davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-19
House Passes Measure Similar to
That Already Approved
by the Senate. 81
COURTS ARE BADLY CROWDED
In One District Not More Than a
Day Is Given TO ANY One Muir
der Case-Change Will Re-
duce the Expenses.
The Rapublic bureau.


Washington. April 1S-The tangled court
system of the Indian Territory figured In
debate to-day in the House upon a bill
providing three additional United States
Judges in the Territory.
Representative Little of Arkansas pic
tured the situation as so bad that for
weeks at time murderers have been tried
at the startling rate of one a day.
The conditions will be remedied at once.
since the House passed the measure with
ont opposition. and since the Senate has
passed somewhat similar bill. Differ
ences between the houses on minor points
probably will be satisfactorily arranged
in conference committee.
At first effort was made 10 have court
bill attached to the Indian appropriation
bill. but this provision failed in confer
ence. and to-day's developments appear
10 crown long and persistent effort with
success.
The measure was called up this morn
ing by Representative Thomas of Iowa.
Messrs. Thomas and Little were its chief
supporters. each stamping existing con-
ditfons as deplorable in a superiative de-
gree; IT. .,,u 90
overflowing.'' said Mr.. Little. THE civil
dockets are SO crowded that half the
cases are not called once a year. Owing
to the large amount of court business in
that country 1t is costing the Government
S1li. 600 a year 10 support the prisoners
By providing necessary court facilities
this expense could be reduced one-half.
The Government is also paying out $lO0,uOO
a year In witness fees.
Zone OF the Judges states that his court
ia so rushed with business that he has
adopted the practice of never giving
more than one days time to the trial of
any murder case. He says he has tried
ia cases OF murder and assault with in
tent to kill. and that in none of these
cases has more than one day been con-
eumed / do not think II Is necessary TO
present auv additional facts to satisfy
the lawyers of the House that the Indian
Territory either needs more courts or
more Judges. Everybody knows that an
ordinary murder case cannot be decently
and judiciously tried in one day, IL the
accused is TO be accorded his constitution
al rights"
The Judge referred to by Mr.. Little Is
Judge Raymond of the Western, District.
wfiO recently made statement before the
House Committee on the Judiciary. in
which he urged that additional Judges be
provided. \
The House bill provides that three ad-
ditional Judges shall be appointed and as
signed to the Central. Southern and West
ern districts. They are to hold court at
Madill. Weieetka. Duncan. Choctaw,
Grove Hugo and Comanche. The Senate
bill provides four Judges. which are to be
assigned to the Northern. Western. Gem
tral and Southern districts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-19
FASHIONABLE FOLK
ATTEND OLYMPIC.
Smart society presented itself in gener-
Gus numbers last night at the Olympic to
see Annie Russell in. Mice and Men,"

see Annie Russell IN Mice ana Men.
eaSy sNar @are
green velvet over q white Ell lace & blouse: T., .,,o
'front.' @ circle. right. . Miss Noel wore W pele blue
NJ. and Mrs. George Marion Brown had Mrs.
Brown was in bale blue liberty with white
lace e.mpe: and Mrs. Fisher wore pearl-gray
Ton Tom Wright brought Miss Irene Catiin. who
wore magSs NAV S with dasr violefs. ,ones and Mr. and
Mrs Cyrus Clark were together. Mrs. Clark
wore pale gray satin. while Mrs Jones was in
Eugene AnEcrt escorted Miss wilhelmna
George Reynolds and Miss Carroll West cat
Mr and Mrs. Oscar Herf had seats in the
eeRIa Ralph pMskittr.ek escorted his sister. Mrs.
George p Markham ,,.-,,. - ,.. ,,,.
W. Mute With them; Mrs; Mute .,s wore ,.o bisaue
them. sitting near Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Get:ys.
Mrs. Gettys wore white. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kotany and Mr. and Mrs.
1t! can Joy sat together. Both ladies' wore
Mrs. Byrd Jourdan wore pink chiffon. the
dress elaborately shirred.
Mr.; and Mrs E. C. Lackland had rear circle
Dan Kirby: escorted Miss Emily wicishan,,
wea aSSs faS and Miss Ea sa Collins had
Mr.. Collins with them in the parouet Miss
III. and Mrs. Harry Mcf-orr,iciz were i the
front parquet. near Mr.. and Mrs. o. IL Peck
Mrs Elisabeth Prewitt in pale blue nowered
silk. sat In the parquet with her escort, near
MT NJ. sIae ana Mrs. Warren McElroy we're neigh
boz. of MT sna Msf sank H.srd MekeS had
seats not far from Mr.. and Mrs, Elisha s,ud-
'fs ar. end Mrs. Henry weber and Gustav Mic:
2 81. IL and and MS. Harry walker were in their
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-19
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Stockholders Of the Laclede Gas Light
Company voted favorably upon PROPOSE
tion to increase capital stock to $2o000.0sO
and bond issue to the same amount, the
total increase amounting to S19 1000.
Methodist churches united for Worlds s
Fair campaign. Special services will bs
held at the Hotel Epworth and noted min.
listers invited.
Funeral Of Frederick Nolker. who died
of Ia grippe Sunday. VIII be held at New
Cathedral Chapel to-day.
Held for killing his father-in-law. H. ].
Hensach- was indicted on the charge OF
killing his mother. =
Mayor Webs ISSUED an order: that a
contractor must remove the dirt from
Commissioner Wong's cindar path.
Democrats Of the House Of Delegates
agreed to eleminate Republicans from
important committees. and to re-eiect
the same officers with one exception,
Phil Dwyer will succeed Strobel as SER
geant-at-arms.
Attorney William Donaidson's spaniel
puppy was rescued from the Igorrotes at
the Worlds Fair.
Death ended the divorce suit Of Charles
w. Sanford. who was accidentally killed
at Stamps. Ark.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-19
WASHINGTON SOCIETY
AIDS MISSOURI SUFFERERS.
President In Audience Mt Perform
ance Which Added 81 600 to Fund
for Families of the Killed.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. April 1s.-All Washington
manifested its interest in the performance
OF "The Dream of Queen Elizabeth" given
this afternoon for the benefit of the fami-
lie OF the men who were killed by the ac-
cident on the Missouri. BY this means
S1.6C0 was added to the fund.
The play. written and staged by Mrs.
Albert Clifford Barney. and acted by ANA
teur talent. composed of the cream Of
capital society. was given for the first
time last Thursday evening and was SO
successful that it was determined to re-
peat it
After the terrible tragedy on the battle
ship Missouri. the ladies interested decided
to give 1t for the benefit of the families Of
those killed and disabled.
The plan was announced Friday, and by
Sunday every seat in the house was sold
and this morning more requests came
pouring in. The President occupied box
over which, was draped the. Presidents
fiag reminding many of another like per-
formance given for the benefit Of the
Maine sufferers. at which the Presidents
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-19
CHARLES W. sANDFoRD.

CHARLES W. SANDFORD.
Whose Death at Stamps. Ark. Last Sat
urday. Ended Divorce Proceedings.
upon Sanford at the home Of his mother,
Mrs Emma N. Messenger. His wife, who
was Miss Ida NJ. Frankenfeld. Is a
daughter of A, c. Frankenfeld. a detect
i've in the employ of the Federal Govern
ment.
The couple were married about five
years ago. SANFORD was then q years
old. His bride was Is. Last September
they separated When the divorce papers
were served Sanford left home, saying
that he would not fight the case: He went
to Kansas City and later found his way
to shops OF the Louisiana and Arkansas
Railway at Stamps. Ark. where he
worked at his trade, boiler making. Mrs.
Sandford in her petition alleged NAL
treatment
Sandford began work at Stamps at II
o'clock last Thursday. Saturday evening
at o'clock he was dead. While hoisting
a boiler head. weighing several tons. a
chain snapped and struck his head. kill
ing him almost Instantly.
The body reached home yesterday.
Services VIII take place this afternoon
from the Chouteau avenue address. sand
ford was a member of Lily Lodge, No
$751; Knights and Ladies of Honor. and
Bcilermakers' Union. Local No. q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-19
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Negro pupils returned unmolested to the
Kansas City. Kas.. High School,
The Kansas State Election Board de-
cided that d. r. Anthony. Jr., and j. D.
Bowersock were elected from the First
and Second Congressional districts. re-
gpect:vely
Iowa miners and operators sign an
agreement under which the coal mines Of
the State will be operated for two years.
Governor Hunt Of Porto Rico says that
his island will make an especial display
Of coffee at the Worlds Fair.
Peter Niedermeier, one of the Chicago
bandits sentenced to be hanged next FRI
day, makes two desperate attempts at
suicide, and may not live until the time
for his execution.
An Ohio young woman obtains a judg-
ment against her. father in Chicago for
5000. the amount of an estate left her
by her mother.
A Chicago father sues for the annulment
Of a decree OF adoption of his daughter.
while the foster. mother Is suing another
couple with whom the child has lived for
several years for her possession.
The stockholders of the United States
Steel Corporation refuse to have q COM
mittee investigate the management. The
retiring directors are all reelected.
Governor Peabody has decided not to
obey the order of the Supreme Court re-
ouiring that President Meyer of the West
ern Federation of Miners be produced in
court at the habeas corpus hearing begun
on his behalf.
More than $4,000 worth of fire insur-
ance was written in San Antonio. Tex,
yesterday as the result of rate war.
Thomas McAulihe and Gottfried Wal
baum Of New York agreed to settle suit
by having two friends sit as Judge and
jury and hear evidence. After the testi-
mony was concluded verdict was rem
dered for 1900 in McAuliffe's favor. which
Walbaum promptly paid.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-19
WA SHINGTON.

The House rarses Bill, similar to that
already approved by tie Senate providing
additional Federal JUDGES for the Indian
Territory. -
Arrangements are completed at the
White House for the ceremony which viii
mark the formal o3ening of the World S
Fair at st. Louis.
Senator Coclireil introduced Il bill for
the construction of II bridge across :he
Missouri River al Lexington, Mo.
Senators and Congressman were obliged
10 wat at the White House while The
President received the Harvard baseball
team.
Statistics gathered by the Department of
Commerce and Labor show that the Uni
ted States lead in the production of petro-
leum.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-19
WELL-KNoWN EDUCATOR DEAD
Professor T. l. Victor Was Au-
thor of Many School Books.

Professor r l. Victor. formerly con-
nected with the St. Louis school system.
died at 8 o'clock last night at the Missouri
Baptist Sanitarium, of heart disease. Pro-
fessor Victor was born in Somerset Coun-
ty. Pennsylvania, and came to st. Louis
in 1871.
He offered educational work. in which
he remained for twenty-five years. Several
years ago he accepted a position with the
Werner Schooibook Company and went
to Chicago. where he wrote many we'll
known schoolbooks. A year ago his
health began to fail and six months ago
he came to st. Louis to enter the sani-
tarium.
He leaves family Of seven children,
some of whom are living in st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-19
Marine intelligence.

New York. April 1s.-Steamer Heelig
OIav, from Copenhagen and Christfansand.
for New York. passed Nantucket lightship
at 11:i5. Steamer Minneapolis. from Lon
don. for New York. is reported as having
been in communication by wireless tele-
graph with the Nantucket light ship at
$50 a. m. Arrived: iceland. Antwerp.
Manchester. April 1S.-Arrived: Bos-
tonfan. Boston,
Naples, April ls-Arrived: Palatia, New
York
Malaga. April 1s.-sailed April II: Citti
D. Palermo. from Genoa, ETC.. for New
York :.
nen.en.. April Is.--Artived April II:
Rftcess Alice. New York. via Plymouth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-19
HOUSE.

The House passed the last of the supply bills
Of the Government. the general deficiency ap-
preparation. after a stormy session. The con-
test a party one ove- the deficiency appro-
priation for pensions. which the Democrats tried
ineEecti.ev to amend by Incorporating a law
the recent executive age disability pension
order. An effort made by Mr. Moon OF
Tennessee TO secure q yea and nay vote on
his amendenmt as 10 the age disability order.
but the Speaker refused 20 recognize him for
this purpoee. On pro forua motion TO recon-
nit the bill. the. Democrats. angered by the
Speakers refusal to recognize Mr.. Moon Sc
cured a roll call. but after the vote had been
taken all further opposition ceased and the
bill was passed. Mr.. Hit offered his Chinese
exclusion bill. introduced Saturday. an
amendment to the general deficiency bill. and It
was accepted without objection.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-19
BUILDINGS COST s12,s76,2ss.
Fees From 5,02S Permits Issued
Melted City $16,995.

The report of the Building Commits
sioners Office for the fiscal year ending
April u shows that the estimated cost
of permanent buildings erected and al
terations made amounted to 29S-
Fees from SOS permits granted netted
the city S16.995. The new brick structures
cost $9.389.S73- Old brick alterations
amounted to $l.326.3o. New frame struc-
lures were built at cost Of 81 80, go
and alterations on old frame buildings
cost SIS. go
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-19

custcTary front position. Mrs. Walker IN
black Bruss Is net.
Air. and Mr.. Hugh McKittrtck had Mrs
Tom McKittrick with them in the circle.
aIr. and Mrs. J. Barada Widen were III me
rarqust. Mrs. Widen wore handsome white
COSTUME.
NJ Il. Miltenberger SAT- alone in the circle
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Traunnlilier had frcnt
circle seats. Mrs Traun!nillsr in cream wh!te
broadcloth and elaborate art work.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Frank chaperoned MISS
Citmsnce Samsh. :.
Miss Emma updike and her escort were in
the rear circle. and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ham
mar in front seats
Mr. and Mrs Sam Thompson and Mr. and
Mis-. Peter Wilson formed their customary
quartet marty. Mrs Wilson Wore white tucked
net. and Mrs. Thompson was in pale gray-blue
chiffon cloth.
WIS in pink .
Jerome Scho;ten brought his mother, Mrs.
julius Schntten, who wore white lace.
Mr. and Mrs. F C. Lake were In their usual
front seats.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-19

Republican State Chairman Atkins is In
Washington on business connected with the
local SubtreAsury Incidentally 1t Is thought
that he is keeping in close touch with the
White House. regarding Federal patronage.
Jones and Al Cywood of Linn County. s!i
well -kr own republicans, were in the city yes
tercay, talking politics. Mr.. Allen would like
to be member-at-larse of the Republican
State Committee
-Rolla Rothwell. editor OF the Moberiy Moni-
tor. WIS In the city yesterday on private bust
ress. He was one OF the Folk leaders Of Ran
lolph County. He laughs best who laughs
Iast." he remarked yesterday. ''One Of my chief
enjoy ments these days is to tell the news OF
other counties to ant-Folk fellows. They Ger.
tairly would have waited awhile II they had
know what was going to happen"
John Richardson of Stoddard. County was in
the city yesterday. He was one Of the nnti-
Folk men OF his county. Our county went for
Felix" he said 81 expected as much sometime
ago. but stood my ground. so thst I was at
least conststent
Former State Senator Dick Love of Kan
sas CITY was visitor at the Folk headquarters
Yesterday II am OF the many men who
would like to zee Waller Graves Of Butler some
out for Supreme Justice" he said. There is
not a better man IN the State. and sr a run
n.ng mate for Folk he could not be beaten;
"A long distance telephone mesage from
Congressman W. D. Yandiver yesterday fndt-
Gated that his father was very ~ In Fayette
Mr. vandiyer 10 there at his bedside HIS father
Is 50 years old.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-19
FOLK IN COMPLETE CONTROL.
johnson County Convention Indorses
the state Administrations.

.Warrensburg, Mo. April 1s.-The John
son County Democracy met in convention
here to-day and elected delegates to the
various State conventions. The friends of
Circuit Attorney joseph w. Folk were in
complete control, with forty-one to
Reeds eighteen delegates. and its seven
delegates were instructed for Folk for
Governor. The convention did not recog-
aize the Reed forces on any Of the dele
gaticns to the different conventions
The Committee on Resolutions refused
to .ndorse William H. Wallace for dele
gate at large to the National Conventions.
The convention indorsed the economical
and businesslike administration Of public
affairs 6f the State during the last thirty
years by the Democratic party. the Wig
orous and incorruptible prosecutor of
lbocdIjng criminals" Joseph w. Folk. for
Gove,nCr, and II. r. Oglesby for Railroad
and Warehouse Commissioner.
Senator Francis Marion Cockrell was
indorsed for President. q the United
ton to this high office. they ask that he
be returned to the Senate.
Following are the delegates chosen for
the various State conventions: :.
jefferson City-Willtam Steele. Doctor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-19
TO.DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Yesterdays bark ciearings were SssI.-
o., balances sS3i.cIS. Local discount rates
were between and per cent Domestic
exchange was quoted az follows: New
York 40c premium bid. 45c premium
asked: Chicago. Ice rrciniun bid. l5c
premium asked: Cincinnati Louisville and
New Orleans. 1oc discount bid. par asked.
VIE It closed higher at SIC asked July;
9scGSl.C; No. . red. Corn closed higher at
4txc hid July: 55c No. 2 mixed Oats
closed at &C asked J-ly: &c No mixed.
Spot cotton was isc lower in the local
marke. p .s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-19
BROTHERS ARE AMBUsHED.
Bud Colman, Deputy United
States Marshal, Is Dead.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Hot Springs. Ark. April. ls-Bud and
Frank Colman, brothers. were shot to-
day at noon from ambush by an un-
identified person while engaged at work
on their farm in Marble Township. this
county The former was instantly killed
and the latter probably fatally wounded.
Bud Colman was a Deputy United
States Marshal. and had been active In
running down illicit distillers and destroy
ing their distilleries.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-19
FOREIGN.

The American Minister to santo Do
mingo announces that II any foreign coun-
try attempts to collect claims he will
seize the country's custom houses in the
interest of American creditors.
Philippine scouts at Worlds Fair dem
onstrated yesterday that they are as
proficient at manual labor as they are at
fighting.
Major Allen ]. Showers was summarily
dismissed from money-order department
of Post ONCE for alleged unbecoming con-
duct.
John ]. Msnton's indictment for grand
larceny may necessitate his suspension as
clerk of the Court of Criminal Correction.
He denies charges.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-19
REED TO OPPOSE FOLK IN BOONE.
Hnyyes and CAN'T Request That Their
Names BE Kept on the Ballot.

REPUB1,lC SPECIAL
Columbia, Mo-. April 1s.-At the pri-
mary election for Governor and Attorney
General. which will be held in Boone
County next Saturday, the names of Folk
and Reed will be the only ones voted on
for Governor. and j. II. Murry of this
county. candidate for Attorney General.
will be the only candidate voted on for
that office.
Messages We're received to-day from
Hawes and CAN'T, asking that their
Murry's opponents for Attorney General
have declined to run against him In his
own county. Reed telephoned to-day to
make sure his name appeared on the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-19

]. A. s. Adcock. j. Z. Newton. J. II. Par
ker. Ed King John Graham and Charles
Goodnight.
Joriin National Delegate Convention
Charles c. Atkins. Robert Holmes. ]. c.
McCarty John Baker and Charles Houx.
ST. Joseph judicial Convention--Doctor
John Fuiksrson. b. r. Collins. Eldredge
Myers R. r. Graham, Walter Jackson
and W. L. Honey.
Appeilate-J. 4 Kemper II. r. Nc
Cutcheon. Bowman Jarrott. J. r. Green
lee, a. r. Ogden. Edward Harte and j..
T. Anderson.
Senatoriqi-J. a Byers. Otto Kilke.
John Baker. NJ. r. Hooker. Charles Tyler,
A. P. W;nkler and J. II. Miller.
Congressional Convention-Albert Reed,
Eli Cox Robert Perry. c. C. Tevis. Arch
Gilkeson. ]. l. Hughes and T. III. Runway.
The delegates to the Kansas City Court
of Appeals Convention at Pertle Springs
are pledged to Judge II. c. Timmonds Of
Barton County.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-19
MAJOR WILL SELECT DELEGATION.

All Candidates for Governor Who De-
sire VIII Have Name ON Ballot.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Louisiana. Mo-, April 1S.-The Pike
County Democratic Central Committee.
a meeting to-day ordered printed on the
ticket without charge the names of all
candidates for Governor who so requested
Chairman r. j. Ayers in writing before
the primary on May Z.
Senator q. W. Major, candidate for
Attorney General. is to select the delega-
tion. which Is to be instructed to vote for
the man who receives plurality OF votes
for Governor as long as he Is in the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-19
FOLK CARRIES RIPLEY. s TO 1.

Rubey, Allen, Cook, Major and Win
ter All Have MajOrittes.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Doniphan Mo-. April 1S.-The Democratic
primary election returns are not all in.
but sufficient have been received to show
the election Of Folk delegates by over
eight to one.
Allen. Cook. Major. Winters and Rubey
will carry the county by good majorities:
Russell. for Congress. and George t.
Lee for State Senator, are elected and
Kinson for Representatives.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-19
DATES FOR FOLK.
Assistant Secretary WOodside AM
nouncea Dates for Week.

.nOuncea DdteS Tor week.
Hal woodside, assistant secretary Of
the Folk headquarters. yesterday an
nounced Circuit Attorney Folks itinerary
for the remainder Of this week. He will
spend to-day in Knox County. This
morning at 10 o'clock he will speak in
Barring and this afternoon in Edna.
He will appear before the Supreme
Court tomorrow to argue the Robert NJ.
Snyder case. This case was postponed
from last week. 1t was one of the first
cases to be tried by the Circuit Attor-
ney. The chief point Of contention in
this case Is the question as to whether
Snyders residence was in Missouri or
New York. II 1t should be decided that he
was a citizen Of Missouri, the statute Of
limitations would prevent prosecution.
Thursday evening Folk will speak in
Peirce City. Friday afternoon he Will be
at Mount Vernon, and In the evening at
Aurora, both of which are in Lawrence
County. Saturday afternoon >he will be
In Cassville and that evening in Monett.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-19
CLARK COUNTY WELCOMES FOLK.
Circuit Attorney and Other Candi-
dates Speak at KahoiSa.


dates Speak at IkahOka.
REPUBLIC SPEC1AL.
Kahoka. Mo. April 1s-Josepn w. FOX
addressed big crowd at Montgomery
Opera house this evening. He was intro
duced by County Attorney Rutherford and
made two hours speech.
Elliot w MAJOR and }. ii. Murry. can
didates for Attorney General; y. /. Win
terS, candidate for Railroad and Ware
house Commissioner and X. W. Mitchell,
candidate for secretary Of state. editor OF
the Nevada Post and former resident Of
Clark County. maze short addresses.
Mr.. Folk met many county Democrats
They all seemed extremely well pleased
with his appearance and his speech. and it
is thought he will carry Clark County
next Saturday by Cood majority. This
evening Mr. Folk and other Of the State
candidates speak at Wyaconda.