davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-27

Have YOU taken your vacation p
No. not yet just came back yes
terdsy from a trip 10 the seashort
and mountains"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-27

Napoleon presided at his council
Friday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-27

General.
Peru is quaking again.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-27

Willie built an airship.
blamed thing wouldn't ny:
Sold the patent 10 a trust.
Then IL went up high.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-17
CURRAN's DOG WON STAKE.
Greyhound From Kennel of Local
Coursing Man First At Chicago.

Sea View. the HttIs black greyhound owned
BY J. J. Curran O. De Hoiiamont. wen the last
coursing stake TO BE- run bJ the Chicago
Coursing Club this spring. AZ Chicago. sun
Mr. csrran va. the only local ooursins man
Ess5ssea,sS By csssl T,. siTl 1,S HE TsSna
Firra Fo4l Tire winner Of the stake. which was
worth tiss; Modest 9Th dmt; cTasford Led
emineel and Abheys.d. criburOn-coloniai
Boih the I.s,-named are puppies. and owner n.
We ys,1s ssasns Fasality. Hiss f VII, be run tbs ian
ETw swtors e sisd inpase m sas uiRs rRr.yhSunt
burton. undoubtedly the fastest sTeyhound
,ss sf ,sisr s9Isy by imp Firn FSiend t1-Gaiiani
firm rri.ad was imported from the famous
coursins events in the right little isle during
ISs Ws,sISo Cae' n. sine-risSon classic whsh ali
the lords OF King Edwards realm strive 50 marc
Gaiisni Fo. was q litter sister to Ernin Pssha-
the most successful greyhound sire IN America;
and vas bred and owned by J. H Rosetier OF
IA View !. al own sister o, spo;i.ss Beauty.
which won an shiy-eishi-dos stake W
Francisco recsnuy. ana y owhso Ss = &, H,.r
i's.. sea View eefea,sd Merry. Maiden. $ to = n
round Rili Dussn, 10 Q; in The third IrousieII
some in the fourth and Sligo Belle In the final
NJ Surr.u's rrsyhounds were trained by
Jack Walker. who will arrive In 81 LOUIS
Tbs Ss,csso S.evr.ins Club ha. slr.aSy sent
in BID. for This y.sr'r Futurity. N. most val
uahls coursinr stake In America .for puppies
,hs cIuh is in a prosperous condition and BIDS
su.,e Sigh {; viii undoubtedly get the event.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-17
THE COMEDY OF "BABETTE"
AND A PRIMA DONNA ILL.

The Element Of Doubt hung about the
clessic walls OF the Olympic Theater yes
terday afternoon. BY II o'clock all this had
disappeared. and the audience that had
ventured out into the wet for the purpose
OF hearing Victor Herberts new music
was very glad that it had found itself 50
brave.
Since Thursday the managers OF FRITZ
scher have been wondering whether their
star would be able TO sing las; night. but.
like wise managers. they said nothing o:
their troubles. in the fear that the news
would get into the papers.
However. when # was found yesterday
that fresh air and doctors could not cure
Miss ScheIT-s cold in time for the evening
performance. there was a council. at
which it was decided that there would be
no performance.
Then. an hour later. there was another
conference. at which II was decided that
there would De a performance And so II
came about Miss scheT was not on the
stage. but about seventy-fve others were.
and the result was a delight
Mr. Herbert has done nothing better and
few things as well a. "Babetts'' I fancy
that there IS some abble here and there
OF reminiscent" quality. but this Is ever
true when new music Is the subject. but
reminiscent or not. this "Babette" score IS
excellent. and the playing of It by the
orchestra and the singing of IL bv the men
and women OF the stage are more than de
lightfuL There are three act. IN Mr.
Smiths book. and each is rich in the best
that Mr.. Herbert has done.
The excellent company that has been
provided by Mr.. Dillingham; stands in the
way OF the usual depression that follows
the nonappearsnce OF a nluch-advertised
principal Miss Hawley. who sang the ii
tie part. vas received with welcome that
may result In demands for more salary.
She may have disappointed in the open
ing song. Mainly for the reason that she
was not Schef. but at the end OF the act
she came in for half n dozen recalls.
which is quite good for Ny Lady Under
study. Then there stood in line the con-
tinuouSiy funny Mr.. Louis Harrison. VINO
is delight Of the old school: Mr.. Cowles.
he OF the wonderful subcellar voice that
can also soar and remain on the key; Mr.
Richie Ling. who sang for many weeks In
So. Louis IN the old Terrace Park Opera
Company. and Miss Josephine Bartlett
who was once the comedy lads with the
Bostonians.
There has been no ligh. opera p-otuc-
ton at the Olympic in several seasons
that has shown the crispness Of color and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-17

management that stands forward as
feature OF "Babette.'' This crispness Is
due 20 the direction OF Mr.. Latham. hero
OF many peaceful stage battles. Mr.. La
than stands in the wings throughout each
performance. guiding the operatic ma
chinery with the hand OF commanding eI-
periencc.
BY all accounts. Miss ScheT will be in
the cast within two or three days. Mean
while. ''Bahetie'' whI pursue her tuneful.
colorful way after the manner OF las;
night
The Columbia offers three acts Of more
than passing interest IN the performances
given By Emmett Corrigan. Ganaro and
Bailey. Smith and Fuller
Corrican presents tense little sketch by
Edward Whte ct ST. Louis. called
Jockey Jones. or the Day of the Handi-
cap" The actor gets miles away from
the parts he usually plays in the per
sonality Of sick jockey. who makes 4
heroic sacrifice 10 save his friends from
disaster on the turf. By way OF variety
IT is well worth while. but Mr.. Corri-
san's long experience as a leading man
units him for character role OF this
S'tL- E~LNta1N - 4aA-t Has fa1'-e-NN HA
playlet
Genaro and Bailey give a neat specially
than enables them to sing. dance and wear
smart clothes. Dave Genaro's dancing and
Miss Baileys song are always capital
They again give their medley dance.
T F. Smith and Miss Jennie ST George
Fuller play on all manner Of unique must
cal instruments. a. well as an those heard
regularly in vaudeville.
The Avon Comedy Four disport them
selves in freak sketch. entitled The
New Teacher" The other entertainers are
Topaz and West. Allen wriEhtman. clay
mOdeler: Raimund and Good. Ethardo. Eu-
ropean equilibrist; Loro and Payne aero
bats: ". ]. Mills. impersonator. and Fer
guson and Mack
Porter J. White. the well-known ST
Louis actor. and his charming wife. known
or the stage as Olga Verne. arrived in the
city yesterday. after closing the most cue
cessful season in their career. They are
visiting at the home OF his father. Porter
White. OF No 421s Westminster place
where they will spend several weeks. TAX.
ing in the Worlds Fair Oliver White
the younges. brother OF Porter J.. who
played n Leading part In Faust" + alsC
home for the summer. He made quite q
hit with his one-act playlet- The Pot anc
Kettle" which Edward corrigan produced
with excellent results.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-17
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Colonel r. IL Pratt. head OF the Carlisle
Indian School admits he made addresses
which started the investigations that have
revealed Indian scandals.
Florence Davis. a negro girl. will be
vaIedictorisn of a Chicago High School
graduating ciase
Contrary TO expectations. the vote OF
the Methodist Episcopal General Confer
ence on the retiring of Bishops was not
snnouncec
Senator Allison denies that Republicans
are considering reduction in tariff.
A Connecticut undertaken responds to a
call and finds a whole family stricken,
three dead and another dying.
Professor Alexander II. Phillips of
Princeton University. who discovered ra-
dunn. viii deliver a series OF lectures
on the new element at the Worlds Fair.
Jesse Lewisohn. a prominent New York
BANKER, is declared in contempt OF court
for refusing to answer questions concern
ing the Garfield gambIing-ho and is
ordered to jail On the way to prison the
Deputy Sheriff is served with writ OF
habeas corpus and Lewisohn Is saved
from a night in prison.
The Chicago Federation of Labor decides
10 boycott the City Directory because the
printing it Is an open shop"
vigorous protest at the Southern Baptist
convention against the teaching OF chill
dren that there is Santa Claus
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-17
RAGTIME CONCERT DIsTURBS
SERVICES FOR THE DEAD.
Editors IasteninR TO Neurology Re-
port at inside Inn Cause Ladies'
Oklahoma Band TO Cease
Playing

While che member. os the National
Editorial Association. in session at the In
side Inn last night. were listening 10 the
neurology report OF the year. the ladies'
band. which accompanied the Oklahoma
delegation. were entertaining the crowd on
the floor below with rag time concert.
President Collins was IN the chair and
deemed IL rather inconsistent for the mem
bers to recall memories Of the departed
while the latest and most popular airs cir
colated through the sssenbly-room. and
he appointed committee TO wait upon
the ladies and request them TO end the
concert.
The committee performed its duties and
the band stopped playing.
During the evening the rotunda OF the
Inn was crowded with visitors playing
cards and listening TO the mus!c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-17
TYR0LEAN ALPS
ENGINEER KILLED.
Hugh B. Meyer Struck on Head
by Piece of Metal When Com
pressed-Air Pipe Exploded.

Hugh p. Meyer. - years old. an engineer
residing at No. 1896 Forest Park boulevard
was killed last night in the engine-room
OF the Tyrolean Alps building at the
Worlds Fair grounds a, the result OF the
bursting OF two-inch compressed air pipe.
Meyer. who was employed By the Amer
!can-Diesel Engine Company Of No. lioc
Broadway. New York City. had been sent
to ST Louis TO act as assistant engineer
ct the Tyrolean Alps. He had been in
St Louis several weeks.
When the accident in the engine-roorn
occurred Meyer was alone. The right side
Of his head was torn of by the explosion
The body was taken TO the Emergency
Hospital. where life was pronounced ex-
ttnc;. after which Il was removed 10 the
norgue. The cause OF the accident was
not learned
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-17
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

yohn swisher. years old. struck by
Jefferson avenue car. was saved by fen
der He exclaimed. Gee. but am lucky"
The Persian building has been finished
ard the exhibits installed at the Worlds
Fair.
The Democratic Committee VII meet
next week and complete arrangements for
the National Convention
The Good Roads Convention. now in ses-
sion at Music Han. will organize town
ship. county and State associations 70
make concerted agh; for better highways.
Mrs John Mccau!ey shot at two burg
lars. but was glad she did not hit them
They failed 10 steal anything.
Friends OF Circui; Attorney Folk de-
clare that he Will have control OF the
next State Committee. as he now has
won eight o. the sixteen congressional
districts
Congressman : T. Lloyd says he be-
lieyes that Sena Tor CockreiI will become
a formidable candidate before the end OF
the presidential contest
Many St Louis firms were successful in
securing contracts 70 furnish supplies for
the Indian reservations and schools.
suspecting his sons intention. Doctor E
A. Dill went to Clayton yesterday and
prevented his son. Edward R. from get
ting a license TO marry Miss Villa Terry
The Civic Improvement League arranged
TO give a banquet in honor Of national
delegates
Garret E. Lamb and party OF Mime
apoIis citizens arrived on houseboat to
visit the Fair.
The convention of the National Edito-
rial Association in the Hall OF Congresses
at the Worlds Fair yesterday was at
tended by LOO newspaper men
Missouri Editors will entertain Press
Parliament delegation at the State build
ing. Worlds Fair. this evening.
Chicago ladies arrived in an automobile
10 visit the Fair after a remarkable trip.
President and Mrs. D. R. Francis at the
Worlds Fair gave their first official din
ner. IL was in honor Of the French Am
bassador.
The formal dedication of the French Pa
vilion at the Worlds Fair grounds yester-
day was one of the most noticeable that
have taken place. Ambassador and Nine
Jusserand received the guests
Delegates to the Worlds Press Parlta
snent are arriving
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-17
AMATEURS GIVE EXHIBITION.
of business Mems Gym
nahum IL Last of Season.

Tn. ls- amateur boxing and wrestling tour
rar1eat of the season wa. he'd At the Bu-nete
Mems Gymnasium last night In The opening
svsnt EnEish-~cht and Stuhier pulled on
.s1Is,se zo-'z zay- and -let-rns SLEEP stunt
'EnxieSr,cht agreed 10 throw Stubler three
times In thirty minutes. Thi. hs failed 70 g
.nd va. almost pinrsd 20 the floor himself
arf.- twenty minutes OF tossing and tuxTln
-. 49,. iay on the floor for the remainder
or ~. thirty minutes without trying for
fan r>nslebrecht said. You rest Thne ny
dear s,ubIer' and the latter rsphsc Nc.
prsfs- YOU u take thing sssy. most estee euen
Engiebfecht'' when neither would oels' s iss
o.h~- fhsy bo,h .aid. Then We VIII roth
r.st'.. ard they remained on the mat Ike two
..seai onss'' fer ten minutes
sa.tIblsr received the decision Th~y went on
n. catch weights Englehrscht having the al
vantage In av1;rdupois- 49,.
F-ss Grinhanf won from Geschsse after th-ee
rounds % hard hxh;inE. In the hnaI o, -
iu-nofrd class Rub Greidler vcn from
C;rtnhaun The latter was exhausted from ~
early fight. but put up a clever game and d''
rr1net II the leading.
In ,he ils-pound division Charles Stevens Won
from Lee Tittnan after three two o-mlnu,,
r,,und. Tfttnsn rushed too much IN the esrly
uart and tired himself out Charles Blsss> put
ur a rsttiing xooS bout with r. J. % keefs.
r.c,Ivtng the decision after three rounds. Eeefe
vas the favori,e but Bie<se.s jah. were 700
hard and constant Beth fought q; l2s pn,nss
Frank Randall won from Carenc. Soihnssr
IN the third round Of their bout Hardy more
than Eve blows were landed In each roone-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-17
VISITOR REPORTED MISSING.
John T. Benge, Denver Railway
Conductor, Disappears

John T. Benge. Is years old. Of Grand
Junction. Colo. a conductor on the Den
yer and Rio Grande Railroad. who came
to ST. Lcui. several days ago with his a.
year-old son. 10 visit the Worlds Fair. IS
mysteriously missing from No. 2727 In
clede avenue. where he had engaged
rooms.
Bengs was last seen Sunday evening. He
was standing in front of No. 278 Laclede
avenue. talking TO an unidentified man.
Friends believe that he has been the vic
tim OF foul play. az he had about $50 in
money with him when he disappeared.
Benge l. described as about is years old,
feet s inches tall. havig black hair.
brow mustache, and wearing blue sack
coat. black trousers. a blue-and-white
spotted vest and black derby hat.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-17

Phil Donnelly and James DousRn: In
structeG for Folk. Rubey. Cook. Allen.
CowEili. Major and Bronansh. STATE. Com
WraSs. WysnSs. 1Gpih.J p ,s HSSlaI' 1SS1 ss.,t. Il =;
Instructed for A H. Clark for celsga.s-st:
large TO National Cpuvent'on- Judicial
Convention. Or. Joseph-w. J. garri.. d.
o. Vernon, II. r Wright ana L. c. May
neld. judicial Convention. Court Of Ap-
pekis. st. Louis-w. II. Shank. joel John
son. George DovSan and J. 3. Aichley: in-
structed for Vale Reyburn. senatorial
Convention-w. II. Butts E II. Keller
man. Marion James and Y. T. Adkins: IN
structed for Frank De v!lbiss.
Each delegate 10 empowered TO choose
hts own alternate. Delegates 10 the State
Convention ar instructed for T. II. Rus
sell sor State Committeeman from the
Sixteenth Congressional Convention.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-17
TURNER EXPELLED
FROM AMERICA.
Federal Supreme Court Sustains
Immigration Authorities in
DepOrting Englishman.

Washington. May is.-In an opinion to-
Gay by Chief Justice Fuller. the Supreme
Court sustained the action OF the innni
grafton authorities al the Port OF New
York in ordering the deportation Of the
Englishman. Turner. alleged to be an
anarchist The Chief Justice said in his
opinion that Turner did not himself deny
that he Is an anarchist.
The opinion upheld the law for the eN-
clusion Of anarchists and affirmed the de-
cis.on OF the Circuit Court for the South
ern District OF New York. which refused
q writ OF habeas corpus TO Turner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-17
Marine Intelligence.

New York Nay 1s.-Arrived: Minneapo-
lis. from London: Norge and United
States. from Copenhagen.
Southampton. May ie--Arrived: Ger
manic. from New York
New York. May 1s-The North German
Lloyd steamer Bremen. from Bremen. for
New York is reported by wireless tele-
graph as having passed Nantucket Light
ship at lis =. m
New York. May 16-Arrfved: Bowie, L4v-
erpool.
P1ymouth- May 16-sailed: Pretoria
frum Hamburs,. New York.
Palermo. May H.-Safled: sscilian Prince.
New York
Gibraltar. May 1s.-saiIed: Koenigcn
Luise from Genoa and Naples. New York
MoviIle. Nav 1s-Arrfved: Ionian. Mon
treal. for Liverpool
Greenock. May A-safied: Montevidean.
Montreal.
Leshorn. May 5.-Arrived: italia. New
York
Copenhagen. May B.-Arrived: Island.
New York. via Christiansand ard Chris
tana.
from Rotterdam.
Gibraltar. May S.-Arrfved: Princess
Irene. from New York.
Havre. May 1s-Arrfved: La dAsccgns
from New ycrE.
Bremen. May 1s-Arrivsd: Barbarosaa.
New York. via Plymouth and chsrbourg.
New York. Hay is.-Arrfved: Zealand.
Antwerp.
NovfIls. May II. i:ls q. m,-Arrfved; As
tosta. New York. for glasgow. and pro-
eeeded.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-17

James Smith OF No. co7 o'Fallon street
and Thomas Scott Of No. Z2i Morgan
street both negroes. became involved in
a quarrel Sunday night near the city lin
its. According to the police reports Smith
fired twice at Scott while in the city Of
81. Louis and twice in St Louis County.
Scott has three wounds. one Of which
may prove fatal II death should result
{ may become necessary to show on which
side OFF the line smith stood when the
fatal shot was fired. Smith was taken
in custody by the county authorities.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-17
A. N. DocKERY Is INDoRsED.
Milan Delegates Instructed for Folk
and winters

FEPC EL1C SPECIAI-
Milan. Mo-. May 1.-THE Democrats met
in mass convention in this city to-day and
selected delegates TO various conventions
OF the State. The convention unanimous
ly commended and approved the admins
tration of A. VI. Dockery and instructed
the delegates 10 the Joplin convention TO
vote for him as one Of the delegates at
large TO the National Convention at St
Louis. and likewise instructed the dele
gates to the same convention for 7. NJ
Bresnahan of Linn County as one OF the
district delegates to the National Conveu-
ton.
Joseph w Folk received the solid vote
of the convention. The delegates were
also instructed to vote for Nova J. Win
ters for Railroad ana Warehouse Com
missioner. J. p. Butler for Office OF Cir
cult Judgs and A NJ Woodson for Judge
of the Supreme Court
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-17
T0-DAY'S NEWS T., BRIEF.


Yesterdays hank cleerings were So.ois.-
AS; balances, ss.2.o5I. Local discount rates
were between Al and per cent Domestic
exchange WAS quoted "a follows: New
York. 4Sc premium bid. 50c premium asked;
chicago. 1Oc premium bid. l5c premium
asked: Cincinnati. Louisville ard New Or
leans. 10c discount b,d. par asked.
Wheat closed higher at S5sc bid July:
sL0s No. red. Corn closed higher at i,tsc
asked July: 52GESc No. : mixed. Oats
closed al &c bid July: 4slf4.i4c No. mixed.
spot Gotten Was unchanged in the local
.zarlet
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-17
vATICAN's EXHIBIT ARRIVES.
Many Interesting Articles Ineladed
I'm the Papal Collection.

The Vatican's contribution to the
Worlds Fair. vomprising several hundred
articles. which are packed in sixteen
cases. has arrived at the Worlds Fair
grounds and Is being stored in the An
Inropology building.
F. C2giata of Rome. who will install and
be in charge OF the exhibit Is In New York
and will reach ST. Louis tomorrow even
ing.
Many interesting exhibits are contained
IL the Vatican's contribution 10 the Fair.
Among the articles Ia a surpnce which
WAS born by Pope Leo XIII. Many costly
Jewels of the Vatican, together with e1-
tracts from the papal records dating back
hundreds OF years. will be included IN the
exhibit
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-17
CHANGE MADE IN COMMITTEE.
81. Louis County Republicans Ar
range Primary md Convention.

At a meeting Of the Republican Central
Committee Of st. Louis County yesterday
Gus Kassebaum of Maltese withdrew
from the Executive Committee and John
venarde OF MELVILLE was elected to sue
ceed him.
Henry Meyer was elected to All the va
csncy on the committee from Bridse,on
caused by the death Of F. A. Heidorn. ia
cob Arbsast was elected to represent
Lonswood Precinct. which was recently
created In Csrondelet Township. Precinct
meetings were called for July 2 to elect
deleSetee TO the State Nominating Con-
vention 10 be held IN ST. Joseph July z
and to the Judicial Convention in JefYer-
son City on September i5
II was announced that meeting OF the
Executive Con r1ittce would be held on
June s to make final arrangements for
the county nomii nting primary on June Il
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-17
SWARTZ CASE is DECIDED.
Supreme Court Says Funds Held
bv' Trustee Are Taxable.

Washington. May ls.-Justice McKenna
to-day delivered the opinion Of the Su-
PRIME Court in the case of Solomon l.
Suartz. a trustee in bankruptcy. vs.. l..
+. Hammer. Tax Collector for ST. Louis.
involving the question as to whether funds
held by trustee are subject to local tax
alton. The court held them to be taxable.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-17
BELIEVE HEARST MAY QUIT.
Expected to Abandon Illinois
Fight In Harrison's Favor.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. May is.-It IS believed that
William r. Hearst has given up the fight
for the presidency and is abandoning the
situation IN Illinois 10 Mayor Harrison.
While local Hearst managers deny this.
tho feeling around headquarters IS any
. irg hut hopeful for man who claims y
majority OF delegates to the State Con-
y,nticn.
The Harrison men. with the City Hall
Influences and the county ticket 10 trade
IN. are quietly but effectively whipping
former Hearst State delegates into line.
and the Hearst managers appear 10 be
helpless to prevent their inroads
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-17
WASHINGTON.

Admiral Kenny accepts the position OF
general disbursins officer of the Panama
Canal Commission
The United Stats Supreme Court decides
that a train dispatcher and fireman are
''fellow-servants." and the negligence of
the one is shared by the other. thus re-
lievfnG the railway from any responsl-
bflity.
Turner, the anarchist. is deported from
the United States by decision Of the Su-
preme Court. which holds that the liberty
Of speech is not involved in the deportation
Of criminal characters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-17
INsTRUcTIONs FoR CoCKRELL.
Creek Nation District for Missourian n
for President.

Muskoeee. /. T. May 1s-Democratic
conventions were held in each OF the
twenty-five recording districts in the In
dian Territory to-day to select delegates
to the Territorial Convention at Durant
June Is Reports from four OF the six
recording districts in the Creek Nation
show that J NJ Givins Of Muskogee will
be a delegate TO the National Convention
from this Nation. Three delegations are
for him. three uninstructed. The Creek
Nation Is for Doctor ID. NJ. HALEY Of
South McAlester for National Committee
man. though the delegates are not in
structed.
Cr1eL Es,for which tnst1,c-et for p,ssI-
dent. that delegation being instructed for
CockNn-