davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago sept 2S.-Increased receipts and general
lack Of support caused weak wheat market here
to-day At the close December wheat was on Nc
Corn was 1.c to sc lover. Oats were unchanEeo'
Provisions were 2lsc lower 10 217c higher.
The wheat market. with the exception OF a few
minutes at the immediate opening. was weak al
dav The first quotations Were hrr1 because OF
higher cables, but prices soon slunped on reaIzlns
sales From then until the close tne naIAes We
weak Vert little support was given, and the
bearish sentiment seemed TO grow stronger as lhe
session advanced. Much emphasis was laid on tne
fact that the grain arriving at Wlnnipes IS sraa-
INC high Reports from the seabOard were also
encouraging to the bears. as they declared that te
demand for export was poor tracing N Ihe PIT
was largely local and professional IN character
T-eceuber wheat opened unchanged 10 lac higher
ar 81 To 81 00l4 sold between S9lsc and 81 VOss ana
closed weak al 994c Clefrances OF wheat anu @ no4r
were equal To 6S3to busnels PRIMARY receiptS WoIo
e-S Ol bushels against 10S0o00 bushels on the same
dav last wear. Minneapolis. Duluth and chicago
reported receipts OF 10 ears. against Sb cars is-
week and CT cars year age
The corn market weak all day because OF a
slack demand large offerings OF cash corn and a
moor shiuplng call These factors offset the
weather conditions. which were considered threat
ening To the crop. It being predicted that heavy
frcsts will follow the rains that have prevailed for
several days throughout the corn belt The close
was weak December corn opened unchanged To
1sc 10 &c lower $3.50 10 5S1zc 10 5sc. sold be-
tween 5Siac to 5Sc and 59sc. and closed at 5ssc 10
5ssc Local receipts were 0l2 cars with z5 OF con-
tract grade.
held frner than those OF wheat or corn December
opened isc 10 44c higher at S-sc sold between
5sc and 5e1ac and closed az 521sc TO 52tc the final
u1,atatiOn being the that Of yesterday.
LEGAL receipts were 1S6 cars
The provisions market opened firm because Of
higher prices for live hogs but the market be-
came easy on selling OF the October options by
packers. At the close January pork was 21.c lower
at SO 90 lard 21ec higher at s. 50 and ribs were
21ac lower at 81 97ia.
Estimated receipts for Monday Wheat. IL
cars corn, sss oats, 3i cars hogs. $4,000 head
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
DiUidend Notices
The New York Trust Company
rs BROAD STREET,
c,ons due at office after October 1907.
rs BROAD STREET.

New London Gas & Elec Co. lst Mtge. IS.
New London Gas s. ElAc. Co. I'd Mtge. 5s.
New York & Stamford Ry. Co. 1st Mtge. 5s
Peekskill Lighting & &. r. Co. 1st Mtge. 5s.
Pittsburgh & Lake Erie I'd Mtge. 5s
Republic Iron & Steel Co. 1st Mtge. Collat
& Trust Skng. Fund Gold BIDS. 5s.
Sante Fe Water & Light Co. 1st Mtg. Prior
Lien 5s.
Spring Brook Water Sup Co. 1st Mtge. 5s.
The Tri-City Railway & Light Co. 5s Coll.
Trust 1st Lien
Virginia Portland Cement Co. 1st. Mtge. 5s.
Water, Light & Gas Co. Cons. & Ref. 5s.
Western n. 7. & Penn. Gen. Mtge. Is.
Youngstown & Southern Ry. Co. 1st 5s.
Due OCTOBER 18th. 1907.
Sussex Co., Va, is Refunding R. r. Bonds.
City of Excelsior Springs, Mo, Funding.
City of Trenton, Mo, Refunding AS.
Dedham & Hyde Park Gas & Electric Light
Co. 1st 5s.
DUE OCTOBER Goth, 1907.
Colorado Springs Electric Co. Sc.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
.sxoxE Rsoekh.
~ TEuST CO

66 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
COUPONS PAYABLE AT THIS OFFICE ON AND
AFTER OCTOBER 1. 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
Dividend Notices.

p;-miuehsm Railway, 1t & Power Go. 4as'
Bill Biz roal & Iron Co. 1st 5s.
Ss1sral Ss-t Railway Peoria 1st Mtge; 5s.
Ssz'l Ci-T Of Dallas, Texas, So fdg- Bonds
o..s e..s If Galveston, Texas.
Sltg o SF Co. of Terre Haute 1st M. 5s.
Gis-.T1: Cis Wa.e- Supply Co. 1st Cons Mtge. 5s.
oIy olaS,,m Co. Wash, S. D. No. 29.
o.a..@- o,.-..- Iron & Steel Co. 1st Mtge. 5s.
oo.ln~aso o.a.s Springs Light & Power Co. lst 5s.
Oo,OIH; University Club End Mtge. As.
Gon GCO,u-Srs. Lon. & Sp 'gfeld Ry. Co. 1st M. 5s.
OoiuIIGht I;Tht 4 Power Co. Of Whitehall, 1st 5s.
s. G0n Jamestown Gloversville E. r. Co.
Cons. Mtge. 6s.
t1-.e--;lle Water Co. 1st Mtge. 5s.
- u-- Fiec, L.. h & Power Co. lst Mtge. 5s.
IL ~ Nickel Co. 30-Year Sinking Fund 5s.
Eansss City Southern Railway Co. lst IS.
I.-colr Ii, Heat & Power Co. 1st Mtge. 5s.
1r.Ise- Electric Co. 5s Gold Coupon Notes.
Ws--opolitan Crosstown Ry. lst Mtge. 5s.
W..ional Fire Proofng Co. 1st 5s Gold Notes.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
rhe colnrado 4 south.rn RaIIway s,ster.

COUPONS due october Ist 1907. he Second Mort
raEe rive Bonds and First Consolidated MyT1-
raae Five Bonds of THE COLORADO STRINGS
I. CRIPPLE CREEK DISTRICT RAILWAY CoMFANh
VIII se paid ol. presentation At
Tho Office c The National Bank, No 20 Broad
wav New York city.
The Colorado Springs Cripple District Ry Go.
Jas STETAFsT MACKIE. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

a 81 20 do Jersey and Long Island. Rutahasa psD
bhi, siQSI 81. wATERCREss. Per 100 ounenes' ''0
Toledo Sent es-wHEAT-Cash. esi-c5 Septs11osr. 1s.
9SItc; December 81 O01=; May 81 o5s- rs
@Septernber S4isc. December. 52S.s; MAY; s 90 .c
81 CTOJFTSFE,T-Cash $40 50, October $40 90 DeceIoe'
81 80; 50 50 RTENo L gle: No = sOe' e
Srain receipts-Vhe4t. 1000 bush corn. 10000 ousri
cats, 9S. 500 bush.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
BOSTON STOCKS.
Dav &; Co. No. 81 Wall street
NEW YORK AND OTHER GAS ssc,Iai1IEa

sAsked- tex dividend.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

, EMBELLISHMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
A received q -her UPTOWN Of,ce No 1864 Broadway
te vree sem and 37th SIS. until o'cIeck n AdNe-
seres received following branch Offices al re8u-
Jar Office rates until O'clock =. viz: 2i sth ave-
cor 23d st, 153 18th ST. 92 East l4a
s. West Tth and Sth ares-; 2hS
West la5;h between 10th ana Ilth s's-:
la East l25th st: 756 Fremont ESQ I'd ave
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

-TTF CHATHAM NATIONAL RANK
r-g--.-7v Dividend Of FOUR PER CEAI. has TINS
go 80 declared bv the Board Of Directors, payable
ar+a- October LIST. 1907. until which cate trans
te- books "-- - II ? DOREMTs. Cashier
,-,- vo-Jx September "-th. 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
BONDS.
BOSTON CURB STOCKS

odd lots fseTs cents per share
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
J High. Low. Last.

FURNISHED by J Thomas Renhardt No IS Broad street.
New YORK. and No. 10 Ezchsnge Place Rostorl
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
WESTINGHOUSE
Electric and Manufacturing Company.

New York. September % 1907.
A quarterly dividend OF 21aee upon the preferred.
Asserting and Non-Assentng stocks OF the Go@npAny @
Of record october .. 1907. Transfer booHs viii be
closed October >. 1907. and open October II. 1907
W sIEAION. Treasurer
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-03-01
Supervisor.

We are authorized by friends Of
MIR. r. E. Hannah of Supervisors
Distric No. 4, to announce his
name as candidate for Supervi-
sor from that District. Mr..
Hannah was born in said District.
probably at the old home-place
where he now resides about a
mile and a half a little north
west of 6turgis. Indeed Mr..
Hannah is too we'll and favorably
known among his fellow citizens
for us to say anything in his be-
half more advantageous to him.
He is recognized and regarded as
model gentleman. citizen and
christian by all who know him,
a man who susbains both good
reputation and a good character.
Mr.. Hannah is before the people
and his friends feel assured of his
election to the most important
position. We can say without
doing violence or injustice to any
one that, If elected, he would
make an ideal Supervisor in our
opinion. We feel assured further
that Mr.. Hannah will receive due
consideration of his candidacy at
the hands ofgood citizens of Dis.
trlct No. 4 who are so fortunate in
possessing good candidates.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-03-01
Supervisor District No. 4.

Mr.. G. s. Fondren presents hls
name and offers for Supervisor
for his district at the primary
election to be held in August
next. Mr.. Fondren was born
and reared in the district in which
he offors and we know of no man
who stands fairer among his peo-
pie than does he in every walk
of life. We regard the position
to which he aspires of more i'm
portance to the county than that
of representative to the state
legislature. We know that we
can say nothing that will be of
more advantage to Mr.. Fondren
than the people already know
of and about him.
We feel assured that if MIR.
Fondren should be elected
that he wonld make most ex-
cellent member, a man who would
look to the interests of the coun-
ty and discharge his duties to the
very best of his abilities. His
claims are before the voters and
he asks them to consider them,
promising them in advance that
he will, if elected, serve them
with fidelity and the best he
knows how. None can do more.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-03-01
A New Organization.

Messrs. j. G. Harroll, Hannah
Bros. and r. L. Hannah & 60.
are the leading and active spirits
in the organization of a joint
Stock and Cooperation Mercan-
tile Co.. at Sturgis. The capital
stock is to be $4,000. We are
assured that good substantial
progress is being made and that
there is no doubt about it's sue
cess. We see no reason it should
not succeed. There are plenty
of men living in the vicinity OF
Sturgis who are amply able to
subscribe stock IN a half dozen
different corporations.
Parties are so confident of sue.
cess that they have about deci.
ded the location to erect suita.
BILE building in which to do bust
ness. A spur track is to be built
from the rail road to it.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-03-01
Peabody Fund.

The Legislature of Tennessee
has just passed a bill giving to
the Peabody College for Teach
ers, at Nashville, the sum of two
hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars. Appropriations from 9th.
er sources, notably one from the
Peabody Education Fund of one
million dollars, which had been
made but depended upon the ap-
preparation just passed by the
State OF Tennessee, make the
total already given more than a
million, seyen hundred thousand
dollars which will come to the
College this year.
Assurances Of other donations
had been given, to be made as
soon as the College is permanent
ly and adequately endowed,
which is now practically accom-.
plished.
The College will have hand
some buildings, new depart
ments, additional professors, and
promises to be one Of the great.
est Teachers Colleges of the
country.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-03-01
Sturgis.

Already the people connected
with the new Planning industry
at Stugis are ,agitating the erec-
ton of door and sash factory
in connection with the plant. 1t
is not bad idea it seems. The
Company has ample means.
Sturgis if seems will succeed
in procuring a brick plant yet.
It has the best brick clay to be
found anywhere and brick are
things always in demand in
every market. We would like
to see home people take advan-
tage of such golden opportuni-
ties. Do it men.
Sturgis is the coming town
along the Ills. Cent. branch.
Really it now needs at least a
half mile of additional side track
to accommodate shipping.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-03-01

Jay.
But the final test of every man
is the home life.
What is he in his home?
What is he at his own fireside
on the public stage, where the
CROWD looks on THE PLAY?
What is he to wife, and child
and to chosen friends.
And it is THIS test which re.
veals the true beauty and innate
worth of Vardaman's character
for his home life is ideal.
He came into my room, in the
morning, while was still in bed,
Iand-half -dressed-h i S ong g,
black hair clustering upon his
leonine head, and flowing down
that bull neck of his-began to
quote poetry.
Among others, he mentioned
the hump.backed English poet,
Henley, who was denied the
Laureateship because he was not
Orthodox; and who in defiant
scorn flung out those lines which
tell so much to those who can
comprehend.
Recited in Vardaman's sono.
rous and sympathetic voice, the
words thrilled me through and
through-for 7 felt as though ]
had found a twin. brother who
was speaking to me from over
the Big Water:
Out of the night that shelters me
Black as pit, from pole to pole,
I thank whatever God there be
For my unconquerable soul.
In the fell clutch of circumstance
I have not WINGED or cried aloud;
Beneath the bludgeoning of chance
My head is bloody but not bowed.
However strait may be the gate,
How charged with punishment the scroll
I am the master of my fate,
am the captain of my soul.
Weekly Jeffersonion.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-03-01

Hon. John Sharp Williams is
again in eruption. This time the
distinguished minority leader
prefaced his remarks by declar-
ing that he did not intend to in
dulge in personalities, and
straightway consumed several
columns in his two Jackson
newspapers in ali effort to be-
little Governor Vardaman per-
sonally. About two more "spon-
taneous outbursts" from Mr..
Williams will land the Governor
in the United States Senate
without that Individual finding it
necessary to make a canvass
Greenwood Enterprise.
How things do change. Three
years ago this same paper was
against Vardaman and could see
NO earthly good in the man.
John Sharp and his friends are
makidg votes for Governor Var
daman as is recognized even
among themselves. They talk
too much and so Unexpectedly
and irrationally.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-03-01

A new candidate for Lieuten-
ant Governor has entered the
field, in the person of F. l. Will.
liams, of Clarksdale, who is can
vassing the State through means
of printed circulars. AS far as
Est Mississippi is concerned,
Hon. Wiley N. Nash, of Oktibbe-
ha. who has been long and fa-
vorably known in official capaci-
ty and otherwise, will receive the
solid support of the voters.
Aberdeen Weekly.
Mr.. Williams has since the pub.
lication of the above, withdrawn
from the field as we stated in last
weeks issue.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-03-01

What do you think of man
who will sit down to the table
three times a dgy, and thank the
Lord for bread which he has
swindled some poor man or beat
his grocer out off
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-03-01

tells in elections. If Mr.. Vardaman
wins inthe Mississippi Primary it will
be because the voters prefer leader
who has pronounced and positive opin-
ions to a leader who does not know ex-
actly "where he is at"
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-03-01
Wanted.

A partner to go into The poul-
try business. His services not
required. Only some capital.
For particulars Address
S. T. X, News,
Starkville, MISS.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-03-01
Gov. vardaman Of Mississippi

To realize how false may be
the impression made upon your
mind by newspaper misrepresen-
tation, you have but to know.
as he really is, JAS. K. Varda'
man, of Mississippi.
If you will listen to the talk OF
his enemies, you will think him
a very bad man indeed-a sort OF
Cataline-Cade- -Tilman comblna-
ton. According to the average
northern editor and politician,
Vardaman is an uncouth, lawless
barbarian, whose only distinctive
characteristic il hatred OF the
negro.
I, myself, have been so veno-
mously libeled by the newspa'
pers that, whenever l hear them
unite in abusing some pubic
man, my first impulse is to be-
lieve that he is DOING THINGS TO
THE GANG, and that THE GANG
is trying to crush him.
That was my opinion, in ad'
vance, about Vardaman-and
that, I find, is the fact.
He has been fighting the Or
ganized gang of plunderers who,
IN Mississippi. have been lootiag
the convict system, who wanted
to deliver the timber lands OF
the state to millionaire corpora
tions, and WHO WANTED TO
EXEMPT MONEY FROM TAX
ALTON.
Think of THAT, will you!
Think of q gang which would
deliberately tax poor mans
farm, which might be mortgaged
to half it's value, and yet exempt
the rich mans money which, OF
course, REPRESENTS A SURPLUS!
Well, Vardaman has fought
THE GANG on things like these
and has whipped 1t.
Therefore, the gang hates him.
Personally, James K. Varda-
man is q splendid specimen OF
manhood. Tall. strongly built,
ep-chested, erect as an Indian
chief, bun.necked, his fine open
countenance clean shaven; his
grey-brown eyes glowing with
animation while talks-th lis
Southern leader of forty five
strikes me as one of the men to
whom our future will owe much.
He thinks for himself, and is
not afraid to- say what he bell
ewes.
He has convictions; better still,
he has noble purposes; better
still. he is a man of the people;
better still, HE DOES THINGS
THAT NEED TO BE DONE.
Uncultured?
Why, Vardaman can quote
more of the best stuff that's to be
found In our best books than anv
nublic man OF my acquaintance.
He will quote you the finestpoet.
~ verse after qerse, for hour
after hour.
There isn't a literary topic y
can start up, there isn't a social,
economic, or political question
that can be mentioned upon
which he will not say something
which proves that he has studied
i read the literature of it. and
oome TO definite conclusions.
Semi barbarian
Why, Governor Vardaman is a
orNrr rr.EMANT TO THE FINGER TIPS.
And, IN hospitality, he is q
Prince Of the Blood.
self-respectlng. and therefore.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-16
GRAND JURY REFUSED TO INDICl
Congressman FayrOt Given His Liberty
After Being in Jail Five Months.

Baton Rouge, La, April 11.-COn-
gresham George K. Favrot was set
free tonight, after having been in
Jail continuously for about five months
under arrest on q charge of murder
and awaiting action of a grand jury.
Today the second grand jury refused
to indict the congressman. Mr.. Favrot
last November shot and killed Dr..
r. II. Aldrich of Baton Rouge. The
congressman declared that the phySi-
clan had made disparaging remarks
about Mrs. FavrOt. The smoothing Oc-
CURED Immediately after an exciting
election and while FaVrOt was still
Judge Of the Baton Rouge court which
today set him free. He resigned
and was indicted by a grand jury
which had been selected under his
jurisdiction. Because one of the jury
men who indicted him was illiterate,
the finding was quashed.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-16
EFFECTS OF THE COLD WEATHER
Cotton. Truck and Fruit i'll GcOr9i;;
Have Been Seriously Damaged

Atlanta, Ga, April 11.-As a result
of the coldest April weather on record
the opinion is expressed by Commis-
sioner of Agriculture Hudson, that
growing crops in middle and south
Georgia truck gardens all over the
state, and fruit crops in many sections
have been seriously damaged.
Cotton south of, Fort Valley" said
the commissioner, that is up has been
killed and as much more which is not
yet up will never grow to maturity.
The warm weather in March led to
extensive early planting, hence the
destruction from the cold weather. 1t
is difficult to estimate the damage that
has been done to peaches, but reports
indicate that it has been extensive
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-16

to his work. He gave an opinion to
the educational department on the
question of the application Of fines.
These must go to the county school
fund and not to that of towns. One
little town got special act giving it
the fines, but the attorney general
iules this law is no good, as it is
overruled by the general law on the
subject
A Raleigh lumber company is grant
eG a charter, the name being the In
gleside. 1t will manufacture furni-
ture and house-building material. ETC..
the capital stock being 10000, and J.
d. BoushaIl and several members Of
his family being the stockholders.
There is more or less interest as to
what will be the decision of Assistant
Attorney General Clement as TO the
corporation commissioners receiving
$500 each as state tax commissioners.
Three bills were ratified the same day
one fixing the salary Of each as cOrpO-
ration commissioners at $4,000 and no
more; another bill increasing their
duties and responsibilities as regard
TO railways, but saying nothing about
a salary and a third, the revenue act
requiring them TO assess property as
the state board OF assessors and fix
ing their pay at not over $500. this
being continuance of the Old law on
this subject. The general opinion
among laymen is to be that the assist
ant attorney general VIII decide in
favor of their being paid $500. He
will not announce his decision, it is
expected until State Auditor Dixon
returns to the city, the latter official
having asked for a ruling on this
question.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-16
RESIGNATION 4 SURPRISE,
Lord Cr0ncr Itetires From Governor.
ship OF Egypt on Account Of Ill
Health.

London, April 11.-Foreign Secre-
tary Grey made the most unexpected
announcement in parliament today,
that Lord Cromer, Great Britain's
great plenipOtentiary on the Nile. had
resigned. 1t had been known for some
time that the health of Lord Crorler.
who has been British agent and con-
sui general in Egypt since 1882. was
affected. but there was no idea that
his retirement was impending. Sec
retary Grey, on making the announce
ment. and ex-Premier Balfour, who
followed him, spoke with deep emofiOn
of Lord Cromers uneXampled services
to the empire and voiced the nation 5
regret at his leaving his post dulins
such difficult period, the foreign sec
retary declaring that it was the great
est personal loss the public service
of the country could suffer.
The retirement of Lord Cromer will
involve no change in British policy
with regard to Egypt. This was ex-
plicitly stated by Secretary Grey.
Sir Elden Gorst was appointed to
succeed to the post in Egypt on the
advice Of Lord Cromer. whose COM
plete confidence he possessed. He takes
up difficult task, but will assume the
work with the fuIl aonrovol of o=,;oI
circles both in London and Cairo.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-16
T. III. Hartman Reelected President

New York, April 11-DirectOrs Of
the Southern Pacific company today
reelected President H. Hartman
and all the other officers Of the COM
pany. The resignation of D. o. Mills
as director of the Southern Pacific
company and the Erie Railroad COM
pany was announced today 1t was
said that Mr.. Mills has been i'll with
the grip at his home for two weeks
and he simply desires to be relieved
of some of his directorships. His son,
Ogden Mills, retains his dictatorship:
Bayard Cutting, OF New York. was
elected to succeed Mr.. D. o. Mills.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-16

The News-NO Pure Drug Couch
Cure Laws would be needed. if all
Cough Cures were like DR.. Shoop's
Cough Cure is and has been for 20
years. The National Law now re-
quires that if any poisons enter into
a cough mixture, it must be printed on
the label or package.
For this reason mothers, and 9th
ers, should insist on having DR..
Apoop's Cough Cure No poison
marks on DR.. Shoop's labels and
none in the medicine, else it must by
law be On the label. And it's not on
~ safe, but it is said to be by those
that know 1t best, truly remarkable
cough remedy. Take no chance, par
tcuiaray with your children Insist
on having DR.. Shoop's Cough Cure.
Compare carefully the DR.. Shoop
package with ethers and see. No poi
soe marks therei You can always be
on the safe side by demanding DR..
5noop's Cough Cure. Simply refuse to
accept any other. Sold by Robert R.
Beliamy.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-16
ROYAL ARCAhUM ENDS SESSION
Will Meet Next Year at Winston
Salem

New Mail Service Between Raleigh
and GOldSbOrO--Eirc in the TENDER
loin District-Co. Il to Receive CAT
tIinc Gun-New Experiment to be
Tried BY Associated Charities
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-16
TO MAKE ROOM FOR BRYAN
Resolution Adopted by Lower Branch
OF Missouri Legislature.

RcSOIHtIUn AuOptcd Dy LOWcr BRANCH
OF Missouri Legislature.
Jefferson City, Mo, April 11-In
the Missouri house today resolutions
endorsing President Roosevelt on his
stand against unprincipIed manipula-
tion of wealth was introduced and ta-
bled after it had been amended so as
to read that it was the sense of the
republican members that Roosevelt
should run for president again.
A resolution lauding William j.
Bryan and declaring that President
Roosevelt should retire to make way
for Bryan was adopted.