davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-23


Pennsylvania is the latest state that
is trying TO encourage and regulate
marriage by new methods. Repre-
sentative Roth, Of Lehigh, introduced
n bill in the state legislature lately
which provides that male citizen Of
Pennsylvania over so years old max
ing application for a marriage license
shall pay 90 the clerk Of courts a IL
cense fee ~ Sl0O. This is to be turned
into the state treasury for the pur-
pose of maintaining homes for women
over 40 years old who have not had
suitable opportunity or offer OF mar
riAEe and have not means sufficient
80 keep themselves in clothes and
spending money. Amy bachelor over
40 years who shall 20 outside Of the
state for wife shall pay 500 into the
state treasury, The act is irrcvocahlc
and can never Doe repealed without the
consent OF the majority of the old
women who have been regularly ad-
mitted 60 the homes established for
them.-Chicago American.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-23
INDIVIDUALITY IN JAPAN.
Not Only Imitators, But Have
Ideas of Their own.

The japanese have so long been
called ''imitators" that the term
sounds trite. But it is one of those
trite expressions of a half truth. AS
a matter Of fact, says Anna n. Ben
jamin, in Ainslee's, 1t is impossible
for a race which has such a strong
individuality to be merely initiative.
Its wonderful metamorphosis Of the
last 80 years cannot be accounted for
by such simple statement The
japanese initiate, yes; but what they
initiate becomes a part Of them, and
as il is absorbed II is adapted and
changed. How else could the country
through thousands of years hsve re.
mained so absolutely different from
every other country Again and again
It received impulses from Corea and
China; its very shutting itself of
, from the west was an individual act
which showed strength. Its fnai
frank admission that in many ways
the west was anead Of II requires
quite as much. think of "jinrik-
isha" man in Toxic who talked learn.
edly with one of his passengers on
the subject of history, literature, etc
The man YVES much impre ssed, and
asked the coOlie TO leave his work
and come TO live in his house. where
he might study. The coolie thought
q little while, and then replied that
he could not because he would be
obliged TO give up his individuality
AS il was, nobody expected anything
of him, and therefore he could live
just as he liked. II was better so.
know also a talented artist who was
trained in the exquisite art ~of block
cutting for prints. When the revo.
luton of 1868 took away his employ.
ment, he found that he could no long.
er pursue his calling according to his
old ideals. Rather than give these
up, he decided to be boatman, and
for years piled craft, like common
coolie, up and down the Sumida river
Then publisher who recognized his
talent made a place of responsibility
for him In mis- estabnshmen and the
artist-boatman returned to his old
work in the old way, his ideals un.
dimmed. aS.fi
BeneGt of Peeernge.
Everyone may not know what the
term benefit of peerage" implies. A
peer can demand private audience of
the sovereign TO represent his views on
Of public welfare. For treason
or felony he can demand to be tried
10y his peers; he cannot be outlawed
in any civil action, nor can he be ar
rested unless for an indictable offense,
and he is exempt from serving on
jures. lie may sit with his hat on in
courts of justice, and should he be liza
lie to the last penalty of the law,
b. can demand silken cord instead Of
a hcmpen rope
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-23

First Golfer lie doesn't play very
we'll but he says he's too busy TO
give any more time to practice,
Second Golfer Oil Well, II man
neglectS golf to attend 60 his bust.
ness what can he eNpect?-Puok.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-23
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO WITH.
DRAW INSURANCE. DEpOSIT

DRAW INSURANCE DEPOSIT
In accordance with the rconiremar,,
Of the laws OF tho state of Oregon. rels
I'VE 70 insurance companies. notice /,
hereby given that -
The Lancashire Insurance Comnap,
OF Manchestet, England. de.irin, =,
ctASe uo'nE business within the Stat,
OF Oregon, intends TO wthdrav it, 4.
poslt with the Treasurer of said Ststs ,ra
will, If no claim shall be filed with ,ba
Insurance Commis-ioner within .,y
months from the 22nd dav Of Iuly 1oOI
withdraw It's deposit from the Sta,s
Treasurer. '"''
IHE LANCASHIRE Insurance Cov,,xv
hy MANN & WILSON
MAD'gers ior The Pscifc Co,s,
ia. a.ed AZ san Francisco, thi, 18Th. lsv NJ
July, 1901. u
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-23
JUST JUNK
VITHEN the South street man wa.

wv askad. "Yh.t 4. ,,nL o.h. =
oentratad nj. .tt.n,io, a.
time. and said. aJunk 1. .nv,h,,'
and everything that /, ,unno.sd ~
be worn out and u..Ios. H., ~s.,,,
Ln,t Il a ..ur a., 49,. m".!
nm. u,a .onas no.. -
other. For instance her. az. ,h.s,
ship,s sail. They,vs MA ,h.,- u,,
aboard ahips tbsx,va been al, 90,
the oceans. and now tbsv arc a. ..t
tie down on land,
"What will tbev do~
"Be useful .s coverlra. tor h,ua,
ers' materials, or Tor naoons an
their good. or tbsv NAV oo % saa
again on small schoonors
"What oood 4. ,h,. IN, 80.
"some of that Is bought nv vs,.
sels sueb "a "a ,oo sar . o.,
such use goe, into naner ,tock"
"Well. now hers's an old sn,nisb h
bell. biz and fine toned Wh.ra d,d
Won Get that and what wil, 90, do
with it,"
..Tbat 4. from n Porto RIcan o,,roh
IL WINS BROUGHT IN a. ola natal 90,
the tongue was o,t s,Iu a. wo.
easy TO put a tongue in. and so the
duty was sayed.-
.And which of our os,cer. ..oia .
church bell?"
1T wasn't stolen. Il WINS living In
n storehou.. thero vh.ra our ,ro.,,,s
go;A To Porto R,oo III boa hung IN
the bslfrv Of n church that bad b.en
torn down. tbInL"
"What uss \, this rustv old oh.i, y.
"There are soms hosta tbat Inv
nothing excent accom-. hand ,na,.riaI
40 thoss ohnins .ell +o them Whsn
thev ara TOO ru.,v ,b.x ,o %. ola
,ron.-
.Wha. .or. =, n.oo,. s,v A..
lamps and lantsrns," I77
"Thoss are ship,' hntsrn.
Wealthy people buv thsm fo, cur,o. I"
"What is tbs difYer.nos hs,wa.n
funk and .ntioue. 90
"AhI You'll have N nah An. r,,a
avsnus at aaai.r., 80, a.,
...a u eoou. m"'
. ~. .' . oa''eroa NV 'hey
49,. a. @ " 'ons aau 30" 'oI
-, you IN .ns
,- 10y W '.n 1oo'' Juh oo
-. o nv SOC '"e man IN FROM
80 ~ 20, ~, sree.e" ooneo.
~" - - w" ,o Ans p'"oe u h"ii
'P %
', no. .", Nn's sn q Iunk
p run ~, en' sa'u 'ne man
o.' '''e'' JUNK ueaier
' "no soe' soou' an . small ooe'
nu ouys s"s',on 'n'hes from vessels
'u ue1ie,s nave 'o OBTAIN hcenses'
eau 'ne ponce o"n seareh 'hsr places
my inns
wsh "no. wowd you call this es
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-23
SIZE ~ GEy

The instinct of modesty natural to
every woman is often q great hiudnnce
TO the cure of womauly diseases, Women
shrink from the personal questions of
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-23

INC lNNal ilN
stefan which
seem iuichcatc.
The thought Of
examination IS
ubhorrcut to
them, and SO
they endure in
silence a COudi-
uon Of disease
which surely
progresses from
bad to worse.
1t has been
Dr. picrCe's
privilege tocure
a uTCQt many
women who
have found a
refuge for mod
CstN IN his olsr
of COusulta-
ton by letter
An correspond
cncc is held as
strictly private
and sacrcdly
confidential
Address n,CtOr
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-23
There l. a Glass Of People.

Who are injured by the use Of coffee.
Recently there has been placed in all
the grocvty stores u new preparation
called GRAlN-o, made Of pure grains,
that takes The plSue OF coffee. The most
dvicAte stomach reserves il Without dis.
trees. and but hw rNu tell ii from coffee.
Il does not c,st over 4 as much. Chill
dren may drink it With sreS, benefit.
10 cts. and % cts. per package. Try 1t.
Ask for GRAIN.O.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-23
Southern Oregon State2NOrmalIEChOOl..
Strong Academ | c

Strong Academ | c
CO urse. Professional
training Of the highest
excellence.
Well equipped labora'
tories. First class train
Ing depart m ent. De-
msni for trained teach
srs exceeds the supply.
Graduates easily secure
good positions.
Beautiful location +.
Most delightful climate
on the coast.
Expenses sl20 to $3.50
per year. Write for
catalogue.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-23

The old relIAble-The Weekly oreEoninn
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-23
81 EVERYTHING MADE PLAsW.U

II thank You most sincerely for tbo ,Comnon
Sense Medical Adviser" writes Mrs. Charles r
Thompson, of Georgetown, Eldorado Co., Calf. at
IS splendid book, and everything is made so plain
IN 1t that any one can understand. would not part
with mine for anything"
DR.. Plerce's Common Sense Medical Adviser con.
tanning over one thousand large pages, is sent free on
receipt OF stamps to pay expense of mailing oalg
Send 81 one-cent stamps for the coth.bound volume.
or only q stamps for the book in paper covers
Address DR. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
CHILDISH CONDUCT
OF AN AMERICANIST
Mexican Delegate Leaves the Congress
Because His Work Is Not
Appreciated.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2b.-At today's
session of the Congress of fAfnericanists
it became known that q message had
been received from the Mexican gov
ernment recalling Leopoldo Batfes, one
of the five members of the committee
representing Mexfco. The recall is the
result Of seeHe on Wednesday last
when. in an ad5Eess, Alfredo Chavero,
president Of the Mexican commission,
paid high compliment to the Amer
lean, NJ II. SaviIle, Of the Museum of
Natural History, for hts work In con-
nection with thea excavating done at
the two buried cities of Militia and
Monte Aleban At that, M. Batres
Jumped to his feet aud aexcitedly
claimed that the credit belonged to him
and not to Mr.. 1Sayille- Since then M.
Chavero has not attended the sessions
of the congress. The congress decided
to meet in 1904 at Stuttgart, Germany.
The presiding officer today was
Jonkkerr j. l.. Van Panhuys, delegatae
of The Netherlands. who read a paper
on the contact of the Dutch with the
new world He declared that in his
opinion the word "Catskills" about the
origin of which there has been much
dispute, was probably taken from the
man Of the period of the Dutch occu-
patton named Kaats. He told Of the
story that a leg of Peter Stuyvesant,
the famous governor OF New Amster-
dam, was now in the Island of Cura-
Gao. Cape Horn, he said, probably
came from the name HOGAN, a MEM
Der Of which family was a famous
navigator.
Dr. M. H. Savilie, Prof Putnam and
DR.. Boas were appointed a committee
to prepare the report of the congress.
The congress was formally declared
closed. Monday the delegates will
start on their Western trip. Chicago,
Cincinnati and Columbus will be Wis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
PEACE SENTIMENT IN
COLOMBIA STRONG
Former Revolutionary Leader Fears
American Troops May Remain
There Forever.

PANAMA, Oct. 25.-The newspapers
here today publish an article written
by DR.. Belizario Porras, the leader of
the first revolutionary expedition by
Gen. Alban, the then commander-in-
chief of the Colombian forces in 1880:
DR.. Porras proposes that representa-
tives Of the government and the revo-
lutionists form a peace commission,
which will decide the conditions for
the surrender of the Liberals. He
says the success of the military oper-
ations Of Gen. Herrera, the revolution
ary commander, is very doubtful, and
therefore the prolongation of the war
is a crime monstrous without prece-
dent. He also wants his partisans-. to
know him as a sincere advocate of
peace, although he had been one of
the principal promoters of the war on
the isthmus.
After the defeat of the revolutfonists
in July, 1900, DR.. Porras adds. he arm
ed guerrilla bands in the interior, thus
making possible the battle of Aqua
Dulce. But today he fears that the
landing of American troops in Colom-
~bia may result in their remaining in
the country forever. He warns Colom-
bians of the supposed danger of
American intervention in Colombia ow-
ing to the pro1ongatfon of the war,
This article of DR.. Porras indicates
that the peace sentiment Is powerful
in the republic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
HOOSIERS INDICTED
FOR GH0ULIsH WORK
Results of the indianapolis Body
Snatching-Physicians to
Be Arrested.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 25.-The
grand jury today returned partial re-
port including twenty five indictments
in the grave robbery cases. OF the
whole number of indictments returned
only those against ten negroes were
made known. 1t developed shortly aft
er that five indictments had been re-
turned against physicians, who are
charged; with completely in the "body-
snatching business, for failing to keep
records of bodies received.
The indictments against the negro
ghouls in each instance simply men
ton one of the many bodies the in
dicted men are charged with assisting
In removing. In each of the indictments
it was charged that stolen bodies were
taken to the Central college Of physi-
clans and surgeons. The five physi-
clans indicted will be arrested Monday
morning.
There have been nineteen arrests,
and twelve graves opened have been
found empty. The ghouls say two of
the physicians. accompanied them on
several of their night trips.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
BOTH PARTIES SURPRISED
EXCEEDS BY 1000 THE
LAST VOTE FOR MAYOR
Figures Show an Increase IN the Reg.
istration Over That of the Past
Spring in Three Wards, the Sew
enth, Ninth and Eleventh. Greatest
Falling Off Was in the Third Ward.

The total registration in the eleven
wards in the city is 2e,232.
This is 1888 less than the registra-
tlon last spring. when the figures were
c7.S20. bus 1t is something over 1000
more than the total vote cast for the
mayoralty candidates in May.
The registration yesterday surprised
the campaign officials of both parties
and reached total Of 1856.
The figures show that there was an
increase in the registration over that
OF last spring in but three wards, the
Seventh, Ninth and Eleventh. In the
Seventh ward the increase was 12S, in
the Ninth 8. and the Eleventh Z.
Tile greatest decrease was In the
Tenth ward. where, as compared with
last spring, the registration fell off
2e2. The decrease in the other wards
was: First, 7s; Second. 115; Third.
2T2; Fourth, 259; Fifth, 247; Sixth,
1863; Eighth, 200.
The tables below give the registra-
tion by precincts and recapitulation
by wards as compared with the spring
figures:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
WORK ON M'KINLE MONUMENT
POSTPONED TILL THE FULL
AMOUNT IS RAISED
SITE CHOSEN BY TRUSTEES
OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
II Is Decided to Go on With the Work
Of Soliciting Subscriptions Enough
on Hand to Build the Memorial, but
Nothing Would be Left for Its
Maintenance.

CANTON, Ohio, Oct. 25.-A meeting
Of the trustees of the National McKin-
ley Memorial association was held to-
day in the offices of the president, VIII
liam r. Day. While the business as
reported has been carried on in man.
ner highly gratifying and giving as
surance Of ultimate success, the trus-
tees are not satisfied to proceed In the
channels suggesting the expenditure Of
the fund until the full sum of $65O,00O
has been raised as originally contem-
plated. 1t is pointed out that while an
amount approximating that which may
be sufficient to build an appropriate
memorial has already ben accumulated,
the money which will be necessary to
maintain this great work is as yet un-
available.
The board of trustees has announce
ed that nothing in the way of building
will be proceeded with until the full
contributions are raised, not only to
defray the cost of the building, but to
meet the cost of maintaining 1t. It
would appear then that the work of
the association would continue until
the needed balance, which it is un-
sderstood now amounts to something
more than 100000, is secured before
anything toward the construction Of
the memorial will be inaugurated.
Will Continue Collecting.
1t Is understood plans were inau-
gurated to continue the work of So
Eelting contl buttons, particularly in
those parts OF the country which have
not responded to the call of the COM
naittee for financial aid. A form of
certificate which was to be given to
contributors was submitted to the
trustees. but objections were met
which resulted in its being referred
BACK to the designer for alteration.
This will necessitate delay Of the
souvenirs for some time: Contribu-
tions may be sent to Myron T.. Her
rick. Secretary Ryerson Ritchie and
Assistant Secretary Frederick S. Hart
Zell.
Monument Site Chosen.
After luncheon the party was driven
to Mrs. McKinley's residence and made
a brief call upon the widow of the
president. They were then taken to
WestlaWn cemetery, where q beautiful
wreath was laid upon the dead presi-
dents casket. After this several sites
for the proposed monument were Wis
itad.
Then the party met in Judge Days
office. A resolution was adopted. for
locating the monument upon the hill
west of the cemetery, the beauty and
general comma nding situation Of the
location making it, in the unanimous
opinion of the trustees present, the
most suitable place for the monument
1t Is not doubted that a grant Of the
necessary land for the construction Of
the monument upon this hill will be
made by the trustees of the cemetery,
as their action is the only thing neces-
sary for the final location of the monu-
ment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
NIGHTIE STRAPPED
ON HER BICYCLE
Mary MacLane and Girl Friend
Amuse Massachusetts,
Some More.

Special to The Globe.
BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 25.-Mary
MacLane threw the little town of Rock
land into a fit yesterday, when, with a
friend, she wheeled into the place, rode
Up to a book store and asked for her
book. The clerk produced one and
Mary wrote in it her autograph. Then
she and her friend started for the next
town to spend the night.
Each of the girls had her nightie
neatly wrapped UP and lashed to the
handle bar of her bicycle. They start
ed all right, but brought up at vacant
house, supposing it to be the domicile
of a friend they were to visit. They
were trying the windows when milk
man came along and set them right
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
NO CLOUD on THE
PANAMA CANAL TITLE
Attorney General Knox Gives the
President the Outcome of His
investigations.

WASHINGTON ID. o., Oct. 25.-At-
torney General Knox has decided that
if the United States should accept the
offer of the new Panama Canal COM
pany submitted last spring for the sale
of the canal for S40.900,00 it would
receive through the parties to the con-
tract valid and unincumbered title
to the property.
This decision was arrived at after a
thorough and exhaustive Investigation
into the subject, first by Special At
torney Charles w. Russell and later
by the attorney general himself. The
attorney general formally submitted
his report to President Roosevelt today.
It makes about 900 pages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
LEGAL BATTLE OVER THE
ESTATE OF sTRATToN
Court Ruling That Is of Advantage to

Court Ruling That Is OF Advantage to
the Executors.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Oct. 25.-
The great legal battle over the Stratton
millions commenced in earnest today In
the district court before Judge w. p.
Seeds. Today's proceedings are the be-
ginning. of the fight on the part Of the
three executors named by Mr.. Stratton
in his will to prove that the administra-
tors appointed in September by County
Judge Orr We're Illegally created and
therefore are not entitled to handle and
administer the estate. The case. was
taken out of the county court and into
the district court on a writ of certiorari
issued three weeks ago.
The most important point vet decided
was the ruling by Judge Seeds that ques-
tiens in law must be taken up before
questions of fact. The decision, as far
as it goesr is victory for the executors,
as it means that if the illegality of the
appointment of the administrators Is es-
tablished, the entire proceedings of the
county court will be thrown out, In which
event the executors will not have to sub
stantiate their charges of conspiracy pre-
ferred against the administrators three
weeks ago. The latter objected to the
ruling
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
.ALLIGATOR'S LONG
SLEEP UNDER GROUND
Apparently Dead at First, He Revives
in the Light Of the Sun and
Becomes Lively.

Special to The Globe.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 25.-A live
alligator fifteen inches from tip to tip
was found in a stratum below the sur
face of the earth by men engaged to-
day in digging an excavation in the
southwestern part of the city. The
saurian when discovered was apparent
ly dead, but on being exposed to the
heat of the sun showed signs of life
and became quite lively.
The stratum had not been disturbed
for ages and the problem as to how
the alligator got there is an interesting
one for scientists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
TREASURER OF EAST
GRAND FORKS ARRESTED
A. L. coons Is Charged With Short
age, Experts's Figuring Having
Shown a Discrepancy.

Special to The Globe.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Oct. 25.-A.
L. Coons, city treasurer Of East Grand
Forks, Mimi, was arrested tonight on
complaint of the auditing committee Of
the city council. The complaint charg-
ed him with being defaulter. The
shortage is $4,000
The checking Of the books of the
bonding company expert is completed
and his footings show discrepancy of
that sum. Coons was inm ediately ar
rested and his bail was fixed at $4,000.
This was not obtained tonight and
Coons is in the custody of the chief Of
police, spending the night, however,
at his own home with his wife, who is
Frustrated by the shock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
Cabinet Members stumpInq.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. oct. 25.-Secre-
.tary Moody will leave here tomorrow to
take an active par in the campaign in
New England, and will not return to
washington until after the elections. He
will spend most of MS time in his native
state of Massachusetts and will make
speeches also at Hartford and Providence.
Secretary Root will make a political ad-
dress at Cooper union, New York city,
next Thursday night, and possibly at
other places in the state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
j. B. JACKSON BECOMES
MINISTER TO GREECE
Substantial Advancement for the Secre,
tary of Embassy at
Berlin.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. 25.-Minis-
ter Henry L. Wilson, who was to have
been transferred from Santiago de Chile
to Greece, has declined the transfer and
will remain in Chile. I'm B. jackson,
at present secretary of nbassy at Ber-
lin, who was to have succeeded Mr.. Will
son, win go to Athens as minister to
Greece, succeeding MIR. Francis, who re-
signed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
Rumored Remuneration of a Throne.

VIENNA, Oct. 25-A newspaper Of
Budapest publishes the announcement
that Archduke Franz Ferdinand the heir
presumptive to the Austro-Hungarian
throne, has decided to renounce his claim
in favor of his nephew, Carl Franz Jo-
seph, aged fifteen years Well Informed
persons appear disinclined to credit the
cvrf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
RECEIVED WITH ACCLAIM
Mr.. Lind Tells Why Republicans Will
Not Work for Tariff
Reform
VAN SAINTS CHANCES IN
THAT COUNTY ARE SLIM

Little Basis for the Governors Hope to
Offset His Anticipated Losses in the
Southern Part of the State-Demo.
orats and Populists Working Har-
moniousIy Despite Yarns to the Con-
trary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
co!ombIans Wasting Ammunition

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Oct. 25.-For
several hours today cannon firing was
heard at sea between Corinto and BritO,
rent here, battle was fought between
the Colombian cruiser Bogota and the
insurgent gunboat Padilla.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
Somebody Besides Lewis.

| CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Lockwood Honore
| was today nominated by the Democratic
| county executive committee for congress
| in the Ninth congressional district, to
| take the place of James G. Darden, who
last night withdrew.