davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-20
st. Joseph Girls FatnI Fall.


st. Joseph. Mo. Aug. l9.-AIiss Maria
Davidson fell through a fire drop in the
central station of the Fire Department to-
day and was fatally injured. With a num-
ber of others she was preparing decora
tionS for the E!ks' antics next week, and
being near-siShted did not see the hole III
the moor until she went through it.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-20
Killed in a Storm.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Cairo. Ill. Aug fa-John Null was killed
at East Cairo yesterday by a limb of tree
being blown down upon him, breaking his
neck
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-20
Cotton Gin Burned.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pine Bluff, Ark. Aug. 19.-Major Guern-
sey w. Dayis's cotton gin at Fairfield was
burned this morning. The loss is 5000. with
no insurance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-20
FATAL BOLT OF LIGHTNING.
Ernest HariuE Killed While Flowing
Near Marshall.

REFJBLIC SPEJIAII-
Marshall, Mo, Aug. 1s.-The storm yester-
day did much damage. Horses and cattle
were killed by lightning in different parts
of the county.
Ernest Haring, aged IL years, was killed
bv lightning while plowing. d. F. Calemese.
who lives west OF here, was struck by
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-20
ASHINGT0N

The Weather Bureaus weekly summary
Of crop conditions shows that large area
of the corn belt suffered last week from
abnormalIy low temperature and excessive
rainfall.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-20

printed in to-day's Republic. Read them
over; compare them with other Want"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-20
SPORTING.

The Cardinals lost both games of a
double-header to Brooklyn.
At Baltimore the Browns won by a score
of II TO 4.
Winners at Kinloch yesterday were Doe
skin. Beauty Book. Maghoni. Fearful, Jessie
Jarboe and Federal'st.
Young Corbett has adopted heavy sand
bag as a portion OF his training apparatus.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-20

More than two pages Of Want Ads
printed in to-day's Republic. Read them
over; compare them with other Want
pages.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-20
GIRL KILLED IN STORM.

Lightning Struck Katie Keeney at
Lees summit.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Kansas City. Mo, Aug. 19.-Tt was learned
here to-day that lightning yesterday killed
I7-year-old Katie Keeney. daughter of John
keeney farmer, near Lees Summit.
At the height of the storm the girl started
to run across the yard. She had seized a
piece of clothing, which was suspended
from a clothes line 10 push it out of her
way. At that moment the bolt fell. 1t
seemed to explode on her breast. The breast
and right arm were withererd.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-20
ALFRED BELL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Marshall. No. Aug. 1s.-Alfred Bell. son
of the Reverend W. NJ. Bell. died rear
Miami.
p. LEARY.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Carbondale. ILL.,, Aug. 19.-P. Leary, for
years merchant of this city, aged 81 years
and we'll known in odd Fellowship and
Grand Army circles, died in this city yesier-
day morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-20
TEGELER-MITCHELL.

REPCBIdC SPECIAL
Marshall Mo. Aug. 1e.-Mr. Fred E. Tege-
Ter OF Kansas City and Miss Bessie Mitchell
of Marshall were married to-day. the Rev
erend Frank Mitchell OF Keytesviiie ofriclat-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-20
CHEATHAM-HACKER.

CHE ChEH-
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Murphysboro, ILL.,, Aug. l9.-At the home
of Mrs Frank Hacker. in Grand Tower. her
daughter, Miss Ethel Hacker. was married
at O'Clock tonight TO Mr.. Vallie Cheatham
OF that place
DOERR-YELLIG.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Rfdgway. Ill. AUG. 1e.-Mr. Flora Doerr
and Miss Trecia Yellig were married to-day
by the Reverend J. A. Rensman-
McCORD-GABEE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
I,itchfe;d, Ill, Aug. 19.-Professor George
r McCord of Springfield. o.. and Miss Har-
riet Gabey of this city were married at the
First English Lutheran Church here this
evening by the Reverend F. NJ. Keller. Pro-
fessor McCord is the head of the science de-
partment OF the Springfield High School.
BOY MISSING FROM HOME-John
GIenville. Is years old, has been missing
from his home. No. 3027 North Broadway,
since July %. His mother desires the police
to arrest him.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-09
Rhineiand.

Ernest Hcnncmeyer went to st.
Louis Monday to attend the funcr-
al of his wife's uncle.
II. w. Stock moved his belong
ines to McKittrick Friday, where
he has put up n new shop. We
regret very much to see this csti-
mablc family leave our midst.
Mcssrs Jones Gregory and Frank
Holtwick purchased Fcrd Hcying's
Sugartown property consisting OF
the saw mill and two dwellings.
Fcrd Hcying and family will
probably leave for California this
fall.
Ben Hcying OF Montgomery is
in the ncighborhood at present.
Ben Kncnig has n force of car
pentcrs at work making some al
terations In his house.
Among those who went to JEFF
fcrson City on the excursion last
Sunday yer Miss Ollie Crockett
and +. II. Antonio.
Rud Kimmich returned Monday
after spending several days down
on their farm near Gore.
Mrs. j. II. Patton and children
are spending a few days with rela-
tives in Big Spring.
Jos. Rebsamen and family OF st.
Louis spent Sunday with the fami-
ly of Theo Scholtcn.
VIM. j. Buscher came up on the
excursion train Sunday from st.
Louis and visited relatives and
friends In this ncighborhood.
Adolph Heying spent Sunday
and Monday in New Florence
on pleasure and business.
Paul Heying was taken to an in
stitution for stammerers in Brigh-
ton, ILL.,, the first Of the week, to
be treated for his defective speech.
S. Z. Miller OF Button was In
town Monday. II. E. Schulz.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-09
FOREIGN BREvlTIES.

Africa hrs but 1904 miles OF railway
out OF the worlds total II lj5.iJO miles.
SPAIN, annual catch Of sardlncs IL
$4,000 tom that Il. li.OOO tons more
than France.
II II estimated that there are Mt
present about 100000 domestic os-
trichcs In South Africn.
The governor general Of eastern 81.
IBERIA has forbidden beaver hunting In
kamchatka for u period Of three
years.
An American chiropodist now In Bcr-
lin adVcrtises that he "hns removed
corns from all the crowned heads Of
Europe"
France. though supposed To be the
most highly-cultivatcd country. has
2i.0n0,o00 acres of forest aud i7.5OO.OOO
Of waste land.
The South African desert fox lives
almost entirely upon ostrich eggs.
which II breaks by rolling them
against n stone.
tntil recently medical missionaries
were the only doctors In Madagascar.
The capital now has n school OF medi.
cine and u hospital.
Malay kites ARE being used On the
French River Moscll, for towing boats.
An experiment was tried with u kite
six and u half feet long, which toweda
boni containing six persons aud made
good Roadway against u strong cur
rent.
In view Of the fact that Rome now
has good water, aud that malaria does
no; occur within five or six kilnmctcrs
Of the city. n dcputntion nf hotel keep
crS recently called on the minister of
the exterior Ia ash II mean could not
he ipi.en to persuade travellers ard
Rnidc-boOk makers Ia drop the anti
quntcd taxi about Rome being nn un-
healthy city to live IN.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-09
Spring Ailments.

There Is an aching and tired feel
ing; the liver, bowels and kidneys
become sluggish and inactive, the
digestion impaired, with little or
no appetite, no ambition for any
thing, and a feeling that the whole
body and mind needs toning up.
The trouble is, that during winter,
there has been an accumulation of
waste matter in the system. Her
bine will remove 1t, secure to the
secretions u right exit, and by its
tonic effect, fully restore the vast
ed tissues and give strength in
place of weakness. 50c at Nuns
& Co.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-09

Will Graham was here from
C~arrollton, ILL.,, the first Of the
week, shaking hands with his
many old time friends. lie re-
returned home Tuesday.
Gartman q Wagner have con-
vertcd the west side of the glass
front of their storc-room into a
large show window, and IL will add
much to the display of their goods.
Ed. Hardesty met Frank Gar
Der on the train last Saturday
week and Frank told him that he
was then on his way to Columbia
to marry n Miss Lotion of Bell
Hover, who was then attending
school at the former place. Frank
Is formerly OF this community,
and III n bright and clever fellow.
He now has n position with the
street railway in st. Louis, but
will teach the Truxton school next
winter. e was not a%sccrtained as
to whether or not the marriage
took place.
James Cushmcn, a former Prai-
rie township boy, has a good POI
sition as u collector on the Wa
bash railroad, and his run Is from
Chicago to Detroit. He Is n splcn-
did young man, and the Wabash
has found IL out. He will make
his mark In the world yet. lie
will visit his old home here next
summer.
Mrs. Eunicc VanMetcr's many
friends here will be glad to learn
that she has been promoted to the
formanship OF the religious paper
upon which she works, in TT. Scott
Kansas.
Mrs. Amanda Glare lett on Tues
day for st. Louis, where she will
take charge OF Mrs. Paul Browns
household affairs during the lat
ter's absence on n visit.
Esq, j. T. Jones and w. II. Gra-
ham we're in attendance at quar-
terly conference NJ. l.. Church In
W~cllsville Monday, and were well
pleased with their visit, especially
the Squire with the manageable
lady members there.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-09
New Hope.

Plenty of moisture in the In the
ground ut present and crops are
growing fine. Stand Of young
corn Is good.
John Cox bought a horse from
John Anderson last week.
John Powell gave the young
folks a party last Friday night.
william Appling and family vi
sited ut David Whitchead's last
Sunday.
Mrs. l. NJ. Oliver and son Alex
trading in Wellsvillc Monday
Mrs. j. +. Dickey visited her
mother Mrs. G. V. Wormington
last Sunday.
Born to James II. Oliver and
wife near Bethel church Saturday
May 3rd 1902, n girl to Ben Seal
and wife a boy same date.
Ed. Poindcxter and family visit
ed Morris Wormington Saturday
and Sunday.
b. F. Pennewald OF Martins
burg was here last Thursday buy
ing cattle, he purchased IL head of
young steers Of I. T. Oliver, Z. NJ.
Oliver and j. E. Dickey.
o. U. GUESS.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-09
NEWS OF THE o


In the TOY shop lisa gray donkey with
long ears that can bray 80 like a doE-
KEY thai 1t l. likely tosinrtlc one. This
oonkr! Is saddled and bridled and costs
go
.Nmnng the pretty, Inexpensive nov.
elites Of the scasun II ravonlnc glass.
Vases, bowls and bonhon dishes are
made Of this glass, which Is wonderful
Ia It's iridescent coloring.
Among silver novelties for the table
are Jam and marmalndc Jars IN glass
and silver. These are models Of pine
apples, pears or melons aud made Of
white and green glass with silver tops
and u spoon TO match.
\ pretty little laundry list shows for
the outside cover a small oblonr SQUARE
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-09
On The Line.

The balloting for the favoritc
man was lively at the primary at
Hall school house Saturday.
John Smith would not leave his
blacksmith shop TO vote Saturday
John says there is bread and
meat in pounding iron than voting
mt primaries.
The directors OF Crow District
met Saturday evening to engage
teacher for the coming winter term
we have not learned the result.
Mrs. Annie Aistrop has secured
the White Oak school which IL To-
Gated n few miles eastof Wellsyillc
Fields Il Phears have ordered n
new saw outfit from st. Louis and
will o on start up their saw mill.
The colorcd people and white
patrons OF Hall district can not
agree upon school matters. The
colored people contend for n school
and the patrons of the district
maintain that they ARE not able to
to sustain two schools.
j. l.. Hayden Is fayorably con-
sidcring nm offer maze him by the
Abbey Press publishing company
10 publish his late humorous story
entitled "Quccn OF the Ozarks"
and they also propose to publish
his story Living In the Past" on
the same terms. He Is now ut
work on n sketch book he calls,
"Snap Shots by a Poet" which is
gotten up TO make people and grow
fat.
Some farmers are nearly done
planting corn.
Every thing seems to terminate
quick and pop up that Is put IN
the ground this year which is n
favorable sign for n crop.
Farmers all say they that their
teams remained in surprisingly
good shape throughout the break
ing aso We suppose the
ground was mellow and break up
U. O.. Maskey and Filbcrt Hun
ter are farming Mrs. Martins forty
corncring with John Forces farm
this caso
Thy pencil man was feastcd like
n king the other day ON n big mess
of mushrooms, II Is the muchncss
Of them We like. Yours to serve,
SAM TWINKLE.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-09
Neigh OrhOOd News,
Fair View.

Have had plenty of rain lately
in this vicinity.
Some of the farmers are through
planting corn and others soon will
be.
Miss Lizzie McClcnny has a
school in Lincoln county which she
will teach this winter.
Mrs. Mcycs has improved a great
deal, but still unable to leave her
bed.
The,Sunday School mt Mt. Pleas
ant was not attended IA well as us
ual last Sunday. what il the mat
ter, pupilsp Don't go back ON Sun.
day School this early.
LAST WEEK.
j. V. Parsons lost n horse last
week.
Miss Lizzie Homestead came home
Saturday. She has been staying
with her sister, Mrs Drake OF New
Florence.
Mr.. Bernard and wife entertained
the parents Of the latter last Sum
day.
Mrs. Parson's aud Mrs. Bertha
Conran were the guests Of Mrs. Jas.
Gardner last Wednesday.
Mrs. j. V. Parsons went to Min
cola Thursday to get seed corn.
One OF Mr.. Ellis fine yearling
colts was drowned Ia n pond last
week.
Mrs Cora Anderson IL staying
with her sister, Mrs. Ella Mcycs at
present.
Mrs. s. L.. Kinion IL on the sick
list.
w. l.. Graham and lily Kinion
were the guests Of o. q. Kinion
and wife Sunday.
Misses Kate and June Sharp en-
tcrtaincd n few friends last Satur-
day night.
We had n nice shower In this vi
entity Monday night. Grass Is
growing line. DAISY BELLE.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-09

The farmers are rejoicing on ac-
count of the good rain we had last
week.
LAST WEEK.
Pitman Hcnslcy and wife Of
Montgomery City were visiting
the lattcr's father, Uncle Billie
Wells Saturday and Sunday.
Harry Moore and wife were trad
ing in Montgomery Tuesday.
S. Wilson's clerk Is on the sick
list.
+. Duenkel and daughter Miss
Martha was visiting S. Robinson's
Saturday and Sunday.
Alb Hensley is having his DWELL
ing, barn, and cattle barns painted
Sam Robinson Is doing the work.
ULRICH Drummer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-09
Lincoln District.

Wash Brown and wife of ncar
TruXton visited the lattcr's sister,
Mrs. Bette Long several days last
week.
Miss Mnttio Bentley, who has
been spending several weeks with
Mrs. John Smith, has returned to
her home In Round Top neighbour
hood.
Miss Mary Anderson was the
guest of friends in the Central
Grove ncighborhood several days
last week.
Namon Ball and family have
moved into the Rates property.
He and one of his sons will leave
soon for Iowa, whore they have en-.
ploymcnt.
Mrs. John Shaw from near Mar
ling vas visiting friends In this vi
entity last week.
Mrs. Sarah Thompson is improv-
Ing very rapidly.
Rev. Taylor filed his appoint
mcnt at Horcb Sunday.
Will Smith and Miss Mamie
Surls visited ut Jesse Buffers Sum
day.
Al Nease anu wife visited at
Frank Davidson's Sunday.
LILY.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-09
Mt. Pleasant.
LAST WEEK.

Oh bright, happy Springtime,
We welcome you with delight.
For with you come birds and flower
And all that is lovely and bright.
The recent fine rains will be Of
much benefit to the growing crops,
and give more encouragement to
the farmers.
w. v. Patterson OF near Mont
gomery visited his father here last
Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Meyers who has been
very sick, we are glad to report
improving.
Prayer meeting at j. v. Parsons
last Wednesday night.
w. T. Owings spent Sunday
night at q. w. Palmer's.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-09

Messrs Chas. Gold dnd Thos.
Graham attended the Republican
convention at Montgomery Nom
day.
Miss Mabel Berry spent Sunday
night and Sunday with Miss Thu
sic Wheeler.
Miss Cora Anderson of near Big
Spring is here with her sister, Mrs.
Meyers.
The Misses Sharp entertained a
few friends Saturday evening.
VIOLET.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-09
Chips.

Mrs. Bette Gleason and baby
are here from st. Louis with her
parents, j. Z. Reed and wife.
Mrs. Maggie Stotler Hall spent
last week with her sister, Mrs. Ellis
near Montgomery City.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-09
New Prov,

Jim Cook and family vert visit.
ing Friend Wells Sunday.
Tho Grigg sale was well attend
cd and good prices realized.
There was a large crowd at Sum
day School and Prayer meeting
Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-09
Wall Paper.

II you are looking for something
rich in color, beautiful in design
and up-to-date in wall paper at
bottom prices call on A. G..
Hudson. At.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-28
POPE ACCEPTS TERMS
FOR PHILIPPINE FRIARS

Rome, June 2O.--The Papal Secretary
OF state, Cardinal Rampolla, today as.
sured Right Rev. Thomas O.Gorman,
Bishop of Sioux Falls. s. D.. that the
Vatican accepts the proposition OF
Judge Taft, Governor of the Philip
pines. regarding the disposition of tho
friars" lands on all the main points,
but dissents on minor points.
The American party waited patiently
at the Hotel Quirinal for the reply. but
as this dispatch is forwarded 1t was
still not received. There Is little doubt
that the answer will be substantial &C
ceptance of the main points of Judge
Taft's proposals, which include the
payment of about S1.O00.000 for the
friars' lands and smaller sum for the
rental of the friars lands used by the
Army. and the deportation of the friars
to Spain. The actual sums will be
fixed by arbitration. Judge Taft has
prepared a tentative form of agreement
to use II agreeable to the Vatican.
II the answer does not come tonight
Judge Taft tomorrow will apply to
Mgr Gasspari. secretary of the Congre.
CATION Extraordinary on Ecclesiastical
! Affairs. for information on the sub
iect
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-28
HARRISON DEFEATED

Chicago, June l7.-Overshadowing In
State interest its total elimination OF
the silver issue in the platform and its
failure to mention even once the name
of Bryan, was the action OF the Demo.
cratic State Convention today in ruling
Mayor Harrison out Of State politics
and disposing of him as a Presidential
or ce-Presldential possibility.
The latter result was accomplished
when the convention, over the vigor-
Gus opposition of Harrison, elected for
mer Mayor John p Hopkins member
at large of the State Committee by the
decisive vote of 72Sla to 523la, and al.
terward the new State Committee, by a
vote OF 10 to 10, reelected Hopkins
chairman Of the State Committee.
On the vote for member at large even
the Cook county delegation. which was
supposed to be by a large majority at
the beck of Harrison, showed a ma
jority of only forty-three against Hop.
kins. Mayor Harrison came here eX-
pressly, by his own admission, to hui
initiate Hopkins and keep him off the
State Committee. His utter failure TO
do so means that his influence in poll
tics is now limited to precinct and ward
lines, and that even here his power is
on the wane.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-28

Congress seems to be determined
to do these days just what is not ex-
pected of it. The adoption of the Pa
mama canal scheme by the Senate does
not promise such a serious blockade as
that now holding up the Cuban reci-
procity bill. Indications are that the
House will come to an agreement with
the Senate and before the session
closes law will be passed that will
enable the isthmian canal to rise above
its former place as topic for discus
sion only. The final vote of the Senate
is a demonstration that Senator Han
ma still retains his power of leadership
In the Senate. 1t also holds out the
hope that the transcoutinental railways
have at last lost their grip on Con
gress
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-28
CAUGHT IN THE lG.
S. S. PORTLAND REPORTED
In DANGEROUS POSITION
Drifting Toward the Arctic Many
Passengers On Board For San
! Francisco -ThetiS Goes
To Relief.

Seattle, Wash, June 2O.-The IA.
nous gold steamer Portland, owned b.
the Alaska Commercial Company "
San Francisco, was caught by inn
mense ice foes in Behring strait June
4th, and, with her passengers and car.
go. was being carried into the Arctic
ocean when last seen. y
On the Portland were over 100 pas.
sengers, many OF them prominent
Nome operators. Forty-siX Of the um
fortunate people were booked from
San Francisco.
Passengers on the steamer Nome
Nome City. which arrived from the
gold camp tonight. state that the Port
land was apparently intact, although
locked fast in the Jaws of an immense
ice jam. She was moving along into
the Arctic ocean in a portherly direc'
ton at the rate of about three miles
an hour.
The revenue cutter Thetis was i'm
mediately dispatched to the rescue,
but II Is not known whether she was
able to be OF any assistance to the inn
iprisoned steamer and her passengers.
The probable fate of the Portland Ia
mere conjecture. She may pull
through all right, although it is &C.
knowledged that she is in a very dan.
gerous position. Should the ice break
lup in rough sea there is no telling
what will happen. The Thetis might
not be able to reach the imprisonel
people. Stanch az the Portland is
with her iron sheathing, the force q
grinding ice is something terrible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-28
CLEVELAND AND HILL FOR
DEMOCRATIC HARMONY

New York. June 19.-Democratic un.
ity was the keynote tonight of great
gathering OF representative Democrats
who had come to attend the opening of
the handsome new quarters of the Til
den Club. Addresses we're made by
prominent Democrats, and afterward
dinner was served in the banquet
hall to the distinguished guests of the
evening. and buffet supper served in
the basement for the rank and file.
To Democrats the event was one of
the most important for many day, rs
Grover Cleveland and David b. Hin
met in harmony. seeking to draw tho
factions of their party together. It
was the first public political appear.
ance in five years. William ]. Bryan
had been invited to attend, though not
to speak, but no reply was received
from him.
Cleveland arrived at the clubhouse
accompanied by II. ID. Hotchliss, DIR.
Joseph l.. Bryant and John G. Calhoun,
He had scarcely got into the building
when ex-senator David B. Hill. accom-
panied by Lafflin Kellogg, came in.
Hills eye caught Cleveland as soon as
he had entered the spacious club foy
err, and a moment later they were cor
daily shaking hands.
Loud and prolonged applause greet
ed the two men as they entered the
assembly room. President Bowling o.
the club, in introducing eX-President
Cleveland said: we have with us
here tonight the greatest of living
Democrats. The first speaker | have
the honor of introducing to you is the
successful candidate of two nationa
campaigns, ex-President Grover Clevc
land"
There was tremendous applause Al
Cleveland assembled the small plat
form. The applause wound up will
three cheers and tiger"