davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-01-06

For Annapolis. Ao1nt Royal station, ~ 50
.. M. Camden StaEiOn TO %. - % a. 10
tI2 90, noon, rs 90, 90 40 ,. m.
Leave camden station Tor Frederick, ~ IS
10 90 IA s. IS m II IS, n 80 and IS IS p m
pm.
Fol Hagestown, ~ % u m, Il IS IL So p IA.
FOR ElllcOu lily, and Mount AIRY Local, IL IS
IS IS N, II as, IL 50, IS S. 20 80, al As ~.
For Ourtls Bay. to IS a
For LuFay, saount toysi Staten, "a 50 IA
Camden S.atlon, q y m.
The Roya4 Bius Line Tor Philadelphia aud
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-01-06
AN ORDINANCE
Entitled an Ordinance to add an Addl-
tional Section TO Article ) OF the City
Code. entitled Police Department.

SECTION l.-Be 1t established and ordained py
the Mavor. Counsellor and Aldermen OF the
s,tt, ~ a nnsnoits That an additional Section
b. added 10 Article 81 OF tbs City Code, 10 DC
known a. section ~.
SEQ. l6.-It snail be the dIty OF the kosnd
Serge mt. and the members OF tue ronce ro ~,
MORT 10 the Chief of Police At he Assembly
kocms each morning at the hour OF FIX Q CLOCK a.
Nj during the montas Of october. November, Ds =.
cember January, February and March. ana ~
ave o clock daring the other months OF the ear.
And the said day Patrolman sh II immeolal .,l
after his report begin his duty OF patroillns tue
civ and shall continue to do such duty until re-
isved he o1acer assigned TO night duty.
SECTION And be 1t established and ordain-
aa nv the authority aforesaid that this ordinance
shall take effect from the date oil il passage
Approved December lath. lO'.
SAMUEL JONES, Mayor.
Tssr IL 5. CLAYTON. CLERK.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-01-06
NICHOLAS II. GREEN, Attorney.
ORDER NISI.
In tNe matter of the Sale Of the Mortgaged hea
Estate of Ex EKlEL K. DANIELS ana
SARAH J. DANIELS.

SARAH J. DANIELS.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County
No 1854 Equity.
oRDRRRD this 9th day of December IN the
-, 1coa rhat the sale made and reported as
ss.aye sI nv Nicholas Green. Attorney. named IN
tho mortgage Aied in the above entitled case "
ma ke sale in case OF default taereunueI u .us
real estate mentioned In these proceedings De ano
The sams viii be ratified and confirmed, uness
cause to the CONTRARY threoi be shown on 81
before the
9Th DAY or JANUARY Mex t.
p,ov,npn. a oopy of this order be inserted In
some newspaper published IN Anne Arunuei
Sef H the he 9th day Of January. 1904.
rna repart states the properly sold Tor 81, 1850
ESQ. WILLS. Clerk.
Truelcopy, Test ono Walls CLERK.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-01-06
rs LEAvk ANNAFOLIS.


a. AuAak 9ikss 10 ~ 70 "a ~ - Z "
FOR philadelphia, Kew York M b. ast
cAauglns 81 ao16on IL q H., Al ~ ana 9 ~
p. N. sunday ) ~ "a a.. 10 "a.
Ees aG2Zye
Colcn1s ss. pfea~, 80 3E-aAga Nssa r tQnE1
passenger 9oacne8, aavee u mic l8tatfou. 8sis
tiEncrs Al a. -. tu0nnaOtio cave anepo
liz Is a. Msl Axrte soet iylss steamer
Fedora hxprea- a-itt -s~aVes Union station
IS p. NJ. Arrive B0e 81 = 81. Pnii nan
Nestible Buffet eepA9s Car tLSo i1sA 81 COS
FoR rHE WEST AND s0sra.
Leave ca agf 4iaticn. Bal silnoIl rs iaaows:
1.4U a. n, dsily lnion ata.iOI LA =. %,
Tor Wtiliamsp0ru 4ud LOCI . avel.
q 20 4. IA, Union station s. o. .. n. iasy
for Pittsuurg, Chicago oincnnatti Loan
vile and s.. soois; nUchesgeT Butsslc
Niagara Falis, Lock haven. and Kane, week
DAYS.
for Bntalo via Emporium Iunctlon.l
III, 40 Union station II. " - m ) daily Pitts-
burg and Clevelana; 6enoyo, Nilliamsport
and hl10ira week days.
IL. As q. n VniO4 station ". % IA daily
Limited Flttsevrg. Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo,
Detroit, inciuuati, It. Louis,
A,35 p. a. 4a1iy from Onion 5batiOnj. Tor
PittsDurgi Z hlsags, AsnVii.e, Fn ylaefnusi
and i4ooisgidej, aadiaaApoils -. Louis ano
s. 80 D a.. dsiiyIfrou. UnioD station ior Pits
burg, cincinnati and II L uis
8. 30 p. M daily iron Union Station) for Buf
falo, (via emporium Junction)
8. 40 p. tUaion station 100 D. m Pitts.
burg, Chicago, cleveland. Cincinnati ST.
Lonis. W Transport. and BaIalO lvia EInpc--
iuGn Jef Toledo, Koch ester erie Buffalo
az Niagara Falls iaily excep satUrday.
IL. Al IA Union tation u 90 .. Ia Gails.
Pittsburg, hicago, Buffalo, Sochester Niapsra
Falls, and kr1e Cleveland exeer Saturday.
For further information q rese BIN. Newbold
Passenger Agent 3outhe4dter is1fAl Is. cor
ner EifteertN af3 = Sta. esr egser o.
W. W. ATTERBURY, j. H. WooD
General Manas er. Pass. Traffic Manager
GEO. W. BOYD, den'l Pass. Agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-01-06
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Cheaapeake Line

Elegant Passenger steamer 'Augusts and As
lanta," for OLD POINT COMFORT AND
NORFOLK, VA.
steamers leave Baltimore daily (except Sun
lay, at g. 80 p. m, aud arrive st Old Poin
Comfort at 9 B. m, and Norfolk at z 10 a. M,
wher connection Is made with rail- lines for all
poiuN south and Southwest
York River Line
Elegant Passenger Steamers charlotte and al
lmore for EST POINT & B1CHNOND w
steamers leave Baltimore daily Except sun.
day) at B p M ana srTIVt Vest Point AZ
= 90 m aud 8{ohmo at e 5 a m.
steamers leaving Baltimore on MONDAYS
Wednesdays ana Fridays aud leaving " est
Point tuesdays, tuesdays and Saturday, cali
at Gloucester Point md A lmond' 8 Wharf; and
steamers leaving Baitim re tuesday,, Thurs.
days and saturdays, aud est Point on Mondays
Wednesdays aud Fridays, call at York own and
clay Poins (weather per ttting)
steamers leave Baltimore from Piers Is and 10
Light street Wharf through tickets 10 A
points can be secured baggage checked and
state noon reserved from the city ticket Offices
Nos 100, 10 and l27 n. BRlti more street. 81
she Genera Offices, oa0 Light street. Baltimore.
REUBEN FOSTER,
General Manager. X. j. OHIsM,
General Ticket Agent.
T. Il MCDANIEL, raveltng Passenger AfCn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-01-06

as 80 ! 1 : 1ssasss ozs ga -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-01-06
Western MalylaId Ra.T0ad.
TAKING EFFECT NOVEMBER 9TH. 1908.

TAKING EFFECT NOVEMBER z9th, 1908.
Trains leave Hillen Station as follows
DAILY.
4.3o a. m. Past Mail, Main Line Hagerstown,
Waynesboro, y. & W. KY. and the south and
ex sunday p. Y. X. k. Johannesburg Mar
tinsburg and Winchester.
II.25 p. m.-Accom. Tor Union Bridge
DAILY, EXCEPT ST. DAY.
us a. m.-York B. & Il. Div. and Main Line
east OF Emory Grove, Carlisle and y. < Il. a..
K.
s.7s a. m.-AIain Line, Hagerstown, shippens-
burg, Frederick, mmittsburg and j.. & y
Ry., to nlkton.
To- a. m. Accom-. for Union Bridge York ana
Gettysburg
2. IS p. m accom-. for Union Bridge
$3.50 p. IA. Accom-. for kBory Grove b. & H
Div, also York
a IS p. rn.-Exp for Clyndon, Westminster.
New WinGsor, Union Bridge, and thence &C
com. 10 hagerstowu also Frederick mmiJts-
burg ana Snippeusburg' (PaT or Carl
5.II p. m Accom-. Tor EInory Grove.
IS 4S p. m.--LlInited for York hanover and
GettysDurg. lParIor Car.
Ola p III Accom-. Tor Union Bridge.
500 P MACON for kmory Grove.
SUN DAYS ONLY.
9.55 m. Accom-. for Union Bridge and Han
over.
7.3o p. Macon. Tor Union Bridge.
4 40 p. N. Accom- Tor Emory Grove.
sDoes not stop Penna- Ave. station
Ticket and Baggage oHce as <. BALTIC St
Trains stopat mon Penna Ave. Fulton and
Walbrook t-North AvenueJ static 5.
3. II. CRIswOLD. I'm How ELL.
Genl Traffic Mgr. Cen'l Pass. Agt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-01-06

asAdacAs Oeds Co - Miis.' Pam Pns
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-01-06
~ New Frame 5-ROOm Dwellings, a

Attorney named IN MorIgAsi
+. ROLAND BRADY, Auctionser. d.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02
Her Allowance,


Mrs. Holden Moore writes thus to
the Cleveland Leader of her expert
ence in earning money, on the prin-
siple that "a penny saved is a penny
earned" ,r.,s.;... q. ~, ssersss
My husband is a generous man, and
has been as liberal as his means al
lowed in giving me money for my own
use, and, best of all, have never had
to ask him for money. One day he ex-
planned to me business transaction
he had under consideration and said:
1T will take every cent | can raise,
and | fear | cannot carry it through
unless you go without pin money for
six months do not like to ask you
to this, and if you do not care about
doing it / will call the deal off"
l saw what a good thing it was for
his interest, so l cheerfully agreed to
get along without any money. | was
SO cheerful about it that he said:
'I'll tell you what I'll do; I'll stop
smoking, I'll shave myself I'll buy no
more magazines, I'll walk to and
from work and will go to the theatre
only once a month instead of once or
twice a week All the money that |
would have spent I'll put into a fund
Tor you. Our gas bill has averaged
IS a month and you may have all
you save on that"
l was delighted with this arrange
ment. At the end of six months
found | had earned s11S. But | re.
ceived only 50 cents.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02
The Toilers of the Sea.

Far out at sea boat was creaking
and groaning and struggling like a
living thing as it mounted the crest
of the waves or wallowed in the
troughs between. The men whom it
upheld were powerless-they simply
chung to the oars and faced the drench-
ing spray. Perhaps they cried aloud
in the darkness, perhaps not-in that
great turmoil none but God might
hear. They thought of God, no doubt
for they were not fools and they knew
that death was very near. Like 9
grewsome panorama, their past lives
lay open before them, and out of the
storm there came to them whisperings
of those things which they should
not have done They were unlettered
men, simple, honest men, kind-heart-
cd and toil-worn, but they were no.
greatly afraid. Sooner or later-so
much they knew-the end must come
and the sea must take them home to
it's cool and quiet graves. What mat
tered it then if they went in the storm
rather than in the m?-1eresa
Strickland. in National Magazine.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02
FuKusHIMAe WAR SONG.
Japanese Warrior Wrote II While He
Was an invalid.

Japanese Warrior Wrote II While He
Was an invalid.
Gen. Fukushima, whose horseback
ride through Manchuria and Siberia
several years ago made him a popular
hero, has greatly increased his hold
on the public by two things, says the
Washington Star When he was called
to take part in the council of war
held shortly before the outbreak OF
hostilities he was seriously i'll and con-
fined to his bed But despite the doc
tors orders he got up, went to Toxic,
remained there for several days until
his presence was no longer necessary,
then returned home, went to bed, and
wrote war poem that is being quoted
and sung all over Nippon and her Sis
ter islands, This poem has figured
prominently in the celebrations of vic
tory and is even now being sung by
the soldiers with gusto that pro-
claims for it a fame commensurate
with that enjoyed by our civil war
songs as Dixie" and Marching
Through Georgia"
translation of Gen. Fakushima's liter
airy effort. 1t may not appeal to Amer
leans in its present form-it is inn
possible for me to get a metrical
translation of it-but when sung by
jubilant Japs it certainly stirs even
the foreigners here who hear it, and
not one, unless he is deaf, has not
heard it.
"The world-famed island of Japan.
its present state is known to all, with
great emperor whose dynasty runs
back for centuries, whose subjects
pumber SO millions-a country built
with patriotism, whose people exceed
in valor and courage.
"And the enemy who come against
us, whose state every one knows,
treacherous and lying are they. And
they take the province of another
country, burn the houses without
cause, kill the people who are inno-
cent, and dishonor the women and
children who are fleeing. They muir
der the children who cry for milk.
Slav neither God nor man can forgive.
Their country is wide, but only
desert. They are populous, but only
like the crows. They are one hundred
and fifty millions, but they are of 60
races, In the open battlefield they
are towards who cannot go forward.
The Cossacks, who gained fame in
history, are now but the dream OF
centuries. AS snow and ice melt in
the morning sun. Russians chou must
vanish.
Stand with courage, young men
of Japan Even the horses are whin-
nying! Battle for the right-there is
no enemy! Oh, how joyful is this
battle! Despoil, destroy Port Arthur
and Harbin Far away on the sum-
nit 'of the Ural mountains there
thou plant the flag of the Rising Sun!
Chase the Slavs to the forest of Mos
COW! Shine forth the right and fame
of our emperor to the universe, and
enjoy the peace of this world" ts.i
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02
WAKING.

On, the long dawn, the weary, endless
dawn,
4 When sleeps oblivion is torn away
From love that died with dying yes
terday,
But still unburied in the heart lies on!
oh, the sick gray, the twitter in the
trees,
The sense of human Weakening DER
the earth;
The quivering memories of loves fair
birth
Now strown rs deathless flowers DER its
decease
Oh, the regret, and oh, regretlessness,
Striving for sOvrauty within the soul!
Oh, fear that life shall neveTmore be
whole
And immortality but make il lessl
Gale Young Rice, in The Century.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02
Find the Gentleman.

1t lacked but FIVE minutes OF the
time for the train to start from the
downtown station, and the suburban
ties were hurrying into it, when
man in the garb of a mechanic sat
down by the side of a finely dressed
passenger in one of the seats in tle
rear car, took a paper from his peck
ct and began to read
Plenty of empty seats in here yet,
aren't there?" growled the man in
fine raiment moving along grudging.
ly.
Eyes, sirr," pleasantly replied the
newcomer, "but it will be crowded
soon, and ] thought I'd pick out a
gentleman for seatmate while | had
chance. youths Companion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02

There are fish known to be over 150
years old still on exhibition at the Roy
al Aquarium at st. Petersburg.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02
What to Preach.

DR.. Theodore Cuyler tells us that he
Scriptures. He preached the Scriptures
themselves; and they proved to be the
power of God unto salvation" We have
forty new books upon ''The Changing
Viewpoint" where we need a hundred
upon "Jesus Christ, the Same Yesterday,
To-day, and Forever" The apostle tod
US, many centuries ago, that there would be
things to ''be shaken" but he also assured
us that there would be "things that re-
main" Whoever devotes his attention to
the shaken instead of to the firm has mis-
taken his call if he remains in the min
istry. "What the world needs" said DR..
Van Dyke, lis not new Gospel, but more
Gospel" That hits the nail on the head.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06
Ears Men Charge Three Times Be-
fore Being Driven Off---Russians
Abandon a Town, Burying Their
SupplieS---Gen. kuroki Advises a
Suspension of Operations Till the
Capture of Port Arthur, Which IS.
Believed to Be Imminent.

OFN1 70 July 5IVvo battalions
japanese outpost Molten pass yesterday Gen Flrol
POr under cover OF thick was repeled but
te russians rallied charged before
lnay driven off leaving thirty Gftzy
the field The japanese was fifteen killed and thirty
- ~ 10y
FNurokI pursued
he occupied North Fenshu opposition.
The Russians abandoned Tsinsha1akvar blrvinu
supplies. S4s W
The central column Japanese army has been
advanced west and EXTENDING fort1
miles from Molten
Inc general staff is not would
oe advisable to suspend FSurokf advises
until Port Arthur falls capture that point is believed
10 be imminent all the Japanese
forces IN Mancuria against
army. -
PASS THROUGH HORN
CONSTANTINOPLE July 5-The Russian volunteer fleet
steamers St Petersburg and Sevastopol passed through
70sporas from the Black Sevastopo
was flying the Red Cross flag painted white
Inc vessels took board remained the arbor
until this evening.
ST PETERSBURG, July 5.-The faetaztalat Lieut. Cen
Saaafo, chief Of staff Kuropatlz, the
lghtng near Mo-tien is in
command OF the include the
army corps under Lieut. Cen countsKeller.
The desperate character
repeated baonet charges Japanese
from the trenches The shows that
the Japanese determined south
as We'll as Dain
itself for an advance on the Nevv-enSvarg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06
TORNADO BLOWS
TRAIN FROM TRACK
Engineer Maneuyers Vainiy to
Escape the Coming
Catastrophe
PETERSR

PETERSBURG, ILL.,. July 5.-An ac-
| conlmodation passenger train on the
Chicago, Peoria & ST. Louis railroad
was blown from the railroad track at
Oakford, Ill, twelve miles north of
Petersburg; early this evening. and
Thomas Wiley, baggageman, was kill
ed, and a number OF passengers in-
jured
The train consisted of two coaches. a
baggage car and a locomotive, and all
the cars were hurled from the track
down seyen-foot eInbankment. turn-
ing over in the descent and landing i'm
a splintered mass of debris. The acci-~
dent occurred just a few rods from
the bridge over the Benjamin river
The engineer, who escaped injury,
said he watched the gathering storm
closely as his train sped along, as he
feared from the appearance of the
clouds that tornado might result
As the train reached Oakford the
clouds suddenly seemed to concentrate
and drop, apparently coming directly
toward the train. Realizing that. the
train would encounter the tornado if it
proceeded, the engineer quickly stop-
nado, when about mile away TO the
southwest. and coming northeast. sud-
denly swerved farther toward the north
and the train was directly in its path.
Instantly the engineer opened the
throttle in an endeavor TO rush beyond
the zone Of danger, and again the tor
nado sweryed and headed directly for
the flying train. The roaring wind
was heard above the rattle of the train.
Steam was crowded on, and the light
accommodation, jumping and pounding
on thesrails, smashed ahead in an en-
deavor to escape the cyclone Sudden
iy crash was heard above the rumble
and roar of the tornado, the train was
struck broadside, the coaches were
torn from the locomotive, lifted into
the air and hurled over and over from
the ernbanknent into the ditch.
The wrecked cars took fire. but the
flames We're soon ext1nguished. General
Manager H. w Grid1ey, who suffered
broken arm, remained and directed the
relief work, The only one fatally in
jured was Ernest Leib, of Springfield.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06
MISSING DAUGHTER
HARRI[S SOLDIER
Miss Ella Anger, of New Can
ada, Is Now Wife of Corporal
Clark T. Stenchfieid

Miss Ella Anger, the pretty daugh-
ter of the wealthy New Canada farmer.
whose mysterious disappearance has
received considerable attention from
the newspapers, was discovered yes
terday. shortly after she had returned
10 Fort Smelling from Minneapolis
with Clark T. Stenehfeld, corporal in
the aEwenty-frst Infantry band, who
had Just become her husband
= Aliss~Auger's father had offered a re-
ward of $1,000 for information as to
her whereabouts. dead or alive After
she had been found he forgave all
The young couple will take up their
home at the fort. Their numerous.
friends are predicting that they viii
live happily forever after
Thursday of last week Miss Auger
said that she proposed TO visit the
family of her uncle. but instead walked
from her home in New Canada to the
saltwater street car line and came 10
ST. Paul, going at once to Fort Shell
ing. She was not able to see her lover
until the next morning, as he was
playing with the band at Minnehafla
park. w hen they met the next day they
concluded that they would be married.
Stenchfield was unable TO get a leave
of absence until yesterday. when he
and Miss Anger proceeded TO Mime
apoiis and were there made man and
WIFE, Before this had been accom-
plished many at the fort were aware
OF the romance that was taking place.
and when the bride and bridegroom re-
turned they were warmly welcomed.
Sle,tfb ~ 4k,. c~nr.
Shortly after the return of the bridal
party there appeared on the scene O.
o. Rindal, of the local branch of a de-
teetiYe agency, having been engaged
by the father to learn the whereabouts
OF his daughter at all hazards. 1t was
not difficult task, as Mrs. Stenchfie1d
was perfectly willing TO be interviewed
by the detective. RindaI carefully
looked over the certificate of marriage,
questioned the couple and left satisfied
that his mission was at an end and
that it was too late 70 Interfere When
told that his daughter was married Mr..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06

eoratie convention. was elected nation
al committeeman by a vote OF II to 10
for OrvilIe Remnant, of Minneapolis.
Charles E. Vasaly, of Little Falls, was
recommended for the committee on
resolutions; James r. Gorrigan. of Min
neapolis, for the committee ON rules:
W. W. Mayo. of Rochester, was named
on the committee to notify the presi-
dent and Charles d Autremont, of Due
Iuth. to the committee 10 notify the
vice president. HI. Buck, of Winena,
was made chairman of the delegation.
The Hearst men were IN controis OF the
delegation, through the detection of c.
A. Nye, of Moorhead. elected as an
anti-HearsI delegate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06
The NEWS INDEXED

PAGE
More Survivors From Steamer Norge
Land
Missing Daughter Weds Soldier
Cleveland Not Candidate
Tornado Wrecks Train
PAGE III
Insurance Tax Enriches Fire Depart
ments
White Bear Citizens, Vain Protest
Against Saloon
United States Senator Spooner visits
ST. Paul
Representatives From Thirty seventh
Senatorial District Must Run at
Large
PAGE Ill
News OF the Railroads
News of the Northwest
Rosebud Opening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06
Judge Parker Constantly Gains
Strength, but His Opponents Con-
tiaue Their Hopeless Fight, Unable
to Unite Upon Candidate-Gor-
man Is Also Eliminated and South.
ern States Swing to Parker, Whose
Nomination IS Conceded by Tam
mdny's Leader-Bryan's Influence
Shrinks.

Special Globe and New York t4apa1d
ST LOUIS Mo-, 5-JIdqe Alton b. Parler,s onro-
nents ditch but thew are fono
with tenaey desperation that will cause coneao
among managers until the nor,i,atio,, .ot7a41 -
The Port Arthur be
last desperate fighting todav has not
Parkers favor. but raidnios+ Y,,s ,.ir
increase will tri1non,
IN the end is due enrel
20 the continued failure OF concentrate
1Es day and night
Of stirring ana foremost the corr,
pete Cleveland boom
who had been raas4uerading Cleveland BOOM
naivey confessed that putting confidence
on these delegates Cleveland ten davs o post
lively forbade the
FLOCK PARKER
Following the elimination candi-
delegates jersey met and
jorned until swing into the Parker
glla ana west Virginia followed Maryland
Parker Kentucky doubt being
tvventv-siz DELEGATES will o, ID a
rule
delegations meeting TONIGHT and in
Of them occurring MICHIGAN,
Vleh was supposed to be controlled by
Parker unable adjourned
tomorrow Of state COM
I11ttee declared that he would delegation
cided to vote
Charles Tarlr11ay hall tonight
virtually conceded
not ceased his Barker
on the floor its protest
ventfon-
BRYAN's CLAIM IS DISPUTED
As forNWlliar1aJ stand conlt-
nation Of Ajax and casabianea
statement 400 votes
against Parker and beat i,,, On the
be
other go
will
ing gold The
party pledges
self money standard,
a The of
New York delegation today Offering
Continued on sixts, pare
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06

Continued on Third Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06
PAGE Iv

PAGE IV
Editorial Comment
Cause of Reciprocity Dubious
PoPuiists Nominate Watson for Presi
PAGE "
In the Sporting World
PAGE VII
OF Interest TO Wonnen
PAGE VIII
Popular Wants
PAGE TX
Financial and Commercial
PAGEx
Bids Opened for New capitoI's Lisht-
ing Fixtures
Anti-Free Lunch Ordinance introduced
Minneapolis Matters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06

For ST. Paul and vicfnfty-Probably
showers.
except fair in west portion; Thursday
tar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06
HUDSON IS MEMBER
OF THE COMMITTEE
Hearst Men Control the Mime
sofa Delegation and Fill
All Appointments
speeial to The Glohe

ST. LOUIS. Mo, July ST. T. Hud-
son. at the caucus tonight of the Min
nesota delegadon>to the national DEM