Il. stone. W. :. Nor
row. William Ryan. J. r. BOles. James
Es-gc and Marsh Minor were chosen as
delegates 10 the convention al St Joseph.
Resolutions were adopted indOrsing the
Kansas City platform. the record of the
Democratic party in MISSOURI since Its
ascension 10 power in % and former Gov
ern5T Stone IN his race for the United States
Senate
Tn, Globe Democrat vas vigorously con-
demned for its attacks upon the credit OF
the. State.
Captain EronaUgh received instructions
for Railroad Commissioner. While there
was no Instruction. the delegates chosen to
Springfield are for Judge ". W. Graves
and Judge Sherwood.
Rarb-e and Davis were indorsed for mem
bers Of the State Committee from this dis
trict ". II. Thompson was elected chair
man Of the Democratic Central Committee
ana J. +. McGiivray was elected secretary
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
FOREIGN.

King Edwards condition continues per
fectly satisfactory to his physicians. ac-
cording to the bulletins issued occasionally
from Buckingham Palace. The Queen is so
far reassured that she will ride IN the pro-
eession Of the colonial troops to-day.
Three thousand bonfires. which were pre-
pared for coronation night, were lighted
throughout England last night.
Miss Jeanne Langtry, daughter of Mrs.
1angtry. the actress. married Ian T. NAL
colin, member OF Parliament. King Edward
and the Prince OF Wales sent gifts to the
bride.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
PROTEST AGAINST EIGHT-HoUR LAW
MRnufacturers' Representative Be
fore the senate Committee.


fore the senate Committee.
RE-PU ESLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, June 3O.-RepresentatVes OF
the Manufacturers National Association OF
the United States appeared this morning be-
fore the Senate Committee on Labor and
Education. IN OppOs4uUn u the eiSht-hOlL
UIlI. Senator AcCOmas. Chairman OI the
COMMITTEES. cut the testimony very SNORT
a. ne and his colleagues were anxious ~
get on tine floor OF the Senate TO iOJk after
me measure in winch Ihey were Interested
This was rather dlsLp LppO4utins 10 the
manufacturers, syme O1 WnOm mad pre-
uareu elaborate arguments against the
measure winch they are All = Unit IN de-
cIaring lmpraCIicaoIe- Chairman .JcCOiIlas
sid tnat ne expected 10 report the Diil out
OF MS committee by the hOuday recess next
session. Jut before that uIne opponents VI
The measure would De given every OppSE-
tunity 10 submit tbeIr testimony.
When George II. Barber Ot Detroit, a
stove manufacturer, was speaking. Senator
Aict.omas wanted 10 know II the protective
tarii would not insure the manufacturer
against loss In etser!menting with an eight
hour IHT. Nj Barter Salu decideN.y Shat
IL would not and unless an eight-nOur osy
Has made absoIuteIy universal. which ne
Thought ImptJuaU!e. the measure Wound
ySoTk injury 10 DOth employer and EN-
s.r'or." said Mr. Barber. liz the laborinS
people think We shall pay them ten hours
WAGES for eight hours work, tney are mis-
taken We cont 60 IL in Detroit, and II
can't be done anywhere else.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
THIS CONGRESS MADE NOTABLE.
IstbmIan Canal BIII and Other Meas
ures of Historic Interest

BLSlE SEE-GAAAs
Washington. June ao.-'I believe this will
20 dowh in history one o. the greatest
CONGRESSES for many years" asserted Alr.
Graz OF IllirOis, chairman OF the Commit
tee on Claims. The law Tor the constTuc-
ton OF an isthmian canal alone would make
il notable. That Is not Cniy TO be one OF
the greatest engineering feats OF the ages,
but il has been agItated before Congress Tor
al least half a century
However, II II only one OF the important
measures passed by this Congress The
Philippine civil government biIl Is re
Fnarkabls legislative achievement, tor
through IT, We undertake for the first time
TO set ap an organized civil government on
the other side Of the world Il Is a Sreat
departure from the usual character Of leg
lslatiOn with which we have to deal
Mr Graf saws the Committee on Claims
has secured legislation on an unusually
large number OF bills for one session-some-
thing like forty in all. There are about
ls1 more on the calendar he continued,
mot to mention those We have reported
adversely. one could not Well reckon the
total appropriations represented by those
measures Some OF them arc claims that
were sent TO the Court Of Claims. and. II
declared valid there. will require apprO-
priation subsequently, They do not. Of
course include the considerable number OF
claims bills pressed by the Committee on
War Claims.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
RAY COUNTY MAKES
REED = DELEGATE
Kansas City Mayor Ignored by
Party at Home Will Have Seat
at st. Joseph Convention.
J. F. MORTON WAS FRIENDLY.
Resolution Tells the Convention :
Reasons for Its Unusual Action
Yesterdays State
Politics.
REPEnIIc SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC sPECTAT.
Kansas City. No. June aa.-Nayor Reed
was tonight notified by telegraph that the
Ray County Democrats had elected him 10
head their delegation 10 the ST Joseph State
Convention. He at cnce decided 10 avail
himself Of the opportunity 10 20.
u am immeasurably pleased At the com
pIimeut." said the Mayor. u never heard
OF greater one. It IS az great a compIi-
rncnt as my defeat ia my own county was
an Injustice.
The delegation from the Fourteenth de-
feated me, notwithstanding IL was elected
on a pledge that II Nas for ne :0r dele
gate. Tns cooperating Seventh Ward dele
CATION was also elected on a pledge TO vote
for me. Because tie Fourteenth disrsgarlei
its pledge. the county has generously made
amends. The State can get the measure Of
Ray and the Fourteenth Ward very easily.
of course. shall accept. NJ man ouIid
refuse such d compliment"
The reasons for putting the Mayor OF
Kansas City on the delegation were con
tai.ed in the following resolutions:
The Honorable james a Reed. b-siny and
taiant wuose achievements fOT the party 4
NiiE0as City N tWECe E4s 4Eg rnsfu victor. ami
"a forcing aue md proper cynce5s.Ous 1ruH cls-
ie-atlulIs. gives nm such Hgu,r with that
ne Is no longer Restricted 10 che confines ". MS
own city Q. county. Ne regard has - ,liu=utly
one OF Us ana wU4thy 20 snare cur ClafI4-uuz. -
Irein this distance and - thIs time l1 MT
think II afnlsz or 4noppurtuTI- for Ray JBGu-y
70 extend hun. IN cor-ial greeting. nsr Tlsat
hanl Of fellowship. and. IN pursuance TO such
it@Islgss ana IN proof Of sentiments. We IN
We ana request MIN 20 accept the position II
deieEate from Ray County the -. gUsepa
state Convention, and ue hereby elect hin -
such.
Senator Morton was the champion CT
Mayor Reed in the Ray County Convention,
and it was hy his efforts that the Kansas
City man was placed on the delegation.
The Senator and the Mayor are very warm
personal friends, and in doing him the cour-
tesy the Ray County statesman eyened up
an old score against Frank Walsh. who
was instrumental IN keeping Mayor Reed
of the Jackson County delegation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
ST. CLAIR INsrRUCTs DELEGATES.
CarriBGton, HrOnouEh. Parks. Groves
sEd Sherwood Garry Convention.
REPUBLIC sFECAL


Osceola. No. June 3a-A Democratic
convention was held here to-day TO select
delegates TO the State and Judicial conyen-
tons. The following delegates were Sc
lected 70 the State Convention: z. o. Deer
held. George II. Penn, r Z. PoTta and
Shelley Davis. They are instructed for W
Schools. and for W. C. Bronaugh and
Thomas w Parks for Railroad and Ware
house Commissioners
To the Judicial Convention-John H Lu-
cas. N J. Ring George L. Mann and J. c.
Eargus, who are instructed for ". W.
Graves aud Thomas A Sherwood for Su-
preme Judges The convention indorsed
and approved the Democratic platform
adopted at kansas City July 4. 800. and