davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
WHAT is lT7
ST. Petersburg Account Of Togo's
Exploit Very Different
Tap Statement.
/p. 4 ssoc,ated Press. s

(By6 Associated &I'ress,) 81, is34{
sT. PETERSBURG, July. 6, 1880 P. M.
few ago Admiral ,Iogo asif fh },ra
p pc eep Boats "a At Wei curling TIE
SCAT destFoyers into tie harbof Of Port
Arthur for the purpose Of sinking SHIPS
at their ANCHORAGE but the attempt tempt eq Sasi
destroyers succeeded In creeping into the
harboi, which was not protected ny
sbooms, but only one escaped. I V'os We're
sunk by the shore batteries and one vas
anese in going to almost certain des,r,c-
ton excltes nothing but admtratio here.
The channel at Port Arthur Is so tortuous
and strewn with wrecks without that cyl
IDENTIFY 1t was regardedsas unnecessary - 70
use rbnr e ne feaa II eon
eidered IN naval circles to y be fully w. as
daring as that Of the Japanese at Wei
lIIai-Wei, where Japa nese torpedo ooa. ! =,
in storm and covered with 4 &c, Were
Jumped boems projecting b 5ihas
So far as known the japanese TORPEDO
boat destroyers did INST even succeed IN
Launching torpedoes. 6s :. l545 !. .
The admiralty has no conhrina tlon q
the from Lac addhg don
and Japanese warshlps of Gen. san an
There is go.sd reason to believe that the
Russian squadron is safe back In port. q
The exact date q the attack ;;, Is not no.
ascertagable but u s sald 70 hays oe
1oltainable. Though 1t lis believed, other
.destroyers participated/ in the attack, only
four succeeded In getting In. The method
wherebyKthis Information reached the au..
thorities is not disclosed. !,
vostok this afternoon does not mention
tho Russian SQUADRON. 5bss.g35 il5s55s "a .ysj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
JUDGE WAS SWIMMING.
Couldn't See Propriety Of a Pho
tograph at That Time.
nav A ssOcinted Press

5. KINGSTON. N. Y. July. 6,-ro see
Judge Alton b. Parker at his beautiful
home, .Rosemont," on the banks Of the
Hudson o mile east of Esopus Station,
ono would little Imagine him, personally
convention of q great Political party.
which from present indications VIII nom
United States. In white flannels he, sat
upon the yeranda OF his homo this after
noon and chatted with his usual freedonl
and cordially upon any subject save that
His retirement received Its first shock
when at $40 o'clock this morning an
enterprising newspaper pno1aogra e =,
but the failed TO Is s9nyinae
rand, and tho threatened photograph was
not taken. ~.
while Judge Parker has no Intention OF
breaking silence until formally no.hea
William +. Sheeha.n his desire that N the
event of his nomination the notlilcaat 70;
even within fortnight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
THREATENS LIFE
OF GOV. MONT AGUE.
especial 10 The II Times Dispatch.

i BALTIMORE, July 6--P Police Marshal
Farnan to-da received a letter t1r aaten-s
Ing the lives of Governor Montagu 10. Of
Virginia; Senator German, Senator Till
man, Governor Warfield. ex-G Governor
Smith. and .'all other negro matters The sl
letter purports to be written from the
headquarters or the 3. B. Baltimore
Lodge. No, 872. Black Brotherh God. '& 4 n
declares that the brotherhood Is arminEt
throughout the country. and especially IN
the South, to kill not only the men who
are their enemies, but also their families
as we'll. Is. I. 4. 4.
"ourl women says their circular. will "
attend to the children and so-called White
women" y
Further on the circular says; 1--WE are
getting tired Of the one-sided business,
and we viii stop this lynch law %
winds up,s"Our motto Is death; our AIM
Is Justice and vindlcs,tton; our field aisggji
the South. Death to all negro haters.. 3S
Marshal Farnan decided to pay no at
stention to the circular, hut flnally con-
cluded to put several detectives on the
case, to find Sout Just what, the BlacES
Brotherhood with its alleged large mems
5bership, amounts to, 3 X sE9se sss${
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
MR.. EDGAR SHINE ILL.
Stops in Norfolk and Or. Harri-
son Goes Down to See Him.

z Nm = ? .
Mr. r. Edgar Shine, the druggist Of
Church Till, is In Norfolk, where he
stopped on his way North to recuperate.
Mr.. Shine ia suffering from nervousness.
brought on by overwork, but his friends
here hope there Ia no occasion forums
aaslness.
Or, Virgnius Harrison was called yes
5terday to Norfolk for consultation as TO
Shine to continue his trip Mr. Shine ls
with HIS mother Or, ], q, Rlddlcls.
Mayor OF Norfolk Is attending him,
A special to Tho Times-Dlspatch from
Norfolk says:
r. Edgar Shine, Richmond druggist
Is serlously1ill in this city at tho home
OF his brother-ln-law, n. 3. Grooms, an
a visit to New York. and was taken se-
rlously sick. His condition is regarded
as very grave.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
HEARST LOSES AGAIN.
Whipped Out for Credentials
II, Craftsmanship.
'(By Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, NO., July 6-The Commit
tee on Credentials met Immediately after
the adjournment of the convention and
perfected a temporary organization by
electlng a. M. Robinson, of Mobile. Ala,
as temporary chairman, and A. M. DAILY,
OF Delaware. as temporary secretary Ad-
journment was then taken until Z o'clock,
AS soon as the meeting was called TO
order tonight by Temporary Chairman
robinson. James M. Head, Of Tennessee,
was nominated by James w. Ridgeway,
Of New York for permanent chairman,
John j, Fitzgerald, OF. Rhode Island, q
Hearst Hear supporter, nominated ]. r, Cor;
Hearst Hearst Or Parker men controlling tha com:
tie tie, chairman, for Head and the Tenne s.
the New York candidate; On the vote the
Head being elected by O vote OF thirty
two to twelve, \ i,
In order ito secure from the national
Committee the record of contests heara
by that body. BY unanimous vote the
Credential Committee decided e award
six seats and six votes each to the .dele-
cation from the Philippines and the Porto
Rican delegation. A motion In behalf OF
the Philippine delegation was made by
Mr.. Robinson, OF Alabama, and, was
amended by a delegate from South Da-
kota and made applicable to the Porto,
Rlcan delegation as well, Tho District OF
Columbia contest was settled by seating
the Norris or anti-Hearst faction,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
SHIELDS MAN
SHE LOVES.
miss Blanche Tennis Under Ar
rest on the Charge Of
Perjury
SIMON : I'M q cA " 2 IN IN JAIL
Jumped His First Bail Bond and
+ No One Will Now Come
to His Release.
1snecial D r,ho ,rImcs. 11lsra Ia.

Especial to Tho Times D spatchJ
NORFOLK, VA. July o. Miss Blanche
Tennis, pretty young woman, in trying
TO shield the man she loved, was arrested
a on d charge OF perjury. The case is re-
rlctc With sensational and dramatic sit
uations.
Charles knight was arrested on d
charge OF assaulting Mis- Tennis's moth
or, at tho home OF Mrs Tennis and her
daughter, on Princess Anne Avenue. Miss
Tennis was called BY the grand Jury as
& Witness. The grand Jury claimed that
she. made false statements In an eff
fort TO smooth over the offense OF knght,i
whom she loved The young woman was,
arrested on bench warrant. on her
way to the station house. she collapsed.
\ Under the nervous strain. and had to DO
taken to PHYSICIANS office for treat
ment. X
Tho charges gnlnst the fair prisoner
have been continued. a good deal LOT
sympathy has been aroused In behalf OF
The young woman.
SIMON cAPPs IN JAIL.
Simon Caps. we'll known In Richmond.
Norfolk and other cities In the South,
as having squandcred several fortunes in
high living Is In q serious plight. Last
z. Saturday night capps became involved in
difficulty with a suburban trolley car
conductor, on tho car, and opened fire
upon his adversary. seriously Swounding
him. He is now In the Norfolk county
Jail. and, having Jumped the first BAH OF
$l,QD1, upon which he was released. he
car now find no one to 90 surety for
him, and man who. at several stages
H OF his career, has had thousands at his
command, must now occupy q lelon's
cell. vs.. G 4,
MIR. LoYALL QUALITIES.
The newly elected police Justice. Law
yer w. H. Loyal qualified In the Cor
poration Court and assumed charge OF
the office yesterday. Ills pointed out by
The political opponents of Mr.. Loyal
that he was elected Illegally to the Of
lice. and that IL the Supreme Court de-
cifes hat this is true, everyone OF his
official acts will be null and void. Mr..
y l,oy4n and his trends take an entirely
different view of the situation The po-s
l,tical affairs Of the city are In a hope
lesslyS muddled state. and lawyers poll
ticians and office-holders are in a, tqua1-
Diary as to what to do and low to do,
8 IT, and are mystified as to what will be
& final outcome Of the yexed problem 4
with which they are now fronted by
having two sets oftmunicipal appointi1e1
officers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
SWAN RIVER
TOCE:T AWAY
Southside Man THIS Crosses the
James and Holds Up Stranger
for His Clothes.
ACCIDENT AT THE I IL SHOPS :;IF'.
Kingston Brunston Sustains a
Compound Fracture OF Leg.
Negro Shoots at Officer.

Special Policeman Overton and County
Policeman Flynn found two mer, wa shing
their feet In the river at Forest Hill ParK
Tuesday night. on being approached by
tho officers, the men took flight. Tho Of
fcers pursued tho fugitives and fred sew
eral times, but owing to tho darkness
thelr aim was Ineffective. One OF the
men Invested himself OF his clothing while
running, plunged into the river and swan
across to the other side. Tho second man
escaped, Later 1t was learned that the
first man was John Stirling After get
ting across tho river, Stirling must have
found himself in an awkward predlcamert
without his clothes. In his extremity. It
was discovered later, he stopped an un 2
known man by threatening him With
rocks. Stirling relieved the man OF his
shoes. socks, pants and shirt. Tho coat
he found too small SO he kindly return
ed tito the owner. III *. .3 4.
l5,syThe police are now on the lookout for
Stirling. &,
Shot at Officer. i.
Last night Robert Brown (colored) was
arrested on the charge Of ering at q
was made by Special Policeman Overton
and County officer Flynn. Brown, on be-
Ing seen, denied that he was armed on the
night Of the occurrence, but admitted tina
he had taken "a few drinks" This may
explain the trouble. He was bailed for
his appearance on Friday.
Had on Military Trousers.
Early yesterday morning. Alfred Alien
5(colored) was arrested by Officer Wright
as a suspicious character. It was after.
wards discovered that the negro wore "a
pair Of military breeches. which. on being
found in his cell. 1t developed. however;
that he had made use Of thu trousers and
that they belonged to some one else me le
breenches, with the belt belonging e, 70
claimed bysthelr owner, Allen was lined
$3.50 In the Police Court. IN
Accident in Railway Shops.
Kingston Brunston, worker in the
Southern Railway shops. met with q erl-
Gus accident yesterday. a large foundry
wheel fell on his left leg. making g COM
pound fracture of the limb Or. We y, = :.
MerAar4 attended Brunston, ana ne Is
reported as doing we'll.
Personals and Briefs.
Mr.. w. j. Carter went down to Norfolk Mort *
yesterday on business. ~.
& Ladies, h Aid Society Of Bainbrld &c Street
Church on Thursday night at Mrs ~ a.
Davidson home. Twelfth and cambridge
STREETS. fl.3
Mrs. w r. Ashbrook has-returned from
visiting her friends and Srela tives In Gov
The seaboard Air Line was fined so
for leaving etcr erda ned
+ to remove the obstruct ion, 2.
E T.. y Broom and Romm and herman,
bakers. were ordered yesterday to get
licenses to sell bread. 33
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
MAN INSTANTLY KILLED
BY "A GEORGIA FARMER
'(By AssocInted Press.)

AUGUSTA. GA, July GA special TO
tho Chronicle from Washington, Ga,
says; Mr.. Blakey Sutton, one Of the larg-
est farmers OF Wilkes county. this after
noon shot and killed DR.. Robert ]. Wal
ton, near Danburg DIR, Walton is q
brother to Or, r. II. Walton, Of Atlanta.
sutton came Immediately to town after
the shooting and gave himself UP to the
sheriff lie refuses to talk Of the affair
more than to say that Pr, walton drew
d. pistol on him at his front gate, when
sutton emptled the contents of his pistol
into him, killing Walton instantly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
s'InOurabIeD Stomach TgouhIs
Cured VIII FIVE h95tISi, e BEsbes Pal

doses s Of Drake Palmetto Wine gave me the nTst
relief from two years OF constant stomach dis
tress, Five rs cent bottles have cured me; Tho
Utterly failed to give me any relief cnn now
eat my Wholesome food and have gained twenty
pounds weight la three monthg. Our druggist
sold nine bottles OF Drake 8 Palmetto Wine ono
day 10 my friends who know what " has done
Tor me. am recommending II 70 all who suffer,
The Drake Formn!p Company. Drake Building.
Palmetto Wine free and prepaid to any one who
suffers with stomach trouble Or consti tlon;
One small dose o day gives PROXY relief and
cures TO stay cured
cures to stay cured Owens and Minas
Drug Company, distributing agents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
BRYAN u ] SICK (; J 4;
Brother Says His Illness Does
Not AmountNto Much.

Special to The Times-D ispatch.)
ST. LOUIS. MO. July 6.--There was
a report to-day that Mr.. Bryan was SCI
riously Ill, but this was denied by his
brother, Charles, who said the Nebraskan
was more tired out than anything else
He got8up at 10 A. NJ. which Is unusual
for him. His room was dark last night at
1l:3o.
AE'''Mr. Bryan expressed some symptoms
Of fever during the night said This bro
Their, "but I do not think 1t amounts to
anything. Dr. Jennings. a relative. was
at the headquarters all day, but Mr..
Bryan took little medicine y moved the
would not know the actual time, Mr..
Bryan Is not Frustrated but little worn
OUT" ai Ri
Despite his brothers. statement, Colonel
Bryan is a sick man. He remained at his
Headquarters only short time after the
convention adjourned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
% Personals and Briefs.
HOW HE SPENT DAY
Judge Parlser's Friends Have al
ready Arranged for Parade.
Especial to TheaTimes-D ispat

Especial to ThetT1mes -D1spatch,)43 as
ESOPUS, July 6.--Judge Parker was
bright and early this I'm mo 9nn l nnd
seven o'clock. Before noon, bulletins.
~ning from, william, q. shehan 4ha
convention, and the Judge took no pains
TO disguise the interest he feels IN ths
situation. His telephone connects with
Kingston, where kilograms are transmit
ed. i5 @ "a . ",
the Judge may snS something, su5 ne
to t, say until formally notified Of his non1i-
nation, Judge Parker, his friends say.
views with equanlmity the struggle In
st. Louis. 8l
children Is Mary Jane. the white lamb
with Black legs. II took two hired men T. y.
two grandchildren, and Judge. Parker
himself, il his shirt sleeves, to shoe, Mary
Jane out OF the Public River, back INTO mtg
Judge Parker's neighhors have organ
izen a parade for Saturday night, and !. y
first Speech Of the campaign. although
an Informal one, to his friends and neigh
borg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
SUMMER EXC uRsloN RATES, r., F. a.
Pr, R,-SEASON 1904.

Effective June 1st, the IT, +. z,
r.. will sell reduced rate summer excur-
sion tickets te all nrlrleipal Mor ,nnf e
points, including Atlantic City, capa May.
Niagara Fails. Saratoga Springs, CLIFTON
SPRINGS Newport 9aeabe &. hontreaS s re,
Maintains. otc.; also to ysreinia summer
tourist points on the Southern Railway
reaehed via Washington. TkWxts on
sale daily until Septembsr 39tl inslussiny;,ssY
I,ood returning until October W. isesl
liberal stop-oyer prlYlleses,s ~, !.
4 For further Information apply 70 ageniss
r., Il, & p. r, r., OF
w. II. TAYLOR, Tratilc Manager
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
Destroyed by Lightning.

(Special to The TImes- Dlspatch.l n Hf
sGTSiIERLAND, VA, July 6.-Durlng ~
severe thunder storm In this section yes
ia the large fine barn. with stables and
sheds attached. OF Mr.. David p; Davis.
near this place. and destroyed The h. barn %
ali az their contents. The buildings were
filled with feed. and stored IN the shed
was a buggy, a threshing machine ana
farm implements, Including new self
binding reaper, purchased a few days
ago, all OF which were destroyed. XII ~
y 1Nh wa no insurance. .tlti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
Torrent Stops Japanese.
M Accumulated Ereas l


LAO YANG. Tuesday. July 5 DELAYED
In transmission, The heavy rains WHICH.
Taitse River into a wild. swirling tor
rent, making 1t defense against the
Japanese To-day. the sun is shining and
the temperature Is forty degrees cent?
grade. 3itg3 KS Y
b Some Of the Russian detfchments are
performing remarkable marches, In spite
OF the bad roads. General Kuroki's forces
Include many mon OF the reserves, armed
with the old pattern rifles,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
BAILEY DECLINES;
CLARK MAY ACCEPT
(By Associated Press.)

4 g ~ q 4 .i
81 ST. LOUIS. MO-. July 6.-senator j. W..
Champ Clark, OF Missouri, have both de-
cllned to accept the permanent chairman
ship OF the Democratic National ConYen-
ton mhsn the committee On Permatnnemt
delay. Senator Bailey and Representative
Clark We're put IN nominal ion and the
former was elected--1S TO is. The COM
A. Walsh, Of Iowa. secretary Of the Ma
Of tie convention, All other officers Of
the aSd hge aea
under the Impression that its labors We're
Wien Senator Bailey was Informed Of
he could not accept, as lie desired to be
on the floor when the platfo:na-Was un-l
der discussion, lie is expected to combat
snx q ao RRe 5Hm ha p snka fes s e not
Therefore his decllnation Of the chairman.
ship was respected, Senator BAILEY urged
to Clark, and a committee called on
Clark and made the tender. Mr., Clark
answered that he was engaged to put
tha nsM' IF sffassHs SsSkrs Rsss
would have to be on the hoor during
the convention, He was urged to recon-
slider and finally agreed to SEND tee,
that the place had been offered him, If
Senator Cockrell makes no objection MI,
Clark will accent, In View OF the cer-
believed that Senator Cockrell ,will ask
that his name be withdrawn.
Senator Balleya gave out statement
saying he would not accept an election as
permanent chairman, over such a. friend
as Champ Clark. In the event, or Senator
Cockrell's friends Insisting on presenting
his name to the convention It Is thought
the domination speech will be made by
some member Of the Missouri delegation,
Mr.. Clark would then be free to accept
the craftsmanship
4 SIT. LOUIS. July 6--On account OF the
difficulties which have arisen In connec-l
tiol, with the matters of permanent
character connected with the convention,
a conclusion has been reached to have
only very brief session of the eonyen,-
ton 6to-morrow, Tho convention will meet
at 1 o'clock, but II is probable that none
OF tho more Important committees will
be able to report at that time. M
\ In View Of Senator Bailey,s destination
of the permanent craftsmanship 1t is her
lleyed that the temporary organization
may he continued for daytime pres
emf prospect Is that to-morrow's session
will got be of more than an hours dura-
ton 54
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
lBv Aasoclatea Press.l

recently declined an offer by q telegraph
company to set up q special wire to
his home to furnish him with news from
;rany thereupon. arranged to place an
extIn operator ut Esopus and to-day q
large number of telegrams We're received
for the Judge, presumably t. Keep MN IN
situation. He did not remain at home
20 receive them however. as he went
for a drive along tho Hudson With sever
al friends. III Az q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
TO BUY THE COUPONS.
Gould Offers to Purchase Thoa
Now in Default.

IN (special to This Tlmes-DIspa tchO
u NEW YORK. July s,-rFrank u, Gould
to-day offered to purchase at par all the
coupons Of the bonds Of tie Virginia :Pas-
senger and Power trSlhe R g hhS,
default was made In July, owing to pend
The coupons must be In by Oct ober lst
to George p, Butler and Brother, mo-.
is Rrnad, Street. New York. hsA H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
CLEVELAND sA-FIsHING,
Had No Comment to Make or
ST. Louis Demonstration,

~ (Spec1al to The TIMearDlspatc h.l W.
cleveland did not so to Sandwich, Nil,
to-day. as he intended. but went hshing
turned this evening from his fishing trip,
he heard the news from ct. Louis telling.
how the pem6nratlo Convention had
5chtered the mention OF his name by
Temporary Chairman Williams. but he
had no comment to make upon It., Moth
Ing was done to-day about running, 9
Telegraph wire from the railway stat ton
4 ID Gray, Gables. Which calkses the Inn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
fRy 4 ssncia ted Press.

-7 " -7 (By Assoclated1 PressJ ~ *
army IS retiring. evidently with the obs
.iect OF concentrating on Port Arthur.
Siege guns are being placed IN position
ditional divisions for the seat Of war Is
reported from Nagasakl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
THROWGL0YE|N THE
EACE0E REPUBLICAN.
Econtlnued from Flrst Page.

The convention is enthusiastic. Every
opportunity to cheer is seized. but the
applause is not distributed as ono would
expect VIM. jennings Bryan came IN
shortly before Senator Jones called the
convention to order and took his seat
with the Nebraska, delegation. There
was cheering In the galleries and q man
In the Georgia delegation stood up and
yelled. There was no more applaus
-Four years ago speakers In the Kansas
City convention avoided mentioning the
name OF Bryan. because OF the storm
OF applause that was bound to follow
David B, HITS name was mentioned by
an ,,nwary speaker at Kansas City in 1900
an hour after the convention was called
to order and the applause was 50 great
adjournment had to be taken to prevent
a stampede. He came into the hall at.
1905 to-d day and took his seat with the
New York delegation. There was not q
note OF applause and II the gallery knew
he was in the hall, there vas no sign
/, q i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07

preston that the project was dropped.
81 It Is said tonight that Mr.. Cleveland
lnauiary az ylA Jcfferson's recalled the
fact however. that no definite plans for
Tomorrow had been formed. One thing
5iand's personal friends here. is that he
is not worrying himself about the pro-
ceedings In st Louis. So far as known
y he has had no communication to-day
or this evening with any OF tho Demo-
cratic leaders here. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
{ Will Nominate To day.

The convention will adopt a platform
tomorrow that will be according to
schedule. 1t looks tonight as though
Parker will be nominated Tomorrow,
which will not be In accord with the pro-
era nine. Mr.. Hill said tonight the nom
%lnatlon would be made to- morrow. The
second place on the ticket Will be filled
Friday Both nominations were scheduled
for Friday.
z II stated In my dispatches last night
that George W. Turner. OF Washington
State. would probably be the Vice-Presi-
Dental nominee. There Is little reason
to think anybody else could be nominated
"a the place. but there Is strong opposition
In the South.
Turner is a carpet Dagger" said one.
Virginia delegation Tonight. The best
endorsement lie has is from Roosevelt. !
will not vote for Turner unless the dele
cation instructs for him." a KS
Daniel Could Have It. n
The delegation would like to vote for
a Southern man for second place, sena-
tor Daniel could be nominated easily IL
he would say the word. So could John
Sharp Williams. But netther would ac-s
cept. It still looks like Parker and Tur-.
ner. but there IS opposition to Turner
among the Southern delegates. 1t is
strange, but true. that the name OF Mar
shall Field, OF Chicago. who was thought.
"a week ago to be certain OF the snonina-
ton to the Vice Presidency, Is not heard
OF now.
Parker and Turner still appear to be
the ticket. Tariff revision, with a strong
white mans plank. will be the feature
OF the platform. w. y. II.