davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

and the curative power for his Diseases
without drumming, the celebrated traveller
Baker says, his life would be a blank"
The American Indian endows the drum
with a more than human capacity to ex-
press his passion. Hear my drum!"
he cries to his absent love, though YOU
be at the utmost parts of the earth you
shall hear my drum, and understand that
1t speaks from me. q"
Wonderful is the capacity and power
of the drum in the hands of one of Natures
chlldrenl Domcnech relates that he was
once belated in an American Indians tepee
and that when the rage of the clements
had reached its height the Indian, in an
uncomfortable paroXysm. seized his drum
and under its influence began a wild
chant in which he duplicated with ever
increasing fcrVor the rolling thunder;
initiated the shrielling wind, the believing
of the affrightcd bufaloes on the storm
swept prairie, the bowling of the dogs.
the creaking of the Wind-swept branches,
the hiss of dead, driven leaves; and in
fact produced the inspired music of the
surrounding commissions of nature with all
the abandon and accuracy of a Wagner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27


enthusiasm. In his song with its martial accom-
paniments the warrior gives expression his contempt
for his enemy, and glories in anticipated victory
1t is his method of rhetoric. before which pals even
the fiery address of Napoleon his troops from the
base of the Sphinx Soldiers of France forty
centuries look down upon you'll" Mr.. Peron relates
IN his book on Australia that when he sang the Mar
sellalse to the natives although they knew not a
word of it, and had never heard it before it excited
them into perfect frenzy. So it with the Muros
the scourge of the early settlers in South Amerca-an
overture OF horns IN the hands of their skilled players
would drive them to the desperate attack
The COnch-shells of the Samoans had a similar in
toXcating effect and Infatuated them the onset,
even as the bugle did the troops of Wellington their
the human
The solitary savage reciting his wrongs himself
in song in the lonely Australian bush feels all the ardor
of the actually of a conflict. though it is only mimic
and bloodless; and the gentler Greenlander with
grievance challenges the who has wronged him
to fight 1t out in song contest, where each in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
Apache Indian Violin
Strung With Horsehair

md Asia were in the stage of civil
primitive races to be found to-day
"A, Australia and South America.
ouths were unwittingly living over
j experiences and capacities of en-
tied by heredity through all the
tless generations; and, paradoxical
IN love of cadence and rhythm we
as the ancient races were, far in
general-average man and woman
we get older, we talk learnedly of
and tone and major and
'entatonic and heptatonic intervals;
primitive races on the pampas of
now-clad mountains Of Patagonia,
nter of the Arctics, and in the i'm
IS of the Congo, get far more real
the music. and practise it infinitely
ian do the people of the most polished
on SO. The musical instinct dwindles
ore diffusely learned: in the primal
made not only his own music, but
as thousands of healthy,
boys do even yet: whistles out
he pipes of Pan out of reeds, piccoli
eg-bones; yes, and get more musical
than they have ever done in after
plated flute. made by a ConnOisseur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

that the first instinct
of a toddling baby-boy
to-day is to beat a
drum, 1t is the sign
manual of his ancient
pedigree; it is born in
his blood.
When we naSS from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

u or woman. or for the
II that, what grown youth.
IT remember the wonder
b III their earlier wears
iuced by the most I'M
-ude means, at fairs. or
udeYille? Out of bottles.
various sizes and thick
a row by their necks
hit with a cork on the
r out of an old tin kettle.
Of which the clown blew,
effect; or out of strips
u two cords; or still more
music which Professor
3 the tips of his fingers.
N the rims of a dozen
6lled to various depths
ed in many lands since
locent wonder, and have
e OF great artists from
Paderewski, and yet l
mes 50 pure, SO weird.
ing as those which the
under the dcft
master, an untutored
-cled around the world
En,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
Violin Bow Used
by the Apaches

the drum to vocal and wind-produccd music.
we recognize one of the greatest factors which
have stirred the souls of men 1t has ever been
the medium OF eNalting mon into 4 frenzy of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

presence OF the tribe.
pOurs out the walls of
his wrath and jibcs
and flouts and sar-
casms. and the victor
is proclaimed by vote
a hero.
1t is not surprising
therefore that the I'M
tutorcd savage with
music in every fiber
of him should have
exhausted his ingcnu-
ity to devise means
to produce musical in
Strumcnts; and truly
wonderful were his de
vices. Naturally the
first material he laid
under contribution, at
ter the drum, We're
horns; for here nature
had made ready for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

yTTIAH nan or woman. or for the
w H. err Of that, what grown youth,
1t remember the wonder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

him the hollow sphere; and all early travellers testify
to the marvellous skill tha' the natives acquired in
playing them BoWdich relates that when he
the court of the King of MunbuttCo in Africa he
heard players who could simulate the lions dread
full roar and from that modulate the tones of the
horn down to the most infinite tenderness; and that
horns Cumbrous that they could scarcely be
held they could produce trls and shakes which
would be difficult upon the most perfect
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-21
SENATOR COCKRELL
VISITS CONVENTION
For the First Time Since 1876 He
Sees Delegates at State
Meeting.
MANY RUMoRs SPRING UP.
The Senator Asserts That He Is
Working for No Man and
Merely Wishes to Meet
the Party's Repre-
Sentatlyes.

BY 4 STAFF CORRESPONDENT.
jefferson City. No. July a0.-For the
first time since 1876 United States Senator
Cockrell has appeared at Democratic
State Convention in Missouri. He arrived
here at noon to-day and is the guest Of
Governor Dockery at the Mansion.
After lunch he appeared N the Madison
and held a levee on the parlor floor. He
called on Mr. Folk and the two talked
together for some time in the west room.
and both emerged smiling and laughing
over Il remark. The presence of Senator
Cockrcll brought forth number of ru-
mors.
Friends of Mr.. Cook and Mr.. Alien in
sisted he comes to urge harmony and their
retention on the ticket. Others said he
was interested In seeing that the st. Louis
contests We're handled with gloves. Su!l
another was that he desired no minority
report from the Resolutions Committee.
10 all of these rumors Senator tockrell
put an emphatic denial
My son, Ewing. called me up over the
3ong-distanCe telephone last night and
said he thought il would be well for me
to cone down and see the convention. l
didacy, for that would be improper. 1
want to meet the delegates he said.
Il do not think there is any need even
to suggest dangers for the ticket. I'm
doubtedly the Democratic majority in Mis-
souri, will be larger than ever before
how much ] cannot say. Mr.. Folk will
make gallant fight. and will make a
showing of which every Democrat will be
proud"
That Senator Cockrells presence has
had a coed effect among the delegates
Is undoubted. strife does not harmonize
with the peaceful demeanor and calm poise
he will remain until the close of the con-
Vention.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-21
T0-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.


Yesterdays bank clearances were sS,4Sl,-
200: balances. sl.l15.501. Local discount
rates were between ~ and per cent.
Domestic exchange was quoted as follows:
New York, 35c prem. bid, 45c prem. asked; /;
Chicago. l5c prem. bid, 20c prem. asked:
Cincinnati. Louisville and New Orleans,
i0c dis. bid. par asked.
Wheat closed lower at S6GS6lsc asked !:
Sept 96T97a.c No. . red. Corn closed low
or at 47Asc Sept, Jod5lc No. mixed Oats
closed at 23l2c asked Sept, 4ed i0I.c No. .
mixed
Spot cotton was isc lower in the local
market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-21
ENGLAND DEEPLY STIRRED
.a BY SEIZURE OF VESSELS,

London, July 20.-The Associated Press
tonight interviewed many prominent per-
sons connected and in close touch with the
Government relative to the seizure! of
British vessels by steamers from the Rus
sian volunteer feet in the Red Sea.
As a result of these inquiries there is
shown to be remarkably hostile feeling
against Russia of strength and a bitter
ness almost without precedent since the
CTimean War.
Even the most conservative, who have
been in the service of the Government for
many years, and who openly deplored the
haste with which they thought Great Brit
ain had plunged into the Transvaal War.
tonight frankly declared for a policy of
reprisai against what is regarded here as
RuSsia's violation of treaties and her pi
ratical attack on British commerce.
The warlike tone OF such papers as the
Times the Standard. the Morning Post
and the Daily Telegraph, which in national
crises hitherto almost invariably advised
caution, has had its inevitable effect.
There has been stirred up storm of in
dignation among all classes in the United
Kingdom. the strength of which the Gov
crnment itself can scarcely gauge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-21
Marine Intelligence.

New York. July 20-Arrived: Oceanic
from Liverpool.
Hong-Kong. July a.-Arrived previously
Siberia, San Francisco, via Honolulu. Yo-
kohama. etc.
Sydney. New South Wales. July 20
Sailed: Ventura. San Francisco.
New York, July 90 - Sailed: Majestic.
Liverpool; Oscar II. Christiansand and
Copenhagen.
Copenhagen. July II. - Arrived: United
States. New York.
Genoa. July 2o.-Arrived: Perugia. New
York, via Naples.
Newport, July 1s.-Arrived: Minnesota,
London, for Philadelphia
Halifax, Nova Scotia, July 2o-Arrived:
Carthagenian, Glasgow and Liverpool, via
St. Johns. Newfoundland. for Phildel-
phla.
Glasgow, July 20. - Arrived: Ethiopia,
New York
Queenstown, July 2o - Sailed: Ivernia,
Liverpool and Boston. Arrived: Haver-
ford Philadelphia, for Liverpool.
Genoa, July 1s.-Sailed: Ardegna. New
York.
Christiania. July 15.-Sailed: Helligolav,
New York.
New York. July 2o.-Arrived: Urania.
Liverpool and Queenstown.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-21
Conest Dragged Which
~ OverP at Issue of the Evidence y.

-tI,r,,i,.. ~, al ,b,, dozen =; i'm gliu!t
,,C,,.i -, ~ ',,,,,,,. - -, ~. ,.r..sS,d
VIZ NJ p,'oiSttEii' nc,s boys on
+, II, ,...,,, ',d m linn e. Roberts we're
III ~ ,1i,,I ",tu /; was told in ev-
erai Of The at,iSavi,s that roushs were IN
~ w @ " ~ ~, ~ - No were right
,Td 80 W., -. .:vrcn.-' ard those who
w. Iyn,e "H.riohI. i, ,Hrir choice of a guber-
., "rEe Iisn1 u, l'r, rnd no trouble in vot-
,t .i'i,,,s d,|,.,cI inc gentlemen who
- Us , H,,j.,,i;s
FIGHTS WERE NJ MEHotS =
Fights were numerous, and many voters.
# was declared att.t waiting hours left
ni,hor, ha,nr sh,a 70 .ain entrance to the
pclls.
Attorney Homes closing with his afii-
d.,vitg nttor " ,rLess had been taken for
surrrr introdurrd evidence. J. V. $. Bar
rCit rf No iI2l West Pine street. testi-
rrd th,t he brj voted early; that ne had
seen Haw"s men advanced in the line
moih|r drove mn saving that a riot was
an at tb.. noI Ing nlace I thought | should
." back rs had \ brother waiting to
SSotr I w.nt b,rl | saw men showed out
nj liz. / ~ the attack on the Francis
bnys and s,w many other fights. At
this time Robert Aull. the Park Commits
s"r,r. came along. NV prothrr rar,ItI ;s T.,
I ,'iil' 80: ,is =" mn n.o ~ pava Frauciss
SON Aulj ran 20 a policeman and shouted
that the man attacked was ftaitcls. -.
don't care who he Is. Hes out vi
line, came back. .,., -,o,,,a CIV
ne S,ruGg.h So,l'l',Heh IN ,h. noiIs nrevcmt
that the dlsturpancc Al ne pn.y po'.s " ms
ed many from VOTING anu eu ''''''
IRON MAJ We ;t'tGsnp,. ,,ipation
haTret autn!ttSu o" 49, wern
ny iaWeS ti!at tit uuas and ,ysr,.
KNOWN 10 pe liiehu% VI ~ - intap,ion
understood 70 b. there WIN me ny ii.,eisn,i sn,,
OF Nu,ans 70. Ia ", 1i,<, baidin" a card
"n' man "dluus III ~ 'to- "
.u III Io,LoI IN c,rd over carefully: then
re, ne io1huu tiie Tbo;,,a civcn me a d
! h, mshI" MN siA, ~, Wbether he did
80, n"t' ,''aIis " ~. , a, NOT know
N9It me name or no, l oonr uo ao' tnId n tale
i'iiiisl L. hAt'oi. d ~ - "a h', MIR
S"ineWnat ,ni SinliIar 10 G,In nffered other
"a. ,,;,n ,t,a, % cbiedv the Cabanne
rii .,SSi,iioiiS IT, n,rhsn of II was the
polllS pisce, Nv f unuas roters in ad-
'iiItitE .''I,h ,,iiR2 IN ,bar added further
lh'inaS T. hu,SiiiIii 'nfi, r;roar, a,rr Ja,, in
reiharks s OH Ihe nIstois, Vi NJ ~ dasSrint}ons
odnuiI.e, ne ne i't ,Tr,ntby favin who,
eIiri ,,l,,. wa" bnt Who had no official duty
noluhS ilItt. pGt WIZ ,1t.,i ,h io ,Ioniarei Ia
W., ~ "i., , d, 20 In. nr advanced
VII Eili thitM mn ,. 90. VI VI trorcd
't'''' "''U,Ii %n,E>Hs AZ IND,AN
bff l-Nf-o AN iN
What Is the difference, Mr.. Mulvihill."
o,,, 1yo &c ,ro s,hisc. of Indians
"SNeo fh""es DIS '"e ~
was uppermost. between country anu
a CITY Indianc'
! dent know as ] can answer that; that - %,
80. IA, ,ii +, I,ar,,.'riya lTaI him " as n low
,.,oi,'s Uiara-dari follow who will sell his
,,r,,.,. - 49, ubn viii n,y the nrice
a,I iii ',om,nit any crime from murder
,'t'r ,B, M4;, n tnIfot box
W ,.,arrnt. In,,cs cIossi tho c,se for Folk
80 n.cloci, va
AZ n:4V CioCN' ,,,,,,oa .ba. ho
,,.;Ht,,d t, f1n"f ,o ;,,,rodvns small ,monnt of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-21
Resolutions Prepared by Circuit
Attorney Go Through With
Slight Change.
TO BE NO MINORITY REPORT.
Various Influences Contribute to
Prevent Home Rule Plank
From Coming Before
the Delegates.
BY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.

BY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.
jefferson City Mo. July o0.-After work.
ing good part of the night on the resolu-
tons. the committee finally framed plat
form that IS meeting with the appreciation
OF all the delegates who have been per-
nlitted TO sec It,
Mr.. Folk has not been backward about
stating his position on home rule. lie
admires the New York law in many re-
spects. whereby the Governor has veto
power over appointments made by the
Mayor. He also favors the naming OF one
Police Commissioner. instead of board.
SO that responsibility may be fixed and
not shifted from one to another.
He thinks the Mayor should be held re-
sponsible as far az possible and that in
cases where bad appointments are made
the Governor may say that certain ap-
po.ntments may not be made.
Mr.. Folk thinks that the same authority
should be exercised over the Excise Com
missioner. to be appointed by the Mayor.
Senator Cockrell is indorsed In the plat
form. and he Will go before the people as
the pledged candidate for the United
a precedent for the action in the indorse-
ment of Vest in 1895.
Three constitutional amendments-the
and referendum. and the Oliver pass
amendment to the Constitution-were rec
commended. Another plank that attracts
attention is mention of the necessity of
new divorce laws
There viii be no minority report from
the Resolutions Committee.
In the fI'st place. Senator Stone is said
to have declared very emphatically that
there was no sense in having one.
He read the platform prepared by the
committee. and recognized that the planks
prepared by MessrS. Jourdan and Tansey.
absolute home rule in police
and excise affairs were only drawn to
nag the convention into i'll feeling
In the second place. friends of Sam II.
Cook said that they did not care for any
more test votes on any Folk and anti-Folk
The en-Byrne test WAS
too much of n Jar TO he repeated
In the third place. II. S. Priest Of st.
Louis got into long distance telephone
with Morton Jourdan and
calmned his ardor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-21
HAYES SAYS COMMITTEE
TREATED HIM FAIRLY.

q REPUBLIC SPECIAL d
q Jefferson City. Mo, July 2o.-'I
q wish to say declared Harry 4
q Hawes, after the issue of the St. 4
q Louis and st. Louis County con-
= tests. that / think Chairman 4
. Fogle has been eminently fair 4
q throughout in this committee; that 4
q he is a credit to any Democratic 4
q convention. will say that I think 4
Q We have received reasonably fair 4
O treatment at the hands of the COM 4
q mittee. OF course, I do not think 4
q our delegation from the Twenty 4
q eighth Ward should have been un- 4
q seated. But I mean that we have 4
q been accorded fair treatment in the 4
q manner in which we have been al
q lowed to present our case"
q Many of the St. Louis delegates
q and their friends were in a stew
Q of excited discomfort during the
Q consideration of the st. Louis con-
. tests They were In bitter mood
q and openly declared that they pro-
Q posed to bolt IL even the Twenty
. eighth Ward Hawes delegates were
q unseated by the committee.
. The definite intention to bolt was
q denied, however. after the issue be-
q came known. Hawesl had expected
q that his Twenty-eigth Ward dele
q CATION would be thrown out. This
Q evening. during the recess taken by
q the committee, Halves remarked to 4
q Judge w. N. Evans:
. well, / guess you'll throw. out 4
Q the Twenty-eighth. But really.
q you Folk people have ho case in the 4
o Twenty-seventh."
n 4 q q q 4 q 4 q q 4 4 q q q 4 q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-21
GEAR is DlSPLEASED
AT RED SEA RAID.
Continued From Page One.

Continued From Page One.
Sian volunteer fleet steamers in the Red
Sea.
The protest was in the form of a verbal
note, made in conformity with tclegraphic
instructions from the British Government.
1t did not raise the question Of the passage
of the Dardanelles by vessels Of the vol
unteer fleet, 1t being understood that Great
Britain Is reluctant to reopen the question
of the Dardanelles.
PARIS HEARS SHIP
WILL BE RELEASED.
Paris, July 2O:-Information reaching
governmental quarters here leads the off,
cials to believe that Russia will release
the British and German merchantmen
seized in the Red Sea, as a means of
srertibg international complications
PORT SAID OFFICIALS
DETAIN THE MALACCA
Port Said. July D.-The crew and pas
sengers of the Peninsular and Oriental
steG mer Malacca, seized by the Russian
volunteer fleet steamer St. Petersburg in
the Red Sea have been landed here. The
ship which is in charg of a Russian prize
crew. is detained by the authorities, who
are awaiting instructions before taking
further action.
STEAMBOAT SUNK
BY RUSSIAN RAIDERS.
Washington, July 2O.-The japanese Le-
cation has received the following cable
gram from the Foreign Office at Toxic:
AT $3.50 a. m, July 20. the Vladivostck
Squadron fired on and sank a Japanese
steamboat of 31S tons off the coast of
lsoya, about twenty-five miles from Hak-
odate All of the crew were landed safely
at Cape Yesan."
MAY TRY TO REACH
FRENCH COCHIN-CHINA.
Toxic July a.-The steamer overhauled
by the Russian Vladivostok squadron and
afterwards released was the Takashima.
She arrived at Mororan at noon to-day
and reports that she left the Russian yes-
GELS steaming to the southeast at ereet
speed.
This course creates the impression there
that they are heading for Saigon, the can
ital of French Indo-China, although it is
possible that this course is a rise to re-
ceve the Japanese.
IL Is also suggested that the squadron
possibly plans to raid the east coast of
2 japan and then either return to vladi-
iyostok or attempt TO form junction with
the Port Arthur fleet.
Warnings have gone out to shipping
along the eastern coast Of japan and mer-
chantmen are hurriedly seeking cover. 1t
is expected that most of the shipping will
be warned before the Russian vessels can
inflict serious damage II a raid is pur-
ported
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-21
FOREIGN

Mrs. Florence Maybrick is at last a free
woman. She was released from the con-
vent where she was held a prisoner and
crossed over into France. She will not re-
turn to America until her financial inter-
ests demand her attention.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-21
ELKs COMING TODAY.
Hotels Are Arranging for Special
Entertainment for the Visitors.

All of the Worlds Fair hotels have rep
in Cincinnati. who are max
ing every effort to arrange organized par
ties among the EIks who are coming 10
the Fair. The Monticello Special" Big
Four train arranged by the Monticello
Hotel Company. will leave Cincinnati this
morning with a large party. Patrons Of
the special will be met at the train with
special street cars and will be given free
automobile transportation between the ho-
tells and the grounds. AS a special feature
the hotel. people have arranged AN auto
mobile parade on the Pike for the visiting
EIke
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-21
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Father Seliuger of Milwaukee will be-
come pastor of the Catholic Church at
jefferson City.
The beef strike is settled both sides
agreeing to arbitrate their differences.
Pending final settlement the men will
return to work. Normal conditions are
expected to return by tomorrow morning.
John r. Mcbride. former Congressman
and newspaper writer, dies at Spokane,
Wash. He was native of Missouri.
Judge Miner of Louisville. Ky. is
drowned while bathing at Cape May. y. ].
John Holland. inventor Of the submarine
boat. has contrived a flying machine
Weighing twenty-six pounds which. he
says. will be successful
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-21

Athena won third event at Fair Grounds
from Mildred L. and Ellie Other winners
we're Ladas. Loretta NJ. Miss Gomez.
Caterpillar and st. Agnes H.
James J. Jeffries departs for Harbin
Springs to resume training for his fight
with Munro.
Winners at Union yesterday were Rain
or Shine. Danusia. Attila, Pronta. Tressi-
liam and st. Resolute.
Athletics shut the Browns out in close
game by score of to 0.
The Messenger should win at Union to-
day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-21
local AND SUBURBAN

LOCAL AND 81 Bl RBAN.
Delegates TO Hbernian Convention will
take part in Irish Day celebration at the
Fair.
\ member of the Republican City Com
mittce announced ut n meeting of the
committee last night that he was COM
PEELED TO support former Judge Leo Ras-
sieur for Governor because of the senti-
mcnt in his ward.
All strikers will be taken back in their
old places by the ST. Louis and East ST.
Louis packers.
The Executive Commissioners Associa-
tion will discuss their grievances with
President Francis.
While preparing breakfast for her
nncce, a yourg Polish woman of East
ST. Louis poured kerosene on the fire and
was fatally burned. Her wedding dress
Will be her shroud.
Prosecuting Attorney Johnson of St
Louis County has asked the Circuit Court
10 summon a special Grand Jury to inves-
tigate gambling.
APPLICATION was made in the Circuit Court
for n receiver for the Jerusalem Exhibit
Company and the Oriental Construction
Company.
The Government urges the installation
of the live stock exhibit at the Worlds
Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-21
JOHN R. MCBRIDE DEAD.
Former Congressman Succumbs
TO Hemorrhage of Brain.

IV 7 ff' HUI frtt = VI III 'tfH.
Spokane, Wash, July 2o.-John r. Nc
Bride, former Congressman from Oregon.
and widely known as lawyer and news
paper writer, died suddenly to-day from
hemorrhage of the brain. aged Il years.
He was n brother of former Senator Nc
Bride of Oregon.
John r. Mcbride was a native of Mis-
souri, and went to Oregon in 1876. He was
elected to Congress from that State during
the Civil War. Later President Lincoln
appointed him as Idahos first Chief Jus
tice. He was Republican National Com
mitteeman from Idaho and Utah for sew
enteen years.