davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-06-21

been improved upon. Il is one immense
Single-archcd and steel-girdled struc-
ture, capable OF comfortably seating
1900 persons
There is only one gallery, and it runs
around the four sides Of the hall. Hang
Ing as sort of canopy TO this gallery,
but high enough so as not to cut off the
air long festooned strip of red. white.
and blue bunting stretched from end TO
end on each side From each point
Wnere the bunting was caught up was
suspended a large hanging basket of
gracefully dropping ferns.
Presidents Picture
Above every second one Of these was a
tastefully arranged group OF five Amer
lean flags, in the bosom Of whose folds
reposed picture Of President Roose-
welt, who is TO be the national stand
ard-hearer in the coming campaign.
Between these stands Of flags bouEhs
of trees were placed. the green foliage
affording a pleasing relief to the eve.
The steel Orders. where they spring
through the rows of gallery seats on
their way TO support the roof. were en-
twined with green leaves and each
glrder bore another portrait OF the Pres
1dent
Pullman Band Plays
At the south end Of the han a tempo
rary stand erected above the gallery
was occupied by the First Regiment
Band, of Pullman, H.. which furnished
music at intervals throughout the day
Opposite. at the north end was strung
a large flag, bearing on a black ground
an American eagle rampant. with the
coat Of arms OF the United States. Just
above it is a placard announcing.
Under this banner both Harrison and
Mckinley were twice nominated
Still higher up. nearer the roof is Il
black banner inscribed in gold:
Home Market Club. Boston. Ameri-
can wages for American workmen.
American markets for American people
Protection for American homes.
The whole display Is flanked with
tastefully grouped stands of the Ameri-
can flag,
Oil Painting of Hanna
An immense oil painting Of the late
Senator Hanna lighted from above with
electric lights and draBed with American
FLAGS was suspended directly over the
speakers platform-over the chair THAI
he would have occupied as national
chairman had he been permitted to be
here
The platform furniture was Of dark
flemish oak. with the exception of the
chair and desk of the presiding officer.
which were OF mahogany. Upon this
desk was a vase containing a great
bunch Of rose-colored peonies and "a ST.
yer water pitcher. Other desks for the
officers Of the convention were supplied
with water coolers, writing materials,
&c.
The Washington times., 1904-06-21
DEATH RECORD.

Boxley, Joseph j.. months. 90 ST. nv.
Evsnndis, Annie, 81 months, Children's Hospi-
tai
Forester. Lavlnia. So Pc Bik ST. sw
Gray, Agnes V. s. l1J0 jefferson ave NV
German, James L., So, Garfield Hospital
Girton, Jennie, months, IOli 3lst st.
Murphy. Mary v, 20. 724 9Th St ne
MoCintock, Alice, 10, Columbian University
Hospital.
McCurdy, Amelia Jane. 6S, The Chaplin.
PanZera, Nettie v, 81, lO2 Sd IT NV.
Piggote, Augusta F.. g. 1905 Kenesaw ave.
Read, Chas. H.. s., Providence Hospital.
Taylor. Earl, /, 024 9th St sw
Van Mater Annie p. 50, 1882 Goth ST.
Ware, William Edw., 8. 2O5S 3lth 81
Whitaker, HELEN, 81 months, l1l7 I4th ST. NV.
Young, William H., 46, soy Fenton ST
The Washington times., 1904-06-21


Der OF the committee OF cardinals who
ultimately advised the Pope with re-
spect TO our negotiations.
Had Satolli's Aid.
still all is well that ends well.
and we know we had the very great
influence Of Cardinal SatolH In our IA
vor and that ne greatly assisted US in
ultimately working out the problem as
it has been worked out with reference
20 the friars' lands
Il should be lacking in grateful re-
membrance OF what he has done for me.
did 1 not make an effort in a small
measure TO return his cordial hospi-
tally. Cardinal Satolli understood the
American character and appreciated.
more. perhaps. than anyone who had
not been I'm America. the earnest desire
Of the Government 10 do exact justice
between the church and the state
"A very great deal. think. has been
accomplished in the settlement OF the
problems which arose from the peculiar
conditions with respect 20 church and
state which existed in the Philippines
Much, however, remains 10 be done
That it Will be done rightly and with
justice TO the church, have no doubt
both church and State authorities IN
order TO effect the best results.
1T is a great satisfaction to know that
among the advisers Of his holiness.
Plus y, the present pOntff, there is a
man so familiar with America as Car
dinal Satolli
Il give you. gentlemen, the health
OF our distinguished guest
Satolli's Response.
Ia replying. the cardinal said:
In the desire to come third time
&c America the thought was in my
mind to pay a visit TO Secretary Taft
ana thank him for the consideration he
showed me by accepting, one day in
Rome, my humble hospitality.
This evening 1 find myself somewhat
embarrassed,0 because l see my debt Of
gratitude to him increased by the cour-
teOus invitation 10 his table and with
so distinguished a gathering of his fell
low citizens
Il trust. however. that he will accept
the sincere tribute of my high esteem
for his eminent and acknowledged
qualities of mind, Of heart, and OF ac-
ton. qualities that belong TO one well
government of this glorious American
Republic.
Flag at the Quirinal.
II Is n pressure lot me 10 EeCdu lAlS
fact that when the flag Of the United
States was displayed from the Hotel
Quirinal. in one of the principal streets
Of Rome. It was regarded with universal
respect and friendliness: and as its
folds were unfurled in the breeze II
seemed to remind the Romans Of the
ancient deeds and the glories Of the Re
public Of Romulus.
Again, may ii be pleasing TO his ex-
cellency. Mr.. Taft. TO accept the tribute
OF a grateful heart for all the great
good he has done in the government of
the Philippines. with admirable equity
and prudence. and for his respect and
Difference. as far as II was I'm his power.
for the interests of Catholicity in those
islands, which, under the wings OF the
American eagle, already feel the
warmth of a new life, and which give
promise of the most happy future. both
political and civil. intellectual, and
Christian
Long live Secretary Taft. and may
he continue to render most distinguished
services for the prosperity of this great
nation.
The Washington times., 1904-06-21

sway. They wore the "old guard" OF the
machine organization.
Their one great purpose was to per-
petuate their rule. They were anti
Roosevelt. In their eyes the President
was a oolitical accident. who had TO be
given the nomination by force OF cir
cumstances. But he was to be made sub
ject TO the sacred organization.
They threw cold water upon whatever
Roosevelt sentiment appeared. They ig-
Dored the President IN the convention
committees. and had no thought OF him
in planning the decoration. Most impo--
tant Of al they decided that one of their
own select company should be the new
chairman of the committee; the national
leader OF the party.
"Old Guard" Is Routed.
Then It was that the President
friends on the ground made a deter
mined stand. They insisted that Cortel-
you. as the choice Of the President.
should have the place. These Roosevelt
men held their ground until the army Ok
delegates began focking in Sunday night.
Yesterday the entire force arrived and
the old guard OF the machine was put
to rout. Talk 10 any OF them in the
hotel corridors today, and you get tbs
Chairman and that they are for him
They have heard from the little fellows
who represent the districts. the men who
come direct from the people. They fnd
a mighty sentiment In favor OF Roose-
welt. In their defeat they can hear
cheers for Roosevelt, and the music Of
bands inspiring demonstrations in his
honor.
Complete Roosevelt Triumph
All. however. have surrendered. Some
Of them have fallen in the fray. The
list Of those Of the old organization who
were displaced on the national commit
tee by new men yesterday include such
distinguished citizens as Kerens. of Mis-
souri,: Sheldon, OF New York; Stewart.
of Illinois. and Hawley, Of Texas
The old machine has been shattered
Roosevelt is the leader of the Republ!-
cans His picture hargs in public places
and looks forth from thousands Of
badges: his name figures in the CONVEX
satIon Of groups Of men and the cheers
of crowds: delegations have organized
for MIN and clubs are marching Tor
him.
Roosevelt, feared and hated by self
ish clique OF so-caIled leaders. has beer
proved to have established a place In the
hearts of tie PEOPLE he is the insPlra-
ton Of the convention. and the hope
of the rank and file Of the party.
The Washington times., 1904-06-21
PICKING BALL TEAMS
FOR RAILWAY EXCURSION

The Clerks beat Track and Roadway
In the Railway Relief League yesIer-
day by II to 3. Marers and Flanaga
were the victorious battery and Tip
petit and Brown did the work for the
losers.
Columbia beat Track and Roadway
last week by 16 to 9 and thereby quail
fed as one Of the teams to play for
The Times Trophy at the big excursion
and picnic on July 8, when the railway
men expect a crowd OF 5000
The Washington times., 1904-06-21
ARCH COSTS $40 AN HOUR.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. June 2-On
learning that the illumination of tho
Jubilee arch. over Atlantic Avenue. costs
$40 an hour. council decided TO contInu,
II as an attraction for two hours q
night. 1t is now the intention to have
this arcade Of 5000 lamps as an attrac-
ton throughout the summer.
The Washington times., 1904-06-21

Marriage and death notices inserted
in the Washington Post" will upon
application. appear simultaneously, with
out extra charge for either insertion or
telegraphing, in any or all of the follow
ing-named morning newspapers: New
York Times" Baltimore Herald - Dos
ton Globe" Buffalo Courier" ''Cincin-
natl Enquirer, Chicago Record Herald -
Philadelphia Public Ledger" PITTS
burg Dispatch. Providence Journal -
Rochester Herald" st Louis Repub-
lie, st. Paul Pioneer Press" je1-30t
The Washington times., 1904-06-21
IN MEMORIAM.

JAVINS-In memory Of our beloved
mistress and sister. ROSIE V. JAVINS.
who departed this life two years ago %
day. June D. 1902.
Loved in life and remembered in death.
1t BY Ladies' Auxiliary to B. Of r. T.
The Washington times., 1904-06-21
Through Sleeping Car Service to Lake

Placid. On June n the Pennsylvania
Railroad will inaugurate through Pull
man drawing room buffet sleeping car
service between Washington and Lake
Placid. n. Y. Cthe Adirondack. This
Mondays and Wednesdays. az l2.25 u
M. arriving at Lake Placid the next
morning, returning, leave Lake Placid
beginning June Is, on Sundays Tues
days and THURSDAYS.
The Washington times., 1904-06-21
UTTER ROUT FOR
SENATE COMBINE

CHICAGO, June I.-T'hc prospective
success Of Senator Fairbanks in cap
turing the Vice Presidential nomination
Wall mark and emphasize the complete
rOut Of the Senatorial and national com
mittoe combine which came here 20
control the action Of the convention and
force for the cOmbiners continued recog-
milton as rarity leaders. That this is
true forms the one reliable and encour-
aging feature OF this national gather
ins
This declaration had especial reference
10 Fairbanks He refused 10 recognize
the authority Of the committee 70 speak
Tor the convention. and remained silent.
Now on the eve of the convention the
schemers find that Fairbanks IS TO get
what he wants. and that they have been
utterly helpless either 20 aid or ham
per him.
The combine has been kicked By the
President and his friends. is being kick
ed by Fairbanks. and In all probability
viii be kicked again By CorteiyOu when
IL attempts insolcntiy 10 interfere with
his management OF the campaign.
Big Men Beaten Out.
Penrose IS among the conbiners with
the prestige inherited from the late
Senator Quay and the influence which
accompanies control IN so great a State
as Pennsylvania Senator Scott has been
one of the most active Of the schemers.
With him have been Senator Kean and
Governor Murphy. OF New jersey: SEN
The Washington times., 1904-06-21
WILL OF MoLLIE FAULKNER.

MolHe Faulkner. by her win dated Jan
uary IA last. leaves her estate 10 her
sister, Maria L. Bender
The Washington times., 1904-06-21
JUDICIARY PARK CONCERT.

A concert will be given at judiciary
Park by the United States Engineer
Band, Julius Hamper. chief musician.
this evening at 6 o'clock. The program
follows;
March. king Of the Winds" TAYLOR
overture. The VIII of Love- .Balfe
COrnet solo. '.Shenherd' Morning
The Washington times., 1904-06-21
National Committee and
Committee on Resolutions
Personnel as Chosen by State CauCuseS.
Robert Reyburn Representative of the
District of Columbia in Both Bodies.

The
The Washington times., 1904-06-21
CARDINAL SAT0LLI
MEETS THE PRESIDENT

Continued from First Page)
The Washington times., 1904-06-21

Der OF the committee OF cardinals
ultimately advised the Pope with
spect TO our negotiations.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-09

josephine Tucker)
VS.. : Bill for Divorce,
Men2io Tucker
q, Happearing by afldavtt appended TO the bill
ulSl l In the above stated cause that residence
VI hehzie Tucker the defendant therein nam
eI w Is unknown, and that the said defendant
hehzle Tucker is over the age of twenty one
s"ar'' and that there is no person in tho sta @
ene a service of subpoena upon whom would
Gnu u said defendant; it is therefore ordered
andt @ said defendant be and he Is hereby re,
EuIeq 10 apper TO the bill of complaint filed
la sad cause on or before Monday, the 7th day
~ ~ November, A, D., 1904, otherwise the allega-
u1ls , OF sald bill will be taken as confessed by
said defendant
~, ~ Is further ordered that this order be pub
.rShed Tshed once week for s consecutive weeks In
@ ane faiatka News and Advertiser newspaper
P11lshed In said county and state.
lseall IoSrpu PRICE.
VI, COKE, Clerk Circuit Court.
solicitor for Complainant.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-09

The Detroit Free Press of Sunday,
Sept. Sd, contained the following an
nOuncement:
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph NJ. Marion,
of 205 IrOquois avenue, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Evan
gelime, to Mr. John Tracy Griffin, of
Palatka, Florida.
Miss Marion will be remembered
as one of the most charming of Pa
latka's young lady visitors last win
ter, and who was Il guest during the
season at the Hotel Saratoga. Dur
ing her stay in the city, Miss Ma
rion entered largely into the social
life of the place and was everywhere
admired for her gracious personality
us we'll as many accomplishments.
Mr.. Griffin is we'll known as the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Griffin,
and is one of Palatka's most promi-
nent young men. He will be hearth
ly congratulated, upon the appear
ance of this announcements, by his
numerous friends in the city and
state.
1t is understood that the wedding
will take place in the Cathedral of
Ste. Peter and Paul, Detroit, on
Thursday October 2Oth, and that the
officiating clergyman Will be Rev.
Father Schappman, S. j., former
rector of Detroit College, aud in his
boyhood days Il schoolmate of Mr..
Martin Griffin.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-09
Latest From the Front.

p The PaIatka News special war cor
respondent with the Russian army
sends the following from the seat of
war:
MUKDENSKG, Sept. Sc e u.
Kurohatpin has notified the cores
pondents that the Siberian railway
Is open as far as st. Petersburg.
The Cossacks and other mounted
troops are greatly envied by the Rus
sian infantrymen. Their superiority
has been shown in every retreat
Twenty-four carloads of vodka
Russian bOOze) We're received here
Yesterday. This war is certainly to
stagger humanity. Ns
Foreign military attaches see in
the formation Of the Russian balloon
CORPS turn in the tide OF war.
1T is Just exactly what Russia
needed" said Cot. la Buttin, the IA
nous French strategist.
"In what YaN?N | asked.
Gen. Kurohatpin plans have
been in the air for some time, he
replied.
The latest dispatches received
from st. Petersburg say the Russians
go wild every time the czar appears.
| may add that they also go wild
whenever the Japs appear
1t is reported that heavy firing was
heard in St. Petersburg last night
The czar was blowing up kurohat-
pin.
Gen. KokOa of the japanese engin'
eering corps has established poul-
fry farm near Kohld-Tung, on the
road from Sin, kOw to Porkanblens-
ky. -
'"Of what value can poultry farm
he to an army?' | asked Gen. Ho-
hobo, chief of staff.
Even the Japanese hens lay
mines he rnnlind.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-09
WORLD NEWS.

The record for the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition attendance was
broken on Monday when 2OT 404 per
sons passed through the gates
In Il fight between two farmers in
II beer disprnsary at Grcenville- s..
c., last Monday Lun Ward bit off
the nose of Johu Collins-and spat it
out.
The Japanese army forced the
Evacuation of Liao-Eang last week
and during the present week has
been chasing the army of Russia on
to Mukden, firing into the rear of the
retreating army. The dispatches of
yesterday state that II battle was
| raging around Mukden, while other
dispatches stated that the Russians
had not occupied that city but Were
| fleeing ON beyond. The Russian
losses at Lao Yang We're upwards of
10000, The Japanese losses had not
been computed, though it is thought
that, being the aggressOrs, they are
much heavier than the Russians.
Seven hundred and eighty-siX
years ago, so the records run, the Or
der of Knights Templar was founded
For nearly ninety years the grand
encampnent, the governing body of
the order in America, has met in tri-
ennial session, this year assembling
in the city of San Francisco during
the present week. This order, Il
branch'of Masonry, is not only one
of the oldest in the world, but it has
preserved through the centuries II
irrl,
gathering in San Francisco will be
made up OF a fine representative
body of men. About twenty five
thousand Knights are present, COM
ing on many special trains from all
quarters of the country. They rep
resent fOrty-three grand jurisdic-
ti0ns, each jurisdiction usually COM
prising state. The total member
ship is, in round numbers 100000.
In the vicinity of Manassas, Va,
this week there are five thousand
regular and twenty-one thousand
state troops, forming the largest
military camp ever established in
this country in time of peace. But
it was not intended that this large
body of men shall be merely Il dis
pay me ellCdlllI I)lllelI anu llldleNN-
RS are arranged by the government
to provide for the hardest and most
necessary kind of work known in
the education of the soldier Co. the
getting out into the field and there
putting into practice the theories of
the classroom under the simulated
conditions of actual war. For two
weeks the regular troops will have
the opportunity of acting together
in bodies larger than the companies
and battalion of the army posts; the
officers will be given an opportunity
to handle the larger bodies.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-09
IN PRAISE OF CHAMBERLAIN'S
COLIC, CHOLERA AND DIARR-
HOEA REMEDY.

"Allow me to give you few words IN
praise of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy says Mr.. John
Hamlet, of Eagle Pass, Texas. L
suffered one week with bowel trouble
aud took all kinds of medicine without
getting any relief, when my friend, MIR
Q. johnson, a merchant here advised me
to take this remedy. After taking one
dose felt greatly relieved and when l
had taken the third dose was entirely
cured. thank you from the bottom OF
my heart for putting this great remedy
in the hands of mankind. For sale by
| Ackerman & Stewart.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-09
Education by Nail s:S.s: s;i:S: s:ss

Ii,a,.,. -, Algebra. Grammar. RHETORIC,
fsssh, History, Sciences, Latin, etc. fhereagh
( yfs ~ y SAT- Teachers aided 70 pass Examinations
success caiAlk Riss Aass l. ulAkSs falAtkas IA
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-09
PROPOSALS.
Notice to Contractors.

The city Council of Palatka, Fla, will receive
sealed proposals until 80 n'clocA p, m. OCt"b
er an, l9ni, for the erection of u City Building
Proposals will be ened at city -touGcil
Chamber at O'Clock y. m October 9Th, WA
Plans and specifications may be seen ~ the
ofilce Of the City Clerk, Palatka, Fla, or at ihe
nNirN of II ] Kluthn, Architect, Jacksonville
fla
Each bid must contain the full Eame NJ s 2
lartv or parties interested m same ami to be
accompanied by certified check ON sonlg sol
cent? Of the amount OF the bid payable TO The
city Of Palatka, as surety that " thc,prOphsa
be accepted "A contract viii be entered into
The city council reserves the right To reject
]. y. BLACKWELL.
sentemberS, 1874 City Clerk
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-09
Order for Publication.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTH JUDICIAL
IN CHANCERY.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-09

RE. Lyon, Builder d Contractor,
Interlachen, Fla. Oetl
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-09
BETTER THAN A PLASTER

A piece of flannel dampened With
Pain Balm and bound on
the affected parts, is better than plas'
ter FIR a lame back and for pains In the
side or chest. Pain Balm has no supe-
rior as a liniment for the relief Of deer
seated, muscular and rheumatic pains
For sale by Alderman 4 Stewart.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
Tax Deed Under Section S of Chapter

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
Tax Deed Under Section of Chapter
1888, Laws of florida.
Notice is hereby given that W, G.
Meggs, purchaser of tax certih-
cate No. lS7, dated the I'd day of June, A
D 1902, has filed said certificate in
my office. and has made application for
tax deed to issue in accordance with law.
8Said certificate embraces the following
described property situated In Putnam
county, Florida, to-wlt:
Sci of sci, section 10, township IL.
range "a 40 acres ,,
The said land being assessed at the
date of the issua Ice of such certificate
In the name of A. w. Lawton. Unless
said certificate shall be redeemed accord
ing TO law, tax deed will issue thereon on
the 10Th day of Oct, A, D. 1904.
Witness my official signature and seal
this the Sth day of Sept, A d, 1904.
TsEALl JOSEPH PRI, Z,
Clerk Circuit Court Putnam Co.. Florida
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-09
Notice of Application for Per-
nit to Sell Liquors, Wines
and Beers.

WHEREAS las. F. Brewer has filed with the
Board Of County Commissioners for Putnam
County Florida, his application for permit TO
sell liquors, wines and beer In election district
: ot said county aud state, any citizen OF such
ele tiou district may sh W cause, Il any there
no at a. G meeting Of the Board To- be held on
Tuesday, the 'th day OF October i'0l. next,
why such permit Should not be granted,
JOSEPH PRICE,
CLERK OF tho Board Of County Commissioners
Putnam County, Florida