davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-25
WonsHAM ExcHAsGr.

Mr.. Ediiot Sir;
Here | come again WIN NY
foolishness
Health is good in this part eX-
cent the Rosola is raging TO ter
,,ble rate throughout our country
Edward Preston and wife OF
Mountain Grove we're vis,tlhS ~
lat,yes 10 this part SATURDAY
night.
don,t know where 4. goes
every Sunday but ! guess Una
Anna knows. :,
Where do you think that j
,oes on his great big white hors'
Thomas Peckium made . bus
liuess trip to Hartsvll'e Friday
c \ Rayborn is preparing y
# Mia n large store House aud IN
odd fellows are going to rms
S. ,he nppor story OF The bn \,
ks IA organize an Odd Fel'o
y Lodge there.
~ The saw and grist mil az u
-" =" Mace Is rushing business
Nslla Hughes was the we'co'
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-25

We understand lIeic Is Y Dc "a1
livery business starr M. from n'"S'', /,
q NJ, Grove, Bert Mcclure % Y" pe
Prop
lanes s,iIley must mean business ne
/. deem going 10 Mcco,s m"s' every
sunday and some times through ''e
week
For fear IL worring The editor we W.
rug on
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-25
lsMRREE ITEMS
Ey Jack and Jill .

rows
80. ,,, ror some lime
n,,,,,,ht wa yould send in a few
-" ;an,
.an ~, nroe.
lOtS on S'i"" "''
emu
,,arro wos seen Going
l@U'' IL. urov mare
up the ROAD o'i ms So !,
following wo, wo' ''A' ""
ouoss .ouis thinks he womb ~
soon walk.
~, ,a colf died
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-25
nUGGlNs ITEMS.

ilUGGlNS ITEMS.
By Black.eye and Blueeyo. 4
Here We come after weeks "n'
gents.
snowy weather at present.
= Mr.. John Beatty made u business
l-ipto M Grove last week
/, Miss Oma Coble is reported u"
better at tins writing,
Mr. W. A. Clark will haze Tor
viii leave for Oklahoma IN u 10"
days.
Mr. David Reed and one
Al,,dre wcrc married last Wednr''
!av we wish them much 10y.
Mr.. George Barnes and VIE
Harry Tate and Tom Cashhlcr
taken dinner with Mr. Roper '"S'
Saturday,
The boys who went oil rom '"'
,,r,y without payin6 are request
ad 10 come back and pay,
Perry Burch and wife lett 'o'
Kansas las. week 10 visit his moth
er.in.law which IL SICK
,oe rate has finished mp NJ
chicken house, we guess his WI
/. going 20 raising chickens
lobn Beatty went to Freeman
last sunday Evening, how about
Dora.
oh Susie how would yon ike
90 TO another ple-suppe''
lohr Y, was seen knocking '
o0ow on, Of that strait and oarr'
patb that leads 10 F. Murrs.
oh. Henry have you and the
hovs s,en that ghost any ms
Tint YOU seen the other ms
eommiug from JAll-Vl'le'
MARY wants a 'a'''
And Henry Tate
Said he would be her "a'e'
I.ire Beatty is staying at
home OF Perry Eurch While ~
way.
oh. Henry why didn't you
the other day Laura was at u
guess he thought th"' '''"
there;
On "Flossy" was IT, dow
your house the last time '; y"" ,
him. ! bet H; would IKE
down there again;
Oh, girls "Blacs Eyed a n.
Eyed" hasn't heard from h'''s
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-25

he has leIt bu. | guess Arihoa Nay
Arthur +. is talking about gong
o Mansfield on a VISIT sllePs y.
yi,l be glad TO see him "E'acE rye
md Blue Eye knows. la, ha"'a'
II YOU want good meal 20 TO y. J''
Kelley and Go.
Mr.. Arthur l'lugglns was seen 30
no toward Nj. - y, Ia, SUNDAY ,
wonder what the attraction IS down
there.
oh. Bob II. hage you 'radea
horses any more.
lief nlacn and wife, John Woods
David Black, and John BETTY callc'
ON Mr.. Iirschkys Sunday evening
Him Coble and iIarve Slurr say
some OF the boys goes with lazy girls
Ibut tEcy 70 with the smart grls'
Miss Anthony Roger has bee
STAYING al W. T. BAYS TOR the la
two weeks.
Well ! guess will quit for tn
: time As news is scarce, we WIN y
Z yop al adnc.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-25

-,aN.nr-r,l,cnuvys ay'u'S."' -,
M,.so, ;nven, re this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
CLASS is A SMALL ONE.
PRINCETON "THEOLOGS."
Many Brilliant Mem 4mong the
Thirty-SeUen to Get Degrees.

Princeton. y. J. May CspeciaD.-The ninety
second annual commencement exercises OF the
princeton Theological Seminary were begun to-day
N Miller Chapel when the annual sermon was
preached before the graduating class ard the Lords
supper was celebrated Tie Rev. DR.. John Fox. OF
New-Ycrk, presided. and the Rev Dr. Samuel T.
Lowrte, OF Philadep hia a member OF the board OF
directors, preached the ser mon.
DR.. Lowrfe took fo- his theme The Ministry
Warfare" He said IN part:
II this class would go forth efficiently equipped
for the ministry, it must understand that the min
istry Is warfare and that il is individual con-
met While We are weak. the weapons are strong.
ana II Is God who directs the blow The object OF
this seminary IS TO bind you together that when
YOU go out into the world you may the same
weapons and conduct the same battle AGAINST
wrong The enemies thoughts in the citadels OF
mems minds. evil thoughts and systems Of thought
against which the warfare must be waged. This
ministry calls for daring. daring TO go forth TO
aoase the world Do not be caught in the mood OF
glortfytng the world. Abase H. and let God take
care OF the cKaltation OF man. Do this al you will
be mighty power IN the magnificent az W OF the
ministry.
The annual meeting Of the board Of ch tors viii
Be held tomorrow afternoon. and ~ robable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
JUST ONE YEAR OLD.
The HANOVER SAFE DEPOSIT CON-
PANY AND ITS BIG STEEL VAULT

On May 1. 1904. the Hanover safe De-
DOsit Company. on the ground floor OF ths
Hanover Bank Building. No. Nassau-st. New
York completed the first year Of its existence
as a corporation and Is custodian OF its cIi-
ents valuables.
Being the newest safe deposit company IN
the city. the Hanover challenges comparison
with its older rivals, for in planning and erecting
its magnificent twenty two story building rishr
in the heart CT the financial district the Hano-
Yer National Bank, with which the safe Deposit
company Is affiliated, evidently determined that
an that was newest, best and most up-tO-date
IN Jhe way or aids 70 security should be
oOdied IN It's great strong box and that Il should
form an integral part OF the building IN which
II is located. So banker. architect builder and
mechanlclan worked together on the foundation
plans before q brick OF the towering structure
was laid or designed. AS a consequences, the
Hanover safe Deposit Company claim with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09

OF all the accumulated experience or ri.
pas, and mat they are m a position to offer
ana excellent facilities FOR handling their cIi-
SnlS business Their vault 20 feet in length
measurement IL the largest in the cf1y n h
built OF 5-tnch thick chrome steel sTlYrolInf4a5
oy SIX inches OF hreproonns. Between the fire
proSnhs ana the chrome steel on all sides Ia an
electric inning, so that the slightest disturbances
VIII give warning and summon the assistance
and investigating organization that are aIvraNrs
WITHIN immediate reacI. not only in the shape
OF It's own armed guards. VINO are on d1Itv dav
and night in and near the vault. but OF other
NEARBY forces that are auxiliary 10 its own.
The Hanover Safe Deposit Conpany's prem
Ises are on TIA ground floor. the entrance being
on a level with the street.
On entering the steel vault the visitor ia
struck cy the purity OF the air the result he
Is told OF q carefully planned system OF ven
tlatiOn, by which a circulation OF cool drv air
itself, but throughout the entire premises 80
mat even during the hottest days OF the sum
mer season the atmosphere Is kept at a pleasant
and wholesome temperature. enabling clients TO
attend 70 their affairs with the maximum OF
comfort and satisfaction.
The safes in the vault are OF chron1a staal
with antique bronze finish having the effect OF
hammered copper This fnish was adopted on
against rust.
With the strongest wants and the most in
genious doors and locks thar human ingenuity
can devise. there Is sJilI one great danger that
Is dreaded, and that is a lock out" This
Is The nightmare CT the ordinary safe de-
post vault, TOr the best OF machinery sticks and
becomes Unrnana geable at times. When his
happens y may result in a catastrophe, or in a
serious and lrreparabe loss 10 many OF the GUS
toners, for they may be prevented from reach
Ing the contents OF their safes for DAYS while
the officers and their trusted mechanics are
making frantic and feverfsh efforts day and
night TO remove the obstruction. The LANCER
or a lock out is reduced TO a minimum by tina
Hanover Safe Deposit COMPANY It's sixty ION
doors and vestibu!es ara in duplicate. Thers
Is one at either end OF the vault each a COUNTER
part OF the other. with the same safeguards
and the same attachments So that II tlla urv-
expected should happen 20 either door not a
moments delay or Inconvenience would be sus-
rered by the clients. II would merely be a
question OF entering by the door at the 5thar
end OF the vault.
Taking IL altogether therefore. any one hsv-
ing a safe in this cOmDaly'5 vaults need noe
De harassed by doubts as TO whether his prop
erty is secure from thieves and IRE. or whether
he viii be able 70 get AZ Il when he wants it
Excellent and ample accommodations ara
provided for clients-a large number Of coupon
rooms. with daylight illumination and perfect
ventilation; two sound proof board rooms for
the Use or customers. ladies' waiting ROOMS and
al the other cOnvenienCes that a liberal and
farSeelnE management could suggest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
FOR NEGRO SEGREGATION.
President Hyde Far0rs 1t in School
Church and SOciety.
IBT rElEcB4PH 10 ruE rRBcNE. ]


Brunswick Me. May S-PreslCert William,
De Witt Hyde of Bowdoin College who has re-
Gently returned from a trip through the South.
where he made study of the negro question.
addressed q large audience at the C0ngrega-
uOn&l church this evening The Race Prob
lem IN the South Among the most fu-porta ut
statements he made in outlining Il possible
programme of action in dealing with the prob
len are the following:
Suffrage Is not the right OF any race as a
race, but OF those individuals Of race who are
able To exercise il with intelligence and re-
sponsibility. Granting the suftrage 10 thriftless
and initerate negroes was the gigantic bunder
or the North: Withholding the suffrage from in
teiiisent and responsible negroes would be an
even greater blUnder II generally adopted by
the South. Punishment OF brutal crimes COM
mltted by members Of one race against mem
bers of another race must he swift, sure and
severe. but the protection Of white and black
alike demands that such punishment be by due
process of law
Segrega ton in school, church and society
wherever the negroes are numerous IL in the
interests OF racial integrity and racial rogress
Industrial opportunity must be opened TO the
negro Of trained and approved efficiency Wher-
ever adjustment between the races is difficult
and relations are likely TO be strained, there
must be the greatest practica bic restriction of
the sale and use OF alcoholic liquors Out
spoken condemnation OF Illicit intercourse be-
tween the races as the lowest depth OF degra-
dation must be visited upon guilty white men
and negro women by all decent people OF both
races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09

TripIert OF DufaeId W. Va. who becomes the as
Church in Nsw-YorE Jity' and Edward j Rnsse
or Colwyn. Penn. president OF the Young Mems
West Brighton church, OF staten island.
are r OF ''ea cans I nVS b 9sen aeeGRtea
church OF Delaware CITY, Del: Henry G. Howard.
Primrose Ne0 to the First Church OF Crystai
y Oak; Charles E: Raynal. Bessemer, Ala To
new church in Birmingham, Ala; John r
Ripon College football team 10 assist his father
W Nicholas eiovarstown, Nd. the second colOred
work among his people in the South ~
or the remainder Of the class. those who have
Good. Denver, member OF the debating team
whIch Won from Harvard in 1901 Gerritt Verkyl
Testament study; Hugh Brown, Belfast. Ire: G.
SiaSse Donald s. CarmiebseI Sal1mes Ni eh IN the
lie, Erin Ont, George NJ HOwertOn. Greenville
Harold Nj. Robinson. White Bear Mimi who Re.
ceiyed the fellowship IN apOlogetics; Charles W.
of the Alma college football team. and Cornelius
Span. Orange County Iowa
The commencement exercises at Union Semi
mary began yesterday with cOnnunfou in
Adams Chapel. Professors Marvin R Vincent
and Charles Cuthbert Hall Oficiated AT &
O'Clock this afternoon the Rev. DIR. Charles A
Briggs will celebrate the thirtieth anniversary
OF his connection with the seminary faculty.
He Is to address the students and faculty on
The Hlgner Theological Education The adj
dress also signalizes Professor Briggs transfer
TO the chair Of theological encyclopaedia and
symbOlcs. recently founded as one OF the frsr
of a series OF graduate pr0fessOrships
Commencement exercises occur on Tuesday,
evening, and include the presentation OF Dip
Tomas by John Crosby Brown president II the
seminary trustees. the comforting of degrees by
President Charles. Cuthbert Hall OF the semi
nary and an address to the class by Professor
Marvin r. Vincent
The local theological seninaries which win
hold commencement exercises within a few siavs
In numbera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
MAKING Up THE NATIONAL CONVENTIONS
PROGRESS OF THE WORK OF CHOOSING THE MEN
WHO WILL NAME THE PRESIDENTIAL C4NDJD 4TES

Republican National Convention ekoHa the Democratic Ma
to
adding 6S pledged
the last week ffOur delegates
Par The following Republican be held this ~ M
Idaho and NeW Tuesday Maryland Wednesday and
be fuors.
on Tuesday Indiana On "ednes day and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
The 100000 DRAFT HERE.
Secretary Shaw Brought It from Washington
Last Night.

/" a2lington May s.-The Treasury warrant for
S'"ne 20 10 be delivered 20 J. P. Morgan g. Co. OF
-7"-Iork. on account OF the Panama Canal pur-
eAase TaS taken 10 that city tonight by Secre-
t1fy shaw. Il wiz be delivered By the Secretary
- 1Ne AorEans tomorrow. The Secretary also
o'A WIN him certain bonds. which have been de-
.'ai'ea with me government security for public
-.-lIe's' which are 70 be returned 10 the banks
~ endering their deposits
e. a. Edwards. private secretary 10 Secretary
- ---1. accompanied him 70 New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
SOUTH D4KOTA.

South Dakota elected eight delegates. The
state convention. held at Sioux Falls on May I.
chose as delegates-at-large O. A Ringsrua' OF
Ely Point: Harry Goddard, Of Edgemont; r.
"a r-,scor OF DeadwoOd: c. E. Warner. Of Bry-
ant. r. II. Davis OF Planldnton: John Hughes.
OF Gettysburg; " L Finch. OF Webster. and T.
p. andrews. OF Geddes. They were instructed for
Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
KENTUCKY.

DAKOTA, and delegates were SieCteu dL
mary in the District OF Columbia
KENTUCKY.
Kentucky elected twelve delegates. The State
convention. held at Louisville on May B. chose
as delegates-at-large Ex-Governor William o.
Bradley Of Lancaster; Richard p. Ernst. Of
Covington. George ". Long. Of Leitchheld and
z f Underwood. Of Frankfort. They were in
structed for Roosevelt.
These district delegates were chosen:
I'D District Convention held at Russel!yllle
May >. chose delegates T J. sparks and
Walker Wilkins They instructed for
ROOseN cit
IVth District Convention. held al Shepardsvllle
MAY 2 chose delesates John ". Lewis and
II. Frank TroutUan. They were Inshricted Tor
Roosevelt
Xth District Convention. held AZ Mount Sterling
on Nav : chase ~ delegates a @. Garrett, OF
Clark County. and :. II. l3owhng, or Pike Co4n-
~ They were Instructed Tor Roosevelt
XIth District Convention. hetd at LONDON on Aprfl
% chose A. deiegates James O. Dent, n or
Pulaski County and J. @. Forrester OF Harlan
County Trey were not Instructed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
SCATTERING DISTRICT ELECTIONS.

XVIII New-York District Convention. held az
Malone. May 8. chose as delegates state SEN
ator George r. Malby. OF St Lawrence County.
and AssemblymGn H. Wallace knapp or tHhtoh
County. They instructed for Roosevelt
IIld Iowa District Convention held az waterloo on
May Z chose delegates .. ~ Giilett and r 3
Ellsworth. They were instructed for Roosevelt.
Il Virginia and the Illd and IN south
Carolina districts. delegates not reported al the
time OF their election have Deen CHOSEN ana n
sfrrern1 Tor RonseNelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
MICHIGAN.
Michigan elected six district delegates,

ma District Convention held al Battle Creek on
May 3, chose delegates I.Ucius NJ Wing OF
CoidH3ter. and r A RhoetHusberger. Of Hills
- dale. They We're not instructed.
AItl District Convention held a Clare May 8,
chose as delegates Theodore Schmidt. OF Reed
CITY. and Andrew B. DouEherty. Of Elk Rapids.
They were instructed for Roosevelt.
With District Convention held Detroit May >,
chose rs delegates Franklin Sayre. OF Flushing.
ana W c. Huntington, Of Howell. They were
not instructed
IXth District Convention. held at Ludington
May o. chose as delegates Thomas Munroe of
MuskegOn. and c. A Palmer. OF Manistee They
were instructed for RO0seve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
LOUISIANA.

Louisiana elected four delegates The State
convention Oily White. held at Ne"-orleans on
May 3. chose as delegates-at-large Ex-Governor
Henry c. yYarrnoth General ". J. Behan. Pearl
vy,gbt and I. : SUTTON. They were instructed
for Roosevelt. Another State convention BLACK
and TAM held the week before elected four
deleyates-at-Iarge and instructed them for
Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
SC4TTERNG DISTRICT ELECTIONS.

AEIIItu Ohio District Convention. held at Alliance
on NV 8 chose rs delegates Rhodes 7. Greg
0r--. NJ Canton. ana Thomas J. Mcnamara, CT
Youngstown. They favor the nomination OF
w =. Hearst
ND Maine District Convention. held AZ FAIRFIELD on
May r. chose IS delegates Charles +. Johnson,
~ WareTville and Albert ,. Page Of FAIRFIELD.
Tbeg are -r--srr1cted and cnmmitred 70 can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
TO CHICAGO.
OF 7e8 Chosen, 576 Are Instructed
for Rooser,eIt

hshty-four delegates to the Republican Ma
-Oat@i convention have been chosen since The
itt'one last taels OF delegates elect was pub
elale conventions we're held last week
in Kentucky. Louisiana, Colorado and south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
NEW-JERSEY.


New-Jersey elected four district delegates.
IXth District Convention. held in Jersey city
MAY g. chose "a delegates William J. Davis. II
Harrison, and William George Nelson. of Jersey
city They We're not instructed
KIN District Convention. held mt jersey city on
MAY g. chose delegates Mark NJ. Fa gan. ~
Jersey CITY. and Aaron A. Baldwin, Of Ao5Okel.
They not Instructed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
TOT4LS TO D4TE.

% 10 date 34s delegates have been elected.
N!nety-fou- are instructed for Alton 2. Parker,
atty-rWo Tor W r. Hearst. and four for Rich
arc Olney- The rest are uninstructed. APP
pended is bic Of delegates-elect Of States
and Territories, showing their preferences so
far as Indicated
DELEGATES AND PREFERENCES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
DELEGATES AND PREFERENCES
Par.er.Hearst aernaaa. o!asr. : - ~

STATE AND TERRITORIAL CONVEN-
TONS viii be held this week as follows:
District Of Observation-Disclosures, Nav II
Florida-Pr.maries Nay 10
4nclans-IncianapOli May IL
OTHER STATE AND TERRITORIAL CON
MENTIONS have been called for the following
dates
Alabama Montgomery, Nay -.
AflzonR-T Tucson. May %.
Arkansas-Hot Springs. June Il
SdiIorIra-Santa Cruz. May l6.
Soiorado-Denver. June :.
Seorgia--Atanra. JEue J.
haWah-HOnolulu June o.
1aaho-Weiser June 8.
l4inois-springfeld. June 81
indian rerritOry-Durant, June is.
hentucky-LOuisville. June :.
MaTyland-BaltiTnOre, May %.
Mlchigan-Detroit. June J.
y lnnesota--Duiuth June -.
lssippi-JackEon June 10.
alissour1-JOplin. June %
aontaIla--Great Fails. May IL
Neurasks-LincOln. June ].
Nofth CarOllna-Greensboro, June %
NORM DakOta-Fargo. June Il
Oho-Columbus. May "a.
5klaAona-Anadarko. June J.
5outh Carolina-Columbia, May il.
.eflnessee Nashville. May %.
Lexas-San Antonio. June 81
Atah-salr Lake City, June =
Nermont-BuringtOn June -
nlfglnia-Richmond. June ..
"1sconsln-Milwaukee. May IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
WISCONSIN.
Wisconsin elected six district delegates

Wisconsin elected six district delegates.
WITH District Convention. held at Milwaukee
MAY 8, chose a. delegates -. r. Pfster and Z.
L. Phillips Of Milwaukee. They were not tn
stTuCtod.
Wiz District Convention. held NJ Milwaukee May
3. chose delegates A w James and ". L
Greene OF Milwaukee They not IN
stTucted
Kiln District Convention. held AT SpoOuer on April
% chose as delegates A. W. Mcleod. OF Bay
field and D. q. Coolidge. OF Dunn County.
They were instructed for Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
IOWA.
HARRINGTON.

washingror elected ten delegates. The state
convention. held ar Olympia on May 5. chose
these ter -e-egltes-at-Iarge: r. ". Starr, ".
7 gvharr. H. Z. Goodman. Z. C. Million. John
Y. rc--y T. C. Gilman. Frank B. Cole Henry
Flsckraa-. Frank Hogan and a. J. Splawn. No
i-sr-,cr!1-s We're given but the delegation was
directed 70 vc-e Is q urir. Seven Of the ten
DELEGATES favor X r. Hearst. Ex-senator
George Turner was Endorsed as a candidate tor
The Vice Presidential nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
COLORADO.

Colorado elected ten delegates The State
convention. held at Denver on May o. chose as
deiegates-at-l large ex-senator Edward O. VOL
colt. Governor J. II. Peabody. Thomas +. Walsh
" W. Dixon S. S. DOwner and a NJ Steven
son. They were instructed for Roosevelt John
W. Springer was recommended for the Vice
Presidential nomination,
District delegates were elected as follows;
Ist District Convention, held al Denver on Nay s
chose as delegates John ". Springer ana ". 3.
Miner They instructed Lor aoosstslt,
La District Convention, hsld AZ S4eA"Ooo springs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09

Arkansas-Little Rock May II.
CsntOrnia-Sacrament May IS
Iowa-Des Moines. May IS
Northumberland Rapids. May IS
NebrRska-LincOIn. May Is.
New mpshire-Cencord. May IT.
North Caroiina-(freensborO May Is.
North Dakota-Fargo. May Is.
Ohio-COlumbUs May II
Wisconsin Madison City. May Is.
Wyoming City May IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
PENNSYLVANIA.

Pennsylvania elected four district delegates
With District Convention. held at Perkasie on
May =. chose delegates Jonas :. Harley. OF
QGakertown. and Frederick ]. Clarke. OF Con-
shohocken They were instructed for RoOrevelt.
XVIII District CCnven ton held WlniaYnsporc on
May chose as delegates Robert X. Young. OF
ItoGa County. and a G. OpSin6. or Clinton
County. They were instructed for RoSssvslt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
ILLINOIS,
Illinois elected eight district delegates.

XVIth District Convention. held at Peoria on May
1. chose delegates =. L. Pewter, Of Sheffield.
and r. L. Wonser Of Wenona- They wers in
strlcted for Roosevelt
XXIIId District Convention. held at Olnsy %
May ). chose delegates q. L. Pitttufer and
g T. Wade. They were Instructed for Rooes-
welt
XXIst District Convention. hsid at sprushald on
May Z. chose as delegates Aoner G. HarTav. W
Springfield, and Theodore n. Koch. OF Mount
Olive. They were instructed for Roosevelt.
XVIII District Convention. held Quincy on May
g. chose as delegates Theodore Becker and L.
A Jarman. They We're instructed for Roose-
welt.