davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-08

New York. April Arrived: Teuton.c,
from Liverpool; Sioterdyk, from Rotte--
dam
Liverpool. April 7,-Arrv.d: Majestic,
from New York
New York. April 7-sai'ed: IA Tou-
raine. Havre; Princess Alice. Bremen:
Deutschland. Plymouth. Cherbourg and
Hamburg.
Liverpool. April s.-ArriveH: F'ricsIend,
Philadelphia. April 7, saxonIa, Boston,
Glasgow, April 7.-Arrived: Sandman,
Boston.
Hong-Kong. April s.-Arrived: Dor,o,
FAN Francisco. via Honolulu, Yokohama,
etc.
Queenstown. April 7.-Sailed: Western
land Grom LiverpooD. Philadelphia: Ced-
ric (fron LIVERPOOL. New York
Genoa April 7.-Arrived: Prinz AdeIbert.
New York.
Marseilles, April s.-ArTived: Republic,
Boston via Ponta del Gada, for Genoa and
Naples (and procee6ed).
Liverpool, April Sailed: Cynnric. Roa-
ton via Queenstown; Partisan. Halifax via
Moviile.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-08
ern neighbor IS rapidly becoming good

ern neighbor IS rapidly becoming a good
Customer
Refusal to permit an investigate Of
the departments in which corruption has
been proven to exist, the Missourian Ge-
clared to be ''coEent reason for Dem
ocratic victory next fall. The refusal"
said he, after the publication Of the
scandals in the Post Office and Interior
departments to permit any Investigation
except such as Is carried on by executive
control! where there is given TO the public
only such matters as the heads of the
party may deem best IS conclusive proof
that the leaders recognize that conditions
IN tt,ese departments are 50 bad that the
pubic would he shocked by full expos
ure Of the facts.
EXPECTS SOUND PLATFORM
Confronted with these conditions. De-
Neve the Democratic party at St. Louis
Will Put forward both a platform and a
candidate worthy OF the support OF all
goo1 democrats and that the country will
Representative Cowhero, who returned
from Missouri to-day. was chosen a. a
meeting held IN the minority room at the
capitol Representative Pierce OF Teanes-
See and I'h4yer were elected irst and Sec
ora wee Chairulen. reSp-ctivlv
4 fight developed IN the committee upon
the nomination o' 9. :. Edwards. e news
paper correspondent Of Texas for secre-
taTy. The issue hinged Upon declarations
IL Edwar'ls in favor Of the Hearst can
declared that this fact had prejudice. him
against Mr.. EiIarGs. though John Sharo
" i!lianls. minority leader. asserted that
Mr. Edwards has the right previous 10 a
no-niaat!'n 70 express 4 preference for
wkomeyer he chooses. Argument upon
the point finally became acrimonious. and
the committee adjourned without action
sIpJect TO the call Of the chair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-08
General G.. F. Elliott. Chief of
Corps. and His Aids Will
Visit Fair To-Day.
TWO BATTALI0Ns COMING.
Sea Fighters TO Be Picked From
the Best Material in Service,
and Will Remain During
Exposition.

Brgadle- General G.. F. Elliott, COM
n,ander of the United States Marine
Corps. arrived at the Planters Hotel last
night from Washington TO arrange for the
marine camp at the Worlds Fair grounds.
General Elliott was accompanied by
Captain Henry Leonard. a!de-de-camp>
They will visit the Exposition grounds
to-day to select q site for the camp and
to make the preliminary arrangements for
the arrival Of the marines.
General Elliott stated that the marine,
who come to the Exposition would repres-
ent the flower OF that branch Of the service.
He said the detachment. which would con-
sist of two battaIions. would arrive in time
for the opening of the Fair and would te
stationed here permanently until the close.
"Officers and men. the detachment OF
marines at the Exposition will number
1I.'' said General Elliott
DUTIES OF MARINES.
The duties OF the marines at tho EI-
position have not been fully outlined as
yet but the camp here will be exactly the
same as IL 1t were established anywhere
else The men will mount guard and per
form all duties connected with the regular
routine.
"All Of the marines who come to st
Louis will be picked men. They have seen
active service on various foreign fields. In
fact. they are sent here because OF their
excellent record and soldierly conduct
There will not he n man who does not
stand ) feet inches In his stockings. They
will range from that height to more than
s feet.
Many Of the men were landed In China
and saw hard fighting at Tein-Tsin Others
were IN Cuba and some saw considerable
service in the Philippines. I think few
OF them were landed IN Panama during
the recent revolutionary troubles"
General Elliott said that the camp at
the Fair Grounds would be called Camp
Haywood. in honor OF Major General
Charles Haywood, who was commander Of
the marines until last October The ma
rines will guard the exhibits In the Gov
states Government building. They will
also be expected to demonstrate the work
ings Of the guns which will be exhibited.
General Elliott has earned reputation
as fighter and was promoted to his
present rank because of his service in the
Spanish-American War. and the subse-
quent engagements IN the Philippines.
At the battle Of CaZco Valley, Cuba, he
destroyed the vel $ from which the Span-
iards were draw1rg their wAtar 0upnly
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-08
LOEB TAKES BLAME
FOR MAKING ARREST
Declares President Knew Nothing
of Visit of Man Mistaken for
Lunatie.
SECRETARY BECAME ALARMED.
Says ostOffice Department En-
ployes Told Him Man Was
Dangerous Lunatic and He
Acted on Information.
RFpTPIIc sPFrTAy.

RFprnLIc SPECIAL.
Washington. April 7.-Anarew o. Nash
about whom Representative Baker Of
BROOKLYN stirred a row by speech
at Il single taxers dinner in New York.
and who was arrested at the White House
two weeks ago. It is declared In Washing
ton. was taken into custody by order o.
Secretary Loeb
Mr.. Loeb declares that Nash never saw
the President and that the President was
not Informed Of his visits and knew Moth
ing OF the case from beginning to end.
Nash has been about Washington for
about year. He formerly had a contract
for printing facing slips for the POST
Office Department, which apparently va,
given him under the Heath regime be-
cause he had made campaign contribu-
tions and had been Of some political con-
sequence in Michigan locally.
When the contract expired re haunted
the Office OF Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral Wynne for months. demanding that
his contract be renewed. He became SO
persistent finally that the postal officials
forbade him 70 come to the department
Finally. about a fortnight ago. he went
President. His actions attracted the at
tention Of Secretary Loeb. and the attend
ant at the door. and they put him of with
an excuse TO come again within a week
In the meantime they teIephoned TO the
Posi- Ofice Department &c find cut about
the man. and were Informed promptly
that he WAS regarded there as danger
GUS lunatic, and tha, he should be put un-
der restraint II he returned. This was
done
The records at police headquarters show
that Nash was brought TO headquarters
II l:a0 p m on sfarch 2s. having been ar
rested BY Richard II. Taylor. Secre, Serv-
Ice officer at the White House. He was
by Doctor Burch and Doctor
Wall. police surgeons. and was released
later the same afternoon on the ground
hat he was lot insane.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-08
Committee Select. Delegates.

REFI BLlC STECfAL.
Vienna, Mo, April The Democratic
Central Committee of Maries County. ut
Its meeting held here yesterday. selected
the delegates to the various conventions
They are as soiiows:
State Conventional. II BURNS. l.. y.
Ramsey and S c. Travis. They are in
s.ructed for Folk.
Judicial Convention CSt. Joseph)-D. Raj
ney, {. A. Davis and Il. ". TCrTill.
Delegate Convention tJcpiln)-W!llian
John. j. a. Harrison and L. T. Krone.
Kansas City Court OF Appeals-iohn ..
Holmes. G. w. Crum and william Bran
son.
Ry resolution of the Congressional Com
m!ttee. the member of that body for This
county is empowered to cast the vote of
the county for congI Iessman.
John ". Terrill. candidate for the State
Senate from this county. was authorized
To select his own delegation
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-08
WAR IN THE FAR EAST.

The fighting line Of the Japanese first
army has crossed the Yalu River. 1t is re-
ported, and occupied strong positions
The Yalu River IS practically clear OF
Ice, and japanese ships are landing sup
Piles near Wi;u unhindered.
Russians plan to sacrifice the Baltic feet
In desperate effort to cripple Admiral
Tog 50 much that Russians Will then
have superior force in the Far East
Russians have occupied six large towns
IN Northeastern Korea.
Inhabitants in the vicinity Of Possiet
Harbor are moving inland In anticipation
Of a japanese attack.
Relations between Bulgaria and Turkey
IT is asserted. are again dangerously near
the breaking point, in spite Of all peaceful
declarations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-08
Newly Elected Chairman of Dem
ocratic Congressional Com
mittee Analyses Con
ditiony.
DlSTRusT OF ROOSEVELT.
His Nomination, the Missouri
Leader Says, VIII Cost the
Party Thousands Of Votes
in tho East.
TIC Reuubfc Rrr-au.

= d
| Washington. April As chairman of
the Democratic Congressional Committee.
| 10 which position he was unanimously
elected Tonight. Repre- NATIVE William
strother CoWherd of the Fifth Missouri
District declared that chances for Demo-
cratic success never were better or
brighter He will AT once Lcgin prepara-
tons for wasing = vigorous campaign in
every district of the Unitet! States in
which there is 4 hope for victory.
You ask me- he said TO The Republic
correspondent, subsequent to the meet
ing, whether We hope for success in the
coming elections. Most assuredIy. In my
opinion, the Democracy has an exceilen:
chance for winning both the Congress and
tho presidency. Every observing man has
noted the general feeling OF political un-
rest that has spread over the entire coun-
try While it is true that this Is not con-
hhed to Republican States. it is also true
It Is the party in power that always SUI
iers from such conditions"
Mr.. COwherd declared that the person.
ality OF PRESIDENT viii he one of the is
sues III the camlaign
ROOSEVELT WEAK IN TIE EAST.
AS the nominee of the Chicago Con-
vertion. declared the Aiissourian, .Roose-
Ee!t VIII cost his patry thousands OF votes
IN doubtful States. He is as much dis
trusted in New York and Massachusetts,
ss he is admired in Wyoming and the Da-
kotas, ami FOR the same reason A prom
!nent Republican said 70 me not long ago
that no conservative man IN all the East
could sleep soundly az night for the fear
oi the news In his morning. paper would
bring from The White House"
In dealing with the questions OF policy |
which VIII enter into the fight for con-
troll OF the next Congress 9ir. Cowneri |
declared that the stand pat and the do |
nothing" course OF this Congress has not |
met with popular approval.
lheTe are many important questions On |
which the county was expecting leSis- |
!auon.' declared the new chairman and I
II VIII not he - tisftei with the suggestion |
that u is gocd policy before a Campaign |
to co nothing for fear you may go wrong |
TARIFF REVISION.
This is becoming too large a manu- |
featuring and exporting country to sub
init any longer 20 prohibi,ive tariff
The minority leader. Mr Williams. struck
a RESPONSIVE chord IN the hearr OF ,he
people when he came out boldly for Ca
madam reciprocity. The mills IN the Dor
Cer States are anxious TO saw Canadian
logs and grind Canadian grain. ana oi:r
factories have discovered that our North
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-08
NO OPPOSITION IN WORTH COUNTY.
Democrats Indorxe Administration
and Instruct for Folk.

and Instruct for Folk.
! REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Grant City. No. April FOLK was IN
dorsed by the unanimous vote OK the
mass Democratic Convention o. Worth
County az Grand City to-day. and the
two delegates TO the state Convention in
structsd for him
The convention also iadorsed James
Todd Of MaryvilIe for Lieutenant
Governor. J. NJ salee Of Bethany for At
torney General Albert o. Allen .or ate
Auditor. y. NJ HoCcsDn of st Joseph for
Judge Of the Supreme Court, II. 7. TIN
ulol IS OF Lamar for Judge OF the Kansas
City Court Of Appeals. =. L Ellison Of
dIciaI Circuit Court and J. B. McCulloch
OF Stanberry Tor state Senator from the
First District
ers made soEle showing OF intention to
make a contest At the convention for
Iiawe5 for Governor. but the sentiment
for Folk had become 50 strong that no
endeavOr was made by Haxes even to
modify the resolutions.
The last struggle took place to-day be-
fore the convention. when former Senator
Miller OF Denver made a proposition TO
the leading Democrats who were support
iEg Folk to have the delegation divided.
wdHa be be SHhf iRss # o w sse ddPDsG
NOISY dha '9tiSpaf adSpted: resolutions were Hhahi
I.esDiyed Sr tils DoTIOCEaDc party OF worm
County. in convention assembled. That
pom; with jD;iiiab!s pride 70 tie record of the
Democrats party IN Missouri during the past
thirty years OF Its administration o: public
affairs. During tina: tine not dollar has
been lost 70 the ta1psyers by dishonest Of.
fciais. During the period debt oT
about forty million has been paid OF: over
dozen STATE Institutions have been erected and
literally maintained. Our public school sysrefn
has been eJpanteI and nlUnihcentIy supported.
Our Public School Fund has been increased un-
Il II Is tho equal OF eng State In tho Union.
All these happy results have been accom-
tax rate from 45 cents on the dollar valuation
TO II cents
That We indorss the present economic and
b,Isinesslike Democratic administration OF our
State: that una!terably opposed 20 the
systenn Of grafttng and hOodiine that has crept
into our State. county and municipal politics
and condemn the public officials who have
brought disgrace upon themselves and
state by their acts Of perildy. no matter 10
what political party they may belong.
That in the fulallmenr OF our pledged opro-
s,.ion 10 grating and bcojling we hereby ofrer
our unqualified indorsernent OF the candidacy
OF that bold and fearless champion Of law ard
order Joseph ". Folk, whose nomination is
demanded by the honest vcomanry OF our state
and instruct our delegates to support him IN the
Nominating Convention.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-08
boutwell, IsDoRsED.
Seventh District Republicans Select
Delegates to National Convention.

Delegates to National Convention.
REPTILE SPECIAL.
Sedai!a. Mo. April The Republicans
OF the Seventh Congressional District IN
convention here. today selected delegates
TO the National Convention at Chicago IN
June and a Presidential Elector for the
district
Judge J. Hunter OF saIine County Was
selected chairman and Il. T Easiy OF
Folk County secretary. While TIE per
manent organization was being perfected
Thomas J. Atkins. chairman OF the Re
publican State Committee. addressed the
Convention.
a u. Murphy Of Polk County and S. p.
Huston Of Saline County were elected
Delegates TO the Chicago convention and
c. :. BiackEHar Of Franklin Junction aEd
W. Il carter Of SedalIa alteruHI-s. z.
D Merritt OF Springfield was dominated
for Presidential EIeCtor.
Resolutions vers adopted indors!ns the
administration Of President Theodore
Roosevelt. the candidacy OF Cyrus +.
Wslbridgs for Vice President Thomas J.
Ekins a member Of the National Com
nittee and J. II. gothweIl for the nomi-
I.arlon for Governor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-08

ceiyed from the straw vote on the gov
ernorship which was taxi At the school
elections in Boone County Tuesday indi-
cate that Boone County is even stronger
for Folk than was supposed by his sup
pCTters.
In many Of the districts ne received
every vote cast and rlaiITities In every
district from when reports nave been re-
ceiyeG.
Judge J A SteUart chairman OF the
Democratic Central Committee ana Il
Feed supporter. said to-day that Folk
would carry the COUNTY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-08
LECTURE ON PHILIPPINES.
Lieutenant Talks for Benefit of
Mothers and Babies Home.

Lieutenant Edward o'F7aherty, who saw
service in the Philippines under General
Lawtoa and to whom was presented a
gold medal by Congress for bravery, lee
rUred last night at the 7. II c. A on
The Philippines Up to Date"
The lecture was illustrated with colored
lantern slides srd a series OF moving pic
lures depicting lie among the natives
Views OF the operations OF the United
States Army IN the isaniS were ap-
piauded.
Much interest was evinced IN the par.
OF the lecture showing the life OF III,
IgorrOtes. a number OF whom are now at
the Worlds Fair
The proceeds o. the entertainment was
donated to the Mothers and Babies
Home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-08
CONGRESSMAN R0sD FOR FOLK.
Declares Doodle Crusader Is the
"Logfcal Candidate"

'LCSicHl SHno10atf
RETTBIIC sPECIAL
Washington. April 7-Repreeentattve
Robb OF the Thirteenth Missouri District
when asked II nj. attitude upon the guber-
Material question IN Missouri vas IN
changed said to-day that he had stated his
position last November.
Ee said that IN an interview with the
editor OF the Perry County Sun. hts home
paper, the day before he left home to at
tend the session of Congress- which con-
vened November 9. ne was asked what he
thought Of Folks candidacy
He was then quoted saying that Folk
was the logical candidate. the peoples
choice. and they should have him.
He said that Folk had shown in his grent
speech at St Joseph that he il In line
with the Democratic party: that he has
been right on the previous Democratic
platforms. and would make a splendid
Governor.
Tonight Mr.. Robb said that wa, his
position then, and that he has since that
tine entertained, and still entertains, the
same views.
Mr.. Robb has several close counties in
his district, and thinks the nomination OF
Mr.. Folk viii greatly help the local Dem
ocratic tickets
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-08
LIEUTENANT LEE AND BRIDE
ARRIVE IN ST. LOUIS.
General F1fzhuEh Lees Son on Way
to Fort R.1ey-Wife IL General
Burton's Daughter.

Lieutenant George Mason Lee. o. tho
Fourth United States Cavalry. and son Of
General Fitzhush Lee. arrived a, the
Planters Hotel last night. accompanied
by his bride, who until last Monday wa.
Miss kathro l. Burton. She is the daugh-
ter OF INSPECTOR General Burton, United
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee are on their way 70
Fort Riley. Kansas where I;eIte1ant
Lee viii join his regiment They left
Washington. where the wedding ceremony
saE was Eerfotmsd, Monday night. and are
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-08
T0-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS

Yesterdays bank clearings were S,sTi,-
42s and balances s115i.95l. Local discount
rates were between 5 and 6 per cent Do
mestfc exchange was quoted as follows:
New York 40c premium bid, 45c premium
asked: Chicago 15c premium bid, 2oc prem
ius asked; Cincinnati. Louisville and New
Orleans, l0c discount bid, par asked.
Wheat closed higher at S5,sIS3Isc bid
July; 9Scls1. .07 No. red. Corn closed low
er at 4S14c July; 491.d50c No. . mixed. Oats
closed at 3714c asked July; iSq431zc No. 2
mixed.
Spot cotton was unchanged in the local
market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-08
CLEAR AND COOLER TO-DAY.
Rain Of Last Night to Be Fol,
lowed by Crisp Weather

III. rain predicted for last night by the
local Weather Bureau matenaIized. The
temperature fell point by point from 60 at
Z o'clock yesterday morning to Is deyrees
at midnight.
The indications are that It will be clear
to-day with slightly lower Temperatures
caused by northerly winds.
Cold weather continues IN the North
west and the Dakotas, Wyoming and Mon
tana. Snow fell In North Dakota. and
rain was general In the Ohio Valley. the
Lake region and the Atlantic States
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-08
Injured by Broken Trolley Wire.

OF a trolley wire breaking at Broadway
and Locust street last night. Mrs. n.
Ryan of No. 21cSA Oregon avenue sus-
tained a painful brIIise on the forehead
and a sprained back. Herman Straus of
No. s4a Gravois avenue received a bruise
over the right eye. Both were able to 20
to their homes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-08
CdtQrrh
Inrifes C0nsuM1Dfi0n

It weakens the delicate lung tissues
deranges the digestive organs ana
breaks down the general health.
1t often causes headache and d1zzi-
ness. inpairs the taste. smell and
hearing and affects the voice
Being @ constitutional disease 1t r.
ouires q constitutional remedy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-08
CALIFORNIA FRUIT ExH1B.r.

J. G. hatfne Of Sacramento Arrives
to Complete Plans.
J. @. MARITIME of Sacramento Cal, ar
rived in st. Louis last night In the inter-
est Of the Sacramento Valley Development
Association. The association will make
an extensive fruit exhibit at the Worlds
Fair
Mr. MARITIME established temporary head
quarters at the Planters Hotel. In regard
TO the exhibit in which he is interested he
said: I'VE have raised SIS. 90 for a fruit
exhibit. We already have 200 iars Of
fruit on the way. This consignment rep
resents i've carloads"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-08
Hoods JdEsdpdrilL0

Radically and permanently cures ca
tarrh Of the nose, throat, stomach.
bowels and more delicate organs, and
builds up the whole system.
No substitute for Hoods acts like
Hoods. Be sure to get Hoods.
Testimonials Of remarkable cures mailed -
request. c. 1. HOOD CO.. Lowell. Mass.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-08
GENERAL DOMESTIC

Joseph E. Schwab resigns as president
OF the American Steel FourdIes Conn
pany. General Charles Miller accepting the
POST temporarily.
Senator William J. Stone gives his dep
osit!on In his suit against Judge Chris7nau
At Kansas City
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-08
FOREIGN

The forthcoming colonial treaty between
Srancs and England Will. It Is said, prac-
tica1Iy give the open door, 20 Egypt and
Morocco. thus paving the way for an .1-
tsnsivs development Of American trade
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-08
MAYOR REED At CART1,Ryu1E
VIII Campaign jasper County, Fol
lowing in Folks Wake.

lowing in Folks Wake.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
cartervine, Mo-. April mayor James
A Reed addressed a largo audience in
Weeks Hall in this city tonight He
dweit at length on the record of the Dem
ocratio party in Missouri and cited the
fact that large majority of tho boodlers
prosecuted in the State have been Repub-
licans, ard said that, in his opinion. the
Democrats of Missouri have nothing to be
ashamed Of
MIR. Reed said that II Folk or any other
man could show where the boodlers would
gain single point by electins him Gov
from the race
Everybody is opposed to boodlers ~
said Mr.. Reed, "and every Democrat will
be glad to see them punished to the full
extent Of the law"
Mayor Reed will speak in Oronogo Fri
day afternoon and at Webb City at night
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-08

aHt with tew hundred marines attacked
and reDulsed a force Of 2.Uo Of the enemy.
HIS aid. Captain Leonard. lost his left
arm AZ tie siege o: Tein-Tsin-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-08
DAY IN CONGRESS.


The Senate listened TO eulogfes OF the late
Senator Hanna The galleries were we'll filed
and the Speakers were given close attention
Those who spoke were Messrs. Foraker Scott,
Cockrell, Plat Of Connecticut, CullonL Black
burn, Elkns. Fairbanks. Daniel. Perkins, De
pew, Beverdge. DollIver. Kearns and Dick
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-08
JUDGE LITTLEToN CHOSEN.
Receives Nomination for Governor
From Tennessee Republfcaps,

Nashville, Tenn. April THE Repub-
lcan State Convention tonight NOM
mated Jesse Littleton of Franklin County
for Governor and instructed its delegates
to the National Convention to vote for
Roosevelt Tor the presidential nomination.