davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-13
CANNOT BE AVOIDED
Civic Corruption Unavoidable in
Present State of Political Evo.
luton, Says Mayor Jones.
Business Men the Last Class to
Which to Look for Aid
in Reform.

Municipal corruption is an unavoidable
evil Of civic administration in our pres
ent elementary condition Of political evolu-
ton" declared Mayor Samuel l.. Jones OF
Toledo at the West hotel this morning.
Mayor Jones, who lectures tonight at
Plymouth church upon 'The Ideal Mu-
nicipality," was discussing the recent mu-
nicipal scandals of Minneapolis and St,
Louis 1.-The causes Of political corrup-
ton, the extreme of which is eXemplfied
in the recent scandals in your city ard
st. Louis, can be traced mostly to the
party system. Until we can do away with
parties we shall have political crooked
ness
''It must be rem embered, however, that
politics is no more crooked than the av
erage citizen. Municipal boodling is a
natural outcome Of the race for the dol
lar, the fostering of the commercial spirit
to the exclusion of other ideals. Our best
citizens hold aloof from politics and say
they are too dirty for any decent man tc
engage in yet they are always ready to
make politics a little dirtier when it will
serve their own private ends.
| 1.-THE experience of st. Louis, where
dozens of supposedly most reputable bust
ness men were convicted of Offering
brides, has shown how useless it is tt
! look to the business man for reform in
municipal politics. The business men hold
up their hands in horror at the corrup-
tion Of the city councils, yet when they
have a franchise to get through, they are
the first to tempt the councimen. Yor
never saw a dishonest alderman yet thai
you couldn't find a dishonest business mar
behind him. I have always said that oul
municipal government in Toledo was nei
ther better nor worse than the average
of the community, and the same is true o.
any city.
1.-The business man will tell you tina
the social evil is a necessary adjunct O
metropolitan administration, yet wha
would he say if you asked him to appl!
his theory to his own family? AS Ions
as men are ucentious, women will be like
WISE"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-13
TREAT FOR "U'' STUDENTS
Wadsworth Harris of Warde and
James Co. Gives Recital.

Wadsworth Harris who is playing
stephano in 1.-THE Tempest gave COM
plimentary recital this morning for the
university students by invitation of Presl-
dent Cyrus Northrop. It was given the
hour following chapel and the audience
numbered over thousand, many standing
during the whole program. Mr.. Harris is
a Minneapolis favorite and has read at
the university before. He was given a
very cordial greeting and heightened his
program considerably in response to in
sistent demands. .> ~-
The Interpretation of literary master
pieces from the standpoint of the Shak-
sperean actor was interesting and profit
able to the students Of literature, as Mr..
Harris is a reader of recognized ability.
The program included important scenes
from Henry VIII Much Ado About
Nothing and LAS You Like It" also a
scene from "Quo Vadis," ''The Advance
Bret Harte selection, and Kipling's RE
cessional.'
Following the recital Mr.. Harris was en-
tertained at luncheon by Dean and Mrs.
Pattee. -" -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-13
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Witt Celebrate
5Oth Wedding Anniversary.

A family reunion in honor Of the fiftieth
anniversary of the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Witt will be held this eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Witt were married at
Elysia Ohio, March 10, 1858. They lived
in Cleveland, Ohio, two years Afterward
they lived in Ontonagon county Mich. at
Superior, Wis, and Duluth, MINI. They
have lived in Minneapolis for thirtyfive
years and in their present home for TWEEN
ty -four. years. Mr. Witt has been in the
meat business for forty years.
Mr.. Witt was born Nov. 8, 1927. at NAL
chin, Mecklenburg, Schwerin, Germany.
Mrs. Witt was Lucinda Wilhelmina Stump,
and was born July 4, 1888, at Woldegk,
Mecklenburg, Strelitz, Germany.
+ Five Of a family of twelve children are
still living. They are Charles F. Witt,
Louis R. Witt, Mrs J. c. Zwick, Mime
apolis; Albert L. Witt, New York; Mrs
w. H. Andrews, Georgetown, S. C.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-13
IT IS A BUSY CORNER
Extreme Northwestern Corner of the
United States-W. K. Morrison
Tells Of Its Future.

W. K. Morrison returned to-day from an
extended trip through the west. He pre-
diets great things for the immediate fu-
ture Of Washington, Oregon and northern
California. That corner of the United
States. he Gays. will see the greatest ac-
tivity in the next fifteen Or twenty years.
Seattle will get the largest business of
any of the cities Mr.. Morrison says the
Blethens. proprietors Of the Seattle Times,
have a large plant, but not large enough,
and they are about to make additions. The
lumber, the fishing and the farming in
dustries are all booming, likewise the
Alaskan trade.
Mr.. Morrison found business moving in
Southern California. where his family will
remain until May /. They are at Red
lands. one Of the most beautiful spots in
the state. Mr.. Morrison visited Coronado
the Catalina islands, Los Angeles, Sar
Francisco and other places of importance
and interest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-13

~ Enthusiastically cloudy tonight and
Saturday; colder tonight; brisk north
west to west winds. Upper Michigan
Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday;
colder: fresh northwest to north winds.
Wisconsin-Partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday, with probably rain snow in
south portion Saturday; colder Saturday
and in west portion tonight; winds shift
ing to northwest. Notwithstanding,
with rain or snow Saturday and in south
portion tonight and in east and central
portions Saturday; winds shifting to
northeast. North Dakota-Generally fair
tonight and Saturday; continued cold;
northerly winds. South Dalzota-Proba-
bly, snow tonight and Saturday; colder
tonight in east and central portions;
brisk northeast winds. Montana-Partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday, with posi-
bly, snow in south and west portions; con-
tinued cold; brisk northeast winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-13
p. D. r. "A. judgments.

A judgment fer $274 against John Ma
loney in favor Of Odin Void, as receiver
for the Minneapolis police department re-
lief association. was ordered by Judge
Harrison this morning. A judgment for
s27S was also ordered against F. H. Gar
vim These amounts were drawn out by
the two defendants named as their share
in the associations fund when they left
the department and such Withdrawals has
been declared illegal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-13
Reception at a Bakery.

eye Olde Tyne Bakerie'' is giving a
unique reception at the big building. 1900
Third avenue S. Yesterday afternoon
and evening fully 300 people took advan-
tage of the opportunity to inspect the big
bakery. Every department was in opera
ton and the visitors were much inter-
ested in the details. The guests were
taken in the elevator to the fourth floor,
and gradually they worked their way to
the main floor. where they were served
light refreshments in the reception room.
Concluding receptions will be held this
afternoon and evening. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-13
OF INTEREST TO SMOKERS.

THESE REGULAR 2 FOR Csc
CIGARS, FOR ...... Csc
Rosa Bonheur, FL Terreno, FL Fremio
Ell Frma, A. Book & Co., La Camelia,
Fl Marotan, Marguerite.
THESE 1Oc CIGARS, FOR Csc, box
Book g. Co., Fl Indlo, Belle Lonora, la
Pinto -Credancia, Jules Verne.
ROY TAN, ArtIstlco, regular 15c;
this sale .................... 7os
MANUEL LOPEZ Clear Havana
Cigars, SC, box Of 1oo. $500
regular 1oc ..................... 6,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-13
The Best Hats, Furnishings, Shoes,
Plymouth Corner, Sixth and Nicollet.
GYMNAsTs AT WORK
Annual Athletic Entertainment Will Be
Given Tomorrow Night at
Farm School,

The annual athletic entertainment of the
state agricultural college will be given to-
morrow evening at the agricultural coll
lege gymna SUM. The program includes
events, eight of which are competitive.
Bronze and silver medals are offered as
prizes in these eight events. The enter
tainment will include work on the hori-
zontal bar. German horse, parallel bars,
flying rings, dumbbell and wand exercises
bag punching and exhibitions by the girls
classes "A tug-of war will finish the pro.
gram
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-13
CANNED FRUIT SPECIAL,

ST. FANCIs BAKED BEANS,
2-lb cans ..............
FINE ALASKA PINK SALMON,
can ........ .............
FANCY SALMON STEAK, flat can Is
MackereI In oil, can ............... 10
Asparagus Soup, small, &c; large
can NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80. 1c
Luncheon Beef, can ................ II
Monarch Sweet Potatoes, very fine,
can ........ I;
Clam and Oyster Cocktails, all pre-
pared, can ......... ............. II
Armour's 15c Baked Beans, In tomato
sauce, can Observation-Disclosures. 1
Snider's Soup, GLIB tin. ............. q
Condensed Soups, can .............
Telephone Peas, can ............... II
Good California Peaches, can ...... i
Fancy California Fruit, assorted
QOSen ..Si
Eastern Pears, 3-lb can. Il
BIackberries, 3-lb can ............... I
J. II. FlIckeneer Peaches, can....... Il
Ne have complete assortment OF
gallon goods.
lazenby's English Pickles, Mixed
Chow Chow, French String Beans,
CauIl1ower, Onions, Walnuts, while
they last, soc size, 15c; 45c sIze.... 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-13
Circus Man Sues.

Robert Whitaker is seeking to recover
5000 from thirty six business men Of the
sanity city and members Of the Coliseum
Associa ton. The plaintiff sues on ac-
count Of the failure on the part Of the
defendants to live up to contract en-
tered into for the holding Of q German
circus last summer. Whitaker was the
manager of the enterprise, which was
given up because the saloon men objected
to beer being sold on the circus grounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-13
Bond Relnstated.

Judge Harrison this morning reinstated
the forfeited bond Of Louise Schubert, in
dicted for selling liquor without a license.
The bond was forfeited about ten days
ago. She had failed to appear In court
because her attorney had not been notified
| that the case was to come on for trial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-13

Watch people dining at a restaurant. Do
YOU notice how many of them take out the
little box and guarantee digestion with the
tiny tonic tablets? They are the wise ones
who have acquired the Iron OK habit
that means good health.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-13
The Associated Charities Wants One tc
Lend to Its Helpless

Proteges.
The Associated Charities has constant
need for an invalid's wheel chair, to be
loaned especially to patients being cared
for by the Visiting Nurse. At present it
is needed by woman who is almost help
less from dropsy. The chair will enable
her to get about the house. direct the
work carried on by the children, also en-
able her to take fresh air on the porch
The only bread winner in this family is a
boy Is years of age.
Anyone willing to place such a chair al
the disposal Of, the Associated Charities
will kindly inform the manager at 73s
Boston block, who will see that it is called
for and put to exceptionally good use.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-13

The Knox Hats, Spring Styles.
Represented by the leading halter in
every city of the United States. The
Plymouth Hat Department, sole Mime
apols and st. Paul agency.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-13
The New snrIna oxercoat.

Long Coats, Short Tan Top Coats,
T1omespun Coats, New Belted Coats with
strap behind, London Rain Coats, and the
Crofton Coats, all at The Plymouth Cor
ner, of course
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-13
Y R X A.
Main 3s3-.Tel. either company..353 Main

. s.r . s. - H q. q
PURE LARD, LIB ....... ............. 1oe
POTATOES, full 6o-Ib busheI ....... .4oc
GOOD APPLES, peck ................ .25c
CATSUP, quart bottles ............... 1oc
THREAD cocoANuT, Id .12c
PRUNES, fine California, lb ........... Sc
YELLOW CoRNMEAL. 1o-lb bag. .12Iac
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS. dcz ....... .16c
10 LBS BEST GRADUATED
SOSAR ............. .......... LOO
9s.LB SACK YERxA EXTRA
FLOUR ............ ...:...... $500
mo better flour ground.)
Good Creamery Butter, Id :...... Csc
Fine Dairy Butter, 5-b jars. Isl g. $1.15
Swiss Cheese, special, Id .......... 1sc
White Turnips, peck ................. Sc
Rutabasas, Parsnips, Carrots,s Beets,
PECK ............ &c
Sauer kraut, gal ......................15 c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-13

MoIaner Chips, DOC grade, Id ........ CSC
Butter Cups, nut center, lb ......... 1sc
Model Mixed, a new candy, lb........ 1oc
Jersey Cream carmeIs, special, h.. 1sc
Our Csc Chocolates and Bon Bons, are
not equaled In the city; full assort-
ment packed In fancy boxes.
Try Our Bitter Sweets.
Home Made Fresh Bread, full Is OF.
loaf 80. ................... Sc
Fresh Custard Merangue, each ..... So
Just Made, Apple and Mlnce Turn
overs, dozen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Csc
Fancy Apricot PIE, Pumpkin STYLE. 12c
Fresh Apple PIE, each .............. 1oc
Cinnamon Rolls, dozen ............ 1oc
Soda and Oyster Crackers, Ib ...... sec
Ginger Snaps, lib NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-13

Creamery Butter, &c Id at the new But
ter Store, Saturday, 81 South 7th st, be-
tween Nicollet and LIST av S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-13
FANCY NAVEL ORANGES,

Grown on our own ranch In Southern Cal
ifornla-1, 900 feet elevatIon-a perfectly
frostIess location. Another carload Just
received by US; prices right.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-13
The Trade Mark "PIymouth"
On garment means "frst-class."
LECTURE BY FATHER CLEARY,

Father Cleary will lecture on "Rome and Leo
Kill" Thursday evening in DANA hall, Cedar
avenue and Fifth street, under the auspices of
the people Of ST. Elizabeths church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-13
WHEEL CHAIR NEEDED

CIothe Your Boys at The Plymouth
Correct Dress from head to foot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-13
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Knox Hats-Hanan Shoes.
Plymouth Clothing House, sole agents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-13
A New Coat for

| New Coat for Easter.
| Better buy it now and get few weeks
| added wear out of it. Ready for you at
| The Plymouth Corner, Sixth and Nicol-
| OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-13

"Most Men Who Think Trade Aere.'
Shirts 81 up Hoffmans TOggery Shop.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-29
MAYOR REED ATTACKS
THE REPUBLICAN PRESS,
Declares That II II Trying to Hold UD
the State to Public
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Platte City, No.. Aug. 3.-Mayor James
A. Reed of Kansas City spoke to 4.oo0 per
sons at the Fair here to-day. devotin8
most of his address to boodling. As 70
boodlinS. Mayor Reed reiterated his recent
declaration that bribegivers should be pros
ecuted as we'll as bribetakers. Continuing.
he said:
"There is class Of newspapers that have
denominated Missouri the Robber State.
declared her native-born citizens to be
ignorant, nonprogressive mossbacks.' that
.ex-confederates are the friends and asso-
ciates of train robbers that the State
school funds were stolen after which they
shouted Justify, Stand up for Missouri! II
is interesting and significant to note these
same papers are raising the cry tnat the IS
sue is Doodle VS.. Honesty and leading tho
movement that their party may profit there
by. ,.,ds- +b., one Of
the pagers, the Globe-Democrat, never un
dertook to expose the rottenness Of the g.
Louis corruption which fourished beneath
It's very nose, and that this same organ
sfeadfastly opposed the election OF Nj.
Wells. who has given 81 Ld Lou i an a. Ws-
genhein, Is as hea-thfut hand-ciasp 70
ieper's loathsome touch. .,....,,.,-
5These papers are now most vociier0usly
Insisting that the issue Is Doodle vs.. Hon
dsty, and these two most loudly claim the
riSht to dictate the action of the dominant
party. .,,.,.. ~ .or-untion
noodier is a man without party. without adj
yocates, without friends. The hand Of ev-
ery man Is against him. We Will eradicate
the evil. Neither Of the parties viii nomi-
Greater care wifi be exercised In the selec-
tion Of officers and the trouble wiz be at an
end" ..1s.-----------l----
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-29
GENERAL DOMESTIC

Secretary Shaw announces the accumula-
don Of . fund providing relief for the
money market under stress of crop re-
moval
Six masked men loot the Rock Island pas
sanger station at Mcfarland. Kas., lock six
ef the employees in refrigerator, and after
beating conductor and basgagemen into
ansensibility. walk away in the darkness.
Senator Cullom Of IMinois says he be-
neves there viii be an extra session OF
Congress to take some action on the
Panama Canal
Mrs. Lizzie shuitz. wife Of wealthy
fanchman near Solomon, Kas., ran away
from her home and was found working in q
factory at st. Joseph, Mo. She refuses to
go her husband.
Father Cushing, who once assaulted Bish-
% Matx Of Colorado. is ordered to the Trap
pist Monastery at Gethsemane, where he
viii remain q prisoner the balance of his
NE.
Frederick L. olmstead. the noted land
scape architect, dies suddenly in waveriy.
aass, at the age Of 81 years.
Tho Little Bonnie Femme Baotist
Association. in session at Sturgeon. Mo-.
adopts resolutions commencing the work of
Circuit Attorney Joseph A. Folk and in
dorsing him for Governor.
Attorney General Crow, by leading the
defense to believe he was ready for tr1aI
IN the case OF Senator Buell. Matthew'S.
which will be called Monday. drew out q
proposition to continue the case until after
the Farris case. This win be done.
Judge II. D. Bassett dies Of heat prostr,-
ton at st. Joseph, No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-29
MITCHELL SEEKS TO AVERT
STRIKE OF COAL MINERS
ce,sere.es 4, cAieass Aaess, saeysse
WofkneA In Missouri, KananO
ana Arknnsass j

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago, Aug. 1.-T0 avRt, II poai1s& .
strike Of 1000 bltuminous coal miners -
Missouri Kansas and ArkanaI sJohn
Mitchell. president, Of the United Nine
Workers Of America. began . secret feon-
ference to-day with other union o0naa1s
and the representative coal operators nEo0
the West.
Negotiations between the opsraAofs ia
the union officials directly intereSts4 Wuro
broken OF several days ago, and q n
time drew near for decision, u uh6oo
men having demanded IN adjustmsnt b.
September I, the matter vas fsfssssd to
the national organisation.
With President Mitchell IN TIE conference
to-day are Secretary Treasuref W. ,. VII
son and Vice President I. L Lswia. yfve
coal operators and three minor omclals az
tina miners union from the district aEscted
ara also here.
Nothing definite was accomplished to-day,
however. but the conference vim continue
tomorrow and . settlement b probafls.
The scale and prevailing eonditon1 IL
work are much the same In the Westisn
district n Through the Illinois and In6l6Da
coal fields. The wage scale basis was aIT1vDd
at without . dispute Of any conseQuSn1a.
but. according to advfceS received By Pr.
adenet Mitchell, the settlement Of ~ for
dead work brought the neRotiatio1a - 4
standstfll. and later TO Saspension.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-29
THE LATE JOHN WILTON cuNN1NaMx% By Strauss

decorates the main entrance to the parior
at the Planters Hotel. It IL entitled, ..The
Maturity Of St Louis" A companion pic
ture. Tho Birth Of St Louis" also at the
Planters Hotel, was done by Paul Cornoyer,
Cunningham's classmate in Paris
Cunningham did much work at Jefferson
City. where his paintings adorn the walls
of the Governors mansion. His paintings
Of former Governor Lon " Stephenst and
wife, and those Of Governor and Mrs. AL
exander NJ. Dockery. are considered mas
terpieces.
His last touches with the brush were
made in the completion Of three-quarter
likeness Of Mrs. Lon ". Stephens for her
ST. Louis home. and which is an exact re-
production Of the picture in the Statehouse
at Jefferson City. While painting this
picture. Cunningham, although harassed
by the entertainments Of the disease which
caused his death. kept bravely to his task.
He was forced to lay down his brush many
times in the course Of the work. but he re-
fused to leave the city until the picture
was finished.
On July 9. he departed for San Antonio.
and upon his arrival there took up his resi-
dence in tent on the mountain side with
other invalids.
A letter recently received in st. Louis
from Doctor q. A. Woods. son Of the Rev
erend c. c. Woods Of the st. Louis Chris
Jack" was receiving.
Besides his. parents, he Is survived by
four brothers and a sister. They are: A.
D., Charles A.. and Edward n. Cunningham
Of st. Louis; William I. Cunningham OF
= ALL ~ " Tox,1 -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-29
WIDE-REAcHlNe PLOT MAY
HAVE CAUSED THE ATTACK.

Boston. Aug. 8.-Letters have been re-
ceived here from Monastir. European Tur-
key. indicating that the attempted assas-
sination Of Vice Consul Magelssen Just fl
teen days after the assassination CT the
Russian Consul. NJ. Rostkovsld. did not
surprise the Engiish-speakins people there.
For long time It has been understood
that the native proprietors. feeling that
their investments were insecure under
Turkish rule. have been working to secure
foreign Intervention and Of late rumors Of
plot involving the assassination Of Con-
suls have been frequently heard.
In fact. reports had become so well
grounded that. the Consuls had considered
the ACCESSIBILITY Of asking their Govern
ments for national guards, but had delayed
taking definite action.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-29
AID FOR BREWERY STRIKERS.
Financial Assistance and Moral
support rendered to Employees.

At meeting In Drdids, Hall last night.
which WAS attended by 80 engineers, nre-
man and brewery workers, revolutions were
passed extending to the striking engineers
and nrunnen promises Of any financial aid
which might be needed. In addition to
moral s1bport
Union a steam Engineers. who presided at
t6e meeetng, stated that by tonight every
eu9ineers and fireman would b out and
tTeWing would Be ct = istandstil.
'ffaf ten enxineers had Joined those all
ready ont. The engineers want an tncrpaSe
q q week and the fireman an -1ncro4oo OK
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-29
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Vieifinc rnerchants from, 81. c,,.h-.~<
are euest. A. a tro,I.v-cor ,,,,n.
Coroner.s iur, r.t,,rn. ,,s,,,c. =, .,,,.
pable negligence .r.in.+ Mo,orrr.n 1.nd-
rtror,
I w,,., r,rn,..,. .s.,
clear vater nv Dsoor,h.-
crowd demands the srre.t ~ Ray. "a.
s.ilants and makes aenon,t-st,on se.,n,t
patrolman
coneres,men yand,ver Iam.r and Ham,
lin n Mis.op,i d,scrs..d AZ, EoIL.,
chances to be Governor.
Ferdinand Mercer. brakeman vss
killed and Engineer w " Christine and
Fireman Frank Sanders wore int,,red IN .
freight wreck ON the Missour, Pac,nc RAN
way,
Th,.. ,,r,, r, .... a.,
nj = recentIon at the Irrs,,I,n. Convent
ch.,rman Thoma, ADKINS vii, not h. .
Ss,s... -. 80. I.sn w 1 Nv. Us
r,ommItteeman ~ N. RennhI,can ,.rtv q,
Missouri
Nrs. william I. Cunningham c.n,ea the
.rrest NJ . ..rn..h.r"