davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
RANDALL QUITS CRIMSON.
Hnvard Societies Gaze Felley His
Place at End, 1t Is Charged.

Cambridge Mass, Oct 3L-Harvard is at pres
ent torn by the charges that In choosing the
Crimson team 10 play against Pennsylvania
last Saturday merit not the sole guide
In picking the eleven but that society pull exer-
cised by the Pudding and the Institute on the
coaches brought IL about that Walter Randall the
captain OF the baseball nire. and the man who had
been playing all the week before the Pennsylvania
game at left end suppanted by Filley, the
crew captain. on the day OF the battle.
The story is that Randall, who is not member
of the big society clubs at Harvard, not on
good terms with them having refused to concede
TO certain desires that these clubs were trying to
for next year On this account, through influence
TASTY Pudding and Institute, Randall was kept
from winning the much coveted H Saturday.
The coaches all deny this, and say that the only
reason that Randall was not played was that FIJI
ley, although he had not practsed regularly, owing
to the work with the fall rowing he had TO do as
crew captain, the better man. Whatever the
cause, Randall has left the football squad and de-
clares that he will never play for Harvard again;
As a result of the Pennsylvania game Dig
shift was made in the Harvard varsity lineup
this afternoon New coaches appeared on the
field, an the squad showed stronger spirit OF
determination and snap than has been seen at
any previous time this year. Jones. who has
been playing the second team. was put at right
end the first team; Oveson. who played right
tackle in the game against Pennsylvania, was
transferred to Parker's place at left guard; Gun,
min was put at centre in place OF Parkinson ana
the latter moved tackle. starr, the
freshman quarter who put much ginger into
the team in the second half last Saturday. played
quarter the varsity. Considerable attention was
coached in getting the field under punts, with,
however, little or Improvement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
BERNIN WILL MEET SARTORI.
Fast Auto" Drivers Will Again Try Con-
illusions at Empire City Track.

Maurice G. Bernn, who pilots W Gould Bro
kaw's 69-horsepower Renault racer. will meet Paul
Sartor in Alfred Gwynne Vanderbts 90-horse-
power Fiat the Empire City Track Elec-
ton Day.
Both of these drivers in the machines named. were
beaten by Barney" Oldfeld in the ten-me eham-
pionship race at Empire City Track Saturday.
and from the they put up 1t is likely that
their contest Election Day will be extremely
exciting: Although Thery. the French driver. Is
booked 10 sail for home Saturday, ii is thought
likely that he may stay for the meet Edward
Hawley may enter the International cup contest.
Besides the match race there will be a One-mile
handicap for gasolene machines costing less than
$1,000; two-nnile contest open TO ali American
touring cars; a two-mile race for the amateur
championship the regular fve-mile Empire Hand-
cap, and the International cup contest which
will be run in heats OF three miles and a
final OF five miles Entries close on Friday with
Alfred Reeves secretary, No. 800 Westinghouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
HANDICAP GAMES AT HARVARD.
Cold Weather Prevents Fast Time-Brins-
made Runs Half in 400.

fast time almost impossible in the the
annual Harvard Fail Handicap track meet on
Soldiers Field this afternoon. The halt-mile run
by e. 3rinsmade. o. in 200. There we're
only twelve contests the hammer throw being
omitted The summary:
hundred and twenty yard hlrdle-won by R E.
Mason, l. g yards). Tim, 0:lTl.
One hundred-ysrd dash-Won by o. F. Rogers. '
"a YARDS. fine, 0:10
ur-hundred and -forty-yard Gash-Won by L. b
'06 tscTatch). Time, 0;52ls.
Two hundred and twenty-yerd dash-Won by Il. n.
Craft. or 90 YARDS. Time. 0:23
Two-hundred and twenty yard hurds-Won by W. Nc
Pherson, OF "a YARDS Time o26%
hundred and eighty ard runWon by c. Brins
made. OF 10 yardsl. Time 2:02.
mile by 6. c, Dickinson, o5 (i2i vards),
Time, 430%
Two-rnile run-won by r. Grant, NJ. (scra;cs> Time.
1000.
Pole vauit-won by NJ Wells, 'cs q foon. Height, 0
# 6 in.
shotput--won by r II. schoeufuss l C scratch).
High jump-Won by O. Snyder, os IS inches Height,
Broad jump-won by H Taylor. 'OS q distance,
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
RESULTS AT WORTH.

Chicago, Oct. 31--First (one mile and seventy
yardsl-Ran, 10 (McIntyre). Is to ), Won Chockoy-
otte los Hegesen) IS 70 second; Belle Dodson 104
(RomanellD, IL TO l, third. Time. 1:47B. Langford
James, Nannan. Berry Waddell, Duncan and Lucy E.
S. also
Second RAGS Zone and one-sixteenth miles)-Chan-
trelie I04 tRomanellD. Is TO s. Blue Mint, l04
lRobbins}. TO 2 second; Roland NJ, % Jenkins y
u :, thru Time 1:<eB. Ernest PGrharn. Sunny
Shore, Gifain. La Chaperone Lila Noel Polk Miller.
Third Orlando Stakes; mile)-New Mown
Hay, 100 tRobbins), TO /, won: Mad Mullah 1O2
CTreubell) IS second; Ananias 1C3 Johnson
q l. third. Time, Al E,neylene. Lady Jocelyn,
Merry Pioneer and Rankin also
Fourth race tsix furongs)-opttonal. III fshaverl.
70 5, won; Tam O'Shanter, ll4 (TreubelD 20.
second Mansard I19 (Prior). ?. third Time.
1:iSN Burning GaGF. Gus Heidorn. Irene Mac. Car
dinsl Woseley. Peter J., Ny Jane and Trossachs
Fifth Zone and sixteenth rnes)-Falernian.
1O9 (McIntyrel u 10 l. Barkelmore. l07 (Hoff-
mani u to I, second; Brand New, 100 Johnson. 3
third. Time. AZ as Bard of Avon. DR. Stephens
Jisger. Dutiful. Doce and Martius also
Sixth Zone mile and seventy yards)-Arab. los
(shaver) 10 ?. won: Harvey. l13 (Honman). to l,
second Flaunt. 1l6 (Foley), to 3, third Time.
1863 Kings Court, Jingler. .Corbett's Bay, Santa
Teresa Annora j and Postman also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
MARTIN OLSEN DIES.
Self-Inficted Hounds Nil Nan
Who Held Up Machine WOrks.

Martin Olsen. who shot himself on october q.
after holding up the bOokkeeper Of Mundys Ma
chine Works. at No 20 PrOspect-st.. Newark died
to-day in St Janes's Hospital. IN that city
Olsen entered the Office of the AiuT1y N5~ks soon
after the boOkkeer er. Charles y Ten Eyck. had
returned from the bank with taz money TO pay OF
the men. which amOunte5 IN. The money
was lyins on MI Ten Ey-xs desk, when Olsen
entered the Office with a revolver IN his hand b.
sides Ten Eyck there was another clerk. Lawrence
Olsen in the Office. the brother OF Martin Olsen
Olsen took the money and placed II in an inside
pocket and then backed toward the door. passing
out into t.e han. locking the iOor after him.
speCisi .fICer ran across ard trlpped Olsen up.
and the Later ned -.voly-r on himself
Despite the tn % Mart. Olsen. Prosecutor
Young has deC.,'ad nOt 20 Ts3eaSe Lawrence, al
though he was J.ly Cor,mittes as witness agalnse
denCe that ~. Hrtt"cTs together in tbs CITY
the night al EOld-uN but he has nos Yet m
ished his jny eS .iga.i1l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
SOUND YAcarsMEn AT HOTEL AsToR

In the yacht room at the Hotel Aston last night
the regular October meeting of the Yacht Racing
Association of Long Island Sound was held Eek
Commodore T H Mcdonald. of the Bridgeport
Yacht Club the president of the organization. pre-
sided and there were twenty-five delegates pres
ent representing sixteen clubs from both sides OF
the Sound as far east as NewLOndon After the
executive committee had made its report on It's
conferences with committees representing other
yacht racing organizations concerning the adoption
OF a uniform rule OF measurement, a motion. en-
towering the committee to act. with power was
unanimously carried.
After some routine business the following yachts
men were appointed a nominating committee 10
prepare slate OF officers for 1895: Ward Dickson
chairman: Il II Gordon. F c. Sullivan, c. 2
Kirby and Fred A. Hill They will report at the
next meeting OF the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
aLooMER OUT OF YALE PRACTICE
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEi
New-Haveu Conn. Oct. a.-An the Yale men
who played against Columbia were at the heid
this afternoon in good trim as ever IN spite OF
co,ur1av's game Boomers bad shoulder was not
b,,rt IN the Columbia game. but the coaches are
taking care of II for MIN, and he did not play
TODAY. Captain Hogan also out OF the lineup
"a was Morse and Mccoy; but all three were IN
frst-class condition. For two hours the team was
49,. Through easy secret work without scrimmaging.
In the open half the scrubs lined up against the
regulars and kept them guessing on dashng at
tecks gaining some twenty yards on the varsity
nv line plynging. Mackay and Harold Turner TOOK
The varsity tackles IN the scrimmage RockWen
nIaved quarterback and Hoyt was again at leIt
RaIfback. where he is now a fixture Roome SUB
taifhsck all the season, went TO SCRUB END to-day
70 the Nrst time The Goa ching force was aug
mented by 'Ai' Sharpe, PA" Corbin and Walter
TTamn Tonight there was a mass meeting OF un-
6ergraduates 10 cheer the team and learn the new
fnnthall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
CALL ATTENTION TO FIRE.
Allege That Firm Is Bankrupt-Two War
rants Have Been Issued, It Is Declared.

An involuntary petition In bankruptcy was nled
yesterday against Philip and Joseph Horowitz trad
ing as p HorOwitz & Son. OF No. l32 Greene-st..
bv Frederick Victor & Achelis. with claim for
a 900 Marshal D. Hagan was appointed receiver.
with bond of 5000
The petitioners alege that the stock OF the al
legged bankrupt consisting of silks and woolens. is
largely pledged 10 the American Woollen Company.
that on October % last fire occurred in the prem
ises of the alleged bankrupts, and that Philip
TJoro WITT was the last person to leave the premises
on the night of the fire. which was extnguished
before any great damage done, and that after
the Are warrants were Issued for Philip and Joseph
Horovitz the latter having been arrested and re-
leased on 81 OGS bail. which. II is alleged. he has
since forfeited Philip HOTOwitz. the petitioners
state cannot re found. and IL in hiding Inc
Fire Marshal l. in charge OF the premises.
The assets Il is said amount 70 about SlOoN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
IFHicH HOPES TO STRENGTHEN LINE.

South Bethlehem. Penn. Oct. 81 (SpeciaO.-Prac-
lice Of late has been the hardest this season DR..
Newton has had Arthur Knipe. OF the famous Penn
svlvania 'N team aid him in developing tho
hack field Ballinger, 2oo-pound freshman. who
came out in the early part OF last week viii prob
ably be played guard the rest of the season The
whole line has been weak. and IL has been largely
dIa ~ the inability OF the line to hold tnat the
team has been Overwhelmingly defeated. FIVE
Of the regulars still the sick list nut all VIII
nrobabiy be in condition for the Lafayette game
except McCleary who will not get BACK IN the
game this year Blazer. who had his back hurt IN
the Princeton game. has been having a much
needed rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
FIGHTS 0EER TO SAVE HIS SON.
Busch, the Brewer, Rescues E1y's Reseuer IN
His Own Game Pre- srve.
rsY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSEl

St Louis Oct. 31.-AugUst A. Busch. Demo
cratic candidate for the City Council. and son
of the brewer AdoIphus Busch. had u5rrow
escape from death from Infatuated deec in
the Busch game preserve this afternoon A Wild
buck was standing over him and in another
moment would have gored and trampled him.
when his father struck the Infatuated animal
en- the head with the butt OF rifle The deer
was stunned for moment. in which August
Busch regaired his feet grasped another rife
and shot il dead
The deer first attacked Frank ParTisO, eleven
wears old who was IN the Busch party, and IL
w1s on going TO his defence that Mr. Busch en-
dangered his own life. The boy had been caught
I'D on the horns of the deer and tossed into the
air whe, Busch ran to his rescue and succeeded
in diverting the animals attention. The buck
then rushed upon Mr.. Busch. who was armed
with a ifie but he hesitated 10 fire II, fearing
m hit lad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
NJ v u. TRIES WING SHIFT.

The practice at New-York University yesterday
was harder than usual for Monday. All the players
came out Of Saturdays in first class physical
condition. and Fultz gave the men hard after
moons work practising formations on the kick-on
ard for a new play in which the halfback kicks
from his regular position wing shift. end and
tackle over worked well. A new man man, from the
school of Commerce appeared in Macdonald
backaeld candidate, considerably heavier than Inc
regular backs but he is equally as speedy Inc
nusrterbacks were changed around Manchee going
10 the varsity and Husart to the scrub. HaVer-
ford is scheduled for next SATURDAY hutserss Tor
Election Day and West Point for the following sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
QUAIL SHOOTING BEGINS TODAY.
Well Stocked Preserves on Long Island
Await New-York Sportsmen.

Eastport. Long Island. Oct 81 (SpectaD.-Hun-
dreds Of New-York sportsmen visited the Island
this evening getting ready for the legal open
ing OF the quail shooting season in this sec
ZION Tomorrow Through the liberal Testock-
ing Of preserves with imported quail since
last year the supply has been materially re-
plenished ard the prospects for SUCCESSFUL
snort are said 10 be peculiarly gratifying. While
me ciubs own most o. the best grounds. rom
which the public are rigidy excluded there Is con-
sideTabIe IInpOsted ground where any one may
shoot. -. Ot,,.
The members OF the Long Island Country CIno
arriIad i'm large numbers tonight and anticipate
rOval DAYS sport tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
TIGERS ALL OUT ON FIELD UNHURT.

Princeton. N J.. Oct 81 (speciaD.-Because OF
the hard game against Cornell. the Princeton var
sity had a light practice to-day. with even the
usual preminaries left out the WORK for the after
noon consisting mainly OF signal practice and
short game with the scrub. No bad effects from
the Cornell game visible. all the regular men
being in their places in the lineup SHORTY king
The little halfback. who has been on the SICK lst
since the Annapolis game. was out IN logs to-uay
and took part in the scrimmage IN i"e,,oy an
rbe nractice was again held behind closed gates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
FIRE SCARED 600 GIRLS
They We're Observing Hallorreen in
CdtUarg Parish House.

About two hundred girls were In the parish house
OF Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church az No. Io4
East Twentv-second-st.. last night enjoying Hal
loween party. when FIRE discovered IN tns
building. All got ont safely and the FIRE va. oct
out after causing slight damage
Aoout sixty OF the girls on the top aoor.
w5en one OF them saw pair OF lace curtains
ed gas Jet. The zirI screamed Pre- ard an
maze rush for the stairway. In descending sew
e , tsi put none we're hurt In the street several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
I'D BATTERY.
BID BATTERY.
NEW OFFICERS OF CHESS CLUB.

81 annual meeting: Presdert. Simeon B. Chitten-
den; hrst vice-presdent, J. Herbert Watsnn: second
vtce-president. DR.. 8 T. King; secretary, Samuel
H. Cragg; treasurer, George b. Brett tHFectors-
FIRST class s. B. Chittenden. S. Fl. CragH and J. Ii.
watson: second class II. Nj. Barrett w: & BlND!
q q Bretz and DR. g. T. King; third class, IL a
C Dahl. ]. Hauslieter and e. W. Libatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
CORK COMPANY DECLARED SOLVENT.
Abolition of CanteA Caused Depression Re-
shifting in Application for Receivership

The hearing on the application for receiversair
for the Trusow & Fule Cork Company SHOW e1
that the company Is solvent and instead of t.ss
receiver being appointed. Vice-President FGlie was
sntoIned from interfering with President Truslow
1rro counter affdavIts of Edward L. TruslOw. the
president and Charles A. Fule. the vtce-prestdent
Show hat the men were ready 20 ciaSn wen
ever they were brought together II vas SHOWN
that the profits Of the company are S1.Vo ysar.
hut FuIle stated that the pr0hIs had uateriai.
fallen m since the abolition OF the canteen in S
Philippines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
GETAWAY DAY AT CREEDMOOR.
Marksmen Qualify in Last Day of the Season
at the State Range.

Creedmoor Long Island, Oct. 81 (speciaD.-This
getaway day at the range being the last day
OF the season and for the marksman's class
2 90 and rs yards, with revolvers and 200 yards
standing. 200 yards XII Icing and 300 yards prone
with rifles. The weather fine. with a fair
10 o'clock wind. The attendance fair. Shoot
ing and issuing of decorations under the u
pervision of Colonel y. B. Thurston, n. G. \. Y.
The results:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
selling: maiden 3-year-olds and over
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS

Toscan. whose entry was refused on Sentar,h.
%. al the Gravesend racetrack. for an eUAqao caso
Of doping" was allowed TO fiji his engagement IN
The Richmond Handicap yesterday He finished
nth after making most Of the pace He ran in
'"e name ana colors OF s A. Humphrey, who was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
CANS WINS ON FOUL.
Gets Decision Deer Britt IN Fifth
White Bon Fights Hard.

San Francisco Oct. 31.-"Jimmy'' Britt. OF Cali
fornia, lost his chance for the lightweight cham
pionship of the world tonight when he fouled joe
Cans Of Baltimore, in the fifth round. He had
sent Cans TO his knees in the fifth and then, losing
his head gave him vicious punch, and the referee.
Ed Graney promptly warded the decision 10
the colored fighttr on foul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
aAuron SCHOOL OPENING POSTPONED.

The automobile school that IL announced
would open at the West Side Branch of the Young
Mems Christian Association Iast night failed to
do so. II was owing TO a MISUNDERSTANDING, sald
the Young Mems Christian Association authorities
The first lecture OF the course IL is announced, VIII
1as delivered week from tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01

end saddied for the race by W. Foreman. Under
the rules horse is allowed to fill his stake en-
gagements made prior to the time that his entry
is refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01

Line OF Life. starter in the second race, was
making her first appearance in this country. hav-
ing been recently imported from England, where
she winner August T. She was heavily
backed. but ran disappointing race. being last all
the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01

Thirty-third, winner Of the third race, and en-
tered to be sold for N.4o0. bid up by L. T.
De Amman TO $500 r. Tucker, who trains for
S. S. Brown, retained the FLY, however, with the
customary So bid. James R. Keene profited the
extent of 500 by the bid up as his filly Fancy
Dress second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01

stumbled just after the start losing valuable
ground.
O'Nei earned the jockey honors yesterday. riding
two winners-Roseben and Trapper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
SQUADRON a.
" Z n DINO-N a.
200 200 400
TROOP {
1ST NAYAL RATTAL

Seaman A. Strauss Division. l6 i II
Fireman F. Brinkman, 9th Division. IL Is Il 80
seaman 7 X. Harrington. 4th Division rs 10 II 81
Seaman y. l. Despsrd, 4th DVision..17 10 10 -
Fl. W Beals. 4th Division. 10 %
Surgeon II. II. FORBES. -21 p 5s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
FIRST RACE-Handicap; S-yesr -ods; furiongs.
s-year-olds and over; 1 mile

WaieT -.
NiEner-D e. Johnson's D. e Roseben, by Ben Stron1e
Rose Leaf Start good; ridden out by neck
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-18

The retirement OF the Hon.
Francis Marion Cuckrcll from the
United States senate, says tho
Kansas city Journal, will be the
biggest single loss the democratic
party ,~usiniurd In state or nation
a. the rc-ul, Of the republican
landslide, Expressions or regret
are heard from all parts Of the
country owe thr turn In his
political fortunes. General Cock
rcll has made almost an ideal
American souator. Re hasalwny-
been dignincd. careful. and con
scryatiyo, attentive 10 the interests
OF his constituents and aconscicnt-
lous and watchiul student of
public questions and events. His
actions hnv" eve been prompted
by high motives. he never dis
played any selfish personal am
billions or narrow partisanship In
Wv " '
nus NV" I'M "'" ''' P
S""''""'' P''s,
n''""s "'' my ' 49,,
n'' ~ "'s
"o"H"
eh'''''E "o"''o''
,oyo' Wv -
ahN''
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-18
The Solid North

AZ the Globe Democrat has
often pointed out, the persistence
Of n solid south will keep the
north solidly in line for the re-
publican party. as IL was In Tues
days election. Tn. manner in
which the south Is made solid ag-
gravatcs the folly Of the solidity.
II Is made solid by abolishing
n large proportion of the citizens
Of seven or eight states below the
Potomac and the Ohio, thus vio-
latlng the constitution, and giving
the average southern voter a pow
CT In politics absurdly and iniqui-
tously disproportionatc to his
numbers. as compared with the
voter of the north. This injustice
II IL needless to say, would be re-
scented by any section which had
the slightest regard for the laws of
the land and the elements ut polit-
ical dcccncy.
Another reason why n solid
north confronts "A solid south Is
that the south, by its stump ora
tors. has Haunted the race issue in
the faces OF the northern people.
At u Parker meeting In New York
- ....l A. It'll 49,.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-18

While democrats OF Missouri are
boosting OF our next governor, j..
I. Folk. and OF his chances to be
nominated four years hence ~ the
democratic candidate for prcsi-
dent, they should not forget Doug
las Of Massachusetts, and johnson
OF Minnesota, who rs democrats
were elected governors of their re-
specify" states last Tuesday over
the republican nominees. Folk
may bc quite n hero here, but there
are other pebbles on the big beach.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-18

In addition to Chairman I. h.
Niedringhaus. others being talked
Of In connection with the senator
ial nomination to be made by the
state legislature in January are;
Col. Il. .. Kcrcns, l.. +. Parker,
Chnrlca Nagrl and Col. ID. y. Dyer
OF st Louis; Mai. William Warner
OF Kansas City and cX-congrcss-
man e. q. Barton of Nevada.
Since the friends OF Col. Kcrcns
are already nt work In his behalf,
the other candidates are becoming
active. ~ yet none OF them have
organized n bureau. but It Is
probable that all will begin cam
pnign work within the next few
day Indications point to n
strong but friendly fight for the
nomination.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-18
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER Is, 1904.

TIL" democratic editors Of Mis-
sour are in a bad fix this time.
The, have even lost their Cook.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-18
Pat Over for Senator

Col. Pat Dyer OF st. Louis. may
be selected United States senator
from Missouri. No republican in
the state Is more deserving OF this
high honor from a standpoint OF
party service, and no citizen Of the
state IL more able to I'LL the place.
A. u popular campaign orator he
has visited every part OF the state,
and his name Is truly a household
word. Should this honor come to
Col. Dyer he would bring to Mis-
souri, the same credit and rcnown
that Gen. Grosycnor and ~"unclc"
Joe Cannon have brought to the
states of Ohio aud Illinois.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-18

Missouri republicans last week
elected beyond any question or
doubt niue of the sixteen congress-
men q the state, with chances for
two others In n contest.