davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-08
DECISION AGAINST
CLAIMS OF CAVEATOR.
Judge McAlpin Decides Contest on
Duncan Estate.

Juuge McAlpin Decides Contest on
Duncan Estate.
In the Court of Ordinary yesterday
Judge Henry McAlpin handed down
his decision in the caveat to the re-
ports of the executors of the estate
of William Duncan. Sr. The decision
is against the claims of the caveator.
Mr.. A. McC. Duncan.
The points raised in the case were
all technical, legal, questions, and the
general interest in the case arose from
the fact that il was so involved. Will
liam Duncan, Sr., died and made Will
liam Duncan, NJ. D., executor of his
estate. On the death of William Dun
can, M. D., his executors, Messrs.
George J. Mills and r. Nj. Cunning
ham, became executors of the estate
OF William Duncan, Sr.
Recently, A. McC. Duncan flied a en- :
Veat TO the accounts and reports of the
executors, setting up the claim that
they had filed receipts for moneys
Which be had never received, and that
they had paid certain debts which the
estate did not owe. These claims were
not sustained by the court.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-08
Columbia lnsecticIde.

For discriminating reaches and water
bugs. We guarantee this powder vii
exterminate reaches and water-bugs O,
money refunded. Can be purchased
from us in cans for % and so cents. 1t
is In use In this city with great salts
faction. Removes the last vestige Of
reaches or w'dter-bugs. Lippman Drug
Company.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-08
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

DOYLE-The relatives and friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Doyle are invited
to attend the funeral of the latter from
residence, Thirty-ninth and Harden
streets. this afternoon. at 5 o'clock. In
terment Laurel Grove Cemetery.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-08
Abhott,. East 1na,a Corn Paint.

II you would be free OF corns and
bunions, ask your druggist for Abb
bott's East India Corn Paint. Colns
removed as we'll as bunions and warts
without any pain or trouble. Simply
apply this wonderful corn paint as d.
racted -ad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-08
CITY RONDS WANTED
If YOU WANT A HOME.

A lot to build upon, some good invest
ment property, a cheap tract of land
that will be a fortune to you in a few
years. some fine timber lands or
splendid country home. call and see
me or telephone and l will call. Can
compete In prices and desirability with
any one. w. j. b. ADAMS,
is Bryan. east. Phones 21q
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-08
EXCURSION FROM
SEVERAL COUNTIES.

Expected That 1900 People WIN BE
Brought 10 savannah.
d. A. Baker of Royston, Ga, was
in the city yesterday TO make arrange
ments for the running of an excursion
TO Savannah from Franklin, Hart, Hall
Ebert Habersham and jackson coun-
ties. via Seneca, Bolton and Columbia,
on July 20. IL Is expected that more
than fifteen hundred excursionists will
be brought in. Many of the visitors
have never seen the ocean, and nearly
all viii go TO Tybee. one whole day
Will be speslt here. An exceedingly low
rate Of 1915 for the round trip has been
made.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-16
EventfuI History of the Statesman Who Was Master
in Politics and Finance.

on Lake avenue, in the west end Of
Cleveland, Hanna lived, when not in
Washington, with his wife and two
children, Ruth and Mabel, an ideal
happy American home life. His only
son, Daniel r. Hanna, married some
years ago and set up housekeeping for
himself He entertained largely and
was most hospitable but unostenta-
! tious host. though the family made no
pretens1ons to social leadership.
Hanna was not very pronounced in
his religious views. His wife is a con-
slstent member of the Episcopal church
and ne was a vestryman of their par
lsh, though not a communicate
RELATIONS WITH MCKINLEY.
His first meeting with William Nc
Kinley was in an Ohio courtroom.
where a labor dispute waI ! ing tried.
and Idr. Mckinley was the COT 1seI on
the side opposed to Mr.. Hanna. Mr..
Hanna was so impressed with the
conduct of Mr.. Mckinley at that trial
that he sought the Acquaintance of the
future Governor and future President,
and this acquaintance ripened into
war friendship.
Mr.. Hanna's opportunity to make
Mr.. Mckinley the Presidential candi-
date came four years later, in 1896.
Hanna began the work of getting the
delegates for Mckinley at least two
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-16

ness as head of the firm of Hanna,
Garretson & Co.
Young Mark, after going through tne
public schools of Cleveland, entered the
employ of his fathers firm, and on the
death of his father. in 1862, assumed
control of the business. In 1861 the
grocery firm was dissolved and he be-
came a member of the firm of Rhodes
& Co. He had married in 1854 Miss
Augusta Rhodes, a daubhter of the
senior member of the firm, and on the
retirement of Rhodes in 1887 became
the head of the firm. which he reor-
ganized under the name of NJ. A. Hanna
& Co.. which position he held up TO
the time of his death.
In 1887 he organized and equipped the
Cleveland Transportation Company,
one of the largest lines operating on
the great lakes. On the organization
of the Union National Bank he was
elected it's president. All these enter
prises brought him good returns and
Hanna was noted as man of wealth.
and resources long before he entered
public life.
Though always taking an active IN
terest in politics he made his debut on
the national carpet only in 1884. when
he was sent as a delegate at large to
the Republican National Convention.
He went again as a district delegate III
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-16

New Lisbon), Columbiana County
Ohio, September "a, 1887, in the same
corner of the Buckeye State where John
Sherman, Garfield and William McKin-
ley first saw light. His father was
Leonard Hanna, one of the Virginia
Quakers who came to the Old Domin-
ion in the early days. The Hannas for
generations have been influential peo-
pie in Shelby County, Kentucky Middle
Tennessee, New Orleans, Central Ar
kansas and Missouri. All of these were
of the same stock from which Mark
Hanna sprung and of closer kin than
is reckoned near in Scotland. His
mother was a Miss Converse, born in
Vermont, and a Presbyterian in reli-
gion.
PARENTS OF STATESMAN.
OF this peculiar union of cavalier
Quaker on the one side and New Eng
land Presbyterian on the other came a
strong, sagacious. honest and MASTER
full leader of men, who for a full decade
past has been a fore figure in the coun-
ellis of his party and the halls of ma
tional legislation.
His father was physician and later
a merchant in Cleveland, Ohio whittier
the family removed in 1852, when the
population was but 25O00. Leonard
Hanna, on going to Cleveland. EN-
barked in the wholesale grocery bust
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-16
Typhoid Fever Closes the Career
of the Notable Ohioan.
Career

intense severity of the infection, and
the outlook at first seemed bright.
Since Sunday, the 9TH, the progress
of the fever became more marked,
there being a gradual rise in the tenn
perature from day to day, and by
Wednesday the evidences of a severe
toxic condition were such as to make
the physicians in attendance anxious
as to the ultimate outcome, though.
counting somewhat on Mr. Hanna's
| indomitable viii, they continued to be
hopeful
"The early inability to retain nour-
ishment was finally overcome and the
case seemed to be progressing more
favorably. when on Friday last in the
afternoon the Senator had a severe
chill, a most unusual occurrence in
the course of typhoid. Following this
his temperature rose rapidly, reaching
105 that night, and the evidences of
profound toxemia were marked. Dur
ing the last days of Senator Hannas
illness he was able to retain the nour-
ishment given and responded in a way
little short of marvellous to every
treatment which was resorted to,
rallying promptly from a serious coll
lapse which at intervals followed the
chill of Friday. Saturday had been
such a favorable day that his physi-
clans took courage and even then
hoped for a favorable outcome. The
change for the worse came early this
morning and was followed by grad
ual failure of his strength, which al
ready had been overtaXed by the
severity Of the disease. His wonder
full recuperative power was such that,
though the end had been expected at
almost any time during the early
hours of Monday he clung tenaciously
to life until tonight, when he sue
cumbed"
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-16

eral Dick. Then Postmaster General
Payne rang the telephone, and, the
White House responding to his call, he
said:
away" thus conveying the news to
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
a large number of messages were
sent out by the Hanna family and by
Governor Herrick announcing the
death Throughout the evening there
was a steady stream of callers and
messages of coincidence, Secretary
Cortelyou, Speaker Cannon, Senator
Fairbanks of Indiana and John r. Nc
Lean of Ohio being among the earliest
of those personally to offer their re-
grets.
President Roosevelt called at the Ar
lington Hotel tonight personally to ex-
press his coincidence to the members Of
the late Senator Hanna's family. The
President walked to the hotel ulat-
tended. Some consideration has been
given by the President and several
members Of the Cabinet to the question
Of accompanying the funeral party to
the place Of interment of the late SEN
ator's remains in Ohio. The matter,
however, is still undecided.
The flags on the Capitol will be at
half-mast tomorrow and remain so
until after the funeral. The desk Of
Senator Hanna in the Senate chamber
Will be draped in mourning. There Will
be an official funeral in the Senate on
Wednesday, the body lying in state in
the Senate marble room in the morn
ing It is expected that the Gridiron
Club quartet viii participate in the SER
vices and sing the hymns This will be
done on account of Senator Hanna's s
intimate relations with the club. His
last public appearance was at the an
nual Gridiron dinner.
It is expected that three special trains
will go to Cleveland Wednesday morn
ing, one with the body, accompanied by
the Senator's family; another with the
Senators who will attend the funeral at
Cleveland. and another with the House
of Representatives committee.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-16
SENATOR MARCUS HANNA ANSWERS SUMMONS OF DEATH
AFTER a BRAVE BATTLE THAT AMAZED MEDICAL MEN

1888. A warm friend Of Senator John
Sherman, he was strong advocate for
his nomination for the Presidential
nomination and TO the last thought that
Sherman's eminent services were never
adequately recognized.
Hanna was one Of the men who ad-
vanced the means to relieve Mr.. Nc
Kinley's financial embarrassment In
1888. He took charge of his prelimin-
ary campaign for the Presidency In
1885, and so well did he conduct II
that he was chosen chairman or the
national committee and given the en-
tire conduct Of the campaign, which ne
carried to a successful issue. He was
the central figure also in the campaign
for McKinley's reelection in 1900
In 1886 President Cleveland appointed
Hanna to the very important position
Of one of the Government directors OF
the Union Pacific Railroad. In 1881
Hanna organized the West Republic
Mining Company Of Marquette, Mich,
becoming the president thereof. In
1882 he was elected to the presidency Of
the Pacific Coal and Iron Company Of
St. Paul and later became president Of
the Cleveland City Railway Company.
He organized and controlled many
other industries and enterprises. en-
ploying at a late date as many as
10000 men, and always sought and OBJ
tained the respect and friendship of his
men by dealing fairly with them. In
many years there was never a strike
in any one of the great enterprises
with which he was connected or any
trouble of an aggravated character.
His prominence in his party in the
national halls of legislation. as a man
of large affairs and his efforts to bring
about amicable relations between labor
and capital, led to his selection as the
head of the mOmentOus conference
lately held in New York City between
the representatives of the two sides of
the great question and to his being
made the head of the voluntary per-
manent commission TO arbitrate any
differences likely to arise between the
two.
Hanna's part in national affairs, both
domestic and foreign, is a matter of
recent history. but it may be said that
his action was cOgent and pronounced
and his motives of the highest order.
He was even tempered and never fret
ted about anything.
In his beautiful home Windemere,
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-16
TALKING OF A SUCCESSOR.
Many Will Aspire to the Mantle OF
the Late Senator.

CINCINNATI. Feb 15.-As the Ohio
Legislature is now in session Senator
Hanna's successor viii not be appoint
ed by thetG Governor. but at once elevat-
ed for the terms expiring in March.
1905 and March. 1911 Less than seven
years ago Hanna. who had never be-
fore held Office. succeeded John Sher-
man as Senator He was reelected
last month. During the past week
there has been much comment about
the Senatorial succession. Among the
names mentioned in this connection
have been those OF Governor Herrick.
Charles P. Taft and George B. Cox OF
Cincinnati. ]. H. HOyt OF Cleveland.
General ] Warren Keifer OF Spring
field. General A. w. Jones Of YOungs-
town. Congressmen Dick, Grosvenor,
Burton. Nevin and WarnOCk.
Mr. Hanna lived in Northeastern and
Senator Foraker in Southwestern Ohio.
1t is claimed by some that geograph-
ical conditions are likely to add to the
chances of Governor Herrick OF Con-
gresham Dick, who reside In lake dis
tricts.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-16
SENATOR'S BRAVE FIGHT.
PHYSICIANS Say Resistance to the Dis
case Was Remarkable.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Dr. e. p.
Carter of Cleveland, one of the attend
ing physicians, tonight made the fol-
lowing statement regarding Mr.. Han
mas illness:
Senator Hanna died quietly at
twenty minutes to Z tonight. after a
most superb fight against a very vir-
ulent attack of typhoid. The Senator
had not been well for some weeks,
but had been confined to his bed only
during the past fifteen days.
From the early course Of the dis
ease there was no evidence as to the
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-16
MAsrERFUL LEADER OF MEN.
Popularity of Marcus A. Hanna Due
TO His General Manner.

TO His General Manner.
MARK" Hanna, as he was popularity
known, was one of the most unique
and forcefuI characters ever known in
American politics. He combined in his
personality many qualities which made
Caesar. Mirabeau and Napoleon great
Though his first appearance in national
politics was in 1884, within very few
years his name was on every tongue
from Eastport, Maine, to San Diego
California, and he was recognized as
one of the mighty men" of his party
Without having done preliminary SER
vice in the minor places he became
United States Senator first by appoint
ment to a vacancy in 1897, and in 1898
bv election of his State Legislature
All through sheer force of intrinsic
merit as a man of brains, integrity and
forcefulness.
Hanna was born at Lisbon (then
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-07
,,Sntel" Soc Sroium's 81. &C.
6nrtstag.

vOntel" Soe Broun, Der ebruiir=
oi9e Sransicript=glert in Der @ountp.
@lerts-Sffice. empfing beute anldBli9
ieines 81. @eburtstages biele Gratula=
tionen. .Ontel" Soe betleibet fein
Nmt felt 1875, als ibm BON ieinem
Nefen Nuitin $. Bro!un, tpel9er oa=
mails @Duntp=@lerf mar, Der Poiten n
iibertragen tpurbe.
gr lit Der dlteite NOD lebenbe Gtaats=
8eamte, benn i'm Sabre 1887 mar er
Der erite Iiiilfent bes Staats=9eeretdrs
8or 81 Sabren tpurbe er in Snbiana
sur aObotatur 5ugelaKen; 25 Sabre
lang mar er in Wafbington, 8. s.,
prdibent unb General 8etriebsleiter
Der Wafbineton unb @eoreetotpn @as
2i9bt So.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-07
s resco rben ber u m q T.
ga m at teb Mffociation.

S resc conbent ber u m a +
gam teb Nffneiation. n.
@lepeIanb, O., z. Mai. Sn
Der 9ibung bes Jabresconbentes Der
Mmalgamateb 9lffociatinn Der esron,
Steel & Sin Worfers tpurbe Der Be=
ri9t bes Geeretdrs erhattet, moraus
fi6 er9iebt, oaB mdbrenb bes lebten
Sabres $50, 600 our nnterfhbuns bon
Strites beraussabt uurben unb bab
Der Organization iebt sesen 40, 600
Witglieber angeb6ren. 8eIonberes
Sntereiie aei9te iid i'm gonbent FIR Die
8 2obnberbdltnifIe i'm Often. Der ger-
banb bat big iebt reselmdBig 2Obn-
fallen fiir oas Offlide 8ebiet aufaefeut,
uelde iebo9 ni6t bea6tet tpurhen, uno
man beabfiGtist, barin Wanbelj su
f9affen uno auf Dur6fabruns Der
GOrberunsen 3u beffeben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-07
Cine 6 om6bie ber Srrun.
get n.

II.
@incinnati, o., z. Mai. =
Cine @om6ois Der Srrungen, Die aber
far berI6iebene perionen febr ernfe
Golgen baben fann, bat als ibr Opfe,
einen betannten bieiisen @sf6dfts.
mann, 9errn Sames Maguire, be,
i'm DtDnroe 0otel ipobnt. Ct murbe
ndmIi9 irrtbiimli9ertpeiie trob Ieiner
energif6sn protefe in Dos Mrbeitsbaus
geianbt, mdbrenb Der tuirfli9 f1ulbi9.
Maguire, Der ben 0ornamen Soiept
bat, BON Der officiellen 8ilofd9e polI=
ftdnbis beri9wunoen 1T. Sames Ma.
guire aber batte al Die WiBli9feiten
zines @in3ugs i'm Nrbettsbaus mitau-
MAIDEN, oas 9aar tpuroe ibm 9latt
abgeIdnitten, 9emeini6aftli6 nit atuei
9te9ern muBte er elm Bab nebmen unb
oann fid bic befannte Strdfingsflei-
bung. beite5enb aus einen grDberl
nit breiten f9uar3en unb meiBen @trei=
fen Gnle9en.
Nm 25. Npril berbaftete poli3iit
Batf9e einen eetuiHen Soiepb Maguire
unter Der Nnflage Der Srunfenbeit, unb
ba er ii9 in iebr mangelbafter f6rper.
li9er 8erfaiiung befano, muBte ct In
bas 0ofpitol 9eianot nerben. Nm fol-
9enben Wfontag bra9te &e9tsanwalt
Scott Bonbam feinen Greunb unb
&e9tstlienten. 9erru Sames Maguire,
aud in bas 6oipital. 9lm barauffols
genben SOnnerftag foute Die gegen So=
iepb Masuire I'm poli3ei9eri9t borIie=
genbe Nnflage Der Sruntenbeit berban-
belt rerben, elm patrolmagen fubr mad
bem 5oipital unb tam nit Sames Ma.
guire 5uriid. Sept tpeib man alIer-
oin9s, baB SOiepb Masuire atpei Sage
na6 ieiner 8erbaftung als gebeilt unb
ni6tern aus oem 0Oipital entlaKen
tu0rben mar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-07
9mrdJ eiseae 9aaa
gnbet Sanes Mc5abben na9 elmer
&neiptour.

Jm Satnois Souie, 359 g. Sai=
nois Str., beging geifern Nbeno fur5
na6 z 11br Der 27=idbrige Sames Me=
GaOben 5elbfmorb. Die 2ei9e tpurbe
mad Der Worgue gebrabt.
Ser Selbfm6roer, Der erff 27 Sabre
alt 1T, fam anf9einenb an ben Goleen
eiaes ldngeren &auI6es leibenb gefern
Abeno in oas Slinots Souie, lieB fd
Elm 3immer geben unb ertldrte er noble
ft6 our &ubs begeben. Gtpa eins
balbe Stunbe fpdter tpurben bic 9auss
bebienfeten bur9 BEN Small zines
99uhes aufmerfiam. Mus benz 3irn=
met WcGabbens, bur6 Die SbitrriBert
berborquellenber pulberbampf mics
tbnen ben Weg.
Sic fanoen Wc6aoben bereits tobt,
auf Dem 8ette liesen in Der re9ter
Sanb belt ct nod ben Rebolper, nit
bem er fi4 bur9 einen @9uB ben
S9doel serf9mettert bate. gr mar
pollig anaefleioet. Sn feinen &rasen
bate er eine Garte gefeft, bic ben Sea-
men Sames McGaboen, 1886 proipect
Ctr. trug.
Ser @elbfm6rber mar elm Collector
unb mobnte unter Der aneeeebenen
Nbrelie nit ieiner bertpitttpetrn Mutter
Sina MeGabben. 9ie 2ei9e murbe
in Der Morgue bon eir1em 0erpanbten
nit 8eftimmtbeit ioentificirt. Ser
Soote bate neben anberen Wertbia9en
$35 in Baar bel fi9. gr mar tpie
feline Nngeb6rigen, bic fir iein 8e=
grdbniB 9srge tragen tuerben, 8efBer
elmer tpertbbollen Garm i'm itibli9en
Sbeile bes Gtaates.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-07
11niere @aHer3mfmbr.
Die l1riaebe bes perninberten 9ruds

Sbne 3meifel tperoen fi6 biele Der
&unben ber Snbianapolis Mater 60.
iiber bas uneemein tribe Nusieben bes
ibnen gehern gelieferten @afers GEE
uunbert baben. Sie sroBen 2eitiings=
r0bren Der @ompaenie, tpel6e Die Jil=
triranlage nit Der Wef Wafbingtorl
Str. pumpitation berbinben, ipurben
our9 Die leBten &esenifitrme unbueber,
f9memmungen ieoo9 10 bei6dbist, baB
eine Reparatur berielben unbebingt
por9enommen tuerben muBte. Da bie=
fes 5uglei1 eine bern,inberte MaHersu=
fuhr beoeutet, tpel6e fid BEL einem gt6=
Beren Jeuer als biellei9t iebr na9tbei=
Zig fir bic 8 26i9arbeit ertpeiien t6nnte,
10 madte ber gbef Der 6euerpebr ben
8orf9lds in einem foI6en Sale bas
SluBmafer birect in bic &Dbren au
letten.
Bon tuel9er Nusbebnung bic bonn
9ohmaher an9eri9teten @ddoen iinb,
ldBt fi6 lei9t srieben tpenn man be-
bentt, oaB BON Sa9berifdnbisen ole
3eit Der &eparaturen auf faft einen
Wonat angeeeben tuirb. Sos MaHer
iebo9 miro bieGei6t fdon beute ooer
morgen mieoer In fetner setp6bnfiden
&larbeit, uenn au9 ni9t in 10 GROCER
Guantitdt mie bisber eeIiefert tperoen.
Sa beiBt es alfo nit Der @ottesgabe
fpariam umseben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-07
2oeal=

Sas bemoeratifbe Staats gomite
bat an Die 9emocraten beg gtaates
etnen Gufruf erlaiien, in pel6em es
oarauf aufmertiam ma9t, baB bier am
SOnnerfas ben IL. Mai, 8ormittaas
IL ubr in Der SpmIinion SaIe cine
Characterization itattfinbet, in tuel-
der Selegaten unb Stelpertreter fir
ote semocratifde 9ational= =@onpention,
tpel9e am 6. Suli 1904 in ct. 2ouis
ab9ebalten tpiro, erudblt tperben.
Die Sele9aten Der berIdieoenen @on=
areB=Siftricte tperben ii9 am Meittuo9
ben II. Mai Nbenbs 7:3O i'm @taatss
baufe berfammsln.
Sn oieien Sifricts=Neriammlunqen
tperoen 81 erudblen iein: 2 Deleaaten
unb 2 gteubertreter 3ur gaational.
@onbentton, l @leetor, / W1itqlieb beg
@omttes fir 8egeln unb oermanente
Organization, Wfitslieo beg Counties
ftir geglaubisuneen unb l U1italieb
bes @Onites fir &eiolutionen, l gice=
9rdfbent Der Contention unb | 6alFs=
Seeretdr Der Contention. 9ie @Dmi=
tes beriammeln fib an bemielben Mbeno
um 9 16r i'm @ranb Sotel.
Sas geratbunas (advisory) @omite
bes republicanif6en 9taatss@omites lit
| ieBt enbli@ sufammenseiellt. 9as=
ielbe ieBt fi6 wie fOlet 3uiammen:
l. Siifrict, 9abib &ronenberaer.
@bansbiae; 2. 9iftrict, Oscar %.
Shper, 8lOomfielb; 8. Diifrict, q. s.
SePauu, Seem 4lbanp; 4. 9iftrtct,
2incOln @rabens, Mabifon; 5. Dt=
ffrict, 8. S. 6uoeins. Meartinsbine;
6. Siffrict, Omen 8. Carr, &ufbbiGe;
z. Sifrtct, @aploro Sapfins, Snoia=
napOlis; 8. Stfrict, @eoree %. gerg=
man; 9. Sitriet, Sobn 6. gDingate,
Winaate; 10. 9itriet, DiurrD Sur=
ner, 6ammDnb; IL. 9iftrict, gilbert
6. gearB, peru; IL. Silfrict, .. 90.
@briftie, 2igonier; 13. Sifrict, ssames
%. State, @lfbart.
Nuf Der am 18. Wai in Der Somlin=
ion Sale itattfinbenben repubIifanif9en
@ountp=@Onbention miro na6rf9etn=
lid folgenbes 9ifet aufgeftellt merbsn:
Staats= =Nnpalt- t-gbarles 8. 8ene=
Dict.
59aBm.-Oliber g. gnslep.
@beriff-@oDarb IS. @ourbier.
&i6ter beg geri6ts fir iugenbli9e
Strdflinge George %. Stubs.
@Or0ner-0arrp 9. Sutetpiler.
@ountD @ommiifdre = Sobn Mc.
@regor unb Sobn Me@augbep.
gurbenor -9enrn %. &lausmann.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-07
Yultsetlt6es.

Sn einem 5treite bradte
girb Springer benz go. 2614 Ot
Mi9igan Str. nobnenben Nrt6ur
2amm nebrere S6nitttpunben BEL, bic
BON Or. Worris berbunoeu murben.
Springer III nod ni6t berbaftet.
Sobn @arfon, Elm frtiberer
8u6balter, 920 g. Relaware ctr.
pobnbaft, tuurbe seitern unter benz
8erba6te oes &leinbiebifabIs berbaftet.
ST 1T bef6ulbi9t, aus ben Nnlagen
beg glinben-4iDls pfanaea sefoblen
3u 6aben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-07
sioiette Demotratiiter Glmb.

Ser erIt bor einisen Woden organi=
firte 9tibfeite 9emofratifde Club biett
am Greita9 Nbenb in ieiner @lubbaae
404 Gentufp Nbe. eire 8eriammlung
ab, tpel6e einen febr entbuliafif6en
8erlauf nabm. Ser Club bat aablrei9e
neue Wit9lieber erbalten unb berielbe
tpirb iebenfals, tpenn bic Wabl- -@am=
pagne i'm @rnite besinnt, cine Der an-
9eiebenffen bemofratiI9en Orsaniia-
tionen Der Stabt fein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-07
Watfeter= =Gonfereits,

Ste 9elegaten gu obiger 8ersini9uns
finb erfu9t, fih morsen (eonntag),
8ormitta9s 10 llbr, ptinftli9 unb bon.
sdbli9 in Der @olumbia=9alle einaufin=
ben, um ben Beri9t beg S9abmeifers
ent9egen5unebmen, ibre @infrittsfarten
ab3ure9nen unb tiber bas peitere
S6iffal Oieier gereinisung gu bera=
tben unb 3u beidlieBen.