davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
LAND FRAUD ARRESTS.
IA Benson, T. 4. Hyde and Others
Indicted IN Washington.

Washington. Feb. 17-As G result q the investi-
gator Of alleged wholesale public lsnd frauds n
many Western States the grand jury OF the
District Of Columbia to-day reported a 5oiut in
eicnent to- ccuspi-a y against John A Benson, a
wealthy real estate operator. CT Sar Francisco.
Frs5srick A. HYDE % san Francisco closely con
nsced with Be1son in land AFFAIRS: Harry c. Di-
mend, o. California an attorney representing
5enson and Hyce. and Joost Il. Schneider. OF
lelch warrants Immediately we're issues and
schneider was arrested in this CRY late this after
- oy illIam ). Burns, a secret Service agent
Who has beer quietly .uvestlgatiuE alleged public
sano tauos n number o. Western States
slnnsoe- was -ake5 before Justice Barnard late
Snis ei,e-loon. and bai was fixed az 81 on Cole
-. 7-lsoI. Iereselt---g ne oelenoanls asked
tnaL al Dc 1zeo a $500 while the government
sohneide- has beer wiJnes, before tho grand
- 10 lne cases against ne other defendants.
SO SCI hac already heer indicted here on q charge
.. n.ias-l ard IS now believed % be 81 New-fork.
- ~ IS -ncignt 70 De- N oz- FRANCISCO
-. ne Indictment s q veiUminovs document. and
-. 5 s-eesd n have been frsudulen-iy scquired
-. ne sove-nr'ert II California, oregon. Wash
. .s .oI. Nepaoa az Other States Most C these
g ~, are alleged 10 have occurred under
nc lep iaud law i is charged that ali % the
$780, 1880 PeIsoIs o. December 30 1901 IL this city.
unknown 70 detraud he tinted states o5i- Of Irs
rgbiS i--s g. &c NC % numerous large tracts q
. .flsas q .tslse and fraudulent practices The
hsyS 80 SS'ss n ne indictnent and alleged 70
soss.h schod or other lands by spriicatiors- as
psrso1s - - p1fsnases in he names q fictitious
lfaf ~ - q persons uor really desiring OF quail
tbs-, . sp purchase them. HYDE and BENSON paving
snaA sums Tor tie lands --re f1dfet-re-f
Ell ;he.,' - tne1c were false r-prese1tstions In
sunpo-1ss 'sacSions. and that the applica tons
fsiss - %. ~ ne Indicted persons we're forged
-onsr,sc' 's.ssolent IN pursuance q this alleged
nrr'ioo--. -lls carried through tv dummy
RS No. IAN unsurVeyeG tracts il TIE Oiyyn-
seie-res b - .aIe esJrict containing 84l0 acres
F1se 80 re name q G ". Clarke Frederick A
ssclres ~ sotner lands specifically cited were
Tsrco--,,,- ling large tracts iu the Nsalia and
W'oosv-.ss -, &c cist-icts IN WASHINGTON IN the
Rsrrs 100 lsho district r. OKLAHOMA ire Cascade
and dst-lef '0~ ana the carson Clts. New
p--frs e.,.-l' ne cher persons indicted is ex-
a. 80 The acton taken disposes of az TIE
EEand M teses thus FAR presented 70 the local
tine - - s.t1eTs may be submitted al any
tcssoaS plooe1eirgs are expected IN other juris-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
Partition Sales.

between said Pier Pier number oid u1mneri = East
RIVER. Of and 10 all wa t1se rol@s ald 3ene1is
10 Be- had or uade said PEE an ollhneAd n any
ami interest Al
here1ftamenf. ard tle rsnr 70 receNs
Wharfage. spp1Ee and ellcIt4nienls
already accrued b derived ron the ncrl
lsasfeV end o. SAID Se-
number - and from said portion ~ ollkhead
PARCEL 40 90.
ALL estate right title anl interest Or w1cn Inss
=truaref M being In p Ner YORK
the soheaserlv side Of Sourh street and extending from
south street Pier nur-cer
foId NUMBER "A River and Of IN and - -1lr
y rul--ead tloTero and
tween said and Pier number tod nunnne p. East
Of On ami al Wharfage prons a1l 1ereft
10 b had made from said and bailznead p any
interest ocinx
ircopor~a reredament ard being the right % recetys
1r wharfage. slpuage and
~ accrued or accrue derived from the soct
vsste-v 7aif per number "a i1ctudrg onenaf
ne orreaserfv end ~ said number - and ron
--Fnr nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
REALTY NOTES.

Augusta F. Stevens IS the buyer Of No. 70 East
Lauueister 4 Co
Frederick T. Barry has leased the four story
dwelling house No. q East Sixty-thrd-st. for ?.
=. Brown 10 Frederick Payne.
II c. Senior * Co. have leased for the owners -
various tenants the following dwelling houses: 10.
l-9 west SiNty-irst-s. Nos lf3 and ~ West sixty
thira-st.. Nos. I04 los. JOS and 10 West sixty
fourtl-st and No. 1856 West Svty-ffth-st; also tle
store and loft at so. 2.Isi Broadway 20 J. khasa'
for a term Of Years
Title TO The five story stone front building No :
West Twenty Ehjl-~t.. q lot 25X9S9 feet, which
was TO have been sold at auction YESTERDAY. Was
conveyed on Wednesday by Randolph Hurry. as
referee 10 Samuel Abraham Tor $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

I,-.v. hrhe-t. 70 stephen Garland. 145th-s,,.
IS 10 Z; of 81 Ann's-ave: due January l.
r,r IgIius n. 70 Rr1ton Realty compan,; f2th-
e. No 8sa % 81 East; prior nnortEase' S+'"'''
F4snksL solomon. snd another % ne GreeSE.sa
SAVINGS Bank. 113th-st. 8 2'o z " O. Isl
ave: 8 years. per cent -.
Company: lo1st-st. No SO West; years; ~
rTsalse. solomon. saa anothsr % stuyvess.at
T1oripare. $1,000: instslraents; Esr cent
49, ra-5h II 81 al 20 Jonas Wen ana an
o,ser5 Madison-avs. n q corner io@d-s'' ! year
Pc cert. q. -. washington Trust CON
rsny: 2d-ave. Nos s74 and SIC. year Ter
eeni r;:- f,s,,v ana construet'or company to
LAWYER MortEaEe COMPANY; Msdiso7-a'e'
corner i2sd-sts VAR; per een.o =. q,
iass-st: two rpo-trases; ysars: Eer cent eacs9
z.a 81 .sr3s: Msdison-ave. :. so1 p Of
iz7s-s,: %5 yesr5 I1Se5is kfrlur 70 Thu, Gus-
sr,es sns Trust Company; 2I'h-s'. No 100
West: ! 1900 ear; - - c.-sezvi-h savings BANK;
P--F-ave. " corner soth-st: wears; a. per
r ees, 5ec-re to Henry Berg I2s,h-st. sos s24
sHs n 55o Sy yssrs ser cert essh
SINE 10 .sros; i25th-st. 70 - West prior mo-
n 80 ps--v : q the Nev-Rocher. Cooperative
Ylriiaire ard Len Association; Cen,re-si-
instai7 7 s7,.ne- - 8, Isuze's T4o-ni,aI;
a. :. . 2Ss q - Avenue p: two mort
Sor.-. due Tnnua-v / 1909. per cert rseh.:..
~ 1T------.~lx Construction Company - cures
- e N.fchciaS-a-N corner lGStrf-
-. crlo- rnortTnEes $50 coo: oue August H.
= f,e~ -.
1870, rDavid - r Fulton Cutting: Avenue c
= -o-,r~ 14th-st: X weave: ~ ner cot.
80. Anr-le+a 70 Title Guarantee and Ir1st
$1,000. fssd-st No 81 West: years -
p@r oent. . c-,. ,.,I r...t. Company:
---..----f---st- = corner Perry-st: hi-o Ferrs-
A. ~ in3: prior naortSaEe, s2-coo' years y
] Int ss fol- . s -
,r--r--n C-Nr-i~s =. q Tf''e Cuar1rtee enc LFust
~
COS vr~ .
-,---1- T-lu- G th~ n-es'c~nt s1d riree-o's
-. rf--h.4ss- Cs0-7~arv: Soonest. Ncs y 80
%. -, e~s,sh V-'r1isr1-st Nns p snd 81
49, -,or-rnge $40 or; vears pr cent------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY Bryan I Keanel'y rs a-i lco S5ta e. u Z =
a Tth-a-e .x-. ,54U-.A-4 a. = story dwg -
with stores. erer-5s sale. estate ~ Theresa Lynch e.
ceased. rlt 3s> 5-l-s- 900" = =" e West trI
az c1xl0. .. { story cad D. voluntary sale"
I'D ir $500
2 q Frahin-sr ctNl5o q % Franklin Alley. story
front on bldg adjourned 90 March . ~ 2-tn-7t
c-l ID tfr. ave- --1lS story 20 front hliE, y
Hart 49, ~ a.. kcli0EE e. g. aftsE. p hrr-5
rcf --r-t-i.-. r.thlrafu.
~ psts- = Never. Nl~H1,a- ave corner i-i'h-T
- cve- SIS erfr1 =. story rt q. " Mitchell. -
frs-re rrt y Hammond aI. Cortland Irving atty "
Friend. $3.50 ahs taAf@ etc. F''+- ''-
ID Ma $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
REAL ESTATE.
To Improve Fifteenth-St. Plot ,cith
Business Building.

The market was fairly brisk yesterday One q
the trausa ctions reported the sale by the
Realty Mortgage COMPANY n kruse & Baker u
No . West Fifteenth-st 15x-os5 fest- The buyers
VIII improve the premises with ~evcn-stury mer-
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
INTERESTING ST. NIcHoLAsAve. SALE

Bernard Snyth & Sons have sold TO the Central
Bulldlng. Investment and Improvement Company
ne Plot Of four lots the east side OF s.. Nch-
o.els dFe oiN-}e feet. extending through to Edge
90! ave, 20 feet south OF observation-disclosures
LIleLn-sts Tor Mrs a. T. Curuan; also the plot,
C1--e rect IN s.. Nichoas-ave.. 90 feet south q
Cne-huIored -anc -fttieth-st-. for Siegmurd Berg
mann. o. the same buyers. making plot Of 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
BoMBARDED THE INSURGENTS.

san Juan. Porto Elco. FEB. IA private mes
sage has been received here from san Domingo
City. dated February L. saying that an Ameri-
can varshlp bombarded the Insurgents al Pa
jarito near san Domingo City and then landed
marine. These men, however. subsequently re-
--~-l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

Grand Rapids. Mich. Feb. 1.-THE Republican
state Central Committee to-day decided 70 call
state convention en- this city On Nay Is 10 elect
tverty-eight delegates 70 the Republican Ma
tioral Convention. 10 resolutions relative 20
President Roosevelt were presented. A resolu-
tion 6eplo~ing the death Of Senator Hanna was
-TCD-nT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
BUYS SITE FOR APARTMENT HOUSE.

six story elevator apartment house is 70 Re
built on plot s. sx1O0u feet on the north side Of
d-twelfthst 100 feet west Of Broad
way. by the 'Irood Realty Company. which will
soon q Organized The Brevoort Realty Company
was the seller and Francis p Robert the broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
CARNEGIE 10 Build "AUTo" HOUSE.

Plans hare been flied a. the Bureau Of bul-olls
,Fanhafta- for a three story nreproot AuiolI.o--o
bor.a "a be built NJ a cost q tzloN t9f N.eT ~
rerneeie AZ 40. g East NlncUetn-sI ~ - -
q feef rent ard 50 feet deep htteo W. a.
,-,to- erS having living cuaFfcre on 70 ,uppes,
eo~-e The facade VIII be q naroe -. yrr-Z,eoa,s a
Colonial design The arehiteots AiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
nEw BUILDING PLANS.

,e.N .. -. ar ans 80 West. ~ tv-e one stoT
80 erft~rses - SIS. : 2 Kennelly. oFneF' o,
~ refFirfs architect -
a. =. No IS Eat sor three stcTy nrlch 80
sehhe s,sss 100 sS..!.. OeI1ssis ..... -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
BALTIMORE sTocK EXCHANGE PLANs.

Howell & stokes. architects. are drawing plans
for the propo@e6 Baltimore stock Exchange. tc re-
place the building destroyed in the recent fro IN
baltimore They viii be ready 10 receive contra, =
o. saturday and expect TO begin the Work o. ouiIu-
IN. NNaE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
TO ENLARGE HOSPITAL BUILDING

The three story dispensa-y q the German ~
cisnlc Hospital. 81 Nos. Is ano g Se'eli'il = =
~, $1,000 h., .,,s addition OF q two story rear ex-
fension 50 feet front and g teet oeep. 20 s r -
- ,r-re-atfrr rooms for the diSpeustry Ane -
rro6elied bulding wfli have a total csptn o. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
PARK sow BUILDING CHANCES LANDS

Randolph GuEgenhe'mer and Isaac Cntermyer
have sold 10 Adelheid & TfetenberE for cash the
four story business building Nos 66 and IS New
Bovarv and Nos. - and oS1 Park Row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

Belnont-ave, west side. % feet north Of One
hundred-ar d-eichtieth-s two story brick Dwelling
house. 4lN16 feet: FIlomena Spenciere. owner: Ri-
colph Werner. architect: S2.5l1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
SALE OF BROOKLYN PARCEL.

George a. Bowman has SOLD for the Townsend
estate toe forty foot dwelling house Nos los end 10
Pierpont-st-. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
TO SELL WOLFE BUILDING.

Is 10 he sold auction by the executors Of the
John Wolfe estate March o. Il is twelve stories
high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
LOUISIANA MDoRsEs ROOSEVELT.
''a-s Convention Prepares for Vigorous
Oanpaign-Eo Negroes
inT TE1EonsrH TO -Hr runu,yE.l


Orleans. Feb. 1.-THE State Repub-
- convention to-day nominated full state
/, = adopted platform and prepared 20 make
,, ICONS campaign There was not a single
-, ~ me convention -Four Of the seven men
= minated are Confederate veterans. showing
II. pan 70 play Tor the disarected Jastremssd
- ne recent Democratic primary. The
''-0oru contains this plank:
e,o- lhoorse the administration Of President
~ - as able anc patriotic. ana we pledge
ror - - support Of the Republicans Of Louisiana
nomination and reelection
1oiucons were also adopted depioring the
la OF Senator Hanna
Des Noines Iowa. Feb. l7s-Des zGoines was
100 to-day for the Republican State Con-
i''on' 70 be held OF May Is 70 choose dele
es 70 the Republican National Convention.
. Irwin. q Council Bluffs said 20 oppose
~''ernor cslnulins on the tariff question was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Get. TIE cost OF the improvement Is estimated
u SI-59o- Werner & Windolph are the architects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

selected as chairman Of the convention Other
members CT the various committees are friendly
10 Cunmius.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
City Hotels.
Hotel Irving,

20 GKAMENLI PAF-N.
"A. v,rart few beautifully furnished Suites % two
ro-,. and hath Tor SIS Up. including meals for two
TRANSIENT RATE - PER DAY EACH. including board
Best residential and sho2plns district IN CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
Country Property for Sale.
BRICK CHURCH. p.
Pest part OF Pros

800 sbout ere Win tt4nIei go
III Al harrafu z p. HAMILTON A. CO. % bFo~o~~
T9.st-spi~ Eorrss ever variety. sale o. rent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06

and since Ohio Is under the unit rule
this action IS believed to presage the
action of the delegation in the conVen-
ton. 1t was agreed. however, that the
action of tonight's action should not be
binding II IS understood that Judson
Harmon-s name Was Withdrawn at his
request. telegraphed TO a close friend
in the delegation.
John r. Mclean was elected na-
tionaI committeem Tom Johnson
alone opposing tie motion that the
election be made unanimous.
John A McMahon was elected over
Tom johnson as member Of the resO-
Iutions committee
Much feeling was manifested IN the
delegation at the action Of the Parker
men in Withdrawing the name of Jud-
son Harmon. It was claimed that
earlier IN the day forty out Of forty
six Of the delegates had been pledged
TO vote for Harmon for the presidency.
and Hearst and Mcclellan men and all
the faGtsons opposed to Parker were
urged 10 concentrate on Ohio's favor
tie son.
In the expression Of preference the
final vote stood: Parker %. Olney 2
Mcclellan I. Hearst 4, Harmon :, and
Folk l. Tom Johnson voting for the
last named candidate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06
OREGON IS DIVIDED.
Four For Parker and Four
Against.


\ With a divided delegation the Oregon
delegates met today. organized and
elected officers, but did not come 10
any understanding regarding the presi-
dental nomination. Four of tie dele
gates are in favor of Parker. two are
for Hearst and two have hitherto been
classed as anti-Parker.
W F Butcher was elected member
OF the resolutions committee. c. D.
Redheld. a member Of the credentials
committee and the election of a IA
tionai committeeman TO succeed NJ. A
Miller was postponed until after a
candidate for president had been
nominated, in order that Oregon
member Of the national committee
might be in harmony with the nomi-
nee.
The Montana delegation organized
today and elected Senator william A.
Clark, chairman The unit rule was
adopted. but the consideration Of
candidates was deferred until tomC--
row The following were selected TO
TepTesent the state committee;
Governor Joseph X ToOIe. perma-
nent organization; W G. Conrad. ere
dentials; Joseph Smith rules and
order of business: Martin Maginnis.
resolutions: H. \ Galway. to notify
the nominee for president; J D. Lose
kamp. TO notify the nominee for vice
president
O. W. Hoffman was elected national
committeeman
Senator Gibson was absent His
alternate, Joseph Smith. is serving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06
RUSH FOR THE WAGON.
State Delegations Anxious For Front
Seats.

ST. Louis. No, July 5.-The New
Mexico delegation held its caucus this
afternoon and reelected H 3. Fergu-
son as member OF the national COM
mittee The delegation is instructed
for Hearst, but four of the delegation
declared tonight that they were anx-
ious to vote for Parker and would do
50 at the earliest opportunity that pre-
scented itself to break away from
Hearst.
BY a vote of twenty-four to two the
Kentucky delegation decided tonight
to support the candidacy of Judge
Parker
The Alabama delegation resolved TO
support Parker.
At the Washington headquarters to-
night q meeting of the delegation was
held TO discuss the candidacy Of former
Senator Turner for the vice presidency.
After the conference the statement
was made that a careful canvass Of the
delegates led to the belief that sir. Tur-
ner was gaining strength and that he
already had received assurances that
made him very sangUine.
Mr. Turner. while avowedly a eandi-
date, declined TO discuss the subject.
saying that his friends had the matter
thoroughly in hand and were taking
care Of his interests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06
HELD ITS LAST MEETING.
National Committee Completes Its
Work.

St. Louis. July 5--Tfe national COM
mittee held this afternoon what viii
probably be it's last meeting. The re-
ports of subcommittee appointed TO
hear contests in the states Of Illinois,
Indiana, Pennsylvania, Ohio. South
Dakota and the District of Columbia
were heard and concurred in These
reports in every instance recommended
the placing on the temporary roll call
Of the convention of the regulars. No
one contest was successful. Tho ma
jority of these will go before the COM
nlittee on credentials.
Palmer Woods of Honolulu was de-
clared a member of the committee 10
succeed William II. CoFnweli. de-
ceased.
resolution was passed providing
that the delegates from the Philippine
Islands and from Porto Rico should be
given seats in the convention. but no
votes until their status had been fixed.
A resolution commencing the wOrk
OF the national chairman, James K.
Jones and other officials Of the COM
mlttee was unanimously adopted and
Chairman Jones made an address ex-
pressing his thanks for the apprecia-
ton of his work.
The committee adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06
TIGER SHOWS HIS TEETH.
Tammany Now Takes the Back
Track.

St Louis, Mo, July 5.-Ta mn1any
furnished one of the few sensational in
cidents of the day by swiftly back
tracking on a semi-oficial announce
ment that it had dropped its oppose
ton TO Parker. During the forenoon
the organization allowed il TO become
known through some of its most prom
inent representatives that it had de-
cided to join the Parker forces After
a period of silence and apparent pOlit-
zeal idleness late this afternoon they re-
newed their warfare against his can
didacy. and Senator Victor Bowling.
Charles y. Towne. Bird s COler and
Bourke Cochran started to poll the del
egates and ask for votes against Par
ker.
Senator Downing on behalf OF
Charles F. Murphy, made this state
ment:
Judge Parker cannot be nominated.
We have AGO, more than one-third of
the convention, pledged against him.
He cannot be nominated. Only this
afternoon we won three new states to
our cause"
It was said by other Tammany men
that the real object OF the fight was
Mcclellan. but Senator Downing pro-
tested that Tammany was simply
against Parker. Closing his interview,
he said. significantly:
You'll see q very hard fight On the
platform.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06
Must Keep Constant watch

n. Petersburg, July 5.-The general
stan has received following dispatch
from General General Sakharon. the
chief Of staff Of General Kuropatkin,
dated July 4:
On July 3 the advance guard Of the
RUSSIAN force, operating east Of Lao
Yang, occupied a position at Land Use
pass. Toward evening the same day
orr scouts ascertained that a detach-
ment of the enemy's advance guard,
l-5oo< strong. had occupied the villages
OF Ekhavuan and Tcha Kumen IA on
our front, the main force having re-
manned in Fen Shut and No Ten
passes At this moment NE discovered
the movement Of a japanese detach-
Inent consisting OF a battalion Of in
1antry, 10 turn out left flank positions
III the Yang Use pass, in the direction
of Liam Dian Sian In order to. check
this movement a force, consisting of
five companies OF infantry, two detach-
Tnents Of mounted Hussar and half a
company of Cossacks was sent forward
IN the direction of this threa tened
point
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06
GEORGE FRED LEFT OUT.
Massachusetts, Has New National
Committeeman.

Committeeman.
ST. Louis. Mo. July 5.-Massachusett Is
elected William a CASTOR national
committeeman, vice George Fred WI
liams- The delegation appointed a
committee of five to Immediately MAKE
d canvass of the uuinstructed -delega-
tons with a view 10 gathering i'm all
the Olney votes possible Massa-
chusetts claims the vote Of Maine for
her candidate
Representative Thsyer. a member OF
the delegation said after the meeting
that the situation was by no means re-
garded as hopeless for Olnev. I'VE
VIII vote for Olney 10 the last +" said
ne Notwithstanding the claims Of
me Parker leaders. We refuse TO be
Stempeded- We do not believe Parker
has tie necessary votes and we do
believe that five stay in the fight IN
III Parker is defeated we win get fEe
Hearst strength and finally win with
the nomination OF Mr. olney"
enthusiastically for Parker was the
meeting of the Tennessee deleca ton.
which organized and elected officers.
X 4 Mount was chosen national com
mitteeman.
u was decided to hold TIE Car
mack boom for vice president in
allowance until the presidential non.i-
nation has been disposed Of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06
NEW YORK LEADERS TALK.
All But Tammany Sachem Say
Parker.

Parker.
st. Louis, No, July 5.-Senator Hill
Edward Murphy, jr.. and William F.
Sheehan were confident at the Parker
headquarters Senator Hill saids--
Judge Parker may not be nominated
on the first ballot. as delegations like
to pay tribute to favOrite sons, but he
will be on the second"
Mr.. Sheehan said:
Judge Parker Will be the nominee.
Nothing can stop it now. We are gain
ing every hour in strength"
Ex-senator Murphy said:
Parker will be nominated on the first
ballot, for before we get to the end
Of the rolfesIF all the states win want
to jump in the band wagon. "e
Charles T. Murphy said:
Ny opinion Of the situation has not
changed, and my attitude has not No
candidate has been nominat ted not
even Parker Before saying anything
further / propose to await the result
Of the convention The action OF that
body viii settle everything and Tam
many VIII be as loyal TO the acts of
this convention as they have been to
the instructions of the New York state
convention"
Asked whether he stood for his lieu
tenants statements that there were
votes enough to defeat Parker, he said.
Il cannot say. Others are taking
care of the campaigD ["
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06
IDAHO SOCIALISTS
NAME A TICKET

Boise. July 5--The Socialists in couven-
tiou 1T Weiser today nominated the fol-
lowing candidates for state officers:
Presidential Electors. Il ReesOr,
John COntre and A l. Freeman
ConETessman-JOhn H Morrison.
GOVERNOR 3 Shaw
Lieutenant GOVernOr-James P Smith
Justice Supreme Court. G.. Elder
Secretary Of State-Edmund l. Rigg.
Auditor-Thomas J. ConrOd.
-Treasurer-H. T. Clark
Attorney Gencrai-LOuis r. Wort Imam.
State Superintendent OF Education
James l. Kennedy
State Mine Inspector-James Penh0w.