davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-29

MA ZESZkO TYGODNIO-
WYCH prawyborach, nomi-
zostali W poWiecie
wino6skim nastepujacy pa
movie:
Repr. do legistatuayz 1szej
i 2giej wardy, miasta Winona
i gmin Winona j Hillsdale:
Philip J. Warren, Demo-
KRAFT; w. B. Anderson, repu-
blikanin.
Repr. do legislatury 2 3ciej
i 4tej wardy 2 Winony igmnin
Wilson i Richmond,
Teodor Sikorski, demok.
John j. Pehler, rep.
Repr. do legislatury z po-
wiatowego dystryktu. r.
|Remp dem. hurry Kelley
rep.
Ma auditora powiatowego:
|J6zef Winczewski dem; Her
bert w. Lea rep.
Ma skarbnika: Ben. Cal
mes, dem; w. III. Tolleson rep.
Ma szeryfa: J. L. Mayer
dem; Martin J.. Lins, rep.
County Attorney: r. A.
Randall, dem: VIM. Goldman,
rep.
Coroner: Dr. E.. J.. Muir,
dem. DR.. G. 7. Robbins, rep.
Register Of Deeds: Charles
Posi-, dem. w. l.. S~zawlowski,
rep.
Dozorca szk6l: w. A.
Bugs, dem; L.. V. WILDER,
rep.
Sedzia pokoju Steinbach,
dem:, D. E. Vance, rep.
County-Surveyor, E. G.
Burns, dem.
Komisarze poWiatoWi pier
wszego dystryktu, Philip
Feiten, DEM; Jan Herek, rep;
|trzeciego dystryktu: F. R.
Demuth, dem. NJ. S. Timm,
rep; piatego dystryktu: John
j. Monohan, DEM, Jas. L.
Finch, rep.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-29
GAAllY1lORLllDl,
dnia IL WrzeSnis, 1904.
sSzanowna RedakcYo. Wiarasa

Szanowna RedakcYo.Wi art1sal
Prosze uamie asz'1' ttychhE kilku
SLOW, ktdre poniSej skresla.lmrl.
Wczoraj odebralem No. 2o5 ",
Kuryera Polls. : dnia ssierpnia,,
adresowany ! Gaylord, Mich, Z a.
znaczona okre6leniem koresponden-
oya : Gaylord, Mich. podpisaplag
Kujawiak."
Ten ,,Kujawiak," ktdry pocho-
dzi Cd znina pisze v tel korret:
spondencyl, il ,,jeden komitetos
wych, kt6ry tax mmocno plakal nrlaa'
dworcu It'd. - Ot6z ten komil-
tetowy wcale ME plakal chod mn mn
bardzo zal byfo pozegnat nlalszego
kochanego proboszcza. Ten komi-
tetowy wraz : innymi byl pointer
mowany, ze nastepca naszego pro-
boszcza mial przyjechac Q godzinlii'e
ozwartej pc poludniu. Pred odjjazs
dem pyta} sic ksiedza proboszczas re-
den 2 kemitowych, gdzie zostawii
klucze, ma CO nam ks. proboszez cd
powiedzia4, re uorganisty, vice sig
ma to zgodzilismy, azeby przez+ tie
kilka godzin klucze organista "a
trzymal, lecz gdy czas minae}, q no
wy proboszcz ME przyby}, ia nizej
podpisany poszedlem j zazadalem.
Cd organisty, ably ksieze pokoje by
y zamkniete, zeby co niezginelo,
lecz pan organista Kowalko wski
odpowiedzia1, re on nikogo ME s}u-
cha tylko tego konitetowego CO
mieszka wmie6cie. Vice wysze-
diem i pomy6la}em sobie, mnie jed
nego ME uslucha, a dw6ch take
ME a trzech mas ME ma, DO juz Cd
jechali ma fanny al tax 2 tego
wszystkiego mic, DO przez Gale lat
10 ami dawniejszy AMI nowy komi-
tet sic do tego nigdy ME miesza1
co jest " plebanii, wiec wskoczy}em
do bryczki i pojecha}em do domu.
Ow Kujawiak jak widze by{ Ii
cho poinformowany, gdyz tam lad
nych niewiast p~arafialnyeh ME by
10, tylko by1y siostry ksiedza pro-
boszcza, vice mog{oby bye przez
ten czas u~prZ3tnlete i WYprZ9tniete.
Lecz pytam pana Organis te o.
wego Kujawiaka, co by1o robione
" piwnicy pomiedzy godzina lota
a 12ta " nocy tam jest miejsce
cd wilma mszalnego. = Teraz MECH
publicznosc osadzi, Gym lie zrobil,
chociazem kiel1szek w6dki wypi},
ma co ona jest?
FRANCIsZEK NOWACzYK,
Komitetowy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-29
! 5|| ! !.

,,Kalendarze Mary
ahskie" ma rok 1905
jul ~nadeszly. Doda-
wac je bedzile'9tmY a.
bonentom .lnla8'asl|zl,.ym,
kt6rzy nam przysla
abonament "a Via
rusa" " sumie $l.50 2
d~o4aczeniem5c. znacz
ka na przeselke. Prey
pominami, u abona-
1nent "a gazette powi-
MEN bY6 naprz6d o.
%placonY.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-29

Podr6zujacy agent
pan w. A. Radomski
kolektuje obecnie "a
Wiarusa W Minneso-
Gle / Wisconsinie, Ia
legajacy abonenci ra-
cza ma jego rece Z
zaufaniem zlozyG "a
plate.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-29

WE WTOREK 0 godz. 10
tel 2 rama, odbyl sic pogrzeb
.rok j diva miesiace starego
2dziesiecia, salonisty p. Pawla.
.Cisewskiego, kt6re zmarlo "
1niedziele rano.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-29
@


POLICYAposzukuj dw6ch
chlopc6W, 8 letniego Karola'
Z~abrowskiego j Ito letniego'
Zywickiego. Obaj @
puscili dom rodzicielski "
.poniedzialek rano, 2 zamla-
rem udania sic do szkoly,
lecz Cd tego czasu ich wiecej
ME Widziano.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-29

DIVA razy jeszcze maja
glosujacy sposobnosc do re-
gistrowaniassie pred wybo-
.rami i to: W dniu rs Pazdzier-
nika i 1. Listopada.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
DESPERATE NEGRO
SLIPS HIS HANDcUFFS.
Duke Sneed Escapes From Custody
While Being Taken to Court fer
ArraiEnment.

Duke Sneed. alias william Reed" a
desperate negro. who resisted arrest with
pistols when captured by Detectives Gree
ley and Desnan. escaped yesterday about
noon as he was being taken from the City
ment.
Fourteen prisoners were being taken
up for arraignment, and Il was believed
that all were handcufYed sneed. it was
thought, had been handcufYed to another
negro, but when the Deputy Sheftna ar
rived in court they found one negro with
out handouts and another missing.
investigation showed that Sneed had es-
capped. II is believed hat as he was pass
Ing through the main corridor Of the -Four.
Courts he slipped the handouts from his
fellow prisoner hand and. without at
tracing the attention Of the Deputy
Sheriffs in charge of the prisoners, stepped.
into the crowd of bystaudefS, waited his
chance and then walked from the build
Snesd has served Q term In the Penitsn-
tiary for burglary and larceny. He al
ways resists arrest, and, 1t Ia believed that
Tim.
He was charged with attempted robbery.
Richard Kent and Calvin Branch. also
and William Basket, alias Squash"
Detectives Greeley and Degnan cornered
Sneed and Baskit in a house at Four
sesnth and and Poplar streets about si1 weeks
changed a number Of shots. sneed was
wounded and the negroes finally surrsn-
dered.
Sheriff Dickmann arrived at the Four
his deputies and investigating the escape
of Sneed he suspended Deputy James Fla
herty.- As F1aherty was the deputy who
court from jail the responsibility. says the
Sheriff. rested upon him to see that all
prisoners were securely handcuned. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
A PLEASANT SURPRISE


When you e that . sufferer Of many
years standing has been completely re-
stored to health by using Smiths Cure
all. you are inclined to doubt the state
whatever. The reason for this Is that SO
much Is claimed for the Cure-all II is Inn
possible for anyone to believe it; II the
advertiser confined his claims to the cur
Of Pyramid Pile Cure. readers would have
much more faith in published testimonials.
Those familiar with his great remedy
know that testimonials as to its merit
cures brought about by its use are little
short OF marvellous. The g~enuinenesS of
the testimonial here given Is vouched for
and IL but one of thousands received:
your pyramid pile Cure has lone for me.
I have been troub!ed with piles for the
past five years and used every remedy
that was recommended to me. While soma
never have cured. / was 50 bad this sum
mer I could not get up or down without
pain; could not attend to my household
duties. Finally I got a 50-cent box OF our
Pyramid Pile Cure at the druggists n IL
Is now two months since ! used the last
of the box, and have had no trouble since.
can say 1t is really and truly q good
remedy.
IT has cured me. n II at MI time ]
should have any such trouble again I
would use 1t at once. Since I am cured I
have reeommsndsd = e my niends, MhsT
know they viii use Il. too. I am 10 thank
HUT. is Ind street, Grand Rapids. Mich.
,o PyS ss9y o. nss c q pa L q ssss q q a S,H 5.
mailed to n addEeas upon rsestlf of
Mich. Write this firm for theh book q
scribing the cause and cure Of Dtle@
L
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

clared his personal preference on the gu
bernatorial situation. Mr.. Crow went to
cuperate.
A. Stuever said yesterday that he had
received a telegram from General Grow
not think 1t advisable for him to return
to Missouri while the cold weather pre-
vailed, as he did not care to take chances
while he was improving SO nicely in Cali
fornia.
II am practically certain that Mr.. Crow
vii! not enter the subernatorial race
said Mr.. Stuever. "He is my personal
friend. and l think that ! speak by the
card when / make this statement. I do
not think hat Mr.. Crow Will be in ST.
Louis to attend the meeting Of the State
been brought to bear on him to enter the
race, but the wish is father to the thought
with some OF those who are announcing
his candidacy"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
PUNISHMENT FIT THE CRIME.
Women Charged With Creating
a Disturbance Dismissed.

Mrs. Ella Swink of No. 342S Hickory
street and Mrs. Belle Livingston of No.
$3.50 Lucas avenue were discharged in the
Dayton Street Police Court yesterday on
charges of disturbing a others peace.
They were arrested last Tuesday at Mrs.
Livingston's residence, where they had a
difficulty. .
Mrs. Livingston is a widow and keeps
a clearinghouse. Mrs. Swink lives with
her husband. h called at Mrs Living
ston's house, and while waiting in the par
lor for Mrs. LvipsstOn, It is stated, saw a
photograph which she claimed she had a
right to have, and took possession Of it..
Mrs. Livingston demanded the return Of
the picture and Mrs. Swink refused to
CIV It up and trouble followed.
Judge Pollard said he regarded that the
experience Of the women was sufficient
punishment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
REED SPEAKS AT LAMAR.
Large Crowd of Barton Demo-
Gratis Hear Kansas City Mayor.

Lamar. Mo-, Feb. 6.-Mayor James A.
Reed delivered an address this afternoon
to a large Barton County audience. The
opera-house was damned and the speaker
was literally %applauded.
h speaker was introduced by W. H.
Thompson, chairman of the Democratic
Central Committee At 5 o'clock the
Mayor went out to Liberal, accompanied
by a crowd of prominent local Democrats,
and delivered an address at that place,
after which he took the night train for
st. Louis
He reviewed the Democratic record in
Missouri, after which he took up the ut
cussed them much after the manner of
his Warrensburg speech. He closed in an
eloquent peroraiion, in which he ~besought
the party TO stand Ior ITS own honor and
convicted of corruption and official wrong
doing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

person perfect hearing again. and I say
to those who ave thrown away their
money on cheap apparatus, salves. air
pumps. washes, douches. and the list of
~innumcrable trash that is offered the pub
lie through flaming advertisements, 1 can
and will cure you and cure you to stay
cured. 1 ask no money. My treatment
method is one that is SO simple 1t can be
gate fully absolutely free and you pay for
It only after you are thoroughly convinced
of others. 1t makes no difference with
this marvellous new method how long you
have been deaf. nor what caused your
deafness. this new treatment will restore
your hearing quickly and permanently;
No matter now many remedies have failed
you-no matter how "a doctors have
pronounced your case hopeless; this new
magic method of treatment will cure you.
I prove this to you before you pay e cent
full information absolutely free by return
mail. Address Or; Guy Clifford Powell.
member, send no moneyIsimply, your
name n address. You VIII receive an
immediate answer and full information by
return mali.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA.

The American Newspaper Association
has a special offer under which they de-
sire TO place as many sets as possible Of
the Encyclopaedia Britannica in the
homes of Republic readers. Full Informal
ton will be sert TO every one who will cut
out the coupon in their advertisement on
can Newspaper Association, No. 407 North
Broadway, st. Louis. The Encyclopaedia
Britannica should be a part of the equip
ment in every home. 1t Is the greatest
work o~btainable and has full In
of an educational character up
on every subject. 1t is of special advan-
tage to students and will be found un-
to consult Its pages either for information
or entertainment. The arrangement of the
American Newspaper Association enables
them to place the Encyclopaedia upon
terms that are easily within reach of
every one
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
Republican Committee Finds
That Seating Capacity of Col
iseum Has Been Reduced
to 5000.
EFFECT OF SAFETY ORDINANCE
Difference Will Be Saved in
Number of Passes Allotted to
Newspapers, None but Act
ual Reporters of Events
Receiving Tickets.

Chicago. Feb. 6.-The subcommittee of
the National Republican Committee. which
has been making preliminary preparations
for the National Republican Convention
to be held at Chicago. June q. finished
its work to-day and adjourned.
Committeeman Harry S. New Of Indiana,
r. B.. Schneider of Nebraska and W. F.
Stone of Maryland, sergeant-at-arms Of
the National Committee. will meet again
in Chicago about May 20. continuing at
work until after the convention has ad-
journed.
The subcommittee spent most of the day
in discussion of the seating arrangements
of the Coliseum. where the convention
will be held. On the projection Of the
platform near the speakers will be seats
for the chairman of the National Commit
tee, the chairman of the convention, the
secretary of the convention inc the SER
geant-at-arms.
Back Ct them. on d platform elevated
four and a half feet. come the ffty-one
of the committeeman has been arranged
an incline with 400 seats for distinguished
guests and party leaders. The press cir
NV 80 80 -
ranged in q semicircle around the speak
ers' stage and the platform occupied by
the National Committee.
TO ECONOMIZE SPACE.
Owing to the necessity for the econo-
MIXING of space an absolute rule has been
made by Sergeant-at-Arms Stone that the
press seats will be allotted only to press
representatives actually t~elegraphing re-
ports of the progress of the convention.
All tickets and badges for the convention,
including those for reporters. delegates
sergeant-at-arms at the headquarters OF
the Committee on Arrangements at the
Auditorium Annex on June 20, the day be-
fore the convention.
Mr.. Stone, to whom has been left the
work of securing the tickets, decided that
they shall be designed in a style emblem
attic of the Republican party and be in
such form suitable for preservation as
souvenirs. The allotment of press tickets,
Mr.. Stone explains, to actual working
newspaper reporters, excludes absolutely
representatives of trades papers, weekly
journals and the like.
When the new building ordinance was
adopted following the Iroquois Theater
fire it cost the Coliseum 1900 seats, re-
ducing the seating capacity to $500.
As the committee had counted on nearly
L, 600 seats. this exclusion was found nee
essary. Applications for seats In the press
It is announced, must be adj
to Sergeant-at-Arms Stone, at the
Baltimore.
TELEPHONE SYSTEM.
An interesting innovation Is planned In
the institution Of a telephone system in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
FORTY HOURS AD0RATI0N.
Appointments for Holding Serv.
ices During Present Month.

ices During Present Month.
The forty hours alteration will be held
in the Archdiocese of st. Louis as follows:
February S-Jackson. No., Immaculate Con-
ception church: Macon, No., Immaculate Con-
February 3. 10. list. Louis. No.. Visitation
Convent, Cabanne place.
February u. Is, list. Louis Mo-. Our Lady
February 1S. IA. ls-st. Louis. No.. Carmelite
Convent. chapel of the Precious Blood, Eight
zenith and Victor streets.
chureh: riorissant. Mo. St. Ferdinand.s
Church.
February II. Ii, list. Louis. Mo-. st. Fran
els Xavier,s Church: 81: Anthony, Church; st.
Of the Poor. chapel OF st. Louis. in North st.
Louis: Convent Of the Good Shepherd, Gravois
and Spring avenues; st. Joseph's Academy and
m mSshsI MO- aoas 81. 1 deoqss sao G saash: s 81 cha ades.
NO.. ST. Charles church.: Normandy. Mo,
School of the Immaculate Heart. chapel OF Sis
tiers Of Good Shepherd: Washington. No.. St.
February Is-F1orissant. NO.. Sacred Heart
February 10. 20. FIST. Louis. Mo-. Cathedral;
February 80. aEs.. Louis. Mo-. Church of
February aSIyisnna. Mo-. Church of the
February. a.. e. as-crevs Occur. No.. St.
FEBRUARY s. Il. es-st. Louis. Mo-. Church of
February Is. q. March jefferson City. Mo-.
St. Peters Church: St Louis. No. st. Agatha's
Church.
tins Church.
The devotion was begun in St. Bridget's
Church., Jefferson avenue and Carr street,
Louis, last Thursday and ended yes
terday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
NO SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT.
Kansas City Politicians mt Sea Owe
Mn%yOraItN Nomination..

Reports from Kansas City are that no
settlement of the Democratic mayoralty
nomination is in sight. When W. 7. KEN
per announced his candidacy. 1t was said
that Bernard Corrigan. president Of the
Metropolitan Street Railway, would sup
Tort him. This announcement was made
after a conference between Mayor Reed,
Or. kemper. Mr.. Corrigan and Police
Commissioner Stuart.
Now Mr.. Corrigan has said that the
failure OF some of 1.-The boys" TO support
AIR; kemper has so disguised him that he
Will not support him himself. Joe Shan
non and Jim Prendergast, two of the fac
tional leaders, have been in frequent con-
sultation. shannon Is known to favor the
the Council.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
OwEN ROASTs REFORMERS.
Director of st. Louts-HamiltOR Club
Says He Has No Use for Them.

John B. Owen. perpetual member of the
Republican City Central Committee from
the Sixth Ward. takes exception to the
statement that he was ever fired from the
St. Louis Republican Club in a way which
would justify the recently merged st.
Louis-Hamilton Club in dropping him from
the Board of Directors OF the new gan
ization.
at is not fair in The Republic to inti-
mate that I was ever n member Of the st.
Louis Republican Club" he said yester-
day. Il never was tied up with that bunch
of reformers until this so-called hybrid
MISUNDERSTANDING proposition went
through and forced me into the organfza-
ton with them. l ave enough POLITICAL
sins to answer for without any one saying
that ! went voluntarily into any club with
them"
Owen is q member of the Board of Di-
%rectors Of the st. Louis-Hamilton Club,
but it is said that he has never attended
any of its meetings. Indications are thai
he will not do SO until he Is ready to elect
his own set of officers. a feat which he
may be expected to do IL his control of
the City Committee Is to be taken as evil
dence of his ability and intentions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
the Coliseum which will enable the ser

the Coliseum which will enable the ser
geant-at-arms to communicate instantly
with all exits. In order that the machin-
cry for handling the crowds may De as
mittes has agreed to turn the convention
hall over to Mr.. Stone at least two days
before the convention. to give him time to
drill his ushers. doorkeepers and other as
sistantS. Working-rOoms and sleeping
quarters for the subcommittee have been
secured at the Auditorium Annex, and the
green parlor seats for $50 people at the
In this parlor the committee will meet
probably a week before the convention to
hear contested-election cases. Living
room for Chairman Hanna. Secretary
Heath and Assistant Secretary Owens also
nave been taken at the Annex.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
FAvoRs CONSERVATIVE LEADER,
Democratic Chairman of Texas Says
Issues of Brynn's Campaign Have
Been Settled.

Dallas. Tex, Feb. 6.-Democratic State
Chairman Wells expresses himself to-day
as follows on the presidential situation:
Democrats Of Texas cannot overesti-
mate the choice Of sending strong men as
delegates to the St. Louis convention. II
the convention dominates a strong candi-
date, a conservative Eastern man, in
whom the people lave confidence, we can
win hands down, and If the convention
does not nominate such a man, We might
as well quit.
THE American people are afraid of
Roosevelt. They are afraid he will plunge
US into some foreign war. All issues in
volved in Bryan's candidacy lave been
settled in the last two presidential cleo
crat should require a revival OF them"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
CANDIDATES FOR COLLECTOR.
Said That Tichacek and Sheriff Dick
mann Would Like Nomination.

Representative Louis ]. Tichacek of
south st. Louis and originator Of the JEFF
rerson City beverage known as 1.-The Itch
acsk,' Is said to be a candidate for COL
iector OF st. Louis. There was probably
no legislator from st. Louis who estab-
lsned a reputation at the capital last
winter as readily and firmly as did the
Bohemian member from the confines of
stmsTer's section of the city.
Inc same authority for the Tichacek
candidacy has 1t that Sheriff Joseph Dick
mann would like to be Collector when his
term as Sheriff expires. He has not con-
fided this wish to many of his friends.
He. too, Is a close friend Of "Tony" Stue-
yer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
CROW AND THE GOVERNORsHIP.
Said That Ed T. Orear Has Been to
See Attorney General.

According to a friend Of both gentle
men. it is stated that former Insurance
Commissioner Ed. It. Orear of Sweet
Springs has just returned from a flying
trip to Redlands. Cal, to see Attorney
General E. C. Crow about becoming a
candidate for the governorship.
Just what his conference reSulted in is
not known. Mr.. Orear and Mr.. Crow
have been close personal and political
friends for many years. Neither has de-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
Canton County Committee Selects
Delegates to State Convention.

u stute SOutentiou.
SPECIAL.
Carlyle, H.. Feb. 1.-THE Democratic
Central Committee of Clinton County met
here to-day. B.. J.. Sensing and w. C.
Shoupe. Carlyle; Doctor ]. J. Moriny,
Breese: A. r.. Michels, Germantown: j.
q. Goldsmith. Huay. and Dan DuruSZl,
Trenton, We're selected delegates TO the
State convention at Springfield. They are
uninstructed. but favor Hearst for Presi-
dent.
Thomas E. Ford. candidate for Con-
gress. was authorized to select his own
delegates. II. J.. {. Beekmeyer of BuX-
ton was Endorsed for Representative to
the State legislature and authorized TO
name his own delegates.
1t was decided to hold a primary cleo
ton to nominate candidates for the ounty
offices on Tuesday. April ..
The meeting was addressed by c. A.
Windle of Chicago. Doctor NJ. D.. Foster,
Mat Wells. T. E.. Ford and H.. J. c. Beck
never.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
Would he National Committeeman.
REPIrRLIC SPECIAL

Guthrie. Ok, Feb. 6.-Henry G. Beard.
a Shawnee banker. has announced his can
d'dacy for Republican National Commit
teeman. Mr.: Beard n c. NJ. Cade live in
Pottawatomie County and belong to OPP
posing factions. Mr.. Cade has the sup
port of b. 8. Mcclure for National Com
mitteeman. 1t is doubtful whether Mr..
Cade can carry Pottawatomie County
against Mr.. Beard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
Williamson County Primary.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Marion. ILL.,, Feb. Ga Republican pri-
mary election was held in Williamson
County to-day to select a candidate for
State Senator. Senator O. H. Burnett
was alone on the ticket. leaving no con-
test. There were also delegates selected to
the County Convention to be held in this
city Monday to appoint delegates to SEN
atorial and State conventions. 1t Is not
yet known whether delegates will be in
structed, but the prevailing opinion is that
they will b. for Governor Yates.