davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-29

NEW YORK. Oct. s7.--The Ma
tionaI Association % Professional
baseball Leagues adjourned this
afternoon 70 meet IN San Francisco
on the second Tuesday IN January.
1906
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-29

MuNSING UNION UNDERWEAR.
The best medium priced Union.
Underwear made for men. 10. N.
Brooks 4 Co, sole agents. 1881 "a
Ave. ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-29
Have You a Want !?


fOR NENf#A modern broom flat
with ENu range and water heater
also lnoleum on Kitchen floor. water
free tat FIRST aN4 west
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-29

T. Cosy home. t-roumed eottaKe. cor
nor lot hNiil fine location,
blocks from lutaHlahu school
city water easy terms. Sc
Q aoco 10 fuomsd uojsfB home. Doe
MNtN View q Sound 10th ave
niue NTnt
i g. COZ fzrurfmed modern home lot
UNlea Near ear iiue. school and
east - Green Lake
4 ne Fine Dos near Madison street
81 500 Go ft.h"t zine West SEATTLE infH
q tino#O University line iot aoxiln
g So G. So thaige let un queen
Anne 1ill
q $50 We'll located ueorFriowu lots
D Lease uu store room no 18th Ave.
ISAAC T. NtC1f co.
ka Washington HidE
NsHUr# Main 50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-29
Star Want Ad Agencies.

p. X. Malice. 81 Ballard ave. Cpp.
City Hall
Fremers DRUG Co, Ewing street
ard Fremont avenue.
W. A. Mansfield a Co, Druggist,
f3Fd and jackson.
GraaAms Home Bakery, sfoS let
avenue.
c. n, Lshndroft, cigar store, si6ls
Second.
Thes. HARRIS. al Postottlcs. Rsnten.
Littie's Pharmacy. ist ave. north
ard Harrison street J, ~. little,
nreprieter
Carlton q ce., Druggist, cor sth
se. and pac. street South Seattle.
p. a. Moore. postoftice, So. Park
University peus Store. uniVersisY
Staten.
howslt ST. Pharmacy, 1904 Howell
street.
Raider Pharmacy, Mr.. CLARK, pre-
prlster. eo2s E. Madison.
cclunahia prua Store, w, J, Stud
ley. prep. Columbia. Wash.
Broadway Pharmacy, p. Z. Fisher
nrep.. els broadway ard James.
oaaker prus Co. los iss ave.
learYss Pharmacy, e3s ~ breads
saVs nkene. unleN 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-29
Financial.


Bum - I'M tah
The reliable HalarlGd employa and
day We advance sums 81 $40 Ia
800 IN such cases, retuTnAble In
small weekly or monthly payments,
without security, on easy TURNS All
negotiations strictly confidential
Payments suspended la cases 81 aick-
ness Every other courtesy extend
ed. THE cHEsCENT LOAN 90.
COZ Marion building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-29

LOANS improved real estate. lowest
rates. Simpson ". Est. Halter Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-29

MODERN s rooms splendid location.
raaH view - nnv Will sell furniture.
hli ~ any part Euud ranNe aud heat
tra= Phone Red "a s.ia Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-29
For Rent

ron RENT stores aud furnished
barber shop Phone y ifla J &
Card south Seattle
NEW store with Z living rooms Mad
tsUH street Call recon- NJ linton hik
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-29

RERT FREE in go or 5.room
house. while -. g. $40 or Ga per
month will buy new house and
iarEe tract OF land, with city water.
ell you can uae-so cents per month
Only Is minutes ride. Take Wash
BoU1IfEAaT SEATTLE. Office open
until 3 evenings.
HOMESTEAD AND REAL ESTATE
IN you want a homestead IN the GEL
EBHATED HORSE HEAVEN wheat
belt or good tract In the KEN.
NTWICK VALLEY, under the M r.
Hiteham, corner let and Washinston
streets, Ksnnewiek. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-29

THE CANADIAN BANK OF COM
MERGE Capital paid up. g. 100. 600
teight million, seven hundred thouH-
and doliarH1. surplus ~, 600. 900; inter
est allowed on time deposits, n gem
eral banking business transacted.
Seattle branch corner James Htreet
and Second avenue. q. v. Holt.
manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-29

fIhsas prices are 20 anr buyer IN
Quantities. Prices on small purchases
avefaEs % per cent hiHhefD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-29

PUGET Bo0ND NATIONAL. HANK
or BEATTLE
Capltal stock paid IN, fb2s, 600! surplus
$4,000, J Furth. pres J. q. 0old-
smith, Vice pres H. V. Ankeny,
cnnhter; correspondents In principal
eitiea ~ the United states and nu-
rope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-29

rOR RUNr- room lower flat of pri-
waite house. with hath and laundry
in basement Mice larEr NHrd fruit
and flowers. fine view - lake and
mountains hrst ear service in city
reasonable to ttHht party lhune
Main tH. QuaMeim. @t Nsw York
Nta#H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-29
Eor Renl-hnusss
TNmT TNIm9CE nf2NGR

TNII UAIUUIVJN UINNIB
SUNDAY. October ~
AZ Southeast Seattle His HalO - lets
So and uB Terms ST. per month
Free homes ur free rent fAuWHyH sold
on monthly payments ot 81 =. tlp
and So water mains ana sidrWnlha
are laid. only ih minutes ride from
AYfat avenue I'D Washington street
SEATTLE NCMEaFFkENN CO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06
TWO TRIPS TO WORLDS 5 FAIR
The Graphic Will Send Two Ladies, One
From County, and One From City.
Coec5ns Are Made by Grapcs Readers and the Most
Popular Ones Will Win.
Everybody wants TO go to the world s

Everybody wants TO SO to the worlds
far in St. Louis next summer. 1t VIII
be the gfandest ever held in the his
tory OF the World-seYeral times as
large as the one held at Chicago in
lS92. Tie publishers of the Graphic
have decided TO give free trip t2 the
two most popular ladies, one from the
city of Pine Bluff, enc from jefferson
county, outside the city. All expense
will be paid from the time the ladies
leave their homes until they return,
including transp pOrtation to St. Louis
and return, parlcr or sleeping car fare,
admission to the grounds, hotel bills,
street car fare. etc.
The two ladies who are to take the
trip at the Graphics expense Will be
the one receiving the largest number
of votes within the city and the one
residing outside the city receiving the
| ldl S6Sl NOJc. OltS uIdJ DC oCtuA ca 40
follows:
Single coupon, cut from Daily or
Twice-a-We Graphic l vote.
Subscription to Daily Graphic, in ar
rears, each dollar paid, 10 votes.
Subscription to Daily Graphic, paid
in advance. cne month, 60 cents, 6
| votes.
Subscription tc' Daily Graphic, paid
IN advance, six months, s3.75, 1S5
votes.
Subscription to Daily Grphic, pait
in advance, one year. $50. 400 votes
Subscription to Twice-a-W eek
Graphic, paid in advance, six months
Is cents 40 votes
SnbscriptiCr to TWice-a-Wee eel
Graphic, paid in advance, one year
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06
EDITORIAL FILINGS.

An eastern professor wants the dol
lar Sign substituted for "Sh How
FOOLS! Denver Republican.
st. Louis always stands ready to pick
up the crumbs that drop from the table
Of New York and Chicago. New York
Mail and Express.
II the recent New York church census
shows anything, ii makes it clear that
the mon permit the women 20 have tn"
religion for the family. Philadelphia
Ledger.
Sioux City's record Of one divorce for
every six marriages in l9O3 shows that
so far as that town at least Is con
cerned it is none too soon for the WoIn
en- to do the choosing. = Louisville
Times.
With Great Britain trying to stea
Tibet, Japan trying to steal Korea, Rus
sia trying to steal Manchuria, and Ger
many trying to steal anything that Is
not nailed down, China must feel like
minority stockholder in the Cnltet
States Shipbuilding company. Detrol
Free Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06
A Bit Of Self Defense.

Here is little bit of strategy that Is
at once the most harmless and anus
ing as well as one of the most effective
things in the way of self defense: Let
the opponent with whom you are prac-
ticing reach out for you with his hands
or else ask him to attempt to strike
You. Thrust both arms between his,
take a firm grip upon the lapels of his
coat and pull his coat off and down
ward over bis shoulders until the
sleeves are brought down so that the
shoulders Of the coat are held securely
Just above the elbows. So simple IS
this trick that any boy can hold at utter
disadvantage a fellow contestant who
possesses twice his strength.-St. Mich
OlaS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06
FROM OUR CONSULS.

american made tools are preferred In
central France
Long credits are demanded by South
African purchasers.
American goods are favored in Persia
over those from other countries.
Holland offers a fine field for Amer-
can manufacturers of bicycles. The de-
mand is constantly increasing.
Most Of the wholesale trade Of Persia
is done on redits of two TO three years
at u per cent interest or more.
Lyons sends its cheapest velvets to
the United States. American manufac-
turers could produce the goods as cheap
iy as the French do.
Were an American manufacturers
agency est ablished at Lyons where
samples could be seen and orders giveI
a greatly increased demand for Ameri
can goods ould result.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06
SHORT STORIES.

New York city consumes 100000
barrels Of potatoes Il year
Honduras at present gets all It's coal
from the United StAtes. LATELY, how
ever, promising coal field has been
found in the department Of zero.
\ strange case came np in the supe-
rion court at Salem, Mass. recently "A
minor sued his father for the loss OF
finger The boy worked in his fathers
shoe factory The boy got a verdict
\ resident of Chicago has sued a phy
sieian of that city for S25,O0O damage
alleging that the doctor burned his face
with All X ray machine; that before
treatment he mad Il handsome, heavy
mustache and beard, quite becoming to
his face, and that now the beard VIII
not grow on the left side
J C. Jackman of Nergennes, Vt. re
Gently cut down an elm tree which
measured four feet on the stump and
contained three and three quarters
cords Of wood. When the tree fell It
split Open and two coonS that had been
making their home III the tree about
sixty feet from the base rolled out
They were quickly Killed by Mr. Jack
man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06
Trick With II Penny.

To pierce a penny with fine sewing
needle does not at first seem an easy
thing to do, but it is really very simple
when done in the following manner:
Stick the needle lengthwise through
cork, allowing the point to project ut
tie. If the needle is longer than the
cork, cut off the head with nippers.
Place the penny and the cork on sort
board and hit the cork sharply with
hammer The needle is kept by this
from slipping aside. and as it Is harder
than the copper Of the penny the coin
is easily perforated even by the finest
point.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06

other. and when the top is thrown ana
all spin together the centrifugal force
causes the upper saucers to lit ana
float off two or three yards before they
fall to the ground. The saucerlike
forms are tediously worked down from
hard wood by the boys during the long
hours of the day,
Another. strange style of Moro top is
represented in Fig 8 1t is an egg
shaped affair, cut out OF OoNWOod ma
terial. with a furrow in the middle
The top is spun upon the pointed end
of metal shaft which runs vertically
through it. This is called the lighting
top, rs the boys use it with great force
upon other tops. throwing 1t so hard
as to split them with the point.
The snake top is represented III f1g'
1. 1t is made from roots which grow
in this form Much skill is needed to
obtain the proper balance Usually
the native lad has the top with him
for weeks, working it down. playing
with it and adjusting the balance be
fore he can spin it.
The top spins only little while be
fore it topples over, but noticed thai
the Youngsters had more fun witt
these awkward long necked tops thai
with any others. rs.-EX-Soldier i'll Youths
Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06
LGEQR YQUkGA
YT. FOLKS - =
FANTASTIC TOPS.
Queer spanning Devices Used by the
Little Moro Chaps.


In my service as Il soldier with Cap
tain P"rShin3'S column iii the MInda
mao campaign of f9o2 - had L ve@E
good opportunity To watch the little
Moro lads in their games Their tops
We're OF pecuiar ingenuity and interest.
Fig is drawing Of their simplest
form ut Top The Moro Had selects
piece Of hard wood with $mo'th and
evru ~taiu and proceeds 10 cnt oHt
Aa,.k ra t}.e material Then hp @rad1l=
ally Wo.tss tie piece nt wood to a eetes
~1al.. and oeeH aefote> several Aa4rs
j.. u.., ,.tH.s'3ss @t.iaf5H-. smoothing aHd
-larn- ;l.e Gop afst3 H. -4ts it into the
-.m a.-9gd tsaIsl tho mahogany
weed j~=a5~se
1hr lay ,Hakes Sci In The cireumfal-
ono, II Inserts little f-#-a=s
at >-o..! &4=lea4=95s# is SCUM. ! -
...r~ l..asa 5l#a .faa~. The peaae
~ 81. ta' Foisa3A
Uori,.a .5z=zz=.i= SIT .on.tI =y#s=5=5z
on. 'Iaa=ez#r=#=H= @t}. ~ hide
ar ral.-..3= #z5=#4a#.#=
ore ,eae#=.5S .#.f.:.t.34 tata
is ~ho.ll IL 2-s4,l~.>t, Of The
sn"us asess# #af#=aaassz= .4s I'D =
waa"a #eez.e= ,.s.ss3.3
au6 tl.s=~s#=## ped
parts. .t.a-.zs7 parts s--i l.,.a i1#t tAe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06

81 80, 100 votes.
Subscription to TWice-a-Wees
Graphic, paid in advance, three years
$3.50, 40 votes.
The contests will clcae on Wednes~
day, June Is, 1904, at noon.
The contest is open to young ladies'
IS years of age and over and to max
ried ladies'
If the winners desire not tc take ad
vantage of the offer as made by t!.e
Graphic, they may accept in lieu therf-
of round t.- transportation and s.
each in cash. The winning ladies may
select the time they shall take the
trip. The best Of hctel accommoda
tions in St. Louis will be provided, and
special facilities for seeting the fair
to best advantage will be furnished.
The votes will be counted every
Tuesday and Friday at neon and tie
result announced in the Graphic.
Help your sister, daughter, wife OF
sweetheart to get one of the grandes'
trips ever offered, one that is enjcy
able and educational, by securing sub
scription5 and clipping the ballots.
Coupons must be filed with the
Graphic not later than the last day
Of the month in which they are issued
if On cash paid and If clipped from
the Graphic must be deposited no
later than the last day of the monsa
in which the paper was printed fre @
which the coupon was taken. Tor
example, all March ballots must pe
deposited in March, and void II de-
posted later. All April ballots must
be deposited in April May ball IT'S In
May and June ballots in June.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06
s:YKEM1HfEI
w.
THE HALL OF FAME.

Eighty scientists Of Syracuse. n. T.
have formed the Technology club, Johh
L Sweet being president.
Horace {; Hurt the retiring president
oil t. | uion Pacific railway, has s"id
his omaha residence and will, 1t Is stat
Cd. rruoye 20 Chicago.
ri.tuco uonr de Eaaru, nHWIy "p-
poiutpd attarhc of the Frene! embassy
nj Wa~au-,ou, j, twenty ny" years
old. .l.. 4e,s of Count t'aston d" t'aArd
and thr l'a,ir1ess de- faleyrand i'rrl-
CORD
H:rHr! Murray. attt 1t the workers III
tha nfaly of cou@res. h9s prepared
au p<A5Dut of hao]>~ aad pamphlets by
negro authors. shaving 100 titles, be
g.uaiH4 with fiIcmp~at4 kias If Numi-
dia n To Il. c
EZA- l1a3-:rial .z.zsz president
o.. St,a.!,e. %stlees A's53tt'n. rs
=Ilt4.a ~ Of HE s4s#st Aiaeriht-
=a.5rs7 TaG II .s.r-.s# dt-
4fffs aard tsa e==45zea ttc ,la=
saasz=slsa in l>N4
I .saara'ars ,aHo i feaz ha- ho""
clsz.=.=T5 president II ttzzH= H=z#.zz1tz r".'-
mit5aa which U4s n Charge ff.' arr
ra.4sasaeHe= Ier - z5fssl en,"mn
s..eas ..ta. GRAND 5#a#aH.sss E.p"u-
I4a.=.s4=.le. l...d ia Ea.saa u k35z8si u@\t
II IS aauouaaaa t441 .Geruorul'
JAM. Tamur MA he1 pointed 'c@ir
fer ,.I " Tits for tass# fa.=z...e.t 81 eoi9in
h.a - -uroee4- l=7ais-= he1lt tine
e4faf=- to tt&e-i.fa#-e= =tPri5 l. MI
Hammer WAS formerly commissioner "t
fel4sIa4s-
#4H.raa.sa 1ac Eael Of ftsaaaf who
caa5Ia.!1 .od jae u59affie#Artiiiery of
HnnaIaa during =e#eeet American Wis.
il. Kll4 Edward #Ha=zeH1 a Framed
and 4f1aod nlotagfa} s1lzei himself to the
Ane#ea anal Honorable Artillery Com
paHz of Boston.
Eear Admiral Casey 4=3o# has hrof
ol4a1.a I'D tne retired Iz5=a th" navy
has Seo1 forty >eFefI fs.5t.~ eli "rliH'
service. iIn has ss4el=t.se5= =tsatsd for hi;
b}llf exterior a5d Ii = ..1.c @o"t
mature a9G Aa~ = enNe1sI. faN"rlt'
viii Isis 81. .es,iisegsss.
Eead c.1r.;o;.. VIC. Hfsi=a#p pirtI tha
has something Il ;534#t.HHz3 50. q IH}"
about Il. has f.s=s4 ~ =s554z5t = F.'..'f'
cathedral Il splendid s=f+sst. ftf7ee~~ion;a
cross iul#id H;th izerz= - linHk OF
tering for the safe rHt9rn ot his tW
sons from tile Baer Mi. Is !eul li"utei
ant OF Devonshre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06

MOUNTAIN SUMNER RESORTS.
Hi4a class il afz5szHes 44 za --e
and temperat ar = = eiala. Ea-5
Tennessee. North Ca a154az SaQ1a Css=
olfna aud Geofs5s. .a5se seas.@a
SUNNI. resorts ff8H Y#Hs54.a 70 F-e.-
ia.
Lo~ round rf4#tla14e.= o. 7aie Jane
1st to September s9eiI. al good for =
COACHES and sleeper . the heart q re
sort region, via southern railway.
Le. Is send yoa booklets, Land Of
the s." Summer Homes Folder
ssBeaac:tul Sapphire Country, ard de-
serip,ions of tha resorts. rates q
rounL rip tieke.s.= ot sleeper fares,
of board and routes. and schedules,
reserYa your ber14s and aid you IN
your sammer trip.
c. a. DeSaass1lre, D. ?. \.
Mamphis, Tenn.
I. " Desaussure. c. P. and T. A.
Memphis. Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06
Well Supplied.

There was once little boy only three
years old Who was being taught how
to count One day he was talking SO
much that his uncle asked him how
many tongues he had. The little fellow
replied:
81 have three tongues. one in my
mouth a nd ono in each shoe"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06
Notifies ExpIana alton.

Little Nettie had been given the task
of rocking the baby to sleep. BY and
by her mother came in and found him
still awake.
"Why, Nettie,' she said, isn't yonr
little brother asleep YET"
"No, mamma she replied. 81 dest
tan't make him teep hims eyes but
toned"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06

sssff55atzs fss3255#-ea On 80 Si7fts5sf5a,
Sat ssaea5a s9ara1tes5 q q. @9tk.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-15
SHOT DEAD BY HIS FATHER
Aimrod byrd shot and Instantly
KILLED While attempting 20
Xiii His Father.

OwingsviIlc, KY, July 9.-Nimr0a
Byrd, aged 80, came FROM Lexington
To his home nvar Stops during the
night in an intoxicated condition and
set fire to his bed and attempted to
burn the occupants Of the house. Fail
ing, it Is said he tried to kill his par
cutS, wife and child. He was finally
diaarmed and locked in a He
broke open the door. seized a butcher
knife and was rushing at his father,
Almaza Byrd, aged 70, when the latter
shot him dead.
Byrd had previously attempted 70
murder his young wife and, last au-
tumn, shot "A policeman. His aged IA
thcr then embarrassed himself finan-
cially defending the son.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-15
HE HAD IT FOR BREAKFAST
President Roosevelt Got the News
OF Judge Pnrkcr's Nomination
While Eating lIrcaLfust.

Oyster Bay, l.. l., July l0.-News OF
the nomination by the St. LOUIS 0 Il
vcntiOn of Judge Alton b. Parker for
the presidency was communicated TO
President Roosevelt at breakfast time
by Secretary Loeb. The information
was given the president by telephone
from the executive Offices in the village
to Sycamore Hi, 5uI he made no COM
mcnt on either the nomination Of Judga
Parker OF any other action Of the con-
%ycnllon. What he may have TO say
concerning the democratic platform
and candidates probably Will be said
in his letter of acceptance Of his own
nomination by the republican party.
The president passed the day in MS
library and about Sycamore Hill VITA
members Of his family. No Official WIS.,
itUrs were received.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-15

set Of laws for those at home ard m.
other and a different set OF laws, absp-
lutte In their character, Tor those in tho
colonies All men under the American
ilag are cujillud to III" protcCNuu of tho
institutions whose emblem the flag is. X
tons, then they are inherently unfit to 10
member of the American body polite.
Wherever there may exist "a people in-
capable of being governed uudcr Amer
lean constitution, the territory of that
people ought not to be part OF the Amer
lean domain.
INSIST that we ought to do for the
filipiuus what We have already done for
the tubans. And it is our intent. as soon
the fiiipinOs themselves, and after AMIGA
hlA arrangements with them concerning
naval stations, COaling stations ana trade
relations. and upon suitable guarantees
tiunal interests, to settle the people upon
their feet, free and independent, to work
out their own destiny.
'Thc ondcayor of the secretary of war,
by plcdgiug the governments indorse-
mcnt for promoters in the Philippina
islands, to make the United States a part
ncr In speculative exploitation Of ths
archipelago, which was only temporarily
held up by the opposition of democratlo
senator's In the last session, will, If sue
ment, from which 1t will be difficult to
escape.
1--WE favor statehood for oklahoma and
the Indian territory, statehood for ART
IONA, statehood for New Mexico and =
territorial government for Porto Rico.
Election of senators by the People.
I'VE favor the election of United States
senators by direct vote of the people"
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-15
CARRIED NEWS TO MOTHER
The News of judge iarLcr's Nomi.
nation Carried TO His Mother
at Derby, Conn.

Derby, Conn, July l0.-The news Of
Judge Parkcr'S nomination waS
brought to Mrs. Parker, mother Of tha
democratic nominee, by a press repre-
sentative. Tears Wclled to her eyes.
ana Tor a moment she could not speak.
She said;
u had hoped, If his nomination
would be the best thing for the party.
that he would be nominated, and now"
she said, "if his election will be tho
best thing for the country, ! sincerely
hope that he will be elected
She said Judge Parker was a person.
al friend of President Roosevelt, and
within a year or two had made him q
visit at his Oyster Bay home.
Mrs. Parker Is 80 years old and lives
with her daughter, Mrs. Hail.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-15
THE NEW NATID.NL CDMGII"TEII
Numerous Have Been Nude
In the Personnel.

ST. Louis, July THE following /
the new national committee as an
nounccd Wednesday afternoon:
Alabama, IL. ID. Clayton.
Arkansas, VIM II. Martin.
california, N f.. Tarp,N.
Colorado, Jn" / Mullons.
Connvcticut, Robert ) Cummings.
Delaware. Richard X. .krru,y.
Florida, Jefferson Il. Browne.
Georgia, Clark Howell.
Idaho, simon J.: DGmn"lly.
Illinois, Roger e. Sullivan.
Indiana, Thomas r. Taggart.
Iowa, has. \. Walsh.
Kansas, John IL. Atwood.
kentucky, urcy Woodson.
Louisiana, Newton 6. blanchard
Maine, George T.. Hughes.
Maryland, Lewis Victor ~Haughman.
M~aSsachusetts,. william A. CASTOR.
Michigan, Daniel j. ca'upau.
Minnesota. T +. Hudson.
M Miiss'sifD'' ~. a. &oSh%ei.
Montana, Ghas, ". li"mman
New uiaa.n-hirc. True !. Norris.
New Jersey Nm. b., G9ur!@y,
New YORK, Norman f.. Mack.
North carolina, Juscphus Daniels.
ono" join i. McLoan.
pcnnsyIvania, j NJ GuNcy.
Rhode Island. Geo. W. Greene
South Carolina, 4. l.. Tilimnn.
South Dakota, T. 5. Johnson.
Tennessee, II. r. L. MpuntcastIe.
Texas. X, NJ, Johnston.
Utah. -. II. p"cry.
vermont, bradley -. smaIIy.
virginia. j. Taylor Ellysun.
Washington. Johu g carey
Yves Virginia, lno. r Nct;raw.
Wisnoosin, Timothy i. Ryan.
Wyoming, Jup. !. osborne.
Alaska. Arthur *. Dalany.
ArinuI E,u NJ. WiOTI.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-15
ARE AMONG THE MISSING.
BENZ. +. ConnclI. wife nnd Child,
Of chicago, Persisted In the
IitchGeId HIiJ Wreck.

Decatur. H., July lO.-Developmenta
at the coroner's Investigation of tho
railway wreck at Litchtield, H., in
dicate almost without doubt that Ben
jamin L. Council, wife and child, of
Chicago, persisted, making the total
number of victims -. They were not
missed till "Wednesday, when Council
was due at a meeting of the ChicagJ
Traffic association, Of which he was
chairrHr. Lawrence Buckley, deputy
corner at Chicago, has testified here.
after n search, that the Councils were
last seen in a chair car on the fatal
train leaving Chicago. 1t IS thought
the family we're wholly consumed,