davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-31

FOR CASH OR CREDIT" WE
sell furniture of every. kind. Our prices
are right. We sell everything for a
home. Come and see u.s. Miller's, 207
Broughton, west
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04
MCKINLEY WAS CHOSEN.

The morning session of the Hepub-
hcan state c~onyentidn did not lose
much time In getting down TO busi-
ness a brief prayer and The adoption
hy rising q o. resolutions Of respect
fer james g. Calvin took only a few
minutes Then the rou was canod Tor
nominations for lieutenant goycrnor.
Louis y Aloe 81 ST. Louis came to
the platform and nominated John &.
Mckinley Of U~nionviHc.
Bcfore Alnc had left the platform A.
J Martin Of r~nionyillc. who was Mc.
lnlcys manacrr in The neht Wedncs.
day vas sc the ohsirman's side ask.
ing for recognition
"a am here he said. at the request
Of my friend 90 Say 90 you a. an alb.
solutc nnaiity that BE- cannot Accept
Che nomination undcr any virgum-
stances
The convention would not hear him.
Delegates shouted ~McKinieyi" and
others yelled "SR doWn!"
Rous mit hint came from the ST.
louis delegation Martin hold his
place on the platform while The con
venuou yelled aud ehcered. Finally
Martin sat down.
Matt C. Reynolds % 81 Louis moved
Mckinley be nominated by aeolama,
uon. Mckinley Was finally recognized
and declared he could not sccept
However. the Reynolds motion was
put and carried with q hurrah.
The rest of the ticket was soon nom,
mated as shown a. the head % the
report and n 81 the most i~nterestinc
Republican CONVENTIONS ever held IN
Missouri had passed into history.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

We faFor YfeA tocff ~ ~ ratrc.
schoo,s of oar fisie aas mserai ~
Vsopnauoas anf augie pro4isias ~.
1e etaatioa - Miae1ne gSltt arf.
tumane and atesFate ears ~ itqss
~ orim Etez Nho are nsonn apan tha
5o8ntg "A ~ ts1te
We orteFe the rogrupt inbhY whRA
hss erInu 20 at.aef DmTgsgie rzia
and he1esc ih fair anf gfa anf l~
uedate hnfesfl1a fpF hs eaficaf1a
We condemo fte i~nsiaoeTifg ~ the
DeasocrNiic party 10 prDsosi1g q pza
- Initiative sHd rsfefezsam - eam-
brour an5 ~ Mske % ogeaztssa r
practicable. sa1 we are 81 favor ~ q
list aEf feaegl ug4aeGre that SHAH
give 20 fbe people a this state the
iarsett c0atroi - ard participated 20
ieEislation and F5ye-msrt
The railroad pass 10 psb,h Officers
has been u 1scivs q c11r1no1s
evil ca he ssVrrume1t q fhts state
sBd - favDr the ur ard impartial
enforcement - eriEtinE lass ID ttss
matter. and Do rot favor the crsatlon
~ a privileged class r. this state e.
titled by constitutional zmentmenf 70
u6e free upon the rslrsaes u Mia-
soun
These prlnapes ne submit - Es
Law abiding citizens q Ass state
Upon rhem re have conEeutlT
stood n The past and uDo1 thsz re
ask for the support q a. god chs
zens.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

Franklin county. Tenth. Louis All n
St. Louis Eleventh. Louis Dnchman
Of 81. Louis; Twelfth. Martin schcrer.
Jr. Of 50. Louis Thirteenth. Joseph
Coideroil Of BoilinRer. fourteenth. ".
w. Barrett OF Christian; Fifteenth.
Charles v Orundy Of Scott. sixteenth,
Dr. y. u. fason Of wright
Resolutions Second, Clarence IT.
win Of Sullivan: Third. George Grom-
or o. Davies; Fourth. Jonn KenniEh
Fifth, Francis n. Hayward OF Kansas
City. Sixth. r. A. Brown Of Cedar.
Seventh, Samuel KlcinEchmidt Of la.
fayettes Eighth J A. Palmer Of Cam
den. Ninth, Dr. a. Tubbs Of Onscons
ade; Tenth. s. II. Spencer OF St
louis; Eleventh. Arthur K-amusemer
Of ST. .souis. Twelfth. Nathan Frank
OF st. Louis: Thirteenth T. D. whe.-
ledge Of Ste. Geneyieve: Fourteenth.
G. ~. Miller OF Oregon; Sixteenth, A.
p. Murphy Of Pulaski.
Presidential eIectors-Flrst district.
W. II. Yancey Of LAWS; Second, Bert
Fisher Of Carroll: Third. J. 4. FROST
OF Clinion; Fifth, MATER Bayis %
Kansas City; Sixth. A. +. Dickey.
Deepwater: Eighth. DIT. Enloe. Cole:
Eieventh. n. L. Parker. St Louis;
Twelfth Charles ParBon5, St Louis:
Thirteenth, P. T. Elvins Of Elyins.
Fourteenth. 7. J. Brown Of New Mad
rid. Fifteenth J. J.. Davis OF Monetts
Sixteenth. Frank Wilson Of Dallas.
TELEGRAM To ROOSEVELT.
A telegram to President Roosevelt
congratulating him on his nomination
and expressing trust that Missouri
will give him his electoral vote. was
sent By Ie convention on motion Of
W. b. c. Brown Of Kansas City. The
telegram follows:
ITO the President Oyster Bay. n.
Y.-The Republicans Of Missouri. In
state convention assembled. congrat
ulate Theodote Roosevelt on hlS
unanimous nomination and pledge the
Republicans Of Missouri 10 his earnest
support trusting 10 be able 70 deliver
In November the electoral vote Of Re
p%ublicanized Missouri 10 Roosevelt
and Fairbanks.
RICHARD BARTHOLDT.
Temporary Chairman"
At 2 O'Clock the convention took
recess TN z o'clock.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

Ts Cfhss dEF mTeagsar1t6 Car.
srce vas Eeea c,tmeirE ftsazea ~
say a1t rs fzfEsra storu1n
aatcaes ca Ne etabtT fs6
~CearaEga rnne srrR
rtrskez ne nsrra Wssgs az g11
EesE esh ftsf eez
Yes kFEs re u8 to
goanNtaE Tia arsr CA1 es1rk
wAnE wet tss maT % Tem11y
Bf1NAa ss Ns est EzEs eve -
meu AsNanx k sraaz2 Aszs
Bnooklgz Life
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04
THE NIGHT FssroN

Country delegates called for John c.
Mckinley Of Putnam county. one Of
the candidates for governor. Mckinley
took the platform and said the Demo
cratic party gathered in ST. Louis not
long ago and held what they called a
convention. In reality IL Was a iuaersi
called 10 bury the various paramount
issues Of that party.
Mckinley told stories that caused
mernment and treqnent applause Fin
ally someone In the gallery yelled.
"Yuu are the next governor. all rirhL"
~Barkis is viIiin Mckinley said and
continued his speech.
Mckinley said iho Republicans are
closer 90 the doctrines OF jefferson
than the present Democratic party. It's
basic principles are free SCH and free
souls, Il has been on the ugnt side
OF every question since Us banners
we're first unnlrled. Il has furnished
the brightosi parts IN the worlds his.
tory. But the doctrines Of Roosevelt
and the party now and the things they
have planned promise brighter pages
than any yot written in American his.
tory.
When Mckinley finished there was
a general olamor for waihsidge, Cy.
rus p. WalhridFe was sitting 10 the ST
Louis delegation. he refused 60 come
10 the platform when called by the
chairman. but said; The only oyi,
dcuce Of Hght I have Ia this coavcn.
ton Is nay d~ciegatV'e seat I prefer "a
stay by that seat unless by your re,
corded votes you call me up higher"
The 81 Louis and Kansas City dele
cations and some couutry delegates
started an ovation for Walhndge
which lasted two or three minutes.
The next man called 60 the platform
was John u Flanagan II carthage.
The Republicans. hc said. stood for
the ten commandments a. written. not
with the amendment, Thou shalt not
steal anything except votes for the
office OF circnit attorney"
After being IN session an hour the
committee on credentials was an.
uouBced by Meiane Jones OF sprinr.
Geld. A majority Of the committee
recommended the seating az the He's.
ip delegation ~ Independence This
was the Dickey drlcgau0n The state
committed bad seated the other dele
cation. headed BY ~. "a. Wagwuncr
who represents the posianice ma.
chine. . minority report seating tht
WaEEouer delegation was offered. hui
bcforo Il was read Bert - Nortoni au.
nounced that be- vas authorized hy
Charles h. Small Of jackson count,
90 ask that the minority report b,
withdrawn In che interest of harmony
This left the hickey delegation nncon
tested. and The majority report was
adopted without amendment
= C. Ellis. chairman ot the com
mittee ON permanent organization
rules and order OF bushes. reported
the recommendations OF the commit
Toe. II made C. C. Burton OF Vernon
county permanent chairman and N,
minor temporary officers o. the con
V%ention the permanent officers.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

While the pro1nctioa % beet szEzr
has decreased about Is per esnL ear
ing the last two yezrs or from g.
7eo.oo0 metric tons 10 5s9oe0 metric
tons THAI q eane sugzr has Increased
during the same period from tQss 81a
mctric tons 10 4sgT.So3 metric to1G
o. about 81 per cert
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

Fsw head walters know as -z-T E--
guages 80 q woman nance seae
reiter. Who disd a. EsirbuTE aEe1 -.
As q girl q twelve sse had uAsz a
position a. T1aid VITA q wealthy fan
ny. and lad IN TIE coarse n years
visited all parts q TIE world UadB
ally acquired the faculty q EDesnnE
besides her native GerzEn- siI An
guages-Eaglish. Frsnch. itzilEn Ara
bic, modern Greek and TurklEh
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

A FgeDea Elue ucrcA4lt ie LQntoa
conplkics TAT iiasy AXE is caisnr
a. Spaa vita re- RRiSs csraany,
via .s RhirQ stuea aEa above an
AssgraIia ant CalapHtia- uish 0er
iEiIauoa RoFieaaN ast h1rxanty.
have waserl1lly lsisse8 he mAEket
~ FraaeA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

TOUIoN-undcr orders from Vice
Admiral Cigon. the armored cruiser
Klobor and the third class cruiser
Oaluee have sailed for Tuugior. The
orders given TO the commanders % the
cruisers were 20 hold themselves al
the disposition OF the minister OF
France" omcers Of the ministry Of
marine cay that thiR action Is 10 be 70
garded ~ pacific. Il 10 suggested that
the orders are the outcome Of the rep
reservations made BY Ion pordiearis
% Foreign Minister Delcasso
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

Wives in T1uEazyika 2 coEslt-
cred q luxury. AID ~ tz Zglaisu3
they Gust from $50 20 EI@; but On
the TanraayikA Plateau one a he
had for Ave or SIX goats one SCAT
equals Sd 20 Is herefort one wife
equals Is Al the most
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

In Paris q Swiss brings z herd q
rpau IN summer and pArsdes through
Tire streets selling TIE milk which Is
beneficial 10 children He plays a liz
Tie air on = moutho-Ean. and Is a.
ways followed by his goats and a
crowd o eager little folks
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04
go - 3 60.

Frozen meats and i've cattle are
subjected TO q sanitary lnspedign bT
the Eoverunent before admission IN
% Belgium The oau-unes are az
thoriEed 10 AUS q seeonG exEI1as-
ton o. meats introduced into their TER
ritory without cost 70 ne persons In
te-ested
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

A young UuDan applicant for q
school In 8 Kansas iowa Eas asked 70
answer the question What is yozr
position upon whipping ~chl6rsur
And her reply vas. Ny usual posi-
ton is or q chair. she child hid
nrnly across ny ~ face dawn
ward" she got the gal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

The platform was read hy DIT.
Alonzo Tubhs Of Gasconade. chairman
Of the committee on resolutions Il
WAS adopted.
At 9.25 the roll was called for the
nomination OF candidates for govern
or. n a spirited contest was soon
under fun swing. Bert d. NOrtoni Of
the First district spoke for John c.
Mckinley Of Putnam county. He
said. in part:
III you would elect a governor this
year be said. -go TO the country and
get a man who will get the votes Of
the farmers. You must elect him with
the votes Of the farmers q the Free
Silver Democrats who don't support
the man who is making the race on
a gold bug platform. / nominate
John c. Mckinley"
The Second district gave way 70 the
Eleventh. and Judge Seldom p. spen-
Ger took the platform TO nominate Cy-
rus p. Walbridge Of St Louis.
when the Third district was called
r W. Cons seconded the nomination
Of Mckinley. lie called attention 70
the fact that North Missouri was safe
~ 80 tue Republican fold.
When the Seventh district was
called Henry Lamb Of Sedalia took
the platform. He said:
You do not want 10 be intoxicated
with clamor. You have to meet the
best politicians in the countryside
Missouri Democracy. This party has
survived for thirty years. No party
in any other state coBld "a such high.
handed didos before high heaven and
not so down In defeat years ago. de
named John c. Mckinley.
The Tenth district yielded to
lGrundy county. and J. G. knight sec
ionded Malbridge's nomination.
Judge William n, Kinsey said that
the purpose o. the convention was "a
find the nan who would get the votes
He named Leo R~assieur. He said
that just because Mr. Walbridee was
from St Louis the delegates must no,
think there waE a factional fght In
ST. Louis. He c0ntended that Judge
Rasaieur could come u Of ST. Louis
with the larEest Republican vote Of
any ~ the candidates named. judge
Kinsey called attention 90 Judge Ras
sieur'F excellent war record.
DR.. Max stsTsio0 of ST. Louis sec
onded Walhridgcs nomination. Thi.
ended the speech-maklng and the roll
call fer voting was ordered.
1t a 10 81 O'Clock when the roI
cali BEGAN. The first ballot gave thi,
result
Walhridre, 4be; Mckinley. 1914;
Rassieur. IS. Boutwell,. 1854.
This nominated WsibndEe.
After a brief speech from Wal
bridge the convention adjourned unti
10 o'clock the ensuing morning. wher
the otner nominations were SEIZED
uled.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

Paterson Pete-t areamt last nisht
eat I had q mllton a2li4rs
stacked Ostcs-nif yer eaiQy ~
Patersan Pese-Sltt : wa Enet FER
hreaca NV promise cpsuated on TEE
-appenticitis an iatatlonet Ter 60 wee
r-reziasncy fors Ia svea sQs h cognt-
el-luaro
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04
Sz1E.

The izEuesnce q Sat gr1zE
bruther q Eine exciasase5 Mrs
NaEgeI He inst ted ne s WIS No
chicken Whea ! w2rrfet yea
Wen re9let ber uE~syE2ztheu1
husband. thatE srze szozEh T01
wersng . ehiekeu Wers yo
NO. ! vas q E0os
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

BOSTON. MASS Eight members
OF the Massachusetts Automobile Club
left here Monday In -four automobiles
ON a 1900 miles our 20 ST. Lsais. The
tourists expected % ioin the party
which lon New York al Albany.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

SO re-arkes the Ealtzz q E9ng~
GO. Ikse szE1E Wzz1s 20 rzn the Esv-
ern-e1t
Yes vas TIE a1EFEr He gzFa
he's tired q bslzz EsAresL -
Ei6ea - thzEE - can =zEs EHG
pay better tan Mlgz
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

EcEza lcsIzzg ca EeEt toE rs
borl-I suppose geFs bard RI -
CANT classical masc rkats htz fzzy-
z1nn Ercu ne nsss-ee tov n pzEzt
wake CT So We gz Ezr ~ Ilz -
chz1fcE FtazuFEEFers On mu1a
Czzcy (6ercely1-O1 tErle & tEf
GhU BE-, / 9slT EEEt VIZ -
s15Ee.-PgcE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

TIE Mosaaito~no wa see that
tire& hoking han GA tbs froat stepss
Wen I heard him say ae pas aunsry.
aaa ueat oyor and save bin =
bite
The tune ftakArt I heard him
say - uas thlrsty ana 50 ! Weut ever
ana save him q ulp
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

The averace iccuurtiFa H-A cav
thr,e hnaaruG tons e scs e wiie
evs-v three miurtra L. Noald AAe a
msn Aaa his team Sea un@ - NaA
70 haul a sirEie toa tor u1e Dhe
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

TO remove q vNrt poar ca az cfea
a. vi9enr and thea coyer q VIA ~
much earooaate a. sota a. TIE me
rar Wiu ahsorh Keep q ca ten sta,
utCs and repeat he Application twice
az thnee times daily In = Sew eAys
TIE VAR ~general,y avops ca leasink
oniy a tlhy Whtgo mara
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04
heps for 90 % rhrens.

ST PETERsBuRG-T eyes Of
all Russia are nov turned toward tho
Alexandra villa al Pcterhof where the
court aud royal family are assembled
IN anticipation Of toe pleasure of street.
ing an heir 20 the throne, The en-
peror has cancelled an engagements
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

D.. RotestHon wallace SAYS that =
little soup q morsei q neat snd YeE
etahlcs. or a ricce u Ssh sweet and
q Dir % cheese h 6iuueT cuosgA %
keep q mau On hcai1h
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

Ncupopoar baby IS awtaiiy foa1
q me
N@Eanor-OA q canrsa
NsUpp-Faa WY. faE lttie bse
gar sleeps al day Vhils { AM dQwn-
toun ana STAYS awake an sight OR
the sole plrposa o. snloylus my -
cisu
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

she Vas tired and vEred she hG4
heen vazteriag about az 1e murllng
hsoktrg Cor az ApzrFEsHt salts
= kuow shy ghey turned Aear2
and Eve oGt q ESen she said
Way
Because they ha9 q RUE Las
haired cut ehIl1rez ard Eos
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

SunnoWers make eood Nscl ne
stalks wheu dry are A. hard rs uo1
ard mske a rosd Are and TIE s
beads vita tso sceas iz hafn brt
Ger than o1al
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

In the Hzhsna is,kn1s the aaGtn-
Sos huila thgir nesss % mut - hga
that the rlsing ute uln nos too1 tie
eeEA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04
1T is WALBRIDGE
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION HELD
At ST. JOSEPH.
NAME A COMPLETE STATE TICKET
Full Delegations Present-After Pray.
or BY Chaplain, Chairman
Atkins Makes Address
Tells Of Party Work.

For -Goyemor-Cyus P. waibridgs
OF ST. Louis.
For Lieutenant Goyernor-John c.
Mckinley Of Unionville.
For Secretary OF state-John f.
Swanger Of Milan.
For Treasures. +. Gmench Of
Cooper county.
For Auditor--Heury Weilder Of Ste
G~eneyieve.
For Attorney General-Herbert s.
Hadley Of Kansas City.
For Railway CommissiOner-Frank
Wightman Of Monet.
For Presidential Electors-at-Large-
Lawrence II. Jones Of Kansas City and
ID. NJ. Houser OF 81. Louis.
State Chsirman-selectlon 10 be
made by state committee and nom.
inces for governor and heutenan. GOV.
ernor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

King Christians Surgeon ssmmenss
COPENHAGEN PROT sehou. sur
seoR 60 King Chrsgian. Vas sim.
moncd 10 Schwartz where the King h.
staying. PnL schoa len after a shot
lntoryiew with his majesty.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04
New Oklahoma Wen.

CLEVELAND OK-rhe local oil
wen was shot with nitro-elycerine
July q, and iS Is estimated that 600
barrels % oil poun'd from the wpll
P~nospcciors here estimate that iue
wen VIII produce 100 barrels a DAY. u
pumped
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

Mrs slzrtset-Fo @srcTs sake.
dUut let me hear y0z TAX &oe-t
books "a society aE1ir
Cuitnref n~xaghteF- Dear ESl
WY 1ot
Mrs s-arsE- r1Egez VII
think yo1 lave hesn 3 cash En n
a book gcr-NeE YORK WesGg.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

On The adoption q the report e. q.
burton took The eayeL He talked
briefly and spoke fceiingiy Of the IN.
fortunate condition 81 ex-senator
George Graham Vest He asked per.
mission % send q telegram 81 consols
ton and encouragement 20 Mrs. Vest.
THE queen Of bis heart" The con.
yontlon quickly authorized the teis-
gram. The telegram says.
Mrs. George q. Vest. Sweet
Springs. Mo. The Republicans Of
Missouri extend % you their t~endereat
sympathics IN this hour 81 your anx-
.iety. The u~nquestioned Integrity aud
unsullied honor o. your distinguished
husband viii be not only a priceless
heritage TO you and YOURS. but 10
every citizen o. the state.
C g. BURTON"
Chairman Republican State ConveB-
ton"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

There are seyea ngies ~ nnsoass
a. ssrh tae e. area
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

nraata't IpIoals Are 81 - ~
ness raisseis Ssess sesstAsls i0a4
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

a@E Wa erUrr auay rcz
homa vsea q utne es1s ~ ns
asarttess esusiW ef ne sieaur
~nUor fetaa wat ttt she cor
sac Insisted aa sYa ne a pAsh
cgegy SATURDAY rtsat
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04
coMMITrEEs NAMEn

Tho iou waa called by congressional
dist cts and the members ~ The three
conventions committees were az
nounCed.
Rules aaa Onlrr 81 business FIRST
district g. 8 Brown " Knox Second.
r. A. Hudson of LlyiuEaton. Third
George Barlow 81 Harrison. Fourth
G. j. Borden OF nurhanau Finh. r. C..
Kills OF Kansas city; Sixth C. w
HiRh 81 Cass. Seventh. nenry IAmm
81 Potts, Eighth Jn,ius ConFath 90
Cole; Ninth. y J.. Wilson of Pike.
Tenth. J. n Howe of 81 Louis. El0v.
cnth. Pred p.ebgl of 81 Louis
Twelfth. George r. W%oluhrouner 90
ST. Louis; Thirteenth. "a @ Evans OF
81 Francois: Fourteenth. n. A. Mos
Icy % %stoddard; Fifteenth. DR. r. u.
&, nroWn Of Knox Sixteenth. j. D.
Moore OF tAclede
Credentials-First district Charles
r Gunday o. scotland; Second. l. W.
Eishcrg Of Monroe. Third. ". p.
Brown Of Mercer: Fuurtn. W naic Of
Andrews; Fnh. Homer a. Mann Of
Kansas city; Seventh. McIaln Jones
o. Green county Eighth. l. NJ Mus.
ser OF Muller; Ninth. A. A. Yeti Of
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-12
House.

hLh1NIN ?.
No one except his regula. house
hold is permitted to see the senator.
His sole diet is milk, and no stimu-
lants are being administered He
rested fairly comfortable during the
night.
Mrs. Hanna insists on personally at
tending the patient much of the time,
but another trained nurse began duty
friday.
The physicians say that the outlook
is hopeful for recovery and that the
crucial point in his illness should be
passed in about a week. They say
that the case is what is known as ir-
regular typhoid and is less serious
than most cases of that illness. 1t is
somewhat like walking typhoid, which
accounts for the recent fluctuations
in the fever and the general condition
of the patient.
The family, it is said, instead of
being alarmed at the diagnosis of ty-
phoid, were relieved at the announce
ment, feeling that there might have
been other developments of much
more gravity. The physicians are
making a test of the condition of the
kidneys.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-12
THE IR0QUOIS DISASTER.
Girls and 1913 Men and Boys
Thirteen States Represented.

Chicago, Feb. 6.-Oficial statistics
of the victims of the %Iroquois fire have
been compiled. In the list every de-
cade in life is represented up to the
age of 76 years, n person of that
age being killed. The largest repre-
sentation above IS years runs from
90 years to 50 years. The youngest
was 2 years old.
Appalling figures are given for those
under 10 years, there being 40 children
under that age on the list. Twenty
children whose ages were 10 years
are listed and SO whose ages were II
and IL years are in the number of
dead.
The roster complete gives 141
ONE and children under 81 years
and names IS youths and boys under
that age. In all, there was a total of
AT women and girls and 1873 men and
boys. Among those having trades
and professions are found II domes-
tics, 5 court clerks, 4 farmers, IL
housekeepers, 2 clergymen, $50 house
wives, l lawyer, 5 nurses, 2 school
principals, 1914 pupils, 43 teachers, s
merchants and 4 dressmakers.
SiXty-five are listed whose occupa-
tions are not given. Chicago, of
course. has the largest roll of lives
sacrificed, there being $50 of the dead
resident of this city. Next to Chicago
Evanston furnishes the largest num-
Der, IL dead. The table also shows
that victims of the fire were from
Is states and sc cities and towns.