davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-22
GRAN nOteIfeStaufant 1NGLATfRRA"
HOTEL DE PRIMER ORDEN
Tetuan 10 t2.--Cruz Fortalsza II.
HOTEL DE PRIMER ORDEN

Conrudo expreamenc para Hotel Eapacidas
Situac6n la mas centrica vstas
lies de Tetuan, de
Capital FL comedor meo de las Antilas Tene depaa
ndependentes amiias
del plan de comdas.
avorecedo Tn cauaies de Interpreters
Ia orden Pecios de
a cornid
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-22
PARQUE B02INQUEN
RESTAURANT

RESIHUhANI
So ha contratado para este uno de los m21oreS
'4CHEFS2 de La sla, ademas dc esto punto sallon'
to So puede contar siempr8 con aerviclos lnstan'
taneoE y una estricta limpieza.
CANTINA
Toda clase dc refrescos licores cervezas.
Prontitud y esmero en- ol servleio.
BANOS
Sc encuentran en- este stio los m9jor5s bailos
de azta costa cada casa de banjo tiene ducha
de aqua fresca. Sc cuenta con un complete surti'
do de trajes de DaTlos de todos tamafos que SO
alquilan.
JARANAS
Los sabados por la noche, mdslca por ia or
1uesta de La Policia lnsular
CONCIERT0S
Los Jueves Domingo por la noch. tardos
10 los domingos mdsca por la P1lcia 1aa1l4r.
En- estos dias 80 presentaran al pu0ilco diVorso5
.spactaculos. los cuales se anuncaran oportuna-
monte Los c0ncertOs empezaran, por la t4rde
las 3, por la nochs Las :.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
sW15o AARE PUBLIC CHARGES IN
WEST VIRGINIA STATE 1HsI1-
TUTIONS WILL BE
DEPoRTED.
cREuzEr n. VANCE, THE UNITED
STATES IMMIGRANT INSPECTOR,
VISITS STATE INSTITUTIONS
FOR THAT PURPOSE
He Is Acting Under Orders From the
4 Immigrant Department at Washing-
Ston--yisits Salem Industrial
Home and Weston
Asylum.

.ereazet H. Vance, United Stairs Inn
migrant Inspector, WIS in the city Tne--
aay on ro,Ssc fran .Sascm to Weston or
isbusiness connected wis.- his Office. Mr.
Nance was until recently the United
gkstass Inrsigrant Inspector for the pAr1
s.cf New York, but has now been assigned
.co the supervision of affairs Of the De
,,art1ncnt of Immigration in the state
& 81 West Virginia.
mr.. Vance viii visit MI of the stsste
ifStitutions in West Virginia FOR TIN;
purpose of seeking aliens who are public
charges with the object of their dc
10 an u the state institutions such a.
Hase Home ffcr iissc,arables. ut huntington
the State Insane Asylum at Weston,
the asylum Mt Spencer. enc, for that
purpose.
Arrangements are made by Air. Vance
through the department ut Washington
ion the payment OF all moneys BY the
unstea States to the public institutions
for tho expense Of keeping and support
mig the aIiens which are found to be
5. prlB1ie charges. 4nr the .tinse that they
are kept rs public cisnrgcs.
The Girls Industrial Home, At Salem.
-xas visited by Nlr. Vance Monday. He
dd not give out The result OF his in
erection as he makes his report to the
head Office ut washington and action Is
taken then.
Mr.. Vance left here of die afternoon
tsain ker weston and Be ~Sfl go from
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
WAGE SCALE
COMMITTEE APPOINTED

son, District II; T. d. Nichols,
District No. /; G eerooglCdIuT Hl'HIH
District No. /; George Colville, District
80 p; Stephen Cowen, District No. "a /;
Peter Hanraty, District No. n:
Wells. District No. y; Patrick Giliac.
District No. 9; Daniel Young, District
10. rs: William Howells, District, No.
Is; D. c. Kennedy, District No. IL: w.
H. Dettrey, District No. .; T. ]. Smith,
District No. 10, and NJ. +. Hurcen. Dis
trict No. %.
The credentials committee reported al
most one-third CT the locals il the three
anthracite districts in arrears for two or
more raonths, and not entitled TO vote
in the convention. No arrears q. MI in
Indiana are repcrted and only two in
the Pittsburg district, and only ths~e
in Big Ohio District
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
DAWSON SDWS White FEATHER
WHEN TETER AGREES TO QUIT
SUNDAY
NIGHT ROW
On Maade strees Results in Case Be.
fore Mayor crile-Tosn Wells AS
saaited Beeca and Kistie Rose.

Tom Wells, colorea. was arrested by
Policeman Henry Lewis Monday upon a
ssarrant which had been issued by Mayor
Grille at tho instance OF Becca Rose The
warrant charged Wells with committing
an assault and battery ON Becca and
kittie Rose, ut their home oa AIaalde
street. on Sunday night. Wells WAS ar
r.aigned before the Mayor at the regular
session Of police court Tuesday morning.
The mayor found him guilty OF ta,e
charge md assessed a fine Of ten dollars
and $40 costs Wells was unable e
pay the money and had TO go to Jail for
ten days. Wells was the. only prisoner
the mayor had before him at Tuesday !
morning session OF police court.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22

Result 6f The Conference i i 8reh
Wsll stick 80 the Finash AS.ners
Re1ched BY Leaders ozee

E,pEe Who are the recogut Leaders
Repulslican host OF w .'irg;pia
fki IN washington ON s,,,,iay to
an,ber Of moro than 6J.src~en.-
lhg more than half of the antics in
the ssate.
Some two weeks ago u coirs,.ce was
held ct which time ii WAS ss..rccd by
one Of the candidates for saberna-
torial nomination, wi.lmmt Q. Daw-
son, That he would wfthdF from the
contest In the interest of ym:ry. pro-
ri5cd his opponent, Char { Tetcr.
would do tn. same. and iva furtne Z
understood that ii, the evt NJ. Tete'
agreed to Mr.. Dasyson's Tposi'.on. J
= CALDWELL would withSw from the
,contest for United Start Senator an
r.eeept the nsminasion fogcveinnr. Two
df Or. letters friends ere selected t.
convey TIE result of TT cont.iencs
Mr.. letters friends u,nvnibcrsa those
OF Mr.. Dawson and cered macy m.'-e
counties, and each onecf the followers
agrecd in deciding MOTTO allow any nac
80 make greaser sacrlSes AoF ""% P"p..
than himse!.
Both delegations allied on Senetor
EliSins and Senator scott and me- then'
in Senator ElIsin' committee re I'm.
Senator Ellsins entrea into the lisrs-
sion for the geuerl good of the party
with great earnesness, which did also
Senator Scott an< Mr.. Caliw=ll.
Immediately or assembling Mr. Fix.
zaTd, as spokesmn for Tetsr. announced
that Afr. TTeter had decided to throw
aside personal hterest and step down
and out and lcsve clear fed for Nj
Caldwell, and, " SO doing. confront the
enemy with a United party.
Nfr. Dawson announces thai he e"rld
not and woun not withdraw and thai
be hadrnot SC stated at the former eea-
ference.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
PRESIDENCY
OF the Boys Reform School j. Changed
Rev. Hammered Succeeding MT. wor-
ley, whs Resigned.

Last week the full Board of the to,,s7
Refcrm School met in regular SESSION
Rev. DR.. D. S. Hammond ras ~scsscd
President, vice William g. wortcs &c
signed. Much business .as Transacted
by the Board. The large .sntraa dining
hall is TO be built thi. srring. Areli-
tects desiring to submit. plans should
communicate with o. F. D.rnaH, SnEer-
intenaens, rruutytown, ". Va Tire
health of the school Is good and evgTy-
thing il in a very satisfactory c'nditicn
under the able management OF shs eli
cicnt superintendent.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
ENLISTED MEM leave

Lieutenant Merrill arrived here from
narkersbnrg sfcnday evening and ad-
mins-tered the ossth 70 foar persons who
had enlisted IN the United States Army
<hroueh the iocai recruiting station.
namely. Isaac s. Baily, Amos =. Ridge.
way, Frank Graves and Cleveland Skin
ner. al Of shis city. They an left on
No |. sa,ree gcins % Columbus 70 be
Designed to Infantry asd S.ae othe- An.cs
Riageway. 10 St Louis 20 enter the cav
airy.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
GOING TO
The WELL
70 Fetch Pail Of water, was jamie
Giveas, whes Ala Kerrs slapped
a.cs-MagistTatc Gordon Set
ties Ncighborhood Row.

Ella Kcrns and Grover Williams. Of
-alamsson, we're tried in Magistrate 5.
W. Gordcn's conrt Monday evening" oa
a warrant which had been issued against
them at the instance of JAMIE Gixcrs.
which charged them with assault and
battery. The case was the outcome of
neighborhood squabble. jamie was
going to the well to get pail of winter.
it appears, and Ella sailed into her,
slapping her ,snd hitting her over The
back with the water paiL The magis-
trate found Ella guilty of the charge
and fined her i've dollars and costs
which she arranged 10 pay The charge
against Grover was dismissed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
DEATH
Of Child of Uriah Lyon Occurs on
Jones Run. caused by Spinal Trouble
Resulting Prom Chicken Pox.

The funeral Of the 8 year-old daughter
ter cf Mr. and Airs Uriah Lyon ccsz,1ed
at 10 o'clock Monday morning at the
home Of her parents on Janss' Rrn AMI
the saternicnt was made at the FL: I.yca
family cemetery in that ncigabosssors.
The girl'< death occurred NJ three o,clecl.
Sunday morning ord was cau.cd by
si,ifrai trouble ~upcrindncc.i from chicken
poS. The ncighbors sympathize with
The bercfs pnreDts.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
PRESIDENT mitchell NAMES
MEN OF VARIOUS DISTRICTS
TO FIX THE WAGE SCALE
FOR THE MINERS.

BY Associated Press.
Indianapolis, Jan. l9-Presidcnt Nit
Che to-day announced .4e standing
committees OF the United Aiine Work
ers of America.
The committee on the scale of wages
IS composed rs follows:
IAomas Reynolds, District, No. IL; W.
"a. Hasking, Distric-, No. O; george Hnr.
grove, District No. IL; Patrick Dolan
District No. s: William ). .lson. Dis
trict No. s; Edwin Perry, District No.
3; John ahey, District no. .; Edward
Flynn, District No. 20; George Richard
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
CONVENTION
OF the uaited Mine Worker, Of Amer,e.
Begin. with One thousand De,e-
gates in Attendance-rhe Wage
Scale WIN Be Fixed.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Indianapolis, Jan. ls-The fifteeiah
annual convention OF the United Atre
Workers Of america began ten days
session here today with oae thonsand
delegates present. It win be followed
by a Joint conference Of operators ard
miners, at which the wage seaie for the
ensuing year VIII be fixed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
DEMOCRATS AT SEA
nv Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Washington. Jan. ia conferen.. OF
the Democratic Senator's on the Parr.ra
question was held to-day. 1t WIS de-id-
ed that there was no way by WI ieh the
canal treaty could be defeated NJ pan
was adopted but another confcrcree ~ il
be held.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
APOPLEXY
CARRIES OFF THE CHIEF OF POLICE
uF The CAPITAL CITY OF OHIO.
AFTER o.sE DAYS ILLNESS.
by Assoeiatea Press.

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. lo-ce.ief Of Pc
lice John A. Russell died here TODAY
from a stroke OF apoplexy from which
he suffered since yesterday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22

CLOTHING HOUSE BANKRUPT.
BY Associated Press.
Cincinnati. ian. l0--Frank w. Sim
mons clothing company fled a pet.
in bankruptcy to-day; assets, sS0,ecD:
liabilities, $4,000
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
SMALL FIRE AT BpIDcEpopr.

Fire damaged the home Of c. L. Graves
at Bridgeport. Monday morning. The
loss was between s8S and SO. The fsre
originated from the grate. A scars
hanging from the mantle sheis cangit.
hrc from the blaze in the Crate.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
~ S

The walking sick, what
a crowd of them there are.
Persons who are thin and
weak but not sick enough
to go to bed
/" Chronic cases" that's
what the doctors call them,
which in common English
means long sickness.
To stop the continued
loss of flesh they need
SCOTS Emulsion. For the
feeling of weakness they
need SCOTS Emulsion.
It makes new flesh and
gives new life to he weak
system
SCOTS Emulsion gets
thin and weak persons out
of the rut- 1t makes new.
rich blood, strengthens the
nerves and gives appetite
for ordinary food.
SCOTS Emulsion can be.
taken as long as sickness
lasts and do good ali the
time.
There's new strength
and flesh in every dose.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-13
KILL BY WHOLESALE
Rebels in Borneo Stay Both Old
and Young.

VICTORIA, b. c., May Emissions
aries, passengers on the liner Empress
of India, bring details of a massacre at
a little colony on the west coast OF
British North Borneo, at Kawang rail-
way station, midway between Jesselton
and Paper, on March 81. A band OF
rebels from the interior are credited
with killing 100 men, women and chill
dren, most of them Chinese coolies,
wounding many others and burning the
houses and huts.
The rebels swept down on the col
ony at 10 o'clock at night. The wife
and children of the station master and
an English railway engineer and his
wife were among those killed. The
rebels first attacked the inmates of the
Chinese shops, the carnage finally be-
coming general and the men, women
and children being butcheded indis-
criminately. After burning the village
the rebels departed, leaving many OF
the victims wounded and helpless.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-13
FIGHTS SIX THIEVES
Wisconsin Deputy Is Thought
to Have Killed Two.

RACINE, Wis, May IL. - Thomas
Burns, deputy sheriff of Racine coun-
ty, battled with six desperate Chicago
thieves today two miles south of Cor
liss, on the line of the Milwaukee road.
They were robbing a freight car and
had piled UP $4,000 worth of silks,
bolts of cloth, boots and shoes and
other goods when discovered. The
gang scattered in various directions.
Burns commenced shooting. Two
men were seen to drop, and it was
supposed they were killed. One of
them arose and disappeared, but the
other was captured unhurt, brought
to this city and lodged in Jail. Train
men armed with hammers and iron
bars came to the rescue Of Burns.
The man now in Jail gave his name
as George Mason, and told who his
partners were. He said that thousands
of dollars worth of goods had been
stolen in the last few months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-13
THE NEWS INDExED.

PAGE I.
Aid. Corning Resents Insinuation.
Dietz Still Holds the Fort.
Indiana Democrats for Parker.
Chamberlain Boosts His Policy.
PAGE II.
Leak Found in White Bear Lake.
State Senator Game Warden.
PAGE III.
Citizens Discuss High School Problem.
News of the Northwest.
PAGE w.
Editorial Comment.
PAGE V.
In the Sporting World.
PAGE vi.
OF Interest to Women.
PAGE VII.
Ohage Clashes With Railroad Attorney.
PAGE VIII.
News of the Railroads.
PAGE TX.
Commercial ard Financial.
PAGE K.
Railway Clerks Entertain Officers.
Students Present Class Play.
Music Teacher Deserts Class.
Thinks Democrats Can Elect Governor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-13
MINISTERS NIX UP
One Curses and Shoots at the
Other In a Sleeper.

AUSTIN, Tex, May 12.-There was
a shooting ARRAY on the east-bound
Texas & Pacific train coming into
Texarkana today between Rev. J. b.
Cranfin and Rev. S. L. Hayden. Gran
fill fred two shots from magazine
pistol at Rev. Hayden while Hayden
was struggling for possession of the
weapon Neither shot took effect.
The encounter occurred in the lava
tory of the sleeper on which both men
were en- route to the South Baptist
convention at Nashville, Tenn. The
Rev. Cranfll was arrested on his ar
rival at Texarkana and arraigned be-
fore Justice Henry on charge Of as
sault. He waived examination and
was released on $1,000 bond. Cranf1ll
declined to make a statement. Hayden
gave the following account:
81 did not know Mr.. Cranfill was in
the layatory of the sleeper until | en-
tered to make my toilet. Cranf1ll be-
gan to curse and abuse me in the most
violent manner. He drew a pistol from
his grip and pointed It at me. l seized
the weapon by the barrel and in the
struggle two shots were fired before
got possession Of the pistol and other
passengers interfered and their prompt
action saved my life
The encounter, it is alleged, grew
out of past differences, legal and per-
sonal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-13
OLD RAGS AND CANS
ARE OF NO AVAIL
Chamberlain Says His Policy
Viii Bring Foreign Business
Men to England.

BIRMINGHAM, Eng, May 12.-Jo-
seph Chamberlain made his first
speech since his return to England al
a meeting of the Liberal Unionist as
ISOLATION tonight, and received mag
nificent reception.
Mr.. Chamberlain said the fiscal ques-
ton could not be disposed of by wav-
ing old rags or by the gathering OF
worn-out cans, but that IL would re-
main until it was no longer a ques-
ton, but a fact. The Unionist party
he said, was pledged to the policy OF
retaliation, and already the agitation
was having it's effect. He had met
eminent business men abroad who had
said that if his policy was carried out
they would be obliged to remove their
business to Great Britain.
Mr.. Chamberlain said there had been
less dumping recently but he could
not rest satisfied until the fiscal policy
became effective. He said he wished
he could have a referendum tomorrow
on the question, which he believed
would be favored by a large majority
of the people. A general election would
not come soon, but it would come in a
reasonable time and might go against
the Unionists. Perhaps, however, the
cause would not suffer If the scene
should be changed and a new piece
produced which would soon be Kissed
off the stage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-13
Thence the Evident Intention Is to
March 100000 Strong and Com
mand the Country Between Liau-
yang and neutrality-suspicious.
Seek to Arrest the Enemy's Over
land Movement.


CFIIFU, May today disclosed the s1rprfs
lngly rapid movement OF japanese campaign division
Suyen Wednesday evening, central section Of
since sunday along the military road northeast
Gen. kuroE's VVanr
since Sunday along military Chen
called the Tatung evidently Japanese
plan Of meet at this
point and rnareh-probably 100000 strong-to
the country between Liau Yang Nev-chvvang
AIM TO HARASS JAPS.
NEw-CHwANG, May 13.-Nunnerous bodies Of Russian
infantry and cavalry have been disposed vicinity
Nevv-chvvang north Of Taschchao,
rest the overland o he japanese.
CLOSING IN ON PORT ARTHUR.
SHANGHAI May Japanese are closing in on Port
Arthur The Russians leaving Yang Tiehlng
and committing ourages the west Of
the Yalu river compelling villagers
with the object Of eventually proceeding Taschchiao.
NEW-CFIWANG VIRTUALLY EVACUATED.
Special to The Globe.
SHANGHAI, May ts.-The virtually have evac-
uated Nevv-chvvang They disnantng forts
Grating preparing destroy siege
gums majority Of the troops have already withdrawn
asked the Chinese to police Nev-chvvanq
The Chinese refused on the ground that they have
But Gen. troops protect foreign
he expects Chinese bandits will
the Russians gone.
JAPANESE ARE CAUTIOUS
PETERSBURG, May 1S.-Further progress Of the
Japanese in Southern Manchuria official dis
given night. position
disclosed apparent operations
the peninsula Of Laotung, where 10000
vicinity
beginning which planned
is current that the naikado,
OF congratuation the Yalu victory
Petersburg, expressed
wishes, praised God that
subjects.
attempt response private telegram
received yesterday failed the posofce officials
refusing to accept it,
PETERSBURG, May 12.-Viceroy Aexiem has tele
qraphed that the Russians
piers Port Dany presumably
landing
whole Dalny
Russians
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-13

HAYWARD, Wis, May 12.-Deputy
the scene of the conflict where the des-
perado Dietz holds forth. Mr. Gibliu
says 1t is almost impossible to get
Dietz alive, as he is intrenched behind
the locks of the dam, with a COM
manding view Of the surroundings.
Dietz, he said, secured a fresh supply
of ammunition from Bayfield,, thus en-
aiding him to hold out for a long pc
Rod.
The lumber company has abandoned
the work and discharged it's men, thus
taking quite a force away from the
siege. Sheriff Peterson and a few dep
uties only now remain upon the
scene.
Mr.. Giblin's story of how he and his
deputies were ambushed by Dietz puts
the latter in a desperate light. AS the
party, including Elliott, was approach
ing the dam, Dietz and another man,
disguised with blackened faces and
hands, stepped from behind a tree and
began firing upon them. One bullet
passed through the hat Of the driver,
momentarily stunning him, and he
fell out of the wagon, while their team
took fright and ran.
Deputies Giblin and Elliott spent the
night ten miles below their objective
point, but returned next day to the
lumber camp, in sight of the dam.
While they were eating dinner with
the driving crew, Giblin said, Dietz
fired through the window of the camp
and struck a man named Tracy, shat
tering the bone of his left arm. An
other shot grazed the throat of VIII
liam Trumbley. A few shots were re-
tured by the deputies. and they express
the opinion that Weisenbach, the set
tier aiding Dietz, is seriously wounded
If not killed.
Twenty-f four Krag- Jorgensen rifles
and 100 rounds of ammunition sent
from Ashland are at the express office
here, consigned to SHERIFF. Peterson.
The express agent has been notified to
hold the consignment until he receives
orders from Gov. La Toilette. Capt.
Mowatt, of Ashland, who sent the rifles
on the order of Judge Parish, does not
believe the guns will be ordered to be
turned over to the sheriff, but that he
will be ordered to proceed with his
company from Ashland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-13
HOLSTERS DECIDE
FOR JUDGE PARKER
Hearst Following Carries Only
One of the Thirteen
Districts.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 12.-The
most interesting Democratic state
convention since 1892, when Cleveland
and Isaac P. Gray contested for the
control OF the Indiana state delegation
to the national convention, was held
today. The sole purpose was 20 elect
delegates to the national convention.
the convention for nominating candi-
dates for state officers having been
called for July 20. A platform will
then be adopted.
The feeling of the delegates was in
tense when the convention opened to-
day. The Hearst followers had been
wrought to a high pitch of enthusiasm
by addresses by Rev. Sam Small. Of
Georgia, and S. Dwindle, of Chicago.
Small advised against voting for
Parker if he was nominated. Alonzo
G. Smith was chairman of the conven-
ton. The convention instructed the
delegates to the national convention to
vote for Judge Parker for president,
enjoined the unit rule, and Endorsed
Thomas Taggart for national commit
teeman and recommended him to tie
national committee as it's charm an.
The Parker resolution is:
Recognizing the fitness, ability and par
ty loyalty of Alton B. Parker, of New
York, to be selected as the standard
bearer Of the Democratic party In the
United States, the Democrats of Indiana
hereby resolve that the delegates select
ed by this convention to the national con-
vention at st. Louis are Instructed to
cast the vote of this state as a unit for
that distinguished jurist, Alton B. Parker.
The first test vote on the organization
of the convention showed the Parker
forces to number 1904 and the Hearst fol-
lowing 46S. The vote on instruction for
Parker was 954 to $50, many delegates be-
ing in sympathy with the plea of the
Twelfth district that its two delegates be
allowed to vote their sentiments for
Hearst, the ground being that otherwise
1t might endanger the seat of Representa-
tive Robinson, Democratic congressman
from the district. This was the only dis
trict Cf the thirteen carried by the Hearst
following.
A feature was the demonstration that
followed the mention or the name of
George Is. Mcclellan, of New York. The
cheering lasted for several minutes, sew
eraI hundred delegates and spectators ris-
ing and waving hats and handkerchiefs.
The delegates at large to the ma
NoOtin1,o5 on TSo,,r+I,