davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-06
SF'JIsT

Tho winners "a: New orlc-ns-Hlithafui.
-Tvp,sv Tin Gallant StrauEcst. Jim Con
va 4.d Jim Cor.
Tho winners at OIkIsud--Eiores. Matt Ho-
ra-. Scotch E"ll'. SJrom". Montgomery
and scotch Plaid.
CAPTAIN J. IL Reese has been appointed
rraeidipg iudg. fur the Memphis Jockey
club spring meeting
Harry piddlohock. formerly Of 81 Louis.
and vei known IN baseball circles di"r
Yesterday in pb.laG'l lpi.ia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-06

f:-runl.. STAN Correspondent.


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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-06
HAPPENINGS PRIOR
TO THE CONFERENCE,
Interesting Events at London and Frankfort
Preceded Midnight Treaty of
Peace at Louisville.

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-06

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-06
Drscrt Snu1s.

7. = supposed that the average frptr ~
sand IA me fcsnrts Of Africa Is from thirty
to f.Tty feet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-06

Qu:niu~'s History.
The Manufacture Of ql.lUina va- begun
IN Philadelphia by John Earr. In IS2G the
wear q. its discovery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-06

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New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
HARVARD INSTRUCTOR ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH SHOOTING HIS BROTHER
IN-LAW-sAYs IT WAS AN ACCIDENT.

I->-LA " 0A 10 II "a" AN AoCIDhNI'
Cambridge, Mass, July 4-Charles r. East
man. Of Cambridge, instructor in Harvard
University. arrested tonight. charged with
shooting Richard A. Grogan, his brother IN law
late this afternoon, who died a few minutes
after the shot was fired. Eastman maintains
the shooting accidental
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05

MIR. Richardson to escort him to the platform.
The four men. marching in single file the column
headed by Governor McCreary, poughed their way
to the side of Chairman Thomas Governor Nc
Creary advanced the front of the platform and
said:
Gentlemen Of the Convention. it gives me great
pleasure to introduce to you the permanent chair
man of this Convention. the Hon James D. Rich
ardson. of Tennessee"
SPEECH OF PERMANENT CHAIRMAN.
Mr. Richardson repeatedly bowed his acknowledge
ments of the cheers that swept in wave after wave
through the hall. He spoke follows:
deeply sensible OF the great honor You have
bestowed upon me in calling me TO preside over this
great Democratic Convention. We have been
clothed with the authority formally TO name the
candidates who at the next election TO be
chosen President and NiCe-Presiuent of the United
States. and to lay down platform of principles
upon which the battle is to be fought and the vic
myself TO some of the issues of the impending cam
paiEn
The last great National contest for supremacy
was fought NANNY upon one isSue-that is say.
one issue paramount in the struggle That
issue famillarly called Sixteen one" 1t in
volved the question of the free coinage of gold and
silver al a ratio of sixteen parts OF silver to one
of gold with which all of Us are familiar.
The momentous issue this year is again sixteen
campaign, which will briefly discuss. are wholly
different from those OF 1896 will first refer the
sixteen parts and then to the one part These
sixteen parts
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
DEMONSTRATION FOR BRYAN.

The conclusion of Chairman Richardson's speech
which he had arranged under sixteen separate
heads, was the signal for terrific applause and
cheers.
His mention Of the name Of W j. BRYAN brought
the Convention 10 its feet in a frenzy of enthusi-
asm- Delegates sprang upon their chairs waving
hats. handkerchiefs and umbrellas in the Widest
fashion. BY common impulse the poles bearing
the names of the States were torn up and thrust
into the air. Then down the aisles toward the
speakers desk groups OF delegates each
group surrounding man who held the name of
his State aloft
Texas and New-York became engaged in a rival
ry as to which should hold the name of its State
highest in the air. The Lone Star State had the
advantage at the outset for the New-York standard
mad been grasped by of the short men OF the
delegation. This was quickly remedied when the
Iammany people saw themselves in second plara
The pole bearing the name OF the State was
grabbed from tho small New-Yorker. he was
bumped down into his chair, and Mr. Keller in
dorsed by New-York for Vice President seized
IT, MT, Keller put Texas in second place I'm
flash. and try as desperately as he might the
Texan standard bearer could not place the n,rns
OF his State one inch higher. Amid excitement
the Texans grasped their man. raised him On
their shoulders, and New-York was down again
but II went down only TO rise higher Richard
Croker, Grady Carroll and half dozen Others
OF the delegation came to Mr.. Keuer's assistance
and the emblem OF the Empire State went IN og,tr
nearer the ceiling by a foot than Tex,s baa -
able to reach
While this strife going on between the +U,,
state the frenzy had taken hold of the other
delegations. and from all parts of the hall me-,
came plunging through the throRg carrying their
state emhlems They became denseIy packed in
'front.' OF the speakers desk, and yelling and cheer
ing Ike maniacs they strove to raise the name Of
their States level with that Of New-York The
EFFORT was useless, however. and held firm nv
the Tammany men, New-York kept its place The
Georgia men. wrought up by their failure to eouaI
New-1ork made rush for the speakers stand
They went through the crowd with force that
no opposition before them could withstand and
pushing, showing, clawing and cheering. they hoist
ed their man UP on the platform and lifted him on
a chair. The effort was successful and New-York
WIS ecHpsed once more Keller is no small ma
TO hold aloft in crowd OF struggling pushing
men, and the Tammany crowd was nearly ready
to drop.
The delegates finally took their seats after the
demonstration had lasted exactly thirty minutes
At 1924 p. m. the Convention adjourned untu
1880 a. m. tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
Notire TO Creditors.

TINTED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. South
ern District Of New Nork--THE LORATN STEEL
COMPANY. complainant, against THE FORTY-SFCOND
STREET. MANHATTANVILLE AND ST TT(<TISI sS
AVENUE RAILROAD COMPANY. Defendant
NOTICE To CREDITORS
In pursuance ~ Interiocuto-y Decree duIv made
and hl"d n this suit June 1900 NOTICE TS EERT
by GIVEN that all claims and demands against ne
Forty-Sec'ud street AanhattanvtIe and st Nicholas
Avenue Railroad Company
25th June 1900. q the UNDERSIGNED ar sis
ONCE, No 81 Wall Street New York CITY. New York
The nrst hearing before the undersigned the Master
appointed by said lnueroCutorv Decree
Wednesday,, June q 1900. at II O'Clock A NJ at his
said office. No. 81 Wall Street, New York CITY
Dated New York. June :, 1900
ARTHUR II MASTEN
of New York.
The trre TO present claims under notice
hten extended % and including July 1900 BY
Of the above named coust dated June -. 1900
Dated. June -. 1900.
ARTHUR H MASTEN Master.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
Drssolutiou Notices.
ATA SPECIAL TERM OF THE SUPREME

COURT held in and for the County of New York.
the city OF New on the
Of April 1900 Present; Hon James FitzSerad
the matter Of the application OF all q
the Sede Fur Company for final dissolvins the
said corporation
on reading and nlng the petition of Henry Mary
c. + Siede all trustees ana directors
the laws OF this state and having its principal once
No. - West Thirty-fNurth street. City New
York ard schedule thereto annexed duly verified ey
petitioners the 21st day Of April praying for
a final order dsscVing the said corporation and. on
motion OF William o. Gennert. Of for petit
toners,
conformity with the requirements Of Section
@42S Of the Code OF Civil Procedure that all persons in
the said corporation cause before this
court, before James F g Blackhurst ESQUIRE Is
hereby appointed referee for that purpose oe
No ~ Broadway; in the city Of New York the seth
day OF July 1900 AZ 1000 O'Clock forenoon why
the OF the said petition should granted
ordered that copy this order be published
each for the three preceding the said
26th day OF July 1900 in the New York Journal
printed at New YORK. notices
required be published. also In the York
Tribune newspaper published in the City OF New York
Enter j. F.. J. $ .
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
RESIsTs ARREST AND rs SHOT,

Joseph Brown colored, twenty-three years old
called last night at the house Of Madison James
also colored. No. 314 Grand-st. Jersey Cttv. As
Brown seemed 10 Mrs James to be under the IN
iuence Of liquor, she ordered him away He drew
a knife and threatened to Kill her She called Po
hceman Saunders Brown resisted arrest and in
the struggle cut the policeman on the hand and
threw him from the stoop. Brown then fed
Saunders fired at him with a revolver the hullat
striking him in the hip. The man then surrendere6
and was sent the City Hospital on charge of
atrocious assault. His wound is not dangerous
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05

year for al Of I foT 6ns
itures per for each of the three years since
have Just entered, show an increase Of nearly
$3.50 OOOCOO The total for the three years
will be nearly SOOOOooOo And in like proportion 1t
This shows the difference IN cost OF the empire
to the money cost Of the change and do not in
boys; the price OF which is far beyond comPutat ton
dollar could be had for much needed public build
ings throughout the country at home but many
in the faraway Philippine Islands Not dollar
for necessary improvements Of our rivers and har-
bors home, but millions be stolen and Squan-
uered in Cuba and our new insuiar possessions
enterprises and objects, but more than TWO hun
dred millions were freely given Tor the Army and
soyy Sayy for imperialism and military for gold and
| said at the outset the Issue this year was
parts OF the issue What is the one part?
and broken: that good Intentions of men are many
forth and understood is disregaTded; thar some
men are weak and vaciatng. and may change
thsrefoGe to ali that in this Supreme e sxgency Of
eafo of pafor I9Fh pamds2 P15 9 m m
q man Yes. man who stands Ike mighty rock
dare TO do right: man who. rather than follow
a multitude to DO evil will stand like Pompey $
pillar. conspicuous by himself and single in integ-
rlty such a man as the one part this Convention
Will tender TO the Nation their candidate for
Presldent., man who is unsurpassed as citizen.
unequaled as an orator, courageous as soldier.
typical and the true American. William J. Bryan.
OF Nebraska
The frst token Of approval given to his address
was that which greeted his first mention Of Is 70 I
The applause however. rather feeble and scat
tering. Much more forcibe was the shout that fol-
lowed the declaration that the coming campaign
was 10 be trial of the republic against the en-
rire
The hall had become very quiet by this time and
the address OF Chairman Richardson had much
better hearing than that ha 5a5
arraignment OF the failure of the Republican marty
to establish hmetallism and the creation instead
OF . single gold standard was received with mani
festatiOns Of hearty approval.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05

A DVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Trtodns
~ received at their Uptown Oiee No. L2ts BroadNas,
I'd door north or Slst-st until O'CLOCK "a advertise
msnts received at the following branch Ccvs resa.
once rates until o'el1ck p 254 Stn-avs.
cor. 2Sd-st 1S2 9th 1eth-s. Nacy's. 6th-sys
and l4th-st ii2 COlumhus-ave. West GSth-st w
West 42d-st. 6th-aN 02 East i4th-s; oI Wsss Wss
s2dst between Tth and sh $50 East Tth St 80
3d-ave between 10th and nth OoG sd-avs ns-
6lst-st; los lst-ave S9th-st $50 S 20.
Ast-sti SS4 sd-ove-' 30 Bleseker-st: Se9 Bieee-'
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
CAPTAIN JAMES LITTLE DEAD

captain James Little. who was 50 years old died
from stomach trouble on Tuesday At his home No
$50 East Sixteenth St, Flatbush. He moved 70
Flatbush about a fortnight ago He had previous
ly lived for about twenty years at Tottenviue {
l., where he was well known He WAS horn a,
oSotand ana came TO this country when eight wears
9l1 9,, he was at one time merchant tailor in
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05

The report of the COMMITTEES on Credentials seat
ing Mark Cohp and P. E. McCabe in the New York
delegation. the Clark delegation in Montana and
giving one-half to each delegation in Okla
homa. read and a minority report dissenting
from the decision in the Oklahoma case was pre-
sented
The report of the committee was then adopted q &
presented without further debate.
Chairman Thomas then called for the report of
the Committee Permanent Organization When
it announced that Judge Richardson, of Ten
nessee. had been selected as chairman cheers
swept the great auditorium. The report was
follows
The Committee on Permanent Organization re-
specttully recommends that the Hon James D..
Richardson, OF Tennessee be made permanent
1t is further recommended that the temporary
secretary assistant secretali les.
leading clerks special ofiSers and medical officers
and that in addition the Hon. Lincoln Dixon, Of
Indiana the Hon. Jefferson Pollard. of Missouri;
the Hon. William Cromwell. of Kentucky and the
Hon. w. +. A. Berramer. of Illinois. be recon-
mended as assistant secretaries.
Your committee further recommends to the Con-
vention for honorary vtee.prestdents. honorary
mittee and National Democratic Committee the
gentlemen severally named by the States and Ter
ritories JACK J. SPALDING, Chairman.
Chairman Thomas after the adoption of the re-
port without debate. appointed a committee con-
sisting of former Governor McCreary of Ken
lucky: Daniel Campau of Michigan and Mayor
Phelan Of San Francisco to escort the permanent
chairman 10 the platform.
Owing to the densely packed condition of the
aislcs ii required little time for Messrs Cam
pau. MccFeary and Phelan to get near enough 10
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
NOMINATION DEFERRED.
MUCH ENTHUSIASM FOR BRYAN SHOWN
AT NIGHT SESSION
CONGRESSMAN RICHARDSON SETS FORTH
ISSUES OF CAMPAIGN IN SPEECH
ON TAKING THE CHAIR.

Kansas City. Mo, July 4.-The scene presented
at the night session OF the Convention one of
brilliancy and beauty. The vast auditorium was
splendi6ly umina ed by great arc lights that
cleaned from dizzy heights about the hall Ike
huge stars. The color scheme presented among
the innumerable lights of unsurpassed beauty.
From every available point in the immense steel
superstrucure festoons OF the National colors
futtering gayIy in the delightful breeze that
swept through the hall from the south, tempering
pleasantly the heat of the night Banked in the
commCdious galleries which rise In tiers from the
space reserved for delegates and alternates were
thousands OF spectators. the cool attire of the
making pretty but not sharp contrast with the
brilliant costumes Of the women. 1t
notable that nearly every male spectator in
his shirt sleeves, and the parti-colored display Of
outing shirts was a spectacle seldom witnessed
anywhere on scale vast. The incessant wav
Ing Of fans, many OF them of bright coors. gave
an observer the impression OF thousands of butter
flies lowering over the audience. The constant
shufhing of feet and continuous hum Of conversa-
ton sounded like the roar of surf breaking on
rocky coast
Nearly an hour before the Convention was called
10 order the spectators seats were filled Hun
dreds Of persons indeed had remained in the hall
slowly assembled. the people in the great amphi-
theatre accorded the leaders one after another cor
dial receptions.
lery that overhangs the main auditorium-an
elhpse of faces peered down upon the scene below
presenting a curious picture. The audience was
thoroughly good natured. 1t was entoying Itself
ana in way. perhaps 1t never before had enjoyed
itself
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-10
HORSES WORKING
HARD FOR FORM
Lively Scenes at Race Track Where
New Grand Stand is
Building.

Building on the new grand stand is
proceeding rapidly and by the end of
the week will be well on towards COM
pletion; already the construction of
the seating and roofing is in progress.
Two of Colonel Cornwells horses
have arrived, Venus and Catherine and
another runner is expected on the next
boat from Maui. w. L. Decker is in
charge of them and has the pair in ex-
cellent condition.
Garterline is by Golden Garter a few
years ago one of the best handicap
horses on the English turf, and now in
the stud of Sir Blundell Waple She is
a fOur-year old bay mare and is close
ly related to Golden Rule who is con-
sidered one of the best three-year olds
in America today and who is going to
England with Edward Corrigans sta
bic. Garterline raced here with indif-
ferent success last year but has fur
nished out wonderfully since then, and
grown into a grand looking animal.
The ever green Venus is too we'll
known here to need minute descrip-
ton; she is an eight-year>old bay mare
by Nerano and a very consistent per-
former
The following work was done by the
horses yesterday:
Sir Cassimire was breezed and went
half in 30 seconds.
Weller and Vioris were galloped
slowly on the road.
Aggravation exercised gently.
Violin was driven several fast heats
by J. Quinn and went well.
Fred Eros did uSafu1 worly and ic
shaping rapidly.
The report that Sam Parker'S Cor
morant would not come down is con-
firmed and the horse is now in Chi
cagO.
James McAuliffe, brother of the we'll
known local rider. arrived on the Aus
tralia to assist his brother in the care
of Billy Cunninghams string.
News arrived on the Australia that
seven runners are now en- route for the
Islands to compete in the June races.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-10
IN THE COURTS
Japanese Procurers are
on Trial.
Reduction of Bail Refused - Alleged
Robbers Acquitted Wilder
Company Appeals.

The three Hawaiians accused OF
highway robbery at Kaimuki ssort
time ago, were acquitted by a Hawaii
an jury in the Circuit Court Yesterday
The sentence of the lower court in
the case against a native woman nam
ed Nahuina, for the theft OF 500. was
confirmed by Judge Stanley. The sen
tence Is Imprisonment for one year at
hard labor in Oahu prison, and the
costs of the case.
y hawaiian jury, composed of d 4
Dowsett, D. Kamakauahoa. John All
sing, Lionel Hart, r. r. Mossman 7
Z. Mossman, G. S. Mokuahi. D. K. Eli
John Rees, a. REGARD and Chas NOT
ley, Jr., acquitted Rama. Kikfla and
haea OF the charge of gambling. r
w. Cathcart for the Government. l.. NJ
Strauss for defendants.
Plaintiff in the case of Virginia
Comes VS.. the Portuguese Mutual Ben
eft Society of Hawaii, has filed an ap-
peal bond in the Circuit Court. in the
sum of 500.
Cecil Brown, attorney for Z. G. Mac
farlane, has filed a discontinuance in
the matter of the widening OF Bereta-
MA street, wherein the Minister of In
terror was enjOined from taking por-
tlons of frontage between Miller street
and Richards street.
The Wilder S. S. Company have filed
an appeal in the Circuit Court from the
decision of Judge Silliman awarding
damages to the owners of the barken-
tine William Carson.
ne trespass case of Kauai VS. w. G.
Achl mad its second days hearing be-
Iore Judge Davis yesterday.
In the ejectment case of Pelani VS..
kaoao Opio, T. McCants Stewart for
the defendant, has filed a motion in the
Circuit Court asking that the default
decision be opened The attorney al
leges that the defendant lived at Pu-
nahou and was unable to enter Homo
lulu at the time the case was to be
heard, by reason OF the quarantine
restrictions then in force.
\ claim against the estate of Annie
HolokahiH has been presented by DR.,
II. c. SlOggett for 1915, alleged to he
due for professional services rendered
to Judge Holokahiki, deceased.
The defendant in the case of l. R
Burns vs.. S. Ahmi, makes a general
denial OF plaintiffs complaints, alleg-
ing misrepresentation and fraud.
Justice Frear of the Supreme Court
yesterday heard the arralgnment OF
the sixteen Japanese men who are al
legged to be disorderly persons. A gen.
eral plea of not guilty was entered and
the further hearing of the cases was
continued until this morning at 1C
O'Clock. Most of the men are out on
$500 bail. The attorneys for the de-
PENDANTS asked that the bail be fixed
at smaller amount, but the request
was refused by the Judge.
The Arlington Billiard Parlor rob-
berry case occupied Judge Stanley's at
tention yesterday afternoon.