davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-13

S 9lnleoning al Sen ltorc og ubDg..
gelige @folebronb / Gollinmoo6 n9r
@lepelal1b, g., bar Ser oglaa ber s
8pen ppret Ngre il1Denfor 6e &re6..
le, Ser bar me0 5fpfe6pgntngerne:
og oisies 8ron0iifferbe0 at gigre, OF.
8pgnillgerne ct Sc liolte Dage ble<=
ben in1picere0e oper cit lab Sfo, liz
gelom 9ran0nllornterillger man~
ge Gifelbe far pGret foretagne for
at foo fonitoteret, bpor bnrttg 8gr-
nene fan fon1rne l1o / Sifferbe6. gelt
bar Scr. Geo. 9e. @erlac6, Ser er eeS1t-
lpeftpr for 5folebpgningcrne, anbe-.
falet, at 6e Sernltiger, Ser fin6eS
paa 0e 8pgninger, Ser er tre Gtager3
bgje, bliper fora1loreoe til almtnoe.5
lige ipiralforn1e0c Serntrapper, 1aa.
@ernene paatommenOe Slfal6e
fon for11ne langt lettere neo 40 6tsie,
og mon fife 11oi9tter Jig for, at De
peo en pilo og boltig 6ll,gt ne6 40.
5tigerne tralnper biranben ober
@enoerne, bpab ser 1,fejlbarligt Dtl-
oe bape til Tplge, at ell ltor Mgng-
Sc al Dem pil6e gipe Slip og itDrte
ne6 moalfe til Sen pisie 800.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-13
can0Snlda0.
@nnbt !. Nmerita.

st 9raebmann,N NOnnment fore
ilaor 8erab. S. sotobien, 9Rooie'
belt, Mri5ona, / yNorbIpiet", a
Danife / Amerifa ffoI reiie beropre
Set if,,l6e baoe en- bbi og inef1ao'
&lippe iom 8aggrnnb oe Sapet ion
6orgrnnD.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-13

9anf=Mmerifanif Selifab bar no.
ienot en- trpft 8eretning ON Sen |
Chicago 5. "a, Gebruor ofbolbte
@eneralforiamling, .t,fra bbilfen ii
tt6ligere bar. meo6elt ct Referot. ai
8eretnineen ifal ri Der on,tale, ai
@usierere,1s gfopport ubbiite, al
sSnotegterne i,6e forlebne 2 Mor
bop6e peret $832.42, fom n1eo ben
in6betalte MftiefapitoI at $2,510.00
gab ct Eotolbeleb al $3,342.42. ub'
gifterne, in6befottet l1n6erffuo6et
beo 8orgbierg= =Eourneen % Gelles'
tnren, anorog $1,834.97, og @asie.
bebol6ningen 5, %. Geb. bar ST..
5O8.O5.
@eneralforiomlingen be6tog 81.
a., at ct al 6e / Selffabets @runb.
LOB onfbrte SormaI:: oot fremme
sS1nport og @rport mellem Dnnmart
og Mnerifa" itrpges for at betone,
at @eI1fabet lite er 11oget 5orret'
11ingsforetngen6e, at MDfommer'
iagen> for iao bi6t SeIffabet beffaf.
tiger fig 1ne6 Ben, 5fal itaa nnoer
Direftgrerne 9iten, og at Der
bnnnes tire itaaen6e aomiteer, ben.
bolospis / 9eetp Sort, @bicago og
@on 6roncisco, fon1 arbeiber ltnber
og rapporterer til Grfutibfomiteen
@ntreprensr Mooien ofs 0ep
gorf forei1os, at Der fnlbe gisres
Goribg paa at oprette en- Gfoeline
Il &igbenbab,1 be6 at gi6re 9onffe
Mo6erlon6et interesiereM i Selffo'
BET iom Aftionerer Dette Gor.
Hag IDENTITIES iii bioere Bebanbltng
/ Direttione,, me6 s5oriamlingens
J MnbefaltnG.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-13
Nfbpb banif getcran.# SS.:ft

gfbpb banif @eteran...# Sc.
Mnoie1 al Bpron, Mi1111., en- af 8e'
terauerne fra &rigen 1864, er af'
gooet pe6 Dp6en i en- Ml6er af 7a
Mar. Ma6ien fom til @merifa
1868 og boiotte Jig itrafs poa ben
6nrn1 be6 8pron, bbor ban ba1
boet bele Gi6en lioen, meo l1noto'
gelie of ct treaarigt Spbolb 6e'
6relon6et. l1n6er bette Opbolb blet
bon gift. &ons 8eerabelie fano1
@te6 poa bans 33te 8rpllupsbag
@n Mebe al Sen slf6p6e er @ftfte'
ret6ommer &enrp .. @briitenien Al
0Imiteb County, Mnn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-13

&aitor $. 9}abn, Marqnette, gfeb.,
ti6Iiger Muifeegon, Micb., tbeolo.
giif 4un6i1ot fra &iebenbabns Uni.
beriitet, bar al Selbre6sbenipn
lnaattet opiige Tin girfionbeo !
Morquette, iom ban full bar befIeb,
/ list oper ~ Mar, for at penbt
tilbage til Danmarf. 9on er blebet
angrebet al 2ungetuberf,,lol % bill
efter fin @iemfomit ON cas- Moo.
ne6er lo0e Jig beban61e paa ct go.
natorium. .. 0 s1f; y
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-13
Gperlrrer @teffen 9Rasmusicn

Gperlrrer steffen @asmusicu
Aarbas agter til CONNER at tom.
me til 9lmerifo % opboloe fig her
obre ct Morstib for at itubcre oel
anerifanite @folepeien. S CONNER
bill ban leoe Jerieifolen for ben
banife Meni9be6 / Sartforb, Conn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-13

&aitor 8. 8rncfner, 9reit for
BEN oonife airfes Meniebeo / Sort.
lono, Me., bar lneobelt lin Menig.
-be6> at bo,1 til Mu9l1it ogter at reife
til @orntorf lommen meo fin So.
mile, og at set er niiffert, ON ban
otter fo1nmer tilbage.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-13

8pens @aabbns ifal paoifes. &nis
ser fan opnaaes ct paslenoe 8u6 for
loferelien at bette uiob" er Der MI
l1oiigt til, at GitD !9all fan faa fin
oprinoelige Jorpe igjen, iom Mar.-
nes 2ab efterbaanOen bar antaget
en- llem lfi0bengraa &ulgr, i6et man
ne'nlig poatnnfer at laoe 8Dgntngen
paoife fra epcrlt til neberit, en- Mf-
fGre lon bill fon1ne til at lebe op@
i nolfilltge tulino Collars.
Gn gitcrriser, 9eic6olas Gorep,
bleo forleoen Morgen fl,noet ligge14
Sc 6epioltles pua sSernbaneiporet peb
Eig's gpe nleo Ell @fengoe bpbe
5nitlaor Solicn. San bleb lagt
poa ct 2ofoluotip og fgrt I'll 8Den,
Dnorcfter ban trol1sportere6es til
Gitp @oipital. ga Monben iaa at
lige life flln0e tale gngelf, bar bet
life muligt nj rrfore bet nRrmere
Dporle0es Dun par fpnl:nen / 1ets
5ilftonO.
Gipcrai1tu. lSor 0c,1, ser bdr 2DIt
til at erfare noget nrrlnere o1n og
epe11tuelt lnre Dctfe 11De rSer6enS-
lprog", CT Ser iii 9lnle0ning, ioet
Ser er blepe1 6annet en- &lub, Der.
n1pber bper 9nsbag slften, 405
Gborles Street, 6bor Sproget tales
og lpres, og cnbper er pelfomnen.
Set paaltoaes, at Glpcrallto bars
pl11oet go0 Trelngang fer 2anoet
/ be lenere @ar, iOet fife mi11ore
enc $4,000 Mennefer 9(mertfa er
goot inoe / set, og at 5proget er ble>
-pel1 brugt H1eo =itor 5orbal ia5Ifilie i
&c &onpc11tioner, bpnr ;,Soff at lnan+
-ge 9eotipnoltteter lnp0es.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-13

rs Mars snbileum bliper feire1
be6 en- 8 @oges Be1tliebeb, lneo
@re6s= og menigbe6sms6e, 3. g.,
10. og II: Moi of Sen oanlfe Sir.
fes Menigbeo / &ortforb, @pnn.
bbis Nreit, 81. Mielien, 1906 fei.
re6e 25 9lorS ssSubilnum iom Breit
og flor fejre6e @slpbrpllup.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-10
After White Went "BrOke" He
Was Hired as Handy Man
in House He Bought,
"CHERRY" WAS THE IMP.
Mrs. WoodhouSe Didn't Have
to Flop" to Get Spirit
Communication.


While II Is not to b" denied that there
are lots of perfectly good spirits float
ING around and Iu,p,ir, int, ,,o,,,,,,,.
.....-
'''7 w '.'''
ones and Wien medium goes up
against a bad spirit he or she. meaning
,h. ,uedi,,, is lil,,,l,. =, do ,,,.,,,i,.,,
MS MN oe ''e co'''e"''o" Oh age"
David :. White. whose case against
Mrs. Henrietta l., Woodrousa of y.
~, ,,,as. ,. ,,,,,,1, 49,,
sixth street medium OF extensive
spirit acquaintance, comes up on Sat
i,r5sv ,s,o,o Justice 1,,.,o,. .,, 1,...t
oo
-,
''''' ''''e ''''t' 8' IN" H''a'N'''
obtained money, j.. DID goods and
property from him through the maIirn
,,sre,c. y, = ,.o,,,,,, .,,,-,. ,..,,o,, ,,,,.,.
wiz pretty "au 'o'' TAKE hef
by and large, SAYS Mr. White. Cherry
tipped Mt White through Mrs. Wood
house that his deceased first wife wi,.ed
'""'' i's' all me White furniture should
De moved 10 Mrs w dollhouse roominE-
mouse ana then that TIE Noodhouse
rent S"o"i' he pa'd ny Nhl'e' ana theh
u.'' pace s"oa'o be oo"s"' '"f MIS-.
Noo'i'"uSe on Long Island
LES Hon'' merry demanded mat ,""
property SEOUL" y" pHt I'D N'S. "oo"-
must name I'th merry sent an
o'"er message demanding '"At III
pace De hNrH up
She Made Him Hired Man.
1-,,, WIT ..,...,., ..,
an t,,..,,t,., Lv,m,.i -, ,,.',
a,..tn T., 49, ,,.,.,, ...,,
snr. - .,.mtrny ~, a., "
..,.. r,.ea,.I..
,.,,, ,,,i.,,. ,,ra- ,l,,-.,,.
~ ,aI, nar ,.,'. 49,, -,
.,,,,f,,i,,. -, 49,, No., '''
,ai, os y,,ra' -,
,,,.,a So ..,.l. 'u
- ,-, ",'' ''''
.''s,.', ''' '"' we
"o' No. nc you anu we"
really good medium and through w"oU
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-10
ADAM GOD" DIES
OF RIOT WOUNDS;
POLICEMAN, TOO
Total of Four Deaths in Clash
of Fanatics With Kan
Sas City Police,

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dec lo,-Louls
Pratt. who styled himself Adam God
and one OF the leaders of the band Of
fanatics who fought a bloody battle in
front of the city Hall here Tuesday
with a squad of police officers, died at
the hospital this afternoon of his
wounds. Almost at the same time Po-
uceman Michael Mulane. who was shot
during the riot died, making the total
number Of deaths four
Scrgt. Patrick Clark and A. ]. scissor
who were seriously wounded, are slightly
improved to-day, and their recovery is
expected
James sharp. the leader OF the on
sldught against the police has not been
captured, but the detectives trailing him
declare they Will have him under arrest
to-day.
Mrs Pratt. who, with her four chill
dren, is being held AT Police IIeadquar-
tiers, now states she knows Sharp was
It false prophet and wishes She had
remained in the good old baptist
Church"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-10
TICKET SPECTATORS MAKE
final PLEA TO MCCLELLAN
Mayor Holds Public Hearing on Ordinance Passed by Alder
men--Is Told That Many of the Sellers Are
Civil War Veterans

Before taking final action on the side
walk ticket spectators ordinance,
passed last week by the Board OF Alder
men, Mayor Mcclellan accorded n pub
lie hearing on the proposed measure to-
day.
A number Of spectators, with their
counsel, We're present TO oppose affirm
alive action by the Mayor. Represent
atives of the Theatrical Managers As
ISOLATION were on hand 10 urge that the
Mayor sign the ordinance IN the inter
ests of public welfare.
A public hearing was also held by the
Mayor on the anti-noise resolution, the
advocates of which, headed by Alder
man Marks, It's introducer, made
speeches in behalf OF the noise-killing
ordinance. Mrs. Lehman Strauss and
several other women We're present TO
urge favorable action,
Referring to the ticket spectators
ordinance, counsel for the Theatrical
Managers Association stated that every
member of the association was in favor
Of the abolition Of sidewalk ticket
spectators
Lawyer David Neuberger for the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-10

ticket spectators said that II the or
dinance was approved 10y the Mayor.
certain ticket spectators engaged I'm
the business since the time OF Jenny.
Lind would be thrown out of work,
and deprived Of means of livelihood.
Mr. NeuberGer pleaded that many OF
these old-timers fought in the civil
War
Sign the ordinance now, your honor,
and you will sign the death warrant Of
worthy men" said Mr., Neuberger.
Mr. Neuberger declared that to-day
the managers themselves were impos-
ing on the public and were themselves
specializing In tickets, They are doing
worse than the spectators, because
they are charging 200 per cent. increase
over printed prices" he said,
David Gerber, counsel for the Thea
trcal Managers Association, ridiculed
Mr. Neuberger's conIention that the
Theatrical Trust" favored the ordi-
nance so as to monopolize prices. He
explained that the so-called trust"
companies had three out of the forty
FIVE theatres in New York Mr., Gerber
characterized the sidewalk ticket specu-
lators as public nuisance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-10
MILLIONAIRE OFFERS reward
FOR RETURN or MISSING WIFE
sum of s. 500 Also Includes Rich TOVnSman Who DiSa
peared When Woman le-Mother OF Fugitive
Wife Has Committed Suicide.

and family, the coal operator alleges,
and Martin left the same day Since
Mrs. stones disappearance the mother
of Mrs stone, Mrs, EuEle, has COM
mittcd suicide.
Both the Stone and Martin families
are among the most prominent in tina,
section of Pennsylvania
Mrs. Englc, as soon as her daughter
went away began To brood over her dis
appearance, and niGht before last she
TOOK Asr liza.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-10
TIRED CYCLISTS FALL BELOW
RECORD TIME MADE IN 1899.
Seven Riders Take Tumble Rounding a Turn
and Race Suspends While Trainers
Drag Men From the TangIe
of Broken Wheels.

Bobby Waihou ana Eddie Root who are one la, behind tbe
le leaders in The SXiay and who stole lap on TUESDAY, are
The centre OF interest in the great endurance contest at Madison s,
Garden Watou and Root keep the riders constantly on the
alert Roots frequent jumps The lead terrific spints add ire
mendos interest to the contest AMI keeps the great crowd envened
Root declared this afternoon that he would regain the needed Inv efo
the night
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-10
DEATH ENDS Weeks SLEEP.

After having h'ra asleep exactly one
week Peter SNYDER, farme, living
near here, died ,u-day \ week agn lie
worked al iday husNinE corn. Since ur
retired rather carly that night ull cf-
forts Of his physicians % arouse PIN
falled. Tho dpcis's are greatly plzzlod
over ths case
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-10
women Who MEET TO CONDEMN
"JOY RIDING" LAUD BINGHAM
Talk Lot About How the Commissioner Says Weaker Se>
Should Pick Next Mayor, But Little About Victims
of Reckless Auto Speeding.

Wei. anyhow, Police Commissioner
Bingham has some friends At a meet
ms of the Public Safety Committee of
the city Federation Of Womens clubs
this afternoon in the Hotel Cumberland
parlors he was che"red and applauded
by twenty Of the most prominent club
women of the city.
And why was he cheered and APP
plauded?
Because he is in favor of having the
women of the city pick out the next
Mayor He is also in favor of having
women lawyers appear to prosecute all
Police Department cases. because men
pay more attention to women than they
do to men
This information was communicated 10
the meeting by the chairman. Mrs. Rob
ert Francis Cartwright. Among those
who listened and appIauded were Mrs
John Francis Yawser Mrs. John s.
Crosby, Mrs Frederick Nathan. Mrs. \.
/. Palmer Mrs William Won Klemmcr.
Miss Florence Guernsey. Mrs. Howard
NcNutt. Nine. Marie Cross Newhaus,
Mrs Cornelius sullivan and Mrs Char
iotte Wilbur.
Heart 6Ieeds for Bingham.
The meeting was called for the pur-
pose Of protesting against the reckless
ness of automobile drivers In the city
streets and recommending some changes
in the method of operating the subway
and certain surface cars. Mrs. Cart
wright said she had visited Commits
s!oner Bingham and talked long and
earnestly with him about the automobile
outrages.
"My heart bec1s for Commissioner
Bingham" she declared. why, ne
hasn't half enough policemen. He told
me so. He told me that the Judges do
not support him. either. He thinks
women lawyers prosecuting police cases
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-10
nane.laI to The ENonIng world }

PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. l0.-W. A.
StCnc, milliaire coal operator of
l'niontown, has offered Il reward NJ 81
jol for the capture of mis- wife or Emery
Martin. leading merchant Of that
place, ana detectives from the Perkins
Union Detective Agency are conducting
"a systematic search for the woman and
man,
On DEF. : Mira stone isn her husband
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-10
SCORE AT 5 L. VI.

FOrmor reIOrd ~ mlIrs an d , laps
ladc by Miller and Waller ~ 1890
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-10
John Brady, Who Attacked
One Victim With Pistol,
ConfeSseS 200 TheftS.
SIX ROBBERIES A WEEK.
Posed as Gas Inspector, and
Was Caught by Miss
Leidy, a Show Girl.

Fifteen women have already Identified
John Brady, a prisoner at Police Head
quarters, as the man who robbed them
while posing a s an inspector for gas
company, and there are probably 200
others in the city who could add 10 the
Identification If they would take tie
trouble.
One Of his victims was belaborei hv
him with Il revolver, and carries scars
on her face that will remain during life
Brady has committed more than 2oo
robheries in the past seven months. In
a confession made to Inspector Nc
Canerty he SAYS lie went about stealing
Just as he would go about any other
line OF work, committing a least one
burglary every week day and sometimes
two or three. Detectives found 2l6
pawntickets and 1l3 pieces of jewelry at
his home.
Caugh. by a Show Girl.
It was n woman who wound UP his
prosperous and busy criminal career
Miss Harriet Leidy, n show girl in Anna
Held Miss Innocence show. Miss
Leidy caught him leaving a nat in
West Forty-fourth street Tuesday after
noon, and tried Intellectually TO hold
him. After he got away she gave such
a good description of him TO the police
that he was picked up in a few hours
In pawnshop.
He is married man with seven
children. one of the children is very
H. Poverty. Brady says. drove him to
steal. He made a condition of his con-
fession that his real name and the ad-
dress OF his wife and children should
be kept secret.
uo,, u. oo,.d EI.ts
.,,.-,..
70 -, ..'a .D -. IT,
Du,,u' 40 a.. ior,ars t,,.. ~,
ser NJ 3D." ''Vu'r o.. ~, $3.50, 49,
woo an "'SPe''' W. '''' r",'S
or the salesman lot an aPpIiahce 10 DC
placed on the gas Jets to reduce the
a., yuhar be had securad entrance
NV" ,ar,,,on, ,,o w,orId send tho mais
10 an apartment ne "ouio se"u '''e "'a'e
or the housewife out OF the room on
some pretext and then pick up anything
OF value that might be laying around
and could be easily slipped into his ca
nacious pockets.
-, , 7, ,,, ,,,o,,,,, >,
IL was an easy s"''le' Al '"e "o'i'a"
of the house was too watchful, he
would leave without stealing ANYTHING
-, ~ ,,ovt r,oo. H.
ana pass aIohs 10 'ie HeA' pace iie
divided his operations over wide area,
working one day in Brooklyn, the next
,,h.,,a, ~ ~, Ao,, 4, ,ha
nay IN Alahhattah, 'he neat uaS III 'he
Bronx and then back 10 Brooklyn in
some section remote from his former
=, ...ia,, ~, III, .,,roa -,
scene OF operations On on'y thFee OF
four occasions did he have to put up
fight. and one of these led 10 his con-
iessioH'
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-05-21
BRITISH MOVE ON RAIDERS.
Mohammedans Are to BE Taught a
Severe Lesson.

Peshawar. ndial-Two brlgades
of Mai. Gen. willcocks' mixed British
and Indian troops are moving on
the Mohammedan tribesmen. who
are again stirring up serious troubles.
Orders to the expedition are TO punish
severely the Mohammedan raiders.
and news OF an engagement is ex
pected shortly.
Assurances have been received by
the authorities al Simla from the
ameer OF Afgranistan in responses TO
the British protests against the in.
vasion Of Indian territory, that orders
have been given all Afghans to return
home. The ameer declares he never
sanctioned an invasion. but pleads
the difficulty OF restraining the from.
tier tribes.
without the support Of the Afghans
II is believed the two brigades now
pursuing them can easily scatter the
Mohammedans.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-05-21
Taft salI. for charIsaton.

Colon. Panama-Secretary OF War
Taft sailed from here at o'clock
Tuesday evening on the Prairie for
Charleston. Willis no official state
ment has been given out relative TO
much that has been accomplished, Il
is announced that a satisfactory agree
ment has been reached on disputed
points. The matter OF the boundary
line win be taken up by Mr. Taft when
ne reaches Washington, with Presi.
dent Roosevelt and Secretary Root.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-05-21
END SESSION
OF GOVERNORS
OVER MILD PROTEST MEETING
EMPOWERS PRESIDENT TO
GALL FUTURE MEETINGS.
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES
Missouri Governor Praises Roosevelt
In Arguing for Independence
Regrets Over cieveiand's
illness.

Washington, ID. C.-The move.
ment led by Gov. Folk and Gov. Glenn
OF North Carolina to induce the gov.
ernors to declare little independence
Of the president, met overwhelming
defeat at the conference Of governors
at the White House Friday morning,
and President Roosevelt himself, as
presiding officer, smilingly saw II die,
without q dissenting voice and with
Gov. Folk as the only protestant,
though not voting against II, the gov.
errors adopted resolution placing
their future meetings absolutely at the
disposal OF a committee OF i've, chosen
by the president.
This committee also is directed TO
name the subjects they shall discuss
at such meetings. Gov. Folk argued
against such a move as establishing
bad precedent. When he declared
that some future president might use
the governors as n big stick" 20 90.
cree congress, President Roosevelt
grinned and blushed.
Conference is Adjourned.
The conference, after arranging that
the papers to be read Friday should
be printed in the record without read
Ing. adjourned sine die at 1915
o'clock.
After the adoption OF the declara-
ton Of principles. President Roosevelt
thanked the conference for the man
ner In which II had performed its
work, and then presented William ].
Bryan. who began an address.
There was a full attendance when
the president called the conference to
order at 1918. Gov. Blanchard Of
Louisiana Immediately began to ex-
plain the declaration OF principles, in
his capacity OF chairman of the com.
mittee on resolutions.
Gov. Folk, in supporting the sugges-
ton OF Mr.. Glenn, said he did so be-
cause OF his objection to taking any
action which might hereafter form n
precedent. He expressed the highest
regard for the Office OF president Of
the United States and a high personal
regard for its present occupant.
President Roosevelt, before putting
the declaration to a vote. said he be-
lieved that any president needed only
the information that a conference Of
governors would be agreeable TO the
governors as an inspiration to call
one. The report was then adopted.
The following resolution offered by
W. J. Bryan was adopted by acclama.
ton by the conference;
Resolved. That this conference OK
presses its deep regret that Ex.Presi.
dent Cleveland is prevented by sick
ness from participating in this historic
meeting and expresses its sincere wish
for his speedy recovery"
II was at President Roosevelt's sug.
gestion that the resolution was adopt.
ed by reclamation.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-05-21
SEVERAL PERSONS REPORTED
KILLED AND MANY KNOWN
TO BE INJURED.
COMMUNICATION is CUT OFF
Houses AZ Tulsa unroofed by Terrific
Storm During Sunday Night
One Town Wiped
Out.

Woodward. Okla.-A succession OF
tornadoes swept over a district
2b miles southwest, south and
southeast Of Woodward late Sunday
and Sunday night. Several small
towns, all of the railroad and with.
out telegraphic communication, are
reported destroyed; many persons
have been injured and several are re.
ported killed.
Some OF the towns reported TO have
suffered severely are Grand. Arnett,
Wei. Mutual. Estelle. Cooley and
Richmond. AZ each place casualties
are said to have resulted.
The known casualties are:
AZ Arnett--A man named Hale
killed; half a dozen persons injured,
one fatally.
At Little Robe 30 miles southwest
OF Woodward-Mrs. J. T. Hale. killed.
The little town Of Cestos, Dewey
county. is reported wiped on the map.
At Vici-Dr Hauser. fatally In
jured.
At Mutual-Arthur sibel, his wife
and several others seriously injured.
Grand. the county seat of Ellis
county, is said to have been wholly
wrecked.
All these places are % miles from
q railroad. Wires are down.
The villages where damage is re-
ported are all small places. Grand is
the largest OF the seven. and II has
only a few hundred inhabitants.
Close to state Lines.
The scene OF the tornadoes is the
northwest corner OF the old portion
of Oklahoma, close 10 the Texas and
Kansas state lines. AS far as learned
Il traversed four counties and covered
q district 70 miles in length.
Sunday and Sunday night there was
o terrific rainfall in this part OF the
state. following oppressive weather,
ideal cyclonic conditions.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-05-21

Montgomery. Ala.--Five children
OF James Kennedy. a weIl.knovn
negro Of this city. we're burned
20 death Sunday night and two 9th.
ers so badly burned that they are
not expected 70 live. Kennedy's wife
alleges that her husband had locked
the children in the place and then
1t Il on fire. The man and woman
have been living apart and the ques.
ton Of the possession pf the children
was being fought out In the courts.
Kennedy escaped.