davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
STORY OF PLOT
is DISCREDITED
Report of Attempt on the
Life of President of France
Is Said to Be UnfOunded
THREATS OF A PRIEST
L0ubet Places Flowers on
Tombs of Dead Sovereigns
and Greets Italian Veterans

ROME, April 25.-The report sent
from Rome to Berlin, printed in the
Tageblatt of that city and circulated
on the Boerse (and which also was
circulated in the United States) that
there was a plot against the life or
President Loubet and that an attempt
had been made to assassinate him, is
without foundation.
The report may perhaps have orig
mated in the fact that French priest
went to the offices of the Italia, where,
becoming excited, he cried that he had
come to Rome to kill President Loubet.
The editor of the Italia sent for the
police, but before they arrived the
priest had disappeared. The police
then arrested several priests, but in
them the staff of the Italia could not
recognize the priest who had visited
the office. All search for the priest
has proved unavailing. Nobody, how
ever, attaches Importance to the incl
dent.
ROME, April 25.-President Loubet
of France, who arrived in Rome yes
terday, went with a royal cortege to
the Pantheon to-day to lay wreaths
on the tombs of King Victor En-
manuel 1 and King Humbert. He was
received by veterans of the Italian
army. The function was of the most
impressive nature, President Loubet
speaking to each veteran, some OF
whom wore medals gained while fight
ing in 1859 with the French against
Austria. With the same cortege Presi-
dent Loubet drove to the Palazzo
Margherita, formerly the seat Of the
American ambassador, to pay a visit
to the Queen-mother. Margherita. He
remained a half hour.
A gala dinner in honor of President
Loubet was given at the Quirinal this
evening. The President sat between
King Victor Emmanuel and Queen
Helena and opposite the Count of
Turin.
The King in proposing the health of
President Loubet said the heart of
Italy beat in unison with his in well
coming the representatives of the gem
erous French nation. Agreement be-
tween the Governments was easy, his
Majesty said, and by contributing to
the maintenance of peace and signing
the arbitration and labor treaties they
had guaranteed the political and
strengthened the social peace.
President Loubet. in expressing his
gratitude for his Majesty's words and
for the magnificent reception accorded
him by the Romans, declared that the
affinfties uniting the two countries
would always keep them friends
Those surrounding the Pope assert
that he has expressed his intention to
protest against the visit of President
Loubet to Rome on the ground that it
is the first occasion on which the ruler
of Catholic country has visited the
Quirinal since the curtailment of the
temporal powers of the Pope 1t is
not known when or under what form
the protest will be issued.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26

ter (contractor). architect w. 6; Hind.All
work for a three-story frame building Oats
on S line of Clay street, $3.50 w of Steiner
w 20 by S 102 Az: SS095.
w. c. and Marie Seppich (owners) with Will
liam II. Bagge {contractor) architect Ralph
W. Hart-Ai work for two-story frame
of II street, % by E 12o. Outside Lands
500; S4305.
Fischer (contractor), architect Arthur T. En-
renpfort-An work except plumbing, painting.
electric work nantels gas fixtures and shades
for alterations and additions TO three-story
= OF Cough. + 81 by n I2O; $500.
Same 6wner with George f. Bernard tcon-
tractor). architect same-Plumbing, sewering
and gas fitting for same on same SIPS.
Mrs. Wellington Gregg Jr. (owner) with r.
for a two-story and basement residence on
lot on line of Green street 11l:1O1a E of
Frederick L 34:4Ia by n 1875. w 402;
George F. Cayalli (owneo with Charles M.
Lindsay (contractor) architects Rousseau &
Son-Al work. except painting, plumbing.
mantels CRATES gas fixtures and shades for
two three-story frame buildings, one containing
residence other two flats and stores lot on
Sc corner of Union and Polk streets E 10 by
so w A "a: $4,000.
Same owner with J. Looney (contractor).
architects same-Plumbng sewering gas fit
sirti sii5o. "A'' pp ~
f. A. Downing (owner) with Henry Sey-
mour (contractor) architects Rousseau & Son
All work except painting and plumbing for
three three story frame buildings tfiats) on
lot on SW corner Of O'Farrell and Laguna
streets, W 100 by 40. W a 22s; s15,4oO.
Same owner with ]. Looney contractor.
architects same-Pumbing water piping gas
fitting. sewer work and tiling for same on
same; S2021.
William kennedy (owner) with J. v. Camp-
bell (contractor). architect Charles j. T. Dew
Iin--All work for a two-story and basement
frcrne building on lot Sc corner of Seven
teenth and Diamond streets, f so by s 30:
$6454.
Bank OF California (owners) with C. Fink
Company (contractors), architect Nathaniel
Rlsisdell-Cabinet work, grilles, wlckets glass
and glazing, marble base. compartments
doors. hangers. rough and finish hardware.
painting, polishing, etc, alterations and
additions to bank counters and screen in bank
ing room of Bank of California on linc of
California street, 67:6 w of Sansome n so,
e 6T:6. S so. W 67:6: $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
Red Branch knights Picnic.

knights of the Red Branch will
celebrate the thirty fifth anniversary
of their organization at Shell Mound
Park Sunday, May 1. One of the
features of the day will be Gaelic
jig and reel dancing for prizes. The
receipts will be used for the benefit
of the social, literary and shooting
branches of the organization. Gaelic
games will be indulged in during the
day. Irish music will predominant,
and the prizes to be offered will at
tract some of the best dancers in the
State, who expect to participate in the
State Gaelic dancing tournament, to
be held next week. The committee in
charge consists of John F. McCann,
James Smith, j. J. Downs, P. j.
Dunn, J. j. Sullivan, H. p. Filgate and
John Ganey.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
TWO MEN DIE
IN COLLISION
Railroad Disaster in South
ern California Causes Loss
of Uncle Sans Soldiers
DETAILS OF SMASH-UP
Engines Badly Wrecked and
Two of the Cars of a Spe-
cial Train Are Broken

LOS ANGELES, April Gas a re-
suit of a head-on collision yesterday
morning on the Santa Fe near Har-
toum, Cal, between westbound spe-
cial train carrying several carloads of
soldiers and a lone eastbound engine
two soldiers are dead and twelve or fif-
teen injured. The names of the dead
soldiers are:
E. r. COONE.
JAMES M. BOWERS.
Coone was killed instantly and Bow
ers died of his injuries shortly after
being removed to The Needles last
night. The names of the injured are
not obtainable here, but it Is stated at
the local office of the Santa Fe that
none are seriously hurt. The soldiers
were on their way to the Presidio at
San Francisco, en- route to the Philip
pines.
The train bearing the soldiers left
The Needles with orders to pass the
light engine at Hartoum at 11:S0
o'clock. AS the wreck occurred shortly
after that hour and a short distance
west of Hartoum station it appears
that the orders to the special were dis
regarded and the train failed to wait
for the engine at Hartoum.
The engineer of the special reversed
his engine and set the airbrakes and
succeeded in bringing his train almost
to a standstill before the impact oc-
Cured. Engineer Thompson of the
light engine, having no train behind
him to check his speed, was unable to
slacken, the wheels of his engine slid
ing on the rails and crashing into the
special at almost full speed. Both en-
gines were badly wrecked and the first
two cars of the special were smashed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
william J. Derrick S. 110e Washington
street and ollie NJ. Clarke, 2s, 1917 Union st.
William II. Carroll. "a. 42sl5 Waller street.
and Augusta s. Adler IS. 71015 Clementina st.
Herbert H. Hicks. 30, 23S Fourteenth ave
nue.. and Mabel e. c. Smith, 20, Haywards
building.
Martino Rampoldi. &c. san Rafael, and Maria
Uboldi. 20. San Rafael
Robert ID Trudgett. 80. ~ East street, and
Florence J. Gadsby. % Kent. England.
Richard G. Elrick 80. 40 Ellis street, and
Msbelle F. Craig. % 26os Howard street.
John D. Hsikslopoulos, 26. l57 Fourth
street and Amala Panahary. go 157 Fourth.
John J. Gallagher, %. 575 Seventh street,
and May F. Rodden. D. 40 Clyde street.
Berger I. Bodvar. %, 752 Bush street. and
Anna 5 Dagislson: gi,,s % !52 % r3 Bush street
Anna v Conwell. 10. 43S Z Brannan street.
Lafayette F. stradling. 2s. 1922 Ellis street,
and Jessie Hughes, 26. 1O46 Ellis street
William J. Tabor. so Hotel St Denis, and
Ellen Jones, IS, $40 Eighth avenue
James z. Harkins. 2S. 1872 Collins street, and
Alice n. Dowan. 2S ISL Ferrie street.
Edward Armstrong. % Santa Cruz and Ma
rion Dalton. 2s. 1914 Kansas street.
Leroy O. Dinwoodey, %. salt Lake and Lu-
ellie Jennings. %, Salt Lake.
Jerome &. Kelley. 25. Santa Cruz, and Haze
C. Uhden Is. Santa Cruz
+. Bernhard Thomson, p. city. and Theresa
Frank NJ Byrne. %. oo1 Eddy street. and
Marion A Anthony. 20. 3I5 Franklin street
James W Eby. 30. 552 Hayes street, and
Eta Finn %, 552 Hayes street
William J. Alpers &C. 1904 Mason street and
Guadalupe Gonzalez. %. S44 Vallejo street
James i. Murphy, % 200 Second avenue. and
Florence J. Westlake, %. 700 Second avenue.
Frank s. Rossiter. %. Hollister. and Pauline
G. Morlock. 25. Salem.
Roy SHAPIRO, 21. 1910 Ellis street and TiIlie
Raphael. is. 1902 O'Fsrrell street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
PLEASURE-SEEK HAVE
UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE
While Fording a Stream at Niles
Canyon Party Has Narrow
Escape.


A party of excursionists on pleasure
bent had a narrow escape from being
drowned in one of the streams Of Niles
Canyon on Sunday last. Mrs. NJ. E.
Sprague of 26 Franklin street and her
daughter, Miss Mollie Sprague, accom-
panied by Fred Cutler and William
Preston, started out to have an outing
in the vicinity of Haywards. They
hired a team and with a driver as a
guide drove along the banks of the
stream.
When they came to a point where
they thought they could cross with
safety they called upon the driver to
ford the stream. About midway be-
tween banks the horses lost their foot
ing because of an unexpected depth
and confusion reigned.
One of the animals became entangled
in it's harness and the driver was
forced to jump out to free it. In the
meantime the buggy was submerged
above the wheels and every loose arti-
Gle in the vehicle was washed away by
the rapidly flowing stream.
The escorts of the ladies carried them
to one side of the bank, but not with
out thoroughly drenching them.
A boy that happened to be near VOL
unteered to swim out with a rope and,
fastening it to the bits of the horses,
gave the men on the banks a chance
to get the animals and buggy ashore
The ladies of the party on the other
side of the stream had to walk nearly
two miles before they could find a safe
crossing. When they reached Niles a
constable proffered them the use of
his home until they could dry their
clothes, and at a late hour they de-
parted for home.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
MARRIED.

ARNTZEN-RAScH-ln this city. April %.
1904. by the Rev. o. Groensberg Captain
Arne Arntzen OF Tonsberg Norway snS
Anna Rasch OF christiania, Norway
BROWN-ROGERS-In this city Aprfl %
1904. by the Rev. Q. Groensberg. James E'
Brown and Minnie r. Rogers
the Rev NJ. S Levy, Robert Gordon ana
Mrs Pauline Levy.
AN-ABRATIAMS-In this city. March
-. 1904. by the Rev NJ. 5. Levy. Isaac
Isessman and Mrs Rics Abrahanls
LENINE-LENIN-In this city, March %
1904. by the Rev. NJ. s. Levy. Aaron Levine
and Esther Levin.
IOBENSTEIN-- -LhCHMAN-I this city
March 20. 1904 by the Rev. NJ. S. Levy To-
seph Lobenstein and Fannie Lachman
OHLSEN- EN-KENNEY-In this city, April IL
1904. by the Rev. Robert Sesnon. at Sacred
Heart Church. Arthur G. Ohlsen and Lille
kenney, both Of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26

dence, 331 First avenue. to-day CTuesday), at
II o'clock. Services and funeral strictly pri-
vate.
WAkE-In this city. April "a. 1904. Hannah
wake. a native OF Sunderland England.
(Engnsh papers please copy.)
GSFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral to-day
tTuesdayl, at 1: 80 o'clock. from the parlors
OF the Western Addition Funeral Directors
1I24 Devisadero street. between Sutter and
Bush. Interment Odd Fellows Cemetery.
WILDE In this city. April 20. 1904, Nellie s.
Wilde, widow of James s. Wilde, late OF
Kobe Japan, native of Manchester, n. II.
IL Funeral services will be held at the
chapel of Odd Fellows Cemetery to-day
CTuesdaD at l o'clock Remains at the
parlors of A. W. Martin & Co., undertakers,
319 O'Farrell street.
WILSON-In this city, April o. 1904. Jean
nette Scott, beloved daughter Of Israel and
Rosabelle Wilson, and sister of Marguerite,
James and William Wilson, native of San
Francisco, aged 15 years 10 months and
days.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Carriages can be obtained at any hour OF
the cay or night at Hackmens Headquarters
sos Howard street. Telephone, South 40.
Orders promptly attended to.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
TOYO KlSEN KAISHA

(ORIENTAL, STEAMSHIP COZ
Steamers will leave wharf corner First and
Brannan streets. at 1 D. m for YOKOHAMA
and HONGKONG calling at Kobe CIiogO).
Nag7saki and Shanghai. and connecting ae
Horgkong with steamers for India. etc. No
cargo received on board day OF sailing
S. AMERICA MARU. U..-...-.-...--.-.
.........-......-..T Thursday. May Il. 1904
Via Honolulu. Round-trip tickets at reduce ed
rates. For freight and passage apply at Com
panys office. 421 Market street corner Fist.
W. II. AVERY General Agent
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
O. r. e ~. co

OREGON sails April 81 May ., II, -. June
8 rs and rs GEO. W. ELDER sails May .
IL %. June I. Ii and 81 Only steamship line
to PORTLAND. Or. and short rail line from
Portland 10 all points East Through tickets
to all points. Steamer tickets include berth
and meals. Steamer sails foot OF Spear St at
II a m s f. BOOTH. Cen Agt Pass
Dept Montgomery St: {. CLIFFORD. Gen.
Agent Freight Dept. Montgomery St
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
BIRTHS-M MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by
mail viii not be inserted. They must be handed
in at either OF the publication offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence of per-
sons authorized 20 have the same published
Notices restricted simply TO the announcement
OF the event are published once In this column
free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
BORN

MOFFITT-In this city April 22 1904 20 the
wife OF James Mofftt, a son.
SCHULER-In this city. April Is 1904 TO the
wife Of A. F. Schuler. a son
WALCOTT-In this city April 90 1904 10 the
wife 81 Edw. J. Walcott Jr.. a daughter
WHIrE-in this city, April l3, 1904 to the
wife Of John White Jr. son
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26

DEIMEL SETTLES OUT OF CoURT.-The
suit instituted by Mrs. f. w. Richards, for
merly housekeeper for DIR. II. l.. Demel for
money she alleged he owed her for term mating
the contract she entered into at the time she
was employed by him, has been dismissed the
parties to the action having reached an agree
nent out of court
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26

r,eri7fendent Army Traosoort Service
san Francisco. Cal. April 20. 1903. Sealed
n,orossl- fn triplicate Tor furnishing and de-
la.crinC on board army transports az san
Francisco average Steam Coal, as NAV be
r.o,1freS VIII be received at this ofhce until
y m. May 20 1904 and then opened lnfor-
nation furnished On application. Envelopes
sonfainiisE proposals should be Endorsed.
Proposals FOR Coal. addressed 70 C. A.
DEvCI.. General superintendent
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS Tor Clothing and Equipsre-De-
pot Quartermaster's Office, 80 New Mont
Eomery St, san Francisco Cal April 20.
1904 Sealed proposals. in tripicate will be
received ~ this office until 10 o'clock a m
Wednesday, May 4, 1904 Pacific standard
. iimc. and then opened. FOR furnishing at
either Philadelphia Boston. Chicago or San
Francisco oepots. q dress caps hat number
hat letters. hat cords. wool stockings black
caliskin shoes and russet marching shoes;
also Tor furnishing Al the New York depot
o- ID covert cloth, o. -. serge. o. d. last
ing and O. D. shirting flannel all to conform
20 standards and specifications. quantities "a
De subject 10 an increase Of 20 per cent II
desired by the department. Preference will
be given 10 articles OF domestic production
and manufacture, conditions Of price snd
quality being equal 0ncludng in the price
of foreign production and manufacture the
duty thereon). and such preference will be
given - articles Of American production and
manufacture produced on the Pacific Coast "a
the extent OF the consumption required bv
the public service there. The United States
reserves the right 10 accept or reject any OF
all proposals or any part thereof Informa-
uon and blanks for proposals will be fur
nished on application. Envelopes containing
proposals viii be indorsed Proposals No.
3le6. for Clothing ana Equpsgc." and ad-
dressed 70 MAJOR g A. DENOIs Quarter
master, u. s. Army. Depot Quartermaster.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
OeeaDIcS.S.Co. s:s :::.:ss :.:.! :. :!.::;. Z:

{ 8 SIERRA. for Honolulu Samoa Al1ck
land and Sydney, Thurs. May . d. M
s s. ALAMEDA. for Honolulu May IA. II a m
s. s. MARIPOSA. for Tahiti. May ~ II a. m
I.DSPUECKELS& BROS CO. ,AgtS, Ticket Once Il3 Nh
ket St., Freight Ofcs S19 HaTGelS St., PSy Z Pla; 3.
CONPAGNIE 6EEERALE TRAE5ATLANTIoJS
DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIS
Sailing every Thursday instead OK 4 srYa
Saturday, at 10 m. from Pier ~,
North River. foot Of Morton ST.
First class TO Havre. $40 and upward Sec-
ond class to Havre. $iJ and upward GEN-
ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
CANADA. 33 Broadway Hudson hufldine1
New York J. F. FUGAZI & CO. Pacidc C-osss
Agents. Montgomery avenue san Francisco
Tickets sold BY all Railroad Ticket AgentA
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
Late Shipping Intelligence

ARRIVED.
Monday, April 25.
stmr Navarro, Weber. 10 hours from Bend
ers Landing.
SAILED.
Stmr South Bay. Jameson. -.
DOMESTIC PORT.
SEATTLE-Saiied Apr 25-Stmr Dolphin,
for Skagway.
FOREIGN PORT.
VICTORIA. b. C.--Arrived Apr 25-Br stmr
Ming Chow. from Yokohama.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26

Ethiopia buys about 100000 of Amer
lean cotton sheetings and the United
States uses more than 100000 of Eth
opiafi coffee each year.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

sAN FRANCISCO and Suburban Home Build
ing Society. 5th noor Mutual Savings Bank
building. T0S Market SO. opposite Third
For the half year ending 31st of December.
1908. a dividend has been declared at the
rate snnum OF O2) twelve per cent
capital stock and participating certificates.
free Of taxes. payable on and after SATUR-
DAY. January 2. 1904. JOSEPH A LEON
ARD Manager HUGH CRAIG. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26

The MINT or TIE UNITED STATES Ar
SAN FRANCISCO, Superintendents Office
Aprfl % 1Q04.-SEALED PROPOSALS in
.iilnltcate viii be received at the office ~ the
SUPERINTENDENT of the Mint OF the United
states al San FTancisDo. Cal. until y O'Clock
noon "Wednesday. MAY ~. 1903. and then
uthiiriV opened Tor general supplies f,egtffrad
ror fhr Mint OF the United States al SAN
FRANCISCO CAL. Tor the fiscal YEAR fron
Jaly l. 1904. 70 June 30 1908. In accordance
with schedules and specifications. copies Of
,~Sich with blank proposals and other in
frrmation may be had upon application TO
FRANK A. LEACH. superintendent
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March 20 lsOs-
Sealed proposals. I'm triplicste. viii BE- re-
ceiNed here and az office OF Quartermaster
san Diego Barracks. Cal, until IL a m
April 2S. 1904. FOR furnishing wood and cos /
Tor Alcatraz Island. Fort Baker. BenIcia Bar
racks. Fort Mason. Fort Mcdowell Fort
Barracks. Fort Rosecrsns San Francisco.
Depot OF Recruits and Casuals. Angel Island
and Ord Barracks. Monterey. Cal and fuel
oil at Fort Baker and Preside OF San Fran
cisco Cal. during fiscal year commencing
Tuly l. 1904 United States reserves right 10
reject or accept any and all bids or any part
thereof. Preference given TO articles az do
--lcstfc production. conditions OF quality and
price GncIuding in the price OF foreign pro-
dnctions the duty thercon) being equal and
such preference given 70 articles OF American
PRODUCTION produced ON the Pacific Coast 10
extent OF consumption required by the public
service there. Information furnished on an
plication 10 qusrtermaster at San Diego Bar
racks or 10 undersigned. WM. S. PATTEN
fhfef Cuarterr1a ster.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26

PROPOSALS for coal-Ofhce OF General Super
intendent Army Transport Service, San Fran
cisco. Cal. April s. 1904 Sealed proposals
in triplicate for furnishing and delivering at
Honolulu. II T. four thousand six hundred
tons average steam coal subject TO twenty
per cent increase or decrease. will be re-
ceived at this office until D. m. April Is
1904, and then opened. Information fur
nished application. Envelopes contain
ing proposals should be indorsed Proposals
for Coal for Honolulu" and addrc--ed to c.
A Devol. General Superintendent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26

SUFFERING AND sTAMMERING.
MELBOURNE Institute Van Ness & Market.
promises cure If in fair health; hours 1 to s.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
OCEAN TRAVEL.

Steamers leave Broadway
ZNSSO\ wharves piers and H.
NcN San Francisco.
I6NRD> N>A For Ketchikan. Wrargei,
IT WGN | l juneau Haines, Skagway'
| | A | ETC., Alaska - IL a m, apr.
\A N1.I 25 30 May s. Change TO
NV LCH Companys steamers al 80
N4SSe0W 4 attle
JSH For victoria Vancouver.
Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett Bel
Iingham Ill a. m, Apr. 25 so May 3
Change at Seattle TO this company steaGsrs
for Alaska and g. n. Ry.; at Seattle OF ID
coma to n. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to e r. ~ ~
For Eureka CHunboldt Bay)-Ponona. l.oV
.. m, Apr % IS. May A. Spokane, 1.SO p NJ
Apr. 20, May L.
For Los Angeles Cvia Port Los Angeles ana
Redondo) San Diego and Santa Barbara -
Santa Roca, Sundays, a. m.
State OF California. Thursdays a. m
For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and Eass
San Pedro) Santa Barbara. Santa Cruz, Mon
terey, San Simeon, Cayucos. Port Harford tSan
Luis Obispo). Ventura and Hueneme-
Ronfta o a. M. Apr. 20. May !.
For Ensenada Msgdalena Bay. San Jose del
Cabo MazatIan, Altata, La Paz. santa Ro-
salia Guaymas Mex. 10 a. m lth OF esch
month. For further information obtain foioer-
Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing
dates.
TICKET OFFICES New Montgom-
cry st palace HoteD 10 Market st. and Broad
way wharves Freight Oface, 10 Market St
c. D. DUNANN. General Passenger Agent
10 Market St. San Francisco
The Pacific Transfer Co, 20 .Sutter St, viii
call for and check baggage from hotels and
residences. Telephone Exchange 312-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-09-30
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINEES.

The following are the congressional
nominees in the several districts of the
state: First District-James A. Tawney
(Rep.), Winona; H. c. Nelson, (Dem.)
Hayward.
Second-James T. McCleary, (Rep.)
Mankato; George p. Jones, (Dem.) Jack
son.
Third-Charles r. Davis (Rep.), St
Peter; Joseph w. Cravens (Dem.), Nor
wood.
Fourth-Frederick C. Stevens (Rep.)
st. Paul; DEM, no nomination.
Fifth-Loren Fletcher (Rep.), Mime
apolis; C. H. Kohler (Dem.) Minneapolis
Sixth-C. B. Buchanan (Rep.), Little
Falls; Cleve w. Van Dyke (Dem.), Alex
andria.
Seventh-Andrew j. Volstead (Rep.)
Granite Falls; j. H. Driscoll (Dem.)
Madison.
Eighth. Adam Bede (Rep.) Duluth;
Martin Hughes, Dem.), Hibbing.
Ninth-Halvor STEVENSON, (Rep.)
Crookston DEM, no nomination.