davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
BIG MCARREN DINNER.
Neu Leader To Be acclaimed IN
academy of Music.

Nothing could more clearly indicate what a firm
grip Senator p Fl. McCarren has the organiza-
ton of the KINGS County Democracy than the en-
thusiasm with which the proposition to give the
lanky leader 4 triumphal dinner in the Academy OF
Music was taken up by the district leaders yester
day. At this dinner, which it is expected will be
attended BY fifteen hundred Democrats, Senator
NcCarren will be loudly proclaimed as "our new
leader" A dozen or more persons were lighting
last night over the honor of having first thought of
the idea but that it taken up at once and re-
ceived the sanction Of the organization was shown
by the following formal statement given out at the
Thomas Jefferson Building:
A dinner will be rendered TO Senator McCarren at
the Academy Of Music on Monday. November 80, by
the Democratic Assembly District leaders. The
tickets may he procured after Tuesday next from
any OF the Executive CofnmIttee or from Attnur -.
Salmon, treasurer Of the General Committee, or
George y. Young, clerk Of the General Committee
1t is expected that tne aIItr VIII De Ine IarSest
demonstration OF its kind ever held in Brooklyn
Senator McCarren had private business to attend
to Yesterday. and not at headquarters. The
orchestra seats Of the Academy will be hoored
1t is the intention of the managers of the affair to
have a feast that will surpass anything ever seen
in Brooklyn. aud which will be talked Of for years
to come. Charles F. Murphy. leader of Tarnmany
Hail. Maynr-elect Mcclellan and ali the successful
Democratic candidates OF prominence in all the
boroughs will he hidden to the feast
It will not be a harmony dinner. but a triumphant
GROWING Of McCarren leader. Invitations will
of course be sent TO Hugh Mclaughlin. James
Shevlin. Frank D. Creamer. B. ]. York and others
who supported Mclaughlin. It is certain. how
ever. that neither Mr. Mclaughlin Mr.. Shevlin
will be present. II the others attend IT will be
sign that they have deserted their old coors. John
l.. Shea has already climbed into the McCarren
band wagon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
DYER FOR POLICE HEAD.
Commander of 1@th Regiment Meier
Heard of Ramored appointment.

Still another important contribution to the pos
sible slate Of Colonel McClellan's commissioners
made yesterday, when the report was set
afoat that Colonel George R. Dyer. commanding
the 18TH Regiment, n. G. N Y, was considering
the offer OF Colonel Mcclellan TO accept the posi-
ton General Greene will vacate on December 81.
Much plausible evidence adduced, in the char
acter of Colonel Dyer's military service and the
manner in which he has built UP the 18th Regiment
and his Democratic affiliations. which tended TO
make the rumor worthy of credence, but Colonel
Dyer expressed surprise and wonder when his at
tention was called to the report He said:
Why, I don't know anything about that story.
Never heard of it Haven't seen Colonel Mcclellan.
Where do they get such stories?
Asked if he had talked with General Corbn
about the proposed appointment. Colonel Dyer de-
clined to make further comment. The rumor de-
clared that Lieutenant Cornelius Vanderbilt also
Of the 18th had urged his commander 70 accept,
and that Charles F. Murphy had personally asked
Colonel Dyer TO go to MulDerryst. as an insurance
of clean Police Department and a distinct evil
dence Of the end of Tammany graft in this depart
ment. The most interesting thing about this
rumor the WY face of the average Tammany
pOlitk ian at the notion of such an appointment
John T. Oakley had already picked out himself Tor
this Office and the discomfort that would follow
such an appointment was clearly apparent yester-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
NO NEW TAX BILLS.
Promises Kept, and the State Sur
plus Exceeds IS, 562,OO
[BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBUyEJ

u
Albany, Nov. No demand will be made next
year for legislative approval Of any new tax bills
to continue the Republican policy OF meeting the ex-
rect revenue According to statement Issued to-day
closed September 30 last 80 34 sO2 was collected
from indirect sources. The average annual cost Of
running the State governe nt is between SO 900 600
and S23.o00a There was actual surplus in the
State treasury on September 80 Of &.5S2277, which
was &60,9SI more than the surplus for 1902.
Every promise made by Governor Odell and the
Republican party before the general election last
fall with regard to State finances has been full
filled The persistent charges of Democratic lead
that further tax legislation would be necessary
and that the States surplus being used to
accomplish the abolition Of the direct tax are
shown to have no foundation whatever.
The increase in the indirect revenue for the last
fiscal year was &,290,449 It was the result largely
of the so per raise in the liquor authorized
by the last legislature The increased receipts
from corporation taxes amounted to S5S2,625; the
Increase in transfer taxes was $1363lS1 The re-
ceipts from both these sources the largest in
the history Of the State. The law passed by the
last legislature imposing a tax of per cent on
direct inhertances where the inheritance amounts
$1,000 had little effect in increasing the
transfer tax revenue this year, there only
one month in which taxes paid under that
act The Per cent reduction allowed for early
payment may be taken advantage Of at any time
within six months. The greater part of tho in
crease in the transfer tax owing TO the better
facilities that the State Controllers depa1 tTnent
now has for collecting the tax The appraisers in
are allowing little of the to escape them. In
former years inheritance tax lodging was common.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
ANNIVERSARY AT KINGSTON
Governor 0dell Lays Cornerstone of the In
dustrial Home for Children.
- TrrEGnApH ro - rr1n1-Nr |

Kingston y. y. Nov. THE people of this CITY
arc rejoicing to-day the settlement Of the town
80 years ago tomorrow. The proclamation of
Mayor Block brought citizens together in the
State armory, where Governor Odeu and others
made appropriate addresses.
II was on November s 1853, that Thomas Cham
hers Aattice Henrik, Christopher Davis and John
Dehulter came here from some disputed territory
near Albany and received deed of some seventy
six acres from the Indians Dehulter bought 4
thousand acres more the following year The
place was afterward pillaged by the sayages aud
the people were driven out from time 10 time
Esopus was the ancient of the town This
TO Kingston in 1862.
This anniversary was also the occasion for IL -
Ing the cornerstone OF the building for the in
dusulsl home 70 cost more than $1,000 The cor
nerstone was laid BY Governor OdeI The Rev. Or
Nanslyke OF the Old Dutch Church. d descendant
OF Andres Wander Sluys. the old ''Noorleser, or
lay reader, OF the ancient Dutch settlement offered
prayer.
Ia the arnnorr the Governor spoke OF the fr,,
portance Of charitable and reformatory work CHIEF
Justice Parker spoke on the early history OF Kings
ton and its Importance in the establishments OF tho
state. Addresses were also made by Judge G.. b
Hasbrouck and eX-Judge Clearwater. The Gov.
error shook hands with tie citizens at the close of
the exercises. and this evening received az the
homo of Judge Hasbrouck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
CUTTING, SPENT 81 ZOO.
Election Expenses of Several Candi-
dates Filed Yesterday.

The election expenses of r. Fulton Cutting. presi
dent OF the Citizens Union and fusion candidate for
alderman in the ,XVIIIth District were 1IG0. d-
vided follows: Citizens Union. $4,000: Republican
Committee Of the XVIIIth Assembly District. $780,
and the balance for advertising and printing Mr..
ney
Other election expenses filed in the County Clerk 3
office yesterday follow:
Senator John F. Ahearn. successful 1date for
President OF the Borough of Manhattan, spent
$3.50. divided follows One thousand dollars to
the Democratic general committee. $50 for post
age. sl42 for incl1entals and the balance in print
ing. uthograDhs and advertising
Louis z. Haffen. who was reelected President
of the Borough of The Bronx. divided $50 fol-
lows: One thousand eight hundred dollars to the
Democratic general committee of The Bronx; for
legitimate campaign expenses, SSi for carriage hire
$50 for printing SIS for postage and $40 for sun
dries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
HELD ATBAY WITH GUNS.
Inspector Walsh and Others .Uahe
Sensational Rad.

Inspector Walsh Sergeant Delany and Detec-
tive Connolly of his staff. and Policemen
O'NeilI Curren and Londrigan, of the west
Forty-seventh-st. station. made spectacular
raid on an alleged poolroom in West tlfty-
third-st, near Seventh-ave., yesterday after
noon Eight prisoners were taken, together
with six telephones and wagonload OF other
racing paraphernalia- The door of the building
a four story brownstone house. was battered
iown with crowbars and sledgehammers While
this was being done sixty patrons and the en-
ployes of the place were being held at bay at
the points of pistols In the hands of Detectives
Burton and Friedman. of Deputy Commission
er Piper's staff who had obtained the evidence
against the place The raid was made on eight
warrants issued by Justice Wyatt in the Court
of Special Sessions
Inspector Walsh, who led the raiders, sur
rounded the place with his men, and then going
to the door with Detectives Curren and o'Neil
demanded admittance. The door was not
opened. Detective Curren started to WELD
sledgehammer and O'Nein a crowbar. The
patrons Of the place were thrown into panic,
and started for the rear doors and windows.
Burton and Friedman, who were In the ROOM
ut once drew their Tevolvers and commanded
everybody to keep quiet. The men reluctantly
did so. The raiding party was soon inside, ana
Friedman picked out the men against whoIn
they had sworn out warrants. The men said
they we're George johnson, of No. 1222 Eighth
ave; James Finley. OF No. 1iO West tlfty-thlru-
St; Zacharils Rosenberg, of No. GIL West One
hundred and -twenty-fifth Charles Fox, or
No. 1867 Second-ave.; Richard Smith. OF NO
les Safest, Brooklyn; Charles lngrahan OF
No So Iexington-ave.; Vincent Lane, of No. 3JO
East Fifty-seventh-st.. and Samuel Clark, of No
500 Amsterdam-ave. All were charged with aid
ing and abetting the keeping OF poolroon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
NEW JERSEYS ELECTION
United States Senator keaR Nan
Succeed Himself IN 1905.

Washington. Nov. THAT New Jersey would
remain in the Republican column generally
expected here. but it surprised most people that
the Republicans should do more than hold their
own. This is taken TO indicate that 1t will be
comparatively easy TO elect the whole ticket
next year, including the Governor and legislat-
ure, and iasurns the election of Republican
Senator. Most people here familiar with the
situation express the hope and belief that Sem
ator Kean will succeed himself
Senator John Kean has during the administra-
ton Of President Roosevelt become very prom
inent in the Eastern wing of the Republican
party. When it is borne in mind that the aver
age age of fourteen out of eighteen Senators
representing nine States in the East is seventy.
it can be easily understood that the vigorous,
active work of a national campaign must be
borne by younger men; and this is the view OF
the venerable Senator's themselves. Senator
Kean has quietly and tactfully borne his share
Of the work in the past. and during the COM
ing Presidential contest he will take an active
part. The Senator is a natural diplomatist. an
ardent admirer of the President. and on terms
of the most cordial kind with the Republican
Senators and party leaders of the States in
what may be termed the Eastern section.
John keans political career in the State in
which he was born covers a period OF over
in 1852 and served two terms. In 1892 he was
candidate for Governor, and in 1899 was elect
ed United States Senator, so that it may be
said he has been in public life for over t~ y
years. By profession he is lawyer. He is in
terested in many industries and enterprises.
Senator Kean possesses the faculty o. max
ing friends and few personal enemies. This
counts for a good deal in Washington, where
the personal popularity of a Representative or
Senator has much to do with his success. Keal
is conceded to be of TIE most popular Of
Senators. His quiet, unassuming Undemonstra-
tive persistent " has resulted in his secur-
inc benefits for his State and constituents
which could not have been obtained at all by
a OF different characteristics. He is
known 10 be loyal and steadfast to friends and
party. His strength in the national councils
has steadily grown year by year. His nuuler-
Gus friends here who are familiar with his
career say that he has made few, if any, mis-
takes as a statesman politician. Party
leaders respect his quiet ma nner, his energy and
determination. His experience in finance and
commerce, gained in the direction of vast and
varied enterprises, gives him great advantage
IN the Senate and in party councils in framing
the policy Of the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
ANOTHER FIGHT WAITS FOR GoRMAN.
He VIII Have a Job to Get His Nan Into
the Senate.
rgz TELEGRAPH TO rHE rBIBUyz.

Baltimore. Nov 7--Scnator German has prob
len. before INN in the fight already begun among
Democratic leaders for United States Senator Nc
Coraas's seat AIr. German promised his influence
o Governor Smith. and. until the recent campaign
haaan. IL looked as though the Governor were sure
a. etsrsug fro.a she Stale executive mansion into
thc Utstcd States Senate should the Democrats
win Then 1sidor Eaynor. State Attorney General l.
CouErCss ana counsel tor kseaa AQ-
nlirsl S.ley. announced Us candidacy. secured me
endorsements OF tUCnty-ole Democratic canolGates
fr the legislature from this city. and declared Jhat
ne people were going 10 name the next Inlle1
States Senator and the managers would nave 70 re-
sr,ect their viii All the RayTer candidates were
elected. Other candidates Tor senator arc eN-1oN-
srnor jackson and General Victor J. Baughman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
HARMONY PREVAILED.
Continued from first page.

cratic member should accept any favor from
railroad. The mere suggestion produced the ut
most turmoil. and finally Mr.. Sulzer poured oil
on the troubled waters by suggesting that Mr..
Baker call for an aye and no vote-a suggestion
which was not adopted. AR Baker. it viii be
recalled. attracted considerable attention by re-
fusing railway pass short time ago.
one Of the features OF the Democratic gath
ering was the enthusiastic reception given TO
Representative Mcclellan, Mayor-eiect of New
York who assured his friends that he would be
with them until the Christmas recess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
SPEAKER OF CUBAN HOUSE.

Havana, Sov. The Nationalist members Of the
House Of Representatives to-day elected Carlos de
Ia Tore. Havana member. Speaker by ma jority
four votes over PeiaEo Garcia, Republican. Ten Of
the dfty-eight Congressman we're absent from TO-
days sitting. The contest lasted nearly week a
quorum being rcuca teddy broken The Nationalist
memners o. Santiago IN the early Part CT the rot.
l-e endeaVureo 70 re-ele-t the former Speaker.
Senior PoTtGondo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
RARE ORCHIDS LOST IN ST. LOUIS FIRE.

81 Lo-is Nov a loss that cannot be estimated
on . monetary basis caused by fTo. which
today deztrOye ed one o. the finest orchid collec-
tons in tie world. bssi6es other valuable and rare
plants n tho Missouri Botanical CShaw's) Gardens.
this clty. Pour hOrLCuSeS were ruined by the
ere. which was caused By an cverheated furnace
ripe 81 the better room. Several Of the plants de-
stTcve5 are eald 10 % TIE only az their kind
an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
LIKELY TO HEED PEOPLES WILL.
The Lieutenant Governor and Speaker Think
the Canal Act Will Stand.

Buffalo, Nov. THE Evening News publishes
the following. in answer to an inquiry Where DO
you stand on the canal repeal question: sent by
Edward II Butler. Lieutenant Governor Higgins
replied.
So long as have republican form Of govern
merit in this State the will Of a majority of It's
citizens. as expressed by the votes should be re-
speoted regardless OF individual opinion in
terest.
$. T. Nixon. the Speaker. replied:
In my Judgment there viii be no effort 10 repeal
the canal act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
ELLIOTT ADJUDGED INSANE.
Man Who Tried to See President at White
House Sent to Asylum.

Minneapolis Nov. Peter o. o. Elliott. the
MINNEAPOLIS man. who recently attempted TO see
President Roosevelt at the White House and who
Violently resisted the efforts OF officers 10 remove
him was brought back 20 this city and had hear
ing before the Judge Of Probate, who to-day adj
Judged the man insane, ana sent him TO the State
ASYLUM. az 81. Peter. MINI. Elliott was eccOnl-
Danfed oy the inspector OF charities OF the District
OF Columbia and a doctor from the ST. Elizabeth
Insane Asylum. at Washington. where he was an
INN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
MAYOR LOW NOT WANTED.
Boston University Opposed TO President
Who Has Been in Politics.

Boston. Nov. The story that Seth Low will
become president Of Boston University, 70 III the
vacancy existing since last year. is news 10 the
trustees anG faculty Of the institution l. H. Dunn
chairman OF the trustees says Mayor Low wouldn I
co We don't want any one who has been il poll
TICS we don't approve Of politicians as candidates
Tor Boston Uulvci sity-'
There is 10 ruth in the rumor that Mr.. Low is
a. a1aiGafe for TIE ofilce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
REcroR's ESTATE VALUED AT $4,000

stamford. Conn. Nov tSpeciap.-The will OF
the late Rev Dr. Samuel Cooke formerly rector
OF St Bartholonew's Church. OF New-York, who
died week ago last Wednesday. was made public
to-day ThcFe public requests. ard an me
estate Is left his son. Or. Howard De ". Cooke.
and The lattsr's three children. Ms Ge2rge Nc
Turk. Miss Gladys Cooke and Samuel Cooke The
value OF the estate is placed al $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
JURY JUsTIFIES LYKCHING.
Nc Punishment for Avengers of Mrs. Peter
Labouisse
LEY rrrEeRAPH 10 rHE rmprNr.

%evv-Orleans Nov. THE coroner's jury OF Pass
Christian Miss. handed IN the following verd ct
On TIE l,-1chfng Of SAN" Adams. the negro who
sssauited Mrs Peter L.alb0uisse. formerly Mrs. s
Osgooc PcIl Of Ncw-TOTk.
We. the jury of lnqucst. sitting On the body CT
San" Adams cOlored find than he came 20 HIS
death al the hands OF the male citizens both white
and c5lore6. OF Pass Christian, who were organized
sn6 determined TO finish said Adams for the crime
that meets death Whenever perpetrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
MCCLELLAN HAD NO EXPENSES.

Albany. Nov. 7--cieorge B. Mcclellan, Mayor-elect
of New-York City. declares in a certificate given
TO the Secretary of State to-day that he incurred
expenses to secure his election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
TWO DROWNED WHILE DUCK HUNTING

J1raessosS-. y. = New 7.-Rel Jackson ana
Frank Lane, two young men Of this city. we're
drowned while duck hunting on CEautauaua Lake.
The bodies have not beer recovered Jackson was
married sia weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
FAvoRs STATE coNsTAsuLARY ACT

The Logan Club, q Brooklyn, has adopted reso-
urious favorfng the passare by the legislature OF
STATE Constabulsry act placing tie control Of the
police forces of the large csIes of The State In the
hands Of a State superintendent. 10 te appointed
Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
ELECTION DID NOT COST HIM ANYTHING

Albany Nov Frank c. Wood. Republican
elected member OF Assembly in the Fulton Haml-
district. swears that he did spend anything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
BESH&G
LJLlpO5,NlAss Iaiiz.aAR
s.ls
Children Soulful

The SUPERIOR qualify and En-
clasfVe character of OR pro-
daotions haze earned for them
a Syorld Jude reputation.
Oar Ualaes are aEzuays the best.
Norfolk Suits Of blue cheviot or
grey check; blouse pants; TO "a
yrs S6.25 & $3.50
LONG Russian Refers OF blue
cheviots. with embroidery; 50. 90
q to 10 yrs,
Double Breasted Refers IL
above materials, al o en- So
bTOidered; 6 to IL yrs, ~
BOYS Russian Suits OF striped
galatea; navy and white, and red
and white; 2, 3 & yrs, So NJ
Boys Sailor Collar Russian
Suits in above materials, handsome
ly trimmed 2, 3 & 4yrs., Sc
Babies Eorsted Toques. pretty
coiorlnsS' 39c
Boys Golf Caps, large soc
variety,
Boys Scotch Flannel Shirt
Waists fancy eolors' 6oc
Boys Military BIouses, all wool:
red or navy; TO yrs, ne
Boys or Girls Pajsmas Of fan
nelette, fancy colOrs TO yrs. 75c
VI Scotch flannel $T,35
Infants Knit Knee Leg 4ins.
white; size l. 63c.; size 2, Csc;
size 8, 75c
Leeeins Of all wool Jersey cloth.
black to yrs SI.55
Girls and Misses Knit Jackets.
navy or cardinal; .ST2=
G 70 II yrs,
Babies WOrsfed Sweaters, bu.-
ton on shou der; all coIOrs; ST.oo
mos. 20 yrs,
Babies Worsfed Jackets. button
down front; scarlet, navy, .S2.65
white,
Babies Carriage Fur Robes OF
Lamp, with pockets, .S=S
Chndren's Squirrel Sets: Fiat
Muffs and Boas. S45O
Boys Buckskfn Gloves, water
proof, soc. pair
Wool Gloves for Boys and Girls:
all Sizes csc. pair
Boys Fancy Mixed Scotch Wool
Gloves, soc. pair
ChiIdreu's Lined Kid NitteEs.
95c. & $500 pair
School Stockings, double knees
and soles all sizes, 2Sc. Dair
Wool Golf and Bicycle Hose.
with and without feet, SI.IO pair
Stockings to match shoes and
DIRE sees.
Complete lines OF Cotton and
Wool Hose csc. to SI.5Opair
Underwear in all the desirable
makes OF Foreign and Domestic
manufacture. in Cotton. Merino and
Wool, white and natural
Misses and ChiIdren's Channels
w wsstS; F iTse aHa 81. SO Dc $500
Plain and Ribbed Combination
Suits in white and natural wool
Dryine Frames, prevent under
wear from 4Oc. Dc zoe. each
EiderdoTn Short Goats; sizes
l. 2 & yrs. $3.25
Nafnsook Short Dresses, yokes
prettily trimmed; & yrs. orc
Eiderdown ST-1s
Crib Blankets, pink and SI.5O
blue borders,
Bedford Cord Long S26S
CIOaks,
Infants Toilet Stands. S5.75
Pique Bibs, hand csc
scallopinG,
Worsted Sacques with colored
borders Z5c. & Csc
Girls Fine White PiqHe Russian
s RIes : to svrs.. S3.z5 to S4-75
Girls Goats in blue pebble chevi-
OF, uncut wOTsted and chinchilla,
three-quaTter length, lined through
out with red flannel, we'll 5000
tailored; 8 TO IL yrs,
Imported Scotch Wool T2rs.
white and colors, SI.OO
ChiIdreu'sRoundS Stitched Cloth
Hats, trimmed cord and &c
tasselS,
Girls School Hats Of cloth and
felt. in a variety Of !STOO Mn
shapes,
Infants BeneaIine SiIk Caps.
full lace ruche, 60C
LARGE assortment of ChiIdren's
Bonnets' S2.OO up
Baby Boys Cream Silk Tam
o'Shanters, full soft So 2S
crown, ruche and ties,
xr.=-a.s - CLsy<J~a-F- EIs-faoF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
HOW THE OTHER rALF LIVE.

They take their Sunday dinners at the restaurants
advertised among the Little Ads. Of the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

Joseph G. Cannon is one of the best known men,
be-s Of Congress and public in the United
States He was born at Guilford. y. C. on May
:. 1886. He became a lawyer and States attor-
ney in Illinois from March, 1861, to December
Hs Mr.. Cannon was elected a member of the
NLNlIId. ALtNth, XLVth. XLVIth, XLVIIth
NLNuIth- HLINth. Lth. List LIIId. LTTth NTH
LNlth and lNIIth congresses and was reelected
Tor the <Elllth Congress by =2.9ii votes against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

The SUPERIOR qualify and en-
cLasfVe character of OR pro-
dactions haze earned for them
a Syorldzvide reputation.
Oar vaLnes are aiUays the best.