davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-20
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS.
Folk Second Only to the Greatest OF
American Statesmen, Will
lam j. BRYAN.

Jefferson City. Mo-, July pa pro-
longed investigation of the ST. Louis
county contest by the committee on
credentials delayed the Democratic
state convention today. While the
convention waited, Gen. Crow made
a speech and brought forth prolonged
cheering by referring to Attorney Jo-
seph w. Folk as standing second
only to the greatest of American
statesmen, William j. Bryan"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-20
DdHIEI CA DdTI
confirmed user of arsenic.

a confirmed user of arsenic.
Secrecy was thrown around the de.
parture of Mrs. Maybrick from the
convent here where she had spent
the last six months. Mother Superior
Julian had received instructions to
refer all inquirers to the home office.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-20
CREATES DECISIVE ISSUE.
French Note to the Vatican Comm

French Note to the Vatican Commu
nicated to Council of Ministers.
Paris, July 2O.-Foreign Minister
Delicasse's note to the Vatican was
of ministers. 1t creates a decisive is
sue, asking for the withdrawal of the
letters by which the Vatican called
for the designations of Bishop Geay
of Laval and Nordes of Dijon. Other
wise all relations between France
and the Vatican will be broken off.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-20
Postponed.

The Mite social that was to be
held Thursday evening at the parsOn.
age of the First Methodist church
has been postponed u a future date.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-20
A LONG STRIKE
Prediction is Made That Strike Will
Last All Summer.-Meats Go Up
in Chicago.-An injunction at
Omaha.-Lonq Strike in New York.

Chicago, July 2O.-The labor leaders
yesterday afternoon sent a note to
the packers asking for another con-
ference.
Representatives of all the big pack
ing houses met today to arrange for
a joint conference. Our terms are
unalterable and the packers have
made no concessions" said President
Donnelly. I'VE are prepared to carry
on a long war. l expect to meet this
afternoon with the general commit
tee of the various trades who have
requested of the packers another con-
ference"
A strike of strike breakers has re-
suited in an increase of wages to the
non-union men employed to take the
places of former employees. Three hun
dred and fifty laborers who had been
getting three dollars a day struck,
and their wages were increased to
-four and five dollars. 1t is said that
IhC otdNCo 6OFCA hAlCLC 10 L.
king an investigation of the strike.
Complaint has been made, it is said,
by western farmers and cattle raisers
that the packers are violating the
federal injunction in making special
rates to large shippers. Two hundred
and fifty blacksmiths employed at
the yards today voted to demand in
creased wages.
A joint conference to attempt anew
the settlement of the stock yards
strike was granted by the packing
house proprietors today, an appeal for
the conference having been made by
representatives of the trades which
would be affected by a sympathetic
strike.
Chicago, July 20.-The prices of
meat on down town bills of fare have
been raised 10 per cent as a result
of the stockyards strike. The action
was taken at the instance of the Ho-
tel Keepers Association.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-20
Injunction Issued at Omaha.

Omaha, Neb., July 2O.-Judge Mum
| ger in the U. S. Circuit Court has
issued an injunction restraining the
striking packing house employees
from picketing the packing house dis
trict.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-20

R. T. McClung. local editor of TIM
Record is on the sick list.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-20
LEADERS CONFERENCE ENDED
Democratic National Committee vii
Meet Next Week.

Meet Next Week.
New York, July 20.-The confer
ence of Democratic leaders ended to.
day, and Vice Presidential candidate
Davis. accompanied by National Com
mitteeman Mack of New York left
for a visit to Judge Parker At Esopus.
The meeting of the Democratic ma
tional committee will be held here
next Tuesday.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-20

of the frolicsome soda and, in an
ticipation, takes it before it is drawn.
This is a case where the realization
exceeds the expectation, for our So
da water possesses a peculiar good
ness of it's own. Nothing exactly like
it in town. 1t pleases all alike-the
children, the youths, and the old
folks.
AS to its purity, it cannot be ex-
celled, for it is XLNT.
Daniel & Daniel.
nREGE TSTS
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-20
Fruit Tree

Fruit Trees.
In car load lots. Send list of wants
to
KINGFISHER NURSERY,
Kingfisher, Okla.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
FIRE TEST OF BUILDING MATERIAL
Reinforced Concrete Floor Stands 1t Well,
Sagging Only Two Inches.

Professor Ira II Wooson OF Columbia Onl'e 'e''-1S'
VINO was official delegate FROM this c''y 10 the "
rioraI fire prevention congress held III LONDON
last wear is conducting for Tho Building Depart
rnent series OF fire tests TO determine the merits
or different kinds Of building material as Feslsals
10 tire, water ana weight H. -
one OF these tests was made "Wednesday anu
Thursdav at Onc-uUndred-a nd toUrteent5-sl- anu
A Arasterdam-ave. ON reinforced concrete no9F.
A brick furnace - by l. feet was bl-4L Ioc
the occasion. and across the top was , G4l,-
the reinforced concrete floor. on "h-Gh
yas nIaced mass OF pig iron, max
ing a weight OF 80 rounds 70 the square I0oJ A
Largo IRE was built inside the furnace on NedieS-
day and for four hours was allowed 10 burn llu-s
the flooring. causing an average temperature OF
seventeen hundred degrees FahreEheIt- A slFeaIn
OF water was then directed on the red not celI1nS
from a fire ensiEe. ~, - -.
The next day more pig iron was piled or me
flooring until the approximate weight amounted 70
510 pounds 10 the square foot II was FOUND oy
testing with level that the floor had saggeO less
than two inches II one small place the iron rein
fOrCeuents had broken through. but this accord
ing 10 Professor WoOlsCn. was due 20 rain haVins
soaked the flooring the day BEFORE, ana Wne1
the fire was started the steam that was generated
exploded.
ouEhIy satisfied with the result OF the test
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
FIGHT OvER SALE OF c. AND 0. CANAL
~ tELEsRAFu RI - reIRrNE.l

Try rEIE zRAPU ro THE TRIBUNE.l
Annapolis. Nd, Aug THE Board OF Public
Works composed OF the Governor Controller and
State Treasurer. at meeting held this afternoon
decided 20 sell the States interest in the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal Treasurer Murray Van
Diver and DR.. Gordon T. Atkinson. the Controller
were appointed a committee to collect all the data
possible bearing the States holdings in the
waterway and to prepare plan for advertising for
bids
Search has been made IN the States strong box
for any certificates to show that the State has
subscribed So 900 the stock of the canal but
absolutely no documents have been found 20 show
that the State has. in stock and unpaid interest
nearly $50. 600 C00 sunk in the waterway water
way the canal - row OF little value. but it would
in the opinion Of railroad men, make fine double
track roadbed from Cumberland Nd. to George
town D. c.
The action Of the Board Of Public Works resulted
from letter written TO Governor Warheld by Vice
President Landstreet. of the Western Maryland
Railroad. representing the Gould interests Offering
buy the States interest. The canal Is now op-
Grated by receivers. These bonds are now owned
by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad which is
operating and holding the canal for the especial
purpose OF preventing II from falling into the hands
of a competitor. There is bitter Hsht'in prospect
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
TRAIN WRECKS ON TWO ROADS
Many Persons injured in Each, But None
Killed Outright.

Vinita T. T. Aug 4-The Meteor. a fast pas
senser train on the St Louis and San Fra1c-sco
Railway tthe Frisco system). from Dallas and
Fort Worth for St. Louis, was wrecked near hare
to-day. The engine baggage car. mail car and two
chair cars left the track Several persons were ta
jured but no one killed. The most seriously
hurt are Mrs James " Drake. postmisrrssS or
SaIn2. Texas. who received internal injuries ana
whose arm was broken. and the seven-yea--old
son OF W. r Myser. OF Fort Worth. Tex. whose
skull fractured Twenty others were more or
less hurt. All the injured taken to the com
pauy's hospital at Springfield, Mo Dr. Gres1- a
Keuney. Tex. who was painfully cut But for
DR. Green's attentions Mr. Payne would nave o1s1
20 death.
At the time of the accident the train was rus
ming a the rate of JhirUy-fve miles an hour toE
some unknown reason The tender became uncOupled
ing the track The cars following. with the eXceD-
ZION % the sleeper, went into the ditch
Louisville Aug IA sountbound passenger train
on the Louisville and Nashville. which left C1n-
CiEuaui al o'clock last night. in collision to
day near Horse Cave. KY. with uOrthbOund pas
senger train which left Nashville about so o'clock
last night Thirty-three passengers ard four
trainmeu were injured. but none seriously. except
Engineer Rehul. Of the southOOund train. who may
die According TO the Information here, Rshm
either disregarded orders or was sound asleep as
hour when il struck the nOrthbOund train The
baggage car on the sOuIhbOUud train was destroyed
and the postal was damaged. but none or the
coaches lefu the track
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
TAKE BULLET FROM DANA.
He's a Prisoner IN BeIIeUue-JVifs
Reported in City.

Surgeons at the Presbyterian Hospital yesterday
removed the bullet from the chest OF Samuel l.
Dana the young hank clerk. who was shot in
Central Park on last Friday. It was found partly
imbedded in the right lung
Dana was transferred from the Presbyterian Hos
uital To Bellevue last evening Just before o'clock
He was removed in ambulance in charge OF Or
Chamberlain and Policeman Buckley. He refused
10 sive his address or state whether he was mar
ried single
When he was carried from the ambulance To the
reception room lie kept a newspaper over his face
so that no one could see his features Or. Erd-
wurn the admitting physician Bellevue, at
tempted TO remove it, but Dana held tightly
and refused 10 allow the doctor TO take it away
You know very well who 1 am he said and
can answer your questions Just as well with a
paper over my face as not
'But il is not customary for me to admit patients
TO the hospital before I see them" replied the
physician
We'll I VIII not move the paper There are a
lot of reporters and photographers around who are
anxious to get snap shot OF me, and / will not
permit them do it
\ screen was finally placed before his cot and he
then removed the newspaper on condition that no
one but the physician should be permitted TO see
him He was placed in the prison ward
HIS latest statement is the following
II is true that 1 shot myself on the Rambie in
Central Park shot myself because L was nnoroli
and downhearted, since MIS- Lhgnon 9ao G e5cVlSe1 @
after We were married / discovered she was the
OF duOLler After uLlll- t.ic SlAtt va tAeN0
for few minutes. and staggered along the pain
L do not know what became OF t4e pistol " L~i1
happened after the shot was med i cannot tell
Counsel for Dana aad his vile declined 70 give
much information yesterday. out there was an
ntimation that the suit which Dana began for the
annuImenJ OF ms marriage TO Mrs DiShoh "u-'I
be Withdrawn
He told the physicians q the hOSpita- tiat NE
probably would go back his home IN Iowa, since
the recovery OF his son seemed 70 be assured As
Re did appear at the hospital yesterday IL was
/ supposed that he had gone home
/ In bulIet which was taken from Dana's chest
was delivered 10 the police, who said IL was OF the
sa cal bre and ma ke as those in cartridges found
in Dana room The bullet Will De used as evidence
/ by the police when Dana IL arralSneU lh q police
/ court on the charge of attempted suicide
/ Mrs Dana has not visited her huSOdnu ~ l44e
hospital She said 10 De IN the city yesterday
/ Her counsel George Cornwall, said:
! Mrs Dana knows absolutely nothing ABOUT the
/ s1ooriuc Of husband. except what Sne mas
I raad i'm the newspapers She knows OF no cause
/ INV he should have shot himself or why any per
| son should have shot him.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
CHANCE FOR GAIN IN MISSOURI.
Jesse Overstreet Tells of Possibilities That
May Give More Republican Congressman.

The machinery of the National Republican Con
gress Committee is not only IN prime condition for
three months Of effective service, but the wheels
are going around The suggestion emanaung from
rothe- sourcs that the existing conditions IN Ms
souri, al the present time pointed 10 prospect oi
increasing the Republican representation IA the
lower ho-se of Congress. was yesterday brought 70
the attention OF Secretary Jesse Overstreet-
Predictions" said he that kslong 70 the rain
bow series blossom early in Missouri. The fact IS
that Missouri as q whole Is not so overwhelmingly
Democratic S IS generally assumed. OF the total
vote the percentage OF Democratic voters Is only
g. Il IS a fact, however, that IN some portions
os the State the preponderaAce OF 'Dlnycrats as
they known down there = so great that the
I2c-uhlIean minority give II up and stay a home
on Election Day The Missouri 'DlTuycrat' Is some
times c.sgrUntled that he negIects 10 vote out
rarely Il happens that he votes the EepubA-
can ticket Il such strong and popular man as
ex-Msyor WaIb-lCge should be nominated oy the
Republicans for Governor Il would brighten the
r.rOsrects IN some OF the ST Louis Congress dis
r-icts. The fact well that an element OF the
Democratic party viii antagonize Folk might con-
tribute encouraging situation Congressman Il
HarthOIdt who represents the 8th District. Is now
the only Republican n the Missouri delegation
couspire give US the two other districts EIth
and NIIth now represented by Congressman John
r Hunt and James J. Butler respectively. OF
course Ii is too early 70 indulge IN predictions, but
rba prophet who believes there Is a chance Tor tho
gain of Republican COngressrnen IN MISSOURI must
base lis conjecture upon the possibilities or the ST
louis situation
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
SEES THE PRESIDENT.
Chairman COrtelyou Satisfied zcith
the Political Situation.
CO. - -R1RrNr RrREAr.I

washington Aug 4.-Chairnan Cortelyou os
the Republican National Committee visited tho
White House this afternoon and had hours
conference with the President about affairs
relating TO the campaign.
7 have just returned from Canon" said Mr.
Cortelyou. Mrs Mckinley Is very WELL better.
in fact, than she has been for some time win
remain IN Washington until tomorrow night or
Saturday morning, when I expect TO go 10
New-Yorl1 and take up the work at head
quarters"
Mr.. Cortelyou said that he had found things
in very satisfactory condition" in the West
but did not care to give any figures.
I am not in the prediction business he said,
although I see that 2 number OF very excellent
papers throughout the country seem TO believe
that am. have not made any forecasts since
became chairman OF the committee. and DO
not intend TO make any now"
The chairman said that the situation in Wis
consin seemed to be satisfactory for the Presi-
dent, III spite OF the contest between the La Fol-
lette and stalwart factions. He was OF the opin-
ion that if the party strife there had no other
effect It would result III bringing all the voters
10 the polls, and thus roll UP a much larger ma
jor.ty than could otherwise be expected for the
Presidential ticket.
Regarding the work in New-York, Mr. Cor
telyou said he had not fully perfected office de-
tails II may be said. however. that there Will
be 10 'vice-chatrman" at the headquarters
there Whenever the chairman is away from
the city he viii probably delegate the work OF
temporary management to some one OF the men
in the Office Senator Scott. as has heretofore
been announced. viii conduct the speakers bu~
reau IN the East, and Representative Tawney
that in the West.
The chairman's attention was called to a story
printed to-day which said that the speakers for
the Republican National Committee this fall
promises"
Il am not ready 10 begin a campaign OF de-
mails. he said with A smile. IF I stopped TO
deny every story unfounded upon fact that is
fr!nted about the Republican party the Rs
publican National Committee I would not be
Ebie 10 transact any ether business"
Nj. CoTtelyou will have another talk with the
President tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
West Wilkes and El Moro Again in Front
at Matinee Races

Owing to the prospect OF rain and the rrox-
unity of the Grand Circuit trotting meeting sched-
ued To begin at Empire City Park on Monday yes
terday's matinee OF the New-YOrk Driving Club fell
below the usual standard in attendance. and in
quality OF the sport
BY defeating Malzour. in Class D. Thomas B.
Leahy's black mare Princess Pique placed 70 her
credit the greatest number OF heats won by any
horse at the Empire track this season, and she is
in the lead In the competition for the cham
p!onship cup. The first heat a sprinting match
from the haIf-mie pole 10 the wire After going
the first part of the Journey at 2:2s clip. they
came home at 2:117 gait, with A1aIzour a length
in front. Mr.. Leahy made the pace fast from the
start IN the second heat and Just beyond the half
mile post Princess PiQue carried MalZOur TO
break, which enabled Her 10 win, pulled up, in
22lL Both trOtter5 raced from wire 10 wire in the
third heat. and the time OF the mile six sec
onds faster than before, the mare winning handtly
In the drive through the hOmestretch.
West Wilkes end e Moro. the handsome pair OF
black trotters that the track record az 2.l6;7
last week. were again rather easy winners over
AIgonita and Matte Lynn Holt in the team race
As long the blacks stayed their feet they were
In the hornestretch in the first heat Finishing at
a 20 clip. the bay team overlook them and passed
them. and the heat in 2-2L A false start in
tha second heat forced the teams 70 20 an extra
mile They were started again, without leaving the
stretch. In the dnal heat both pairs trotted the
mile without any one OF the four horses making q
break.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
BIG MEETING CHEERS FOR ROOT.
Hamilton Club, XXVth District, Ratifes
National Nominations

The Hamilton Republican Club OF the AANth As
senhy District held meeting last night TO ratify
the nominations of Roosevelt and Fairbanks. A
big crowd flled the clubroOIns and heard speeches
bv CITY Court Judge John Palnieri, George ".
Matthews Colonel ". c. Plumne- and A r. Conk-
ling The Hamilton Republican Club, whose presl-
dent is Howard ConkIing. is an independent organ
ization opposing the regular district leader. Her
bert Parsons
The resolutions indorsug the candidates were
read by George v. Matthews
The three hundred voters present at the meeting
displayed their desire to have Elihu Root for a
candidate for Governor, when Judge Palmieri in
the course Of his speech declared, Let Us hope
that shall have candidate for Governor a
man equally fitting as our Presidential candi :.
date" To this there were loud cries OF Root
Root" and the name OF the eX-Secretary Of War
was loudly cheered.
George W Matthews elected great applause when
he said: "Remember that Judge Parker was a
politician before ne was judge, ana a politician
v the David Bgnco HiIl stamp. wish had the
Euzarlan OF hls stripe properly TO describe the
. Democratic party"
Charles 4 Hess. brother OF the late ex-Police
/ Commissioner elected member OF the Ham
lton Republican Club last night; He was formerly
Republican leader OF the XVIII, but for the last
few years has been out Of active politics He will
help Howard Conkliug n his efforts 10 wrest the
leadership from Herbert Parsons
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
DATES FOR FALL CONVENTIONS.
Republican County Committee Meets-Calls
for Primaries August 80

The Republican County Committee last night de-
cided on the following dates for its fall conveu-
lions Assembly district elect delegates TO State
convention. September 5; judicial. September %;
Senate September q; Congress. September %; AS
senbly TO nominate candidates TO Assembly. Oc-
tober g..
The committee met last night in the assembly
hail of the Charities Building, Twenry-second-st-
and Fourth-ave.
In the afternoon The executive committees Of the
ReDubIican county and city committees met No.
Nladison-ave. and there officially announced the
call for Republican primaries on August 80. sub
iect o subsequent ratification or last night =
meeting.
In the evening two hundred OF more members Of
the county committee gathered early. Al $50
Chairman Murray called the meeting 20 order and
after motion dispensing with the customary roll
call the secretary read the Official call for the Varl-
Gus and the report OF the TWO executive
yHrich auOpLea
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
INpICT HIM FOR MURDER.
First Degree -Patrolmau Shot Man,
but Has ErOHeTated.

PatrolmaH Arthur J. MalOu. OF the West sixty
eighth-st- station. who fatally shot Robert B-en-
nan in the back the morning of May s. IN rronr
of No Il B0wery. indicted yesterday for r1ur-
der in the first degree He arrested at the sra
tion and locked up in the T0rlhs Brennan died on
May MalIon was eNonerated by the cOrOEer's
jury The indictment yesterday grew out OF an M
vesugation by the District Attorneys Ofi-e-
The Investigation started. IT is said. because
Brenntn's mother declared that friend OF ~EOo's'
told her he had seen the shooting. and said that
the policeman was drunk and had right %
shoot Bob"
The name OF this witness is known 70 the Dis
trict Attorneys ofhce. a are those Of several
other young men. who had been with Brennan
when he shot
The stories of the shooting of Brennan. told BY
Inspector Schmittberger and Captain Flood. OF the
EIdrdse-st station. as coming from MalOn. on
the day Of the shooting differed slightly In
spector Schnnittberger declared that Mallon said
he was asleep at his home. No 30 Sixth-st- when
he was awakened by his step-brOther Robert Jones
Jones told 3Idllon that he had seen robbed on Sne
Bowery NaIIon dressed and went out with Jones'
10 look for the robbers. They went TO No. .
Bowery. saw none OF the men who had roooed
Jones there and then LETT the place They noticed
five men following them Just little later AiaLlon
was struck in the back OF the neck IurnAns
around he saw i've men There was a scufhe with
the hve men. and MaIIon pulled out his pistol and
it went off Later. one of the men fell Ma4lon
learned afterward that il Brennan Aallon
says" continued the Inspector. that as breInAa
fell he dropped d blackjack Mallon picked y u3
and has II evidence
Captain Flood said MaHon told him his STEP
brother. Robert Jones. WAS "a little WIG ~
heard he was the Bowery that morning. a.
went % hunt for him He traced him TO No. q
Captain Flood had raided the place Aa1l0n grleN
10 Get in but they would not let him His step
brother must have been in the place and heard
Mall1u's voice FOR he had gone only a rev STEPS
when Jones joined him. and they continued down
the Bowery together Then they were aclAe 80
uy four or tve men. and II a scur1e Aallon e-eN
his pistol and il or he said
Captain Flood said that when ne saw A1A~-on as
was apparently perfectly sober
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Frankfort. Ind. Aug. clyde Jones. OF Craw-
fordsville was nominated here to-day for Congress
by the Democrats OF the IXth Indiana District
Hannibal No. Aug. 4-Ex-Judge Edward His-
bee, OF Lancaster. Schuyler County. was nominated
by acclamation to-day for Congress by the He-
publicans Of the Ist District.
ocean City, Nd. Aug. 4-Congressman William
II. Jackson was to-day renominated by the Repuo-
ncan Convention OF the Ist Maryland District
New Philadelphia, O.. Aug 4.-Judge NJ l. F.
Smyser OF Wooster. was nominated for Congress
by the Republicans of the XVIIth Ohio District
to-day.