davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-20
Learn to Stand Well,

Women who wish to preserve the
slimness and contour of their figures
must begin by learning to stand well.
That is explained to mean the throwing
forward and upward Of the chest, the
dattening of the back and the shoulder
blades held in their proper places and
the definite curving in of the small Of
the back, thus throwing the whole
weight Of the body on the hips. This.
in great measure, preserves the figure
beca it keeps the muscles firm and
we'll strung and prevents the sinking
down of the flesh round the waist, so
common in women over thirty. which
is perfectly easy to escape. Another
thing to avoid is bad habit of going
upstairs, as most women do, bent for
ward, with the chest contracted, which.
as well as being an iDdolent, slouching
manner OF walking, is injurious to the
heart and lungs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-20
PUDDEPHATr FURNITURE rf,mo6,v

Wholesale and retail office and saicarao,aa ~,
St, next door to Merrill institute
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-20
THE REAL HOME.
1t Takes Something More Tttan Mere
Furni>hiu.ss to Wake IL


Homes are not depended. upoil riches
and their h"ar1y does nat consist IN
bronzes and hric-a brar Tie real home
is q place where character is formed
and joined for upward growth where
comradcship prevails. where love swaps
and softenS where mutual .idpavor
and sympathy make any Work which
calls them forth u goiScna. where
peace eXalts the mind and rests the
body and refroshrs the spirit of man
and woman of whatever condition or
class.
1t is for the building of such hoine2
that women should be trained Men
prate too much about the tack of bread
raising and floor sweeping accomplish
ments in the modern girl. Good bread
and clean doors do not make houses
homes 1t is the character back of the
cleanliness. ar the f1aky biscuit, or the
cordial welcome, or Whatcvc. duties
may become the portion of his wife.
which ma kes mans house his castle
and his sanctuary. These bread rats
ing and floor sweeping accomplishments
are not difficult of attainment to the
woman of ordinary ability The degree
Of her success lies largely In her will
mgness Laviuia Hart in Golfers
Weekly
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-20
To Keep baby Healthy.

baby are fresh air, good food and pure
water. An infants thirst is not quench-
ed by milk. 1t needs clean water to
drink with regularity. Always hold 9
baby in your arms in feeding it IN
about the same position as if nursing it.
Regular habits. proper food and long
hours Of sleep are necessary conditions
to healthy infant. Plain boiled water
given between feeding will often aid
the digestion and satisfy the child
when restless. Do not feed the baby
because it cries; It's restlessness may
be due to pain, and it is hurtful to fill
American Queen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-20
Saving Milk,

A tiny pinch of carbonate of soda or
salt put into the milk as soon as it
arrives will help to prevent it from
turning sour, and If it seems inclined
boiling point and pinch Of carbon
ate of soda then stirred in the sour
ness will disappear. Some people also
add a tiny pinch of sugar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-20


TolL WV,
JouOcAS, w nOleSdleTS and
~AAO
~
TIdnnTa CTTkTQpS
--------
OF pYAE> pt,fr.,
1870 "NNE z ARKANSAS.
-~--=-----=--~
BLUFF CITY LUMBER COMPANY
n q5 . aEs ana dealers IN Lumber Shingles. s,5 a
I in'oSe Ahs CIR specially. Cheap ipmber ia. ,=t. IVA
~ ''' ""f'I''rS' oar Is tn ~
FURNITuRE
HOME FURNITURE COMPANY.
Our beds, bedroom sa5s aad side t.,,,I. ,,o o.,
best made and thc cheapest u.rAet rnqg two aus
able to substantial 5our orders nm o,, "" are
puDDep4A77 FURNITURE #o,,.o.,,,
Wholesale and retain oT' w.,
ST next door T. NORTH frs+,t. - & 'o'S ss As5= Nam
HARDWARE
ro> osoa' =. nS e 80.
els !" 'o"Wese Az3'es Ter Hardware we NaHs
ceint o, 7a = .rf e4 orders shipped re-
t s 10 "' - l''s as satisfied eeeasr IS a cas-
order @ 91s - our inc nal Us your
ware one"aTe, glassware bar glasses Bucks stoves iancrnu
ana lamps Headquarters for fanry China YOUR service ~
, - 49, - Wv 49,
= l. OWEN.
A combination OF Cash and long ~ Tar,,n3 ,a
ground supplying trade with =; q,.c,h ~
anu 'i" Vi e'eens"ae fahcy pottery Glass, Granite
"o'"en"aie' Aanps ouueFy e'c Your trade solicited.
GROCEps
j. E. Hu7r AND SONS
attention the feature OF our xoc..,
quickly day Of recent an,,ro,
flour and fortuondo cigars world baters
M, 100000,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
BUTCHERS TO STRIKE
10000 Chicago Meat Cutters
Threaten a WaIk.Out

CHICAGO, July 10.-A general strike
involving 10000 union men engaged in
the packing industry in the nine big
packing centers of the country is un-
derstood to be imminent.
Negotiations between the officials of
the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen of America and the
big packing firms have been broken
off and the unionists of Chicago will
meet tomorrow night to vote on, a
strike.
President Michael Donnelly, of the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters, said that
in case the packing councils decide at
the meeting to reject the terms Of the
packers there would be strike.
The packers have taken a firm stand
against the demands Of the unionists
as to wages and working conditions
and have refused to enter into an
agreement for common 1aborers, stand
ing for an open shop as far as this
class of unskilled labor is concerned.
AS regards the laborers in the cut-
ting, loading and shipping departments
the packers have offered 171a cents an
hour. The original demand was 20
cents, this was modified to 1872 cents
per hour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
PARKER AND. DAVIS
ARE GIVEN OVATION
Continued From First Page.


Continued From First Page.
tons and confident prediction of vic
tory"
From, Morgan-zJs+o'Brien, John D.
Crimmins, Thomas F. Conway, James
A. Deering, a joint telegram of con-
graduation sent en- route, dated Pitts
burg.
From Gov. A. M. Dockery, of Mis-
souri,: Missouri will give you loyal
and enthusiastic support
kilograms have also been received
from Joseph Pulitzer, New York; for
mer Congressman Henry st. George
Tucker, of Virginia; Ray Hoffman,
president Oklahoma Bar association;
John c. Richberg, Chicago, and many
others.
EsoPUs, N. Y, July 10. = Judge
Parker tonight sent the following tele-
gram Of congratulation to Henry G.
Davis, who was nominated at st. Louis
for the vice presidency:
II congratulate both you and the
party upon your nomination for the
Office of vice president
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
INDORSE TAGGART To run CAMPAIGN
Continued From First Page

was presiding, asked
give Judge ParkerssvieNvs. He
said he could not do y.
Guffey insisted demanded that the
courteousy Judge Parker's opinion. GIN
fact night
Chairman issued ascau for New York
Bailey, Of said that matter should be
Immediately the adjournment and elect resolu
ton passed last Thursday to- effect by the con
views in few minutes from his friends here if they
give then."
nearly Bailey offered
if the committee wod resolution
agreed
adopted The committee will therefore meet in New York
CLOSING HOURS INTERESTING
LOUIS, Mo-, July 1oThe closing hours Of the
tonal Democratic convention which reached final adjourn
80 o'clock Sunday mornings full OF dramatic
nominated, intensely dramatic the
final hours will long live in the memories Of all those who
When convention Saturday
presidential candidate and close its business
decided nv the leaders to take recess until the leaders could
agree upon presidential
opposition this plan the delegates but at 800
Chairman declared a p.
convention reconvened at $40 everything
prompt finish journrnent Then fol-
the episode Of the Parker telegram and the long de-
which resulted in the conciatory reply to Judge Parker
NAMED QUICKLY
Parker telegram had been dis
it took only short tineo nominate Henry g. Da
Wis, OF West Virginia. for vice president
delegates quickly possible and
needed rest Very few OF them left the city on
the early morning trains sessf ezsat*ss 90
past days formed chief topic Of
generally today All who had passed through
notable in the political history of
and from the standpoint of all one Of the most
DELEGATES VISIT FAIR
MANY 7specia1 invitations to-
day, hotel corridors and the topic Of
by general consent confined to state
Individual physical dscomforts and the amount OF
sleep restore them to normal condition 1t
both delegates and newspaper have
decided to remain and visit the worlds far.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
PLACES DEAD AT %
Coroner's Jury Returns Verdict
In LitchfieId Disaster

LITCHFIELD, ILL.,, July 10.-The
jury selected by Coroner Gray, of
Montgomery county, to investigate the
cause at Litchfield, Of the disaster. on
July 8, has fixed the number of dead at
%. Twenty Of the dead were identi-
fed and were unidentified, and
missing.
The Cornell family, consisting of
Mr.. Connell, his wife and their little
five-year-old daughter, and Miss Mar
garet Steiner, who are believed to have
been cremated in the burning debris
of the Wabash wrecked train, We're all
from Chicago. They left Chicago last
Sunday night for st. Louis to visit the
Louisiana Purchase exposition, since
when no trace of them has been found
That they were aboard the wrecked
train has been proven beyond question,
as their trip tickets have been turned
into the railroad offices by the ticket
collector of the train.
In the search for victims of the
wreck watch worn by Miss Steiner
and which bore her name was found.
but neither her body nor any trace of
the Councils was found.
The. friends of Miss Steiner and the
Connen family, who went to Litchfield
to aid in the search for them have re-
turned to Chicago, convinced that all
four were killed in the wreck and that
their bodies We're destroyed by the fire
that followed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
DUNN AND COLLINS
SUPPORTERS CLASH
Union Veterans Mix in Politics and Have
- Stormy Time

The Union Veterans had a stormy time
at the Saturday night session, and before
the meeting was over one committee had
been discharged and Treasurer Ben F.
Ward had resigned from. his position. A
tilt by the Collins supporters started the
trouble, but the real issue came when a
member of the finance committee refused
to render. an account of the, collections he
had made so that the treasurer could
write a letter of appreciation to the busi-
ness men who had donated to the work.
= Charles E. Bond read communication
asking for the adoption of a resolution
which said in substance that the club
would actively@opp any candidate who
did not support the regular. nominee of
the party. The communication was ac-
cepted and placed ON fles but it was con-
sidered to- be a warning. to- Collins men,
and very nearly resulted in the breaking
up of the meeting. go
The next session of the league, Aug l,
will be addressed by Robert G. Dunn and
Ray w. Jones.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
AUTO SCARES TEAM
. AND MAN is INJURED
Horses Run Away and Driver Is Uncon.
scioas at City Hospital


A rapidly speeding automobile scared a
team driven by Herman Stitzhock, living
at 1918 Sixth street southeast, yesterday
afternoon and after an exciting runaway
the driver was thrown from the rig at
Bridge square and sustained a severe
scalp wound and several injuries about
the body. He was taken to the Swedish
hospital and was still unconscious at a
late hour last night.
The name, of the man driving the au
tomobile is not known and people who
witnessed the accident failed to get the
number on the machine. In the buggy
with Stitzhock was another man, but the
hospital authorities were unable to learn
his. name. He jumped from the rig i'm
mediately after the team started to run
and received no injuries as far as is
known.
Stitzhock hung to the reins until the
horses had reached Bridge square, but as
the rig struck the eurbstone he attempted
to jump. He fell under the buggy, being
dragged several yards. The physicians
fear that he has internal injuries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
| lM]IINN||E OILS
POLICE SQUAD RAIDS
THE WINDSOR HOTEL
Owner Is Charged With Conducting :
DisorderIy House

The Windsor hotel was raided by the
Shannon was arrested for keeping a dis
orderly house. Four women and six men
were also taken in by the officers for be-
ing found in a disorderly house. Two
poker tables and dice table We're also
taken from the hotel.
The proprietor Immediately gave bail
for the people found in his house. and
son, Annie Kelly. Annie Burns. Ruth Des-
mond, George Harris, Pat Smith. Fred
Decker, Frank Hansel, Alex >Archin and
Will Hall.
tended dance early in the evening and
repaired to his place for some chop suey,
when officers Myron Johnson, Russell,
retained an attorney last night for the
defense and AYERS that he. will fight the
charge OF keeping a disorderly house to
the bitter end. ve1fsf5 sis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
BOY SHOT aHY COMPANION

Word was received by George Kneis. a
blacksmith living at 423 University avenue
northeast. that his seventeen year -oId
son, Walter had been accidently shot by
a companion in Waudegan H., and that
he was not expected to live
The boy three days ago went to Wau-
kegan to visit some relatives for the
summer The message received by the
father. did. not furnish details of 1.-The ac-
cident further than to say that while with
"a companion a revolver was accidentally
discharged, the bullet penetrating the
boys. stomach. He WAS Immediately OPP
Grated on and the bullet extracted, but
the location of the wound leads his ply
stefan to believe that the case is extremely
serious The father left for WaukegaI
last night. '.ss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
: Strong Rivalry for First Place
$500 SUBSCRIPTION SECURES 1000 VOTES

Following Is the Standing
MISS ELLA SYDIER
ELLIS LAWSON Dept: Rule Paul
MISS
MISS FANNIE MARMIoN STONE. 466
E.. E. PARENT,
MISS FANNIE sVVNNsoN Cashier New ST.
Rap MIMI.
EASTWOOD. Fireman Eng c. No ST PauIh
MISS BLANCHE Paul. Mimi
ferson Paul Mimi.
WILL S. BATES N p
Hastings Mimi.
MISS SADIE MACDONALD Teacher Edison School
MISS ANNA AEARNS. Mannheimer
Groce Mnn
Inn
Y. MIMI.
Candy tore Paul. MIMI.
E..
WILKINSON
HELEN KoPPELBERGER- 800
GERTRUDE TTIIESEN. Co.
M.
COLE. Associated
Mora. linn.
enyon inn
"A l. ROCK Letter Carrier St Paul MIMI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
SEVENTEEN DIEM
u ERIE TRAIN WRECK
Continued From First Page.
ear into the car ahead. The killed and
injured were in these two cars.
Wreck Did Not Burn

The wreckage did not catch fire and
the work of taking out the dead and
injured was accomplished quickly. The
passengers from the uninjured coaches
ran back and joined in the work and
1.-The residents of Midvale assisted them.
The fourteen dead were soon laid
beside the track and the injured were
Gearried to the nearby houses. While
physicians were being sent for, women
of Midvale brought bandages and other
articles that could be used in caring
for the injured. An engine and cars
We're sent from Little Falls to the scene
of the wreck and as rapidly as posi-
BILE the most seriously hurt were pre-
pared for transportation by train. for
Little Falls and thence to Jersey City
and Hoboken.
Those most seriously hurt were con-
tinued under treatment in Midvale until
later in the day. Those less seriously
injured were sent to their homes or
to hospitals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
WIN lnvestiaate rroubIe

ST. JOHNS, N. F., July 10-The cruis-
er Ariadne flagship of the British North
America and West Indies squadron with
Vice Admiral Sir Archibald Douglas on
board, sailed today for Bay of Islands.
French Shore, where Admiral Douglas
Will personally inquire into the difficulties
between the French and Newfoundland
fishermen arising from misunderstanding
over the French shore treaty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
Waters Are Recedinu

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 1O.-With
hot weather aadscessation of rain the
raging waters around Kansas City are
receding to their normal stage The
people of Armourdale and Argentine
have returned to their homes. The
damage by floods have not been large
in the cities, but the farmers are plac-
ing. their losses In the thousands of
dollars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
ARCHBISHOP CROWNS
MIRACULOUS STATUE
More Than $4,000 Witness Unique
Ceremony in New York

NEW YORK, July 10.-In the pres
ence of $4,000 people an imposing cere-
mony took place here today when by
special permission of the pope the
miraculous statue of Our Lady of
Mount Carmel, belonging to the church
of the same name, was crowned by
Archbishop Farley.
The function is a rare occurrence
anywhere, and it is the first time that
such ceremony has ever been per-
formed in the United States. A letter
from his holiness, written in Italian
giving permission to crown the statue
was read.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
Accused of BEATING His Wife

C. A. Bodwell, proprietor of the En-
pire hotel, 435 Rosabel street, was ar
rested early this morning by Sergeant
Smith, charged with wife beating.
Bodwell said he and his wife had a
dispute and that she drew a revolver
which she attempted to load with cart
ridges. He took the gun from her and
she screamed, her cries attracting the
police. He said he had not beaten her.
She was later taken to the central sta
tion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
KAISER CHEERS UP. FOES OF THE JAPS
Continued From First PAGE

ing along the toward Yin
original dispatch might read equally well
that already arrived at Yin Kov
ieved to be the though it's
close with the
The absence Of Tokyo dispatches admitting
torpedo Skr.ydcff
Japanese conceang losses when it is possible
TELLS OF KAIPING's OCCUPATION
WASHINGTON, folo1yinu9 dispat cfles
have been received
Gen. Oku reports that army op-
erations July 8
dslodging the Russians from their positions
cuped the neighborng 8.
detachment,
expelng 800 cavalry Fsenehang, thirty
side On July repused cavalry regiment
under Col Chchinsly
Fenshuieng. Our casualties and
wounded.
=
CIIFU, July 10 1890 r1Chinese unkr1len
rived
s. Chinese carrier brought into tho
dead Of whom high officials
OF
beseged taking anotIern fort.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
Train Crew Escapes

The engineer and fireman of the
regular train disappeared from the
scene just after the accident. They
both escaped injury by jumping just
before the crash.
The operator in the tower was Wal
ter Richards. He would make no
statement, and was relieved and left
the scene soon after the accident.
A great crowd remained at the scene
all afternoon, many of whom were
passengers who were seeking informa-
ton regarding relatives and friends
who were on the train.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
Run DOWN BY WORK CAR
FIasman Is Struck and May Be Seriously
Injured 49,

Injured
John Lakvain. living atS222 Second ave-
nue., was hit by street railway work car
yesterday afternoon at Cedar. avenue and
Ninth street, and physicians at the city
hospital fear that he will die OF injuries
received.
-. He, is. a motorn1an on the line and was
acting as hagman at this corner. He did
not notice the work car coming up behind
him. The car struck him square in the
hack. but the motorInana managed to
stop before he went under the wheels.
-. He .wast-taken to,lthesh city hospital,
where an examination showed but a
slight scalp wound. Twelve hours after
the accident he was still in a semi CON
scious condition and it is feared that
there is {, pressure on the brain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
Lemon Sale for Monday
SC
PER DOZEN.

PER DOZEN.
Black Republican California Cher
T Ws Per l tdb.,l box *
Strawberries, per 24-quart case, ST so.
l6-quart case .$1.0o
Bed Raspberries-3 boxes. ... o5c
BACK RaSpberries, 4 boxes .,, 25c
Blackberries, per quart .......... 1oc
SPEciAL-A carload of Jumbo Wa
termelons ............. zoe. CSC and soc
MISUNDERSTANDING direct from
grower While they last, Monday,
16-euart case .......s1.5o 'oc
California Plums of all kinds. per
basket .............-..... zoe, 25c, SOC
Aprlcots, per basket ............... 25c
four-paSket crate ............... 90c
Michigan Cultivated PIums, per at. 1oc
6ananas. per dozen :......... sc, 10c, 15c
New Apples, per basket soc
Fine Fresh Dairy Butter. in 5-lb jars.
&C 3ai -. :. :. :. soc
G GSofce Da drsaB Bs5,er n from
Fancy Summer Sausage per lib 15c
Glasses Strained Honey ........ 25c
imported nppor I'd Fish 1 Balls per can zoe and soc
BBoned and Pickled Pigs Feet. a jar. CSC
Bismarck Herring, per can ........ 25c
GOOD BUTTER St Satt Iew prices The best
Twin Cities at the big butter department.
of the Big Grocery.
STICKY FLY PAPER 6 Sheets on M. &c
STRAIGHT SCENT CIGAR SPECIALS
s Lillian Russells Ok.
Hoffman House Juniors oss
Robert Downings ....... o.
FL Cura Clear Havana ........... Csc
MN IhooISS goods. S CHI o pef h, :
New Process" Bread. Pies and Cakes
are always fresh, always palatable, AZ
ways wholesome. always low-priced. Bmv
them. Try them. Save money.
Schoch's Candles are best.
Schoclfs xxx First Patent Flour. the
standard. oie
Schoch's Palmer House" Coffee H.. PIC
Schoch's Private Growth" Coffee. Id 4oc
BEN HUR Baking Powder. oE~
~" per can GSV
New Potatoes. per peck ...... asc
Fresh Vegetables g sss slI kinds az,: At
The ANDREW SCHOOLS GROCERY co
!" Corner Seventh and Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
Railroad Man Dies

dali Western division freight agent
of the Pan Handle line died here to-
day. after an Illness of several months:
Z Mr. Randall had been In the service of the:
Pennsylvania lines for thirty five years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11

Briefly summed UP, Gen. Kuropatkin
divides such war into two campaigns,
one ending with the capture of Herat,
and the other, after two or three years
administration. of the country, with the
capture Of Kashnir, Kandahar and
Kabul. After that, says Gen. Kuro-
patkin, the British would find them
selves without native support in India
proper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
Mrs: wlnsIow,s Soothing syrup

Has boon used for oyer FIFTY YEARS by NIL.
LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHiNG with PERFECT SUCCESS.
hSOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS tbs GUMS,
the best remedy for DlARRHOEA. Sold by Drug
eiss In every part Of tbs world Beeur. and as<for
Mrs. Winslow Soothing Syruo an3taks no oshs;
kind. Twenty-Five cents bottls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11

absence of dictation. The candidates
selected and the platform upon which
they stand ought to meet the approval
of all Democrats and of all thoughtful
citizens who place public good first
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
GIVES RUSSIANS PLANS

GIVES RUSSIANS PLANS
LONDON, July 1.-THE Daily Elk
press today prints what it claims is
Gen. Kuropatkin's signed plan of in
vasion of British India, which, it is
stated, was filed in the Russian war
Office as the official method of proceed
ure in case of a. war between Russia
and Great Britain. The document goes
into minute details and is three col
umns in length.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
WORK OF CONVENTION
MEETS HIS APPROVAL

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 10.-National
Committeeman Guffey, of Pennsyl-.
vania, gave out the following state
ment today:
1.-The convention has Saone its work
and done it well. There was. an utter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11

We offer to the public safes IN our vaults
at 81 per year, a trif1e over cent per day,
and give absolute security against loss
from thieves burglars. mobs and fire. Se-
curity Trust COMPANY. N. Y. Life Bldg.