davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-21
SHOE WORKERS TROUBLES
ONCE MORE DISCUSSED.
Effort fo Instruct Committee Sent to
st. Louis Is Dcfented-NHny Res
OlutiOns Passed.

Cincinnati o, Jan. 2-At the conv.n-
ton OF the Boot and Shoe Workers In
ternational Association to-day the Com
mittee on Resolutions reported instructions
% the three delegates To go 10 81. Louis.
Monday. February l. Elmer Robinson Of
Lynn at once declined to serve on the
committee with his hands thus tied with
less power than messenger"
President Tobin opposed the instructions
and asked that the committee be- asked 70
follow The policy as outlined in the con-
vention proceedings 4 long discussion on
the -. Louis controversy followed.
The report of the committee was re-
ieCted. ana the special committee 10 60 to
st Louis was left without instructions.
Then resolution adopted uuani-
mously ind"rsinG the action of the general
officers. Executive Board and organizers
in II" ST. Louis controversy.
Resolutions Were adopted fixing the con
ditionS for the changes from one branch
Of tn" trade to another. regulating tf..
custody Of the union stamp. for an or
ganizsT in Canada. prohibiting any Srrv-
ing on auditing committees who receive
money from the general offices. and re-
fusing the use of the union label to any
factory whose owners also have contracts
for prison labor.
Just previous to the final adjournment
tn" st Louis controversy was heard from
again. by the reading of the following
dispatch from MeSsrs. Lawrence Pint.
and Nottau.
In our opinion. II is useless to SEMI any
committee here unless IL IS given full
power to settle the case
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-21
Mississippi River Improvement
Associations Delegates See
President Roosevelt.
PROMISES TO GIVE SUPPORT.
They Inform Him That SIS 900
600 Is Needed 10 Put River in
Condition 10 Handle Com
mcrce 10 Northwest.

The delegation represents the desires of
2.a1."0 Of people in the Upper Mississippi
Valley. who, are concerned In the com
merce of that part Of the country.
In statement to the President the
members Of the delegation pointed oGt
that they regarded tho Mississippi River
as the great regulator Of the commerce of
the North. The trend Of the commerce. of
that section. it was suggested. Is North
and South, instead of. as heretofore. East
and West. They want the Mississippi
River placed in condition to handle the
vast commerce of the Northwest To that
end they nave asked Congress for an ap-
preparation of $1,000 60 for the deepening
OF tho channel of the river TO six feet at
ioW water. $" that II NAV b. navigated
by freight heHts at all seasons Of the
year
The deeGat tion indicated to the Presi-
dent that the building of the Panama
Canal you'd enhance the importance {
IN" Mississippi River as a highway Of
commerce and practically rendered necss-
sary the improvement Of tho river. In ac-
TO ST. AnthOny's Falls
Governor Nansant and his colleagues
hav. been encouraged 10 believe that
congress Will push legislation along the
lines desired. but they have found that
there is little likelihood OF such legisla-
ticn at the present session as II has been
determined that no general river and har-
mission of the delegates. however, is cd
Lcational. and the members hope later
to obtain favorable action hv congress
on their project.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-21
WASHINGTON

.ereaftcr court uniforms must he worn
81. White House social functions.
Delegates from the Miss ssippi River I'm
prnvement Association the President
and urge on him the importance of putting
the Mississippi in shape to handle the
commerce of the great Northwest. The
President promises his support t" the prof.
Get
The Dawes Commission memorializes
the Senate in its own defense. declaring
that the charges widely circulated against
the commission are calumn!cs utterly
without foundation. The Commissioners
admit they own property and interests in
business enterprises in the Indian Terri
tory. but maintain that they have per
feet right To do 50 ard have no apologies
Ia offer on this score.
The Government introduces witnesses IN
the Machen trial To Prov. that Mr. and
Mrs. Lorenz frequently received and de-
posted checks from the Croft brothers
The proposition to grant Oklahoma sin
gle statehood is argued in committee dele
gates from that Territory appearing in be-
h al Of the bill
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-21
ACTORS REPLEVIN TRUNKS.
Mr.. Jolly of Joliet Company Loses
It's Premier Ouaret.

". J. Kane. Frank Bryan Mathew Hea-
ley and Jack Marshall. members Of the
theatrical company playing MIR. jolly %
Joliet at Crawford : Theater this week.
closed their career with the company yes
t"rday after obtaining a writ Of replevin
tor the trunks held by J. u. Murray,
the manager.
Murray had given the quartet notice
Of discharge 'asJ Saturday and the en-
ploycS threatened to begin various pro-
CesdingS which seemed likely to mar the
financial success of the week. They had
been given an order on the box office for
the money due them Yesterday. hut still
talked 81 refusing to appear. For that
reason their trunks We're attached by the
manage NJ. knowing that they could be
released IN a writ at the proper time
frrlme ii4raIy afts- receiving their wages
yesterday the writ was issued and the
quartet departed with their baggage by
n. first train :nr New York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-21
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

The Committee on Finance for the Dem
ocIHtic National Convention believes that
the guaranteed fund shoulo be increased.
of his car and instantly killed yesterday
morning
Governor Dockery supports stringent
Strike order issued by Chief Kiely.
The official survey shows that there are
more than nineteen miles If aisles in the
eleven big exhibit buildings at the World :
Fair.
Projectors of livery stables mount boxes
In places of striking employees.
The Water Commissioner submits a re-
port on meter rate reductions.
Adolph Tein declares that fraudulent
naturalization papers were sent to Russia
TO persons intending 10 emigrate
Bertha Gardner. a child. was carried
fifty feet on a jefferson avenue street car
fender and was not hurt
Republicans of the Sixteenth Congress
sonal District indorsed administration of
President Roosevelt
Nine conductors of the East ST Louis
suburban Railroad have been suspended
on charges of infractions - rules.
Efforts to locate benjamin Sachman VINO
was drowned in river. by use OF dynamite.
proved futile.
Judge Tracy severely arraisns keepers
Of winerooms.
Walter Tibbetts vas convicted of rob
hing William Mosier and sentenced to fif-
teen years in the Penitentfsry.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-21
CLAIMS TO HAVE BEEN
ROBBED WHILE AT PLANTERS
Doctor NichHeIs Saws Valuable Dia-
mond. Watch and Money We're
stolen December IS.

The clerks and other employees Of the
Planters Hotel profess ignorance concern
ing diamond robbery which Doctor Il.
= Michaels Of Philadelphia. now STAGING
a. Ih" Washington Hotel. Says occurred
there December Il or Is
'''I was confined I" nv room with a 50
we're Illness At the time nv icwerv dis
appeared said Doctor Micna"l-. i had
put in my rrouser pocket diamond sud
worth Slpst: gold watch and onain.
which cost 500. and 500 in cash. While
was sick som" ON" entered ~. ~Jln and
took the j"weiry md money.
II reported tn" loss tu the house d"tec-
tiV" and 10 Mr.. cochran. assistant man
ager and secretary. ! supposed that they
had of cours" reported il to the police.
hut upon my recovery was .StoniShed to
find that they had not
II reported tn" matter as soon as | WAS
abl" 1" get out. The hotel management
assured ne that they would make every
effort to find the j"w"lry. hut it is still
missing. hay" remained in 81 I.oiis
sine" tn" robbery. hoping that some trace
Of il would be found.
The watch was Of S"iss maxi, and on
N" face hor" thu firm nam. 'Bailv
Blanks & Biddlc-'' Tn" chain was Of solid
gold and plain design. Tho diamond stud
WAS set IN patent fastening which pre-
vented it, being taken from the tic with
out releasing catch.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-21
Health Commissioner Will Push
Case Against Woman Chris
tian Science Physician.
PRACTICE WITHOUT LICENSE,
Doctor Simon Arraigns Treat
ment as Negative Murder and
Advocates Prompt Legal
Remedy.

In tho opinion of Attorney Guy F.. Col
terman Of the Health Department. Mrs
Louise Appel. the Christian Scientist. who
treated Mrs Margaret Davis Of No. l0l'
Grattan street for croupous pneumonia
can he prosecuted for criminal malpra =
tice as well as for practiCng medicine
without A license.
Health Commissioner Simon said that he
would take every measure in the power %
the department To bring tu Justice those
who were responsible for Mrs. Davis's
death.
The verdict of the Coroner 1as that
Mrs Davis came To- her death through
culpable negligence. and the women who
persuaded her to take the so-caiIed Chris
tian Science treatment should be- prose
cuted." said Doctor Simon
I am appalled, that such a state of af-
fairs can exist in an enlightened com
mUriiy as 10 allow persons 20 So impose
upon the creduity of others. and t. par-
suade them that they need no medical
treatment in cases where, even with CON
slant attention Of 4 physician, there il
grave danger.
This Mrs. Appel stated to the Coroner
that she made her living by treating pa
tieutS from whom she received fees. Her
own statement shows she has violated the
law requiring physicians to be licensed,
but this action is only a misdemednor
II the imperfect transcript of the coroner :
proceedings which have received iS
correct. her prosecution on the graNer
charge Of criminal malpractice is possible.
This Mrs. Appel stated to the Coroner.
| am told that the death Of Mrs. Davis
vas due to the lack of faith of some mem
bers OF the household That would he a
pretty state Of affairs ii every time one
was sick the consent of all the family
would be necessary to get them well again
The utter lack of science and Of com
mon sanitary precautions in cases that
have com. 10 my notice, as having been
treated by these So-calle.l Christian Scion
lists. ConvInCss me of the necessity for
taking stern measures to do away with
this Unchristian and unsCientitic work.
''If there. is no law that applies to such
cases. one should be passed to protect the
public from a practice that is negative
murder in many cases that die under the
treatment of these Christian Scientists, as
they call themselves
Il II" NOT say that every person that
dies under their treatment or lack of
son should hav" chance to receive med
lcal aid whether their relations think
medicine is good or not.
In this case the mother Of the Young
woman :" worked upon her. am told
that she refused to take medicine that
clan whom her husband called in. Such
practices will he hard To stop. but II there
ia any legal remedy than can be invoked
| shall tTv to set II to work
Bonds for S.H'r each have been given
by Mrs Appel and MrS. Lena Punt moth
or Of Mr. Davis. They were arrested on
the order Of Coroner Funckhouscr after
the irCI{.-r
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-21
MUST WEAR COURT UNIFORMS
AT WHITE HOUSE FUNCTIONS.

For some reason. although the members
of the Diplomatic Corps for the most part
appear to better advantage in their court
dress than in ordinary attire. they dislike
10 don the gold -belaced garments, and
some of them lately have been wearing
citizens dress.
Count Cassini merely forwarded to the
Ambassadors ana Ministers in Washing
ton the note of the Secretary of state.
Count cassin. heartily ConCurs in the
idea. At European courts all diplomat -
when received by the sovereign AT II
levee of Importance comparative with one
of the large receptions at the White
House don court dress for the occasion If
they have such a dress. II not. they ap-
pear in conventional evening dress.
Mr Cnarlrmagne Tower. when United
States Ambassador at 81. Petersburg. de
signed for himself d modest court uni
form. which he now wears as American
Ambassador at Berlin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-21
Marine Intelligence.

New York. Jan. ao-Arrived: Kroonland
from A:twerp: Lombarda fiom Genoa.
Nv York, Jan. 20.-Arriyed: Princess
Irene. Genoa and Naples; Armenian. I.iv-
erpooI. Sailed: Deutschland. Naples and
Genoa: Casscl. Bremen: Teu-ouic. Liver
pool. California, Marseilles. Genoa Leg.
horn. etc. grounded near ships channeD;
Cevic. Liverpool.
London Jan. 1?.-Arrived: Luxor. Ia
coma. San Francisco. etc.
Hong-Kong. Jan. 20.-Arrived previous
Iy: Doric. San Francisco. Yokohama
Empress Of India. Vancouver, via Yoko-
hama.
Auckland. Jan l5-Sailed: Ventura. San
Francisco.
Naples. Jan. eO.-.Arrived: Prinz oskar.
New, York.
Liverpool Jan. 2o.-Sailed: Majestic, New
York. via Queenstown.
Yokohama, Jan. 70 Sailed: Tydeus from
Clyde and Liverpool via Hong Kong, etc).
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-21
HAWEs AT MONTGOMERY CITY.
speaks in His Own Behalf in
County Courthouse

IIsF'I ELlC SPECIAL.
Mont gomery City. Mo Jan a,-Ha-ry
y. Hawes of ST. Louis spoke in the court
h"us" here Tonight In connection with his
suhernatorial candidacy. He first men
toned the condition "f 81. Louis under ihs
/ieceuhoin administration. spoke Of tho
good work of the jefferson Club in tho or
sanization of Democrats in St LOUIS: Of
tn" victories gained through tho work Of
III" club ami the disgust of the recent el.-
ment with the Zcsenhein corruption. He
spokc "f tho fairness "f the election law
and denounced the charge of interference
AT the polls by the police.
He said that the Circuit Attorney re-
,eiVed the support of the people in St
Louis in his prosecution OF the hoodIcrs
regardless of politics. except from the
friends and the hnodlers themselves. He
denounced Doodle and paid a high tribute
10 the supreme Court Of Missouri He
added that Folk did not speak for tho
ticket. and that II vas for this reason
mat Democrats were not for him and
not because he hao prosecuted boodlsrs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-21
CAPTAIN B. R. BONNER
ANSWERS LAST ROLL CALL.
Veteran of Civil War and Former
Member of Missouri Legislature
Passes Away.

Captain Benjamin r Bonner. a pioneer
ice and coal merchant of this city and a
Civil-War veteran. died yesterday morn
ing at the home Of his daughter. Mrs. Ida
Lovegrove No. 1914 Delmar avenue.
Mr.. Bonner was - years old and was
Counecre! with several municipal organ
izatious At the time nf his death ne was
the Republican Central Committeeman
from the Twenty-eighth Ward.
At the breaking out of the Civil War
Mr. Bonner enlisted in the Union Army
and was soon after commissioned as n
Captain by President Lincoln In 1855
he was a Republican delegate to the State
Legislature. defeating at that time Gen.
eral Frank T Flair He was prominent
Mason and 4 member Of the Royal Ar
C-t--u,n.
He leaves a daughter. Mrs. Ida Love-
grove. The funeral viii be from the
Union Methodist Episcopal Church. 81
which he was lifelong member. Saturday
afternoon. The burial will be in Belle
fOnfainC. Cemetery
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-21
business Mems League Members
Believe S50.000 Should BE Sub
scribcd for Convention.
sUBCOMMITTEEs APPOINTED.
Mayor Wells Announces I'n<uii,
tied Pledges of 5000 Already
Received for So of Dem
ocratic Gathering.

At meeting "f the finance and A.
raneement COMMITTEES of the Business
Mems League Yesterday ar;a-roon Mayor
Wells appointed several committees that
are To- make prepa -ations for tho National
Democrat Convention. which corvenes
here July s
I: was announced that g - had ALREADY
been subscribed 70 tho fund of s;n 30, which
s 20 D. raised to- d.sr.,,- rho .xp.nses .,
The convention.
Adolphus Busch te,a,rarbc1 uavor
Wells yesterday that he would ,.,,,,.criba
N.Cni Colonel N & y-.,,,,r, ,ra,.,r
Wells and the I-r,op El.c,ri,. T;r,,,,,.,,
compary each 5.,r,.., go
Tho conui,r.. .,,,o.
held an informal s.s.fir , ,',.,' .,. -,
of COLLECTING IN, ~, ~ -,
was suarest.d ~. '.'S'''S,''''
moss hans. T.. ,,iIa, 49,. u"i.
amount ~ n, ,e,,..,, 49,, -. -.
,ee which ,,o,,lI -, -. i'1, '.'' '''''''''',
n.nca Of ,ha firm '''''
u,,.,.- 49,.
,,,,,.,.,. ., >. - ".''''''-" '"'
,,i,.., ,,.... ,.,n,'. - M ~ i','i' ON
ro rris !, ,a,,,1 -. !. S''',' ''' "''' ''n
me CITY IN many
,,,ro o-.,,.e.,, ,a~ 10 ''ie '''S'''''SS mon
,t.,,, "i""
''' ~ 81 LOUIS ny 'hc Nj
w.,
III Sp'dhils "f IN" proposed
a''- 81 i-"''lS Sh"ild nut be
va, Md'i ~ III ''!S matter 1t has r"pntH-
~ i''' amy 20 maintain W" should
'iia' W. are more fEan grateful and
at - i"'NIS Is hu' backward IN showing
''' "pp, "'''.''- N"hNaS 'tV IN -" SUB
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-21
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

A Denver woman Is arrested on a charge
OF participating IN recent legged election
frauds
Anew Jersey woman is arrested on 4
charge Of behssdinS her s-year-o!d SON
u Ia believed she is insane
Ire Bar Association of J,mestoen. Y
Y, has brought charges against Supreme
Court Justice Hooker Of that State as a
result of statements made 10y tho Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General in regard to
.ythe pOstmastership at Dunkirk
Judge Haliett Of the Federal District
Court at Denver refuses To interfere with
= the State authorities. who are holding a
union miner in the bull ptn AT Cripple
creek without warrant. bail being refused.
Two hundred stranded theatrical per
formers are driven from Chicago hotel
by FIRE
A son Of Kansas City banker is ar
rested in New York after depositing
worthless check for tl.2n. He confcsses
his guilt
A sleetstorm RACES throughout Kansas.
Okla homa and Western Missouri.
Elbert Hubbard is married to the wom-
an whp was named AS cot espondent in his
first wife's divorce suit
The Mississippi House votes s2o-. for
Confederate pensions. also Jim Crow
Law.
The superintendent of the Kansas Free
Labor Employment Bureau declares the
number of thriving towns In the State are
drawing 50 many young men and women
from the farms that it is almost impos-
sible for farmers to secure the labor
needed in ordinary times
Winston Churchill scored the New
Hampshire Legislature at a meeting of
prominent citizens of that State because i.
had failed 10 provide Worlds Fair an
preparation. An independent movemen.
was started to raise funds to have the
State suitably repr resented al the Fair.
citizen of Peoria. H.. offers $50 On for
the condemnation of two business blocks
on the river front and the establishment
Of park.
A memorial to the victims Of the Iro
'uois Theater fire may be established on
the site of the theater
Grand Rapids Alderman is found
guilty of accepting bribe IN connection
with the Lake Michigan water deal. The
jury recommends mercy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-21
BUYS MEYER STORE STOCK.
Globe Shoe and Clothing Com
pany Transfers It's Purchase.

The Globe shoe and Clothing Company.
which "0 Tuesday evening purchased the
entire ~:ock Of The Never Store. located
AZ Broadway ard Washington avenue. re
moved tn" contents of the dry goods and
clothing departments To- their store on
Seventh street and Franklin avcuue last
evening. employing twenty-five large vans
and delivery wagons. At midnight the .n-
tir" stock rad been taken from the for
ncr store.
tn" vdlu" Of the stock Is hct"eon Sl75.-
40 and S21@"-p 81 an estimated yaiu. ~
i cents on th.. dollar
y large sale will lee Immediately in
aGCuTai"d at tho Giobe StoT" and tn" -
employees formerly Of The Never store viii
be transferred tn the Globe COMPANY
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-21
IR0CU0iS MEMORIAL MAY
OCCUPY THEATER SITE.
Leader of association Says Chicago
Surgeon Authorizes an OHer
of the Ground.

Chicago. Jan. @.-Arthur f. Hull. leader
Of tho lroGuois Memorial Association. an
nounces that he will offer the site Of the
Iroquo,s Thsatcr for the erection of a
memorial to the victims Of the fire.
Mr.. Hull refuses to say who authorizes
him :" make tn" offer hut he declares
II Is one Of the foremost surgeons Of the
city.
The heirs to the estate Of which the site
is - part have agreed to convey it. with
all ieasch"lds. to the association. Mr.. Hun
says. He declares further that a commit
tee will soon call upon Mayor Harrison
:" lay before him the associations. pro
t"st against turning over the theater
building to It's owners.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-21

The unfortunate ones. Little or no risk
need be run if Peruna is kept in the house
and at the first appearance OF any
symptom of catarrh taken as directed on
the bottle.
Peruna is a safeguard. is r prevent
i've. specific is a cure for all cases OF
Catarrr. acute and chronic, coughs. colds.
consumption. etc.
If you do rot receive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF PerIira.
write al once Ia Or. Hartman. giving a
full statement Of your case, and he Will
he pleased To give YOU his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman. President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus,
Ohio.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-21
REPl tEfc SPECIAL.

| REPl RLic' SPECIAL.
washington. Jan. 2O-''Wear you. court
UNIFORM at every White House function
"hether evening reception, the Friday
evening musicale or tn" weekly afternoon
f''el''ohs by Mrs. Roosevelt" was the
word which sped from the lips of one
dIPi"fnat L" another this evenin"
II was request from the White House
i" count Cassini. III" Russian Amba ssa-
dor, ana dean of the Diplomatic Corps. 50
me secretaries and attaches told one an
other.
Ih'y "er" aSog ON the subject a, all
tn" W" "'in"sday afternoon at homes fro
quented by the Corps Diplomatic and At
tho clubs
Much was the comment on the hrilliancv
which would he added /" tho White House
functions by the intcrmixture of Govern
m'nt officials and society men In conven-
tional afternoon dress and the various
embassy and legation staffs in their gor-
geous uniforms
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-21
FORCED NEGRO TO RUN
Mrs. Williams ReSiSts Efforts To
Snatch Her Purse.

Mrs J. H Williams Of No 1916 Lawton
avenue yesterday evening successfully re
sisted a large negro. who attempted to
snatch her purse as she passed the mouth
Of an alley on Compton avenue between
Pine street and Lawton avenue
Patrolman Wheatley Of the Eighth Dis
trict was attracted by the woman's
screams and fired at the negro four times
as the latter ran through the alley. The
negro escaped.
Mrs. Williams had a considerable sum of
n oney il her purse when attacked and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-21
FOREIGN.

e-enforcements for the German soldier.
IN Southwest Africa start on their journey
after being reviewed by Prince Henry.
The Kaiser may be present when their
ship sails.
The German exhibit destined for the
Worlds Fair At 81. Louis is ready Ia snip
and the Reichstag has incre ,sed the an
propriat!on for the work, making a total
NJ S75.om spent by the Empire for r.IFs-
sentation
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-21
AMERICAN GIRL is A "PH. D."
Miss Ina MiIr"y of Detroit Wins
"ircafrSt Praise" AT Berlin.

Berlin. Jan. 2n-The University of Rer-
lin has conferred the degree If Doctor O..
Philosophy. with IN" greatest prais".' &c on
Miss Ina Miiroy. of Detroit Mich. for her
work in chemistry.
She "rall" defended h"r proposition
against three male opponents Mis- Nil
roy is the tenth woman to receive q doc
torate from tho Berlin University of
which number five are Americans
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-21
VermiIlion County Primary.

7 III IFTsI' IT Y IN
Danvill". Ill. Jan 9.-The Republican
County Central Committee this afternoon
set February Il rs the date for holding the
Ncrmillinn County Republican primary.
The candidates tn he selected are Con-
cressman. State Senator. one Representa-
rIve. circuit tlsrk. State Attorney and
coroner MI candidates to be voted for
must announce not later than January 80