davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27
MURPHY SEES PARKER
Tammany Leader Calls at
Rosemount Today
AHEAD OF COMMITTEE
MEETING IS DECLARED TO HAVE
MEETING IS DECLARED TO HAVE
BEEN VERY CORDIAL.
Long and Uninterrupted Conference
Held-Many Guests Severely Tested
Carriage Accommodations.

ESOPUS, N. Y, July 27.-Very important
from political standpoint was the arrival
mere today of Charles F. Murphy, the Tam
many leader; Judge Morgan j. O'Brien and
Senator Victor ]. Bowling of New York.
and Thomas F. Conway of Plattsburg.
Ihey came unannounced so far as any
definite information could be had at Rose
mount, although 1t is known here that
Judge Parker received word last night Of
the proposed visit.
Mr.. Murphy and his colleagues In Tam
many Hall forestalled the members of the
national committee. They arrived here on
the noon train, two hours or more in ad-
vance of the national committeeman. They
were met at the Esopus station by Judge
Parker's wagonette and taken directly to
Rosemount.
Judge Parker was on the veranda when
the conveyance was driven up. Justice
O'Brien looked after the introductions, and
chairs were then drawn together for a
close conference. The meeting between
Judge Parker and Mr.. Murphy was very
cordial Judge Parker invited his guests
to remain for luncheon with him. Before
luncheon, however. Judge Parker and Mr..
Murphy withdrew from the rest of the
party and engaged in long conversation.
They were uninterrupted.
Visit Of Democratic Committee.
Conditions were perfect teday for the
visit of the democratic national committee.
The morning was bright and pleasant, but
not too warm. Judge Parker, after seeing
that all arrangements for receiving his dis
tinguished visitors were complete, mounted
Tom his big bay saddle horse, and en-
1oyed canter o' er his farm and nearby
roads.
The arrival Of the national committeeman
severely tested the carriage aaecommoda-
tions OF Esopus After engaging everything
available, Judge Parker secured number
of conveyances in Kingston in order to
avoid delay in getting the visitors to Rose
mount.
In order that the men who are to have
charge of the campaign work should know
the candidates intimately was the purpose
of today's visit and no political conference
was part of the program. The plan as
originally made provided for an informal
afternoon at Rosemeunt No speech-mak-
ing was scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27
CONSULAR APPOINTMENTS.
Marshall Langhorne ct Chingking and
F. S. Hannah at Magdeburg.

NJ. Marshall Langhorne of Lynchburg
Va, has been appointed United States con-
sui at Chingking, China. This is one of the
treaty ports just opened by China to trade,
and provision for a consulate there was
made at the last session of Congress, atsa
compensation of 5000 per annum Mr..
Langhorne was commercial agent at Dalny
before the outbreak of the Russo-Japanese
war, but was obliged to leave that place
with all the other foreign residents when
hoStilitieS broke out.
Frank S. Hannah of Evanston, Ind, has
been appointed United States consul at
Magdeburg, Germany, place paying 50 600
per annum. He fills a vacancy created by
the death of Consul William A. McKellip
of Maryland last April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27
Drop in Consols.
WALL STREET FEELING.
New York Herald's Poll Indicates
Large Majority for Roosevelt.

great deal has been said and written
In recent months about the alleged oppos-
ton to Roosevelt in financial circles. and
especially in Wall street. The New York
Herald undertaking to develop evidence of
existence of lack of this feeling, has polled
the New York stock exchange to ascertain
the preferences of members for President
and the reasons therefor.
Out of a membership of 1,1O0 the total
replies were 416. OF this number 30I were
for Roosevelt 103 were for Parker and six
were undecided. The replies indicated all
shades of political opinion and betrayed
few cases of party disaffection. Some
democrats expressed intention to vote for
Roosevelt because the democracy, in their
belief, was still tainted with free silver.
Some republicans said they would vote for
Parker, because he stood for tariff reduc-
ton, and that was what they wanted.
The poll not only failed to uncover the
alleged latent opposition to Roosevelt, but
showed a ma jority of almost three to one
for him over Parker While less than one
third of the membership was heard from.
the ratio was striking. Some of the most
influential men in Wall street came out
openly for Roosevelt, and no expressions
of opposition to him on account of his ac-
tion in the antitrust cases were found.
The republican managers will doubtless
use in their campaign the opinions of demo-
Gratis who replied to the poll and avowed
intention to vote the republican ticket on
account of the alleged financial unsound-
ness of the other party. That is going to
be the high card in the republican hand.
On every side the republicans will appeal
to the gold democrats to stand pat again,
in order to insure maintenance of the gold
standard, through the reelection of re-
publican Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27
DAVIS DoDGING KoDAKERs
Proves to Be Magnet for Politicians
at Bedford

BEDFORD SPRINGS, Pa, July 27.-Sen-
ator Henry G. Davis, the vice presidential
candidate of the democracy, has been a
magnet in drawing politicians to Bedford
Springs from all parts of the state and
from neighborfng states, as evidenced by
the arrival of many of these daily.
The senator has been kept busy ever since
his arrival here lodging photographers who
have been trying hard to get photographs
of him, but SO far the only one who has
succeeded in obtaining a likeness of him
was the photographer who came on from
New York yesterday.
The senator arose early this morning, and
In company with his private secretary, took
quite walk over one of the many noun
tain paths in this vicinity. After break
fast he was Joined by Judge Gray and the
two took short walk together.
Coming back to the hotel he had short
conference with a number of prominent
democrats. after which he went out driving
with his daughter, Mrs. Lee. Arriving at
the hotel after his drive the senator went
to his room, where he spent the remainder
OF the morning going over his heavy mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27
THREE BIC DEMOCRATS
Will Try to Garry Three Big
States.
SHOULD THEY SUCCEED
THEY WILL STILL LACK A MA
JoRITY IN ELECTORAL COLLEGE.
Must Get New York Under Any Cir
cumstances and Some of the
Other States.

Three big men will make 1t their personal
affair in the coming campaign to try to
carry three big states for the democrats.
Mr.. Henry g. Davis has promised to deliver
West Virginia; Senator German, Maryland
and Mr.. Thomas Taggart, Indiana; that is,
II they can They will be specialists In the
field of politics. devoting their attention
mainly to the work in those states all
though. of course. the three will be inter-
ested in the general game.
If these specific and specialized efforts
result in accordance with the expectations
of the men concerned 1t will add thirty
votes to the democratic column, bringing
the total of democratic votes in the cleo
toral college up to 1S1, or 5S less than the
requisite majority.
In yesterdays meeting of the national
committee Senator Bailey expressed the
belief that the democrats would carry
Nevada, Montana. Utah, Idaho and COL
orado. which would add II, bringing the
total up to 10S. leaving IL still to be OBJ
taiDed.
The democrats would then look for the
Al out or com binationS of the following
states: New York. &c., Wisconsin, 13; New
Jersey, II; Connecticut. T. New York being
prerequisite to any shifting of the figures.
The New Chairman's Duty.
The new chairman, Mr. Taggart, will feel
1t incumbent upon him to secure his own
state In this his first dash into real ma
tional politics. and he will be watched very
closely by the republicans. He will have
pretty stiff combination to combat-Fair-
banks. Hemenway. Gov. Durbin. Beveridge
and Jesse Overstreet. together with Charles
Lands. Judge Crumpacker an existing re-
publican majority, thoroughly organized
machine and boundless resources
But Mr.. Taggart knows his Indiana: even
his opponents admit that. They say that
If any democrat could carry the state it
would be Mr.. Taggart, and they doubt If
have to devote unremtting attention to
the task. however, and the other fellows
will have one advantage; when he Is away
looking after the interests Of his party as
chairman, they will be on hand making
hay.
Many republicans are inclined to give up
Maryland and West Virginia as being good
as lost already. In point of fact, some of
the leaders will be glad enough to save
few congressman from the wreck. The
democrats counting on Senator Elkins,
who has been the republican mainstay In
West Virginia, being rather cool this fall.
There is his father -in-law, Henry G. Davis
running for the vice presidency the
democratic ticket, and the democrats do
say that they don't believe Senator Elkins
would cry his eyes out If Roosevelt were
beaten.
Republican leaders do not admit the idea
that Senator Elkins would lose his state
to the enemy, give them foothold in the
legislature, which not only would supplant
his colleague, Senator Scott, with demo-
crat. but might imperil his own seat two
years later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27

never been seriously questioned, the British
authorities claim that the British ambas-
sador at ST. Petersburg first specifically re-
reserved the rights of his government in
case of an emergency arising and, later
filed objections against the various pro-
visions of the declarations. The United
States also reserved her rights when ac-
knowledging the receipt of the Russian
declaration. The British authorities are
persistent in their desire to induce the
United States to make a declaration
In respect to the policy it pro-
poses to pursue in the matter of the pro-
lection of commerce, but nothing has yet
been done so far known here, and the
authorities are looking forward with in
tense interest to the result of the delibera-
tio9s of President Roosevelt and Secretary
HAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27
SECRETARIES TO RETURN.
Heads of Military Departments Com
ing Back to the City.

The return of the President to Washing
ton will be marked by the return of several
Of the members of his cabinet who have
been away on vacation for several weeks.
Secretary Taft. who has been staying at
Murray Bay near the mouth of the st.
Lawrence with his family since the 1st OF
July, will resume his official duties at the
War Department next Monday. Assistant
Secretary Oliver, who has been in charge
Of the affairs of the military establishments
during his absence, will start away on his
vacation next Monday. He will join his
family at Murray Bay
Secretary Morton, the new head of the
naval establishment, will also return to this
city next Friday or Saturday and relieve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Mr.. Hill Concludes to Go Along at Las
Moment.

NEW YORK, July 27.-The members OF
the democratic national committee left To-
day for Esopus. Besides the members OF
the committee. quite "a number of other
democrats were in the party, among them
being Cord Myer and John A. Mason OF
the democratic state committee, August
Belmont, Perry Belmont. David B. Hill.
John P. Hopkins@and others
Mr.. Hill, who last night said he would
not go to Esopus today changed his mind
and determined to stop or for a short time
on his way home.
II think 1t is necessary he remarked
to assure the judge that his opponent Will
not get single vote in Alaska" Mr.. Hill
held the proxy for. that territory at the
meeting OF the eommittee yesterday
Norman e. Mack. meruber of the commit
tee for New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27

United States Minister Russell, who has
been lying Ill at his home In Rockville. Md,
for the last two weeks. is reported to be
suffering from some abdominal pain, but
otherwise his condition Is regarded as satis-
factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27

the gold standard and our currency system,
or does he try now to reap where he has
not sown? If. perchance, he should be
elected by forcing together discordant ele-
ments. / submit that, with a democratic
House of Representatives or House and
Senate there would be no harmonious &C
ton in legislation or administration that
would benefit the people. but that doubt
and discomfort would everywhere distress
production and labor. Consumption would
be curtailed. In short. we would have an
experience similar to that from 1893 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27
BOUND FOR JIBUTIL.
Two Russian Vessels Passed Perrin,
Red Sea.

TWO HuSS1an Vessels fdSseu ftII11I,
Red Sea.
Perrin, Red Sea, July 2T.-Two Russian
vessels supposed to be the volunteer fleet
steamers ST. Petersburg and Smolensk,
passed here this morning. bound for Jibutil,
French Somaliland. They showed no
colors.
Drop in Consols.
LONDON, July 27.-On the stock ex-
change today prices, after slight harden
ing, closed fiat on Premier Balfour's opin-
ion that the sinking of the British steamer
knight Commander was a breach of inter
national law. The drop of " in consols to-
day was due to the political situation, ag-
gravated by anticipation that exchequer
bonds are to be offered on Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27
THE STAR By MAIL.


The Star will be mailed to any sd-
dress In the United States or Cdnada
for 10 cents per week, Is cents Tor
two weeks or 80 cents per month.
postage prepaid. Payment TO be
made INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
The address may be changed as fire.
auently as desired. Always give tho
old as well as the new address,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27

Assistant Secretary Darling of the conduct
of affairs. For the past three weeks Secre-
tary Morton has been out west, most of
the time in Chicago, arranging his exten-
slve private interests as to permit him
to devote his entire time to his official
duties in this city Assistant Secretary
Darling will take his vacation next month,
probably in New England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27
BALFoUR'S STATEMENT.
Knight Commander Incident a Breach
of Law

LONDON, July 27.-That the British gov
ernment regards the sinking of the steamer
Knight Commander as a breach of inter-
national law was confirmed by Premier
Balfour in the house of commons this af-
ternoon. Answering questions regarding
the destruction Of the Knight Commander
and the seizure of the Malacca and other
vessels, the premier said he hoped to be in
position to make a brief statement re-
garding the Malacca tomorrow.
AS to the sinking of the Knight Com
mander, he regretted that information
which reached me this morning confirmed
this regrettable occurrence"
Mr. Balfour added:
There is no question of loss of life, but
am afraid there is question of breach
of international law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27
Defense Committee in Conference.

A lengthy meeting of the defense COM
mittee took place today, under the presi-
dency of Premier Balfour, at which the
attorney general. Sir Robert Finlay. was
present. The attorney general does not
usually attend these meetings, but 1t was
stated that the questions at issue between
Russia and Great Britain were under dis
cussion. and that Sir Robert was called IN
to advise as to the questions of internL-
tiOnaI law involved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27
Enough Provisions.

There is a sufficient supply of preserved
goods, wheat and flour to last a long time.
and there is also enough coal for the squad
ron.
Perfect order and tranquility reign. The
restaurants close at 10 o'clock at night, and
are not allowed to sell alcoholic drinka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27

IIIt IIUIt, HarUInRe
Will submit it, will not mention the amount
of indemnity Russia must pay the owners
Of the ship and British subjects having
goods on board the vessel, but all that will
be sought will be the esta blishment of the
principle of indemnity and apology. A sa-
lutte of the British flag must also be con-
ceded and the future protection of neutral
shipping assured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27
Declaration Never Questioned.

If the ship can be confiscated. 1t Is con-
tended, she can Be sunk as well. While
Russia holds that her declaration has
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-01-14

Timothy hay is selling for SIS tins
week.
Frank bradshaw went over to the
Sound today.
Drl. N. Power of Gle EMm, was in
the city yesterday.
John packwood of Gle Ehm, was in
the city yesterday.
The two inch snow fall of Monday
night did not last long.
j. T. Sharp is reported dangerously
recovery.
j. Il. Maddox had small blaze at
his house Monday, doing damage to the
extent of s25.
No. 22SS drew the photograph at G..
f.. Wheelers Jan. lst, 1904, but 50 far
it has been unclaimed.
Miss Lolita Vaughn is Il new com
positor on THE DAWN force and she is
learning the case very rapidly.
Mrs. a. w. Oliver OF Seattle, was
called to the bedside of her sister, Mrs
Sam Pearson of this city who has been
very i'll.
Roy Randall had his right hand
pretty badly up used in one of the big
job presses of the Localizers yesterday
morning.
Persons sending in news items will
please got them in early in the week,
not later than Wednesday 10 a. IN. and
earlier if possible.
The ladies Of the Catholic church in
tend toopen their Fair in the old kriedel
block cor. 3rd and Pearl, Tuesday Jan.
10Th. A cordial invitation is extended
to one and all.
Thomas II. Balm of Seattle, has de-
livered number of very interesting
lectures in the interest of temperance
and good government, all of which has
been well attended. His work has
created Il deep impression will and bear
fruit.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-01-14
Macehersville News.

George Henton has been in camp for
several days looking after his mining
interests.
John DeNore and Charles Powles are
at work in Yakima county clearing the
right of way for Il new ditch.
Henton & Co., brought in a new
diamond drill last week.
The new board of directors for the
hall are: j. f.. Powles, chairman: y.
Il. Jordan, treasurer; and Il. f.. Berry,
secretary. They decided to give big
dance at the hall on Saturday, Jan. Ii.
supper will be served at the hall.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-01-14

Will be here the 10Th, of February
will present the piece many of the
theatre goes will remember. Edward
Kelley and wife are with the Co. who
by the way helped the local Masons out
of financial difficulties during the hard
times by giving several local talent
shows. Mr.ard Mrs. kelley's connection
with the company is a guarantee that 1t
is first class in every respect.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-01-14
Sheriff'S Sale of Real Estate.

DY virtue of Special Execution, issued out of
ID the superior Court of kittiiaS County,
State of Washington. and to me directed ana
delivered for JUDGMENT rendered IN said Court
at ElcuShurg kittitaS County. State of Wash
in@ton ON the I'm day Of December, 1903. in
favor Of Peter MCtalum, and Charles Small
wood. plaintiffs, ndaPaiuNt Lawrence NJ. Tully-
Defendant. for the sum of "a 10 with interest at
the rate of Il per cent per annum from SAID i'm
day of December 1909 and costs of suit. and com
mandluE me to sell the following described real
estate to satisfy said judgment and for other
one % ANA two (2D in block nine 90 of the town
Of lakewood, (now IlaIlcwood addition to the
town of ClcElum) according to the recorded plat
now in the office Of the Auditor of kittltaS
county, State Of Washington. situate, lying ana
being in kittitaS county, State Of Washington
Noticc is hereby given, that on Saturday IA"
Both day OF January 4. d. 1904 at tn" hour Of 10
O'Clock H. m. of said day. at the east door of the
Court house. IN EllcnNburp. IN the County of
klttitaS State of Washington viii sell all the
right title and interest OF the sand Peter Mccall
lum Charles Smallwood and Iawrcucc NJ FULLY
Defendants. in and to tn" above described real
estate. at public auction to IA" highest and best
bidder. for cash, to satisfy said execution and
all costs.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of De
ccmbcr 4 D. 1903 l.. T. THOMAS
Sheriff OF kittita. county, Washington
BY W. T.. CROWLEY, Deputy.
Ask your grocer for "Damond'' or
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-01-14

Go and see the cuts and price Of the
best material for gravestones, statuary,
or monuments of any kind, at Willis
Bazaar. Aft
GA word to the wise is sufficient
Buy your lumber Of bradshaw Bros
* co. soft
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-01-14
Good Health

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