davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-23

'Or course you must have a hand
some black taneta suit for church wear
and for the house And FOR this there
come the Ioveliest black taneta shirt
"a aist suits. They are avfra-raiv d-assV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-23
By AUGUSTA PRESCOTT.

IN ADAM must have a white
hN hat"
VI The milliner turned from
|. - a. -t--,-- ---.--.s, -. 80, IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24
CONVENTION ADJOURNS.
Usual Resolutions Of Thanks Adopted
bv the Delegates.

After the nomination of Senator Fair
banks fer Vice President yesterday after
noon by the Chicago convention. Senator
Dolliye. offered a resolution providing that
Chairman Cannon and Temporary Chairman
Root shall respectively head the commit
tees to notify President Roosevelt and Sem
ator Fairbanks of thief. nomination. The
resolution was agreed to with will.
resolution was agreed to. presented by
Senate: Knute Nelson of Minnesota. di-
recting the secretary of the convention to
prepare and publish j complete report Of
the Official proceedings of the convention.
Resolutions of thanks. offered by Sena-
tor Hepburn of Idaho, were agreed to in
which were mentioned tie temporary and
permanent chairmen Cannon and Root: the
secretary of the convention and his assist
ants and the Scrgeant-at-armS and his
do .uties.
res olution by Gov. Murphy of New Jer-
sey was adopted expressing the thanks of
the convention to Samuel p. Raymond.
chairman. and the members of the Chicago
committee on management, also the
members of the subcommittee of the re-
publican national committee, the citizens
Of Chicago, etc, FOR the hospitable and
perfect provisions made for the convention
and the entertainment Of delegates, alter
rates snG visitors.
Announcement then was made OF the COM
mittees to notify the candidates OF their
nominations.
AS is usual In all conventions. the closing
moments were full of confusion. The dele
gates adjourned themselves. while the off,
GERS struggled through with the routine
that was necessary to complete the record.
The galleries were empty by the time the
clerks had shouted the resolution, and only
here and there did a handful Of delegates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24

the same measure of confidence and sup
port that had been given to the last chair
man. He sought the advice of both old
and new members
Mr.. Cor telyou made no formal statement
of his plans He resigned Secretary of
Commerce and Labor as soon as he was
elected chairman. the resignation to take
effect soon as his successor qualities.
which will be about July 1. Secretary Cor
telyou will not give any active time to po-
htical matters until he retires from the
cabinet. -.--.-.
No vice chairman will be appointed, and
the new chairman will divide mis- time be-
tween New York and Chicago headquarters
although some member of the committee
will no doubt be designated to take charge
of the headquarters in Chicago. Headquar-
tiers will not be opened in either city until
the last part of July Meanwhile Mr.. Cor
telyou expects to select the executive COM
mittee and make his preliminary arrange
ments for the campaign.
After Mr.. Cortelyou's remarks, Elmer
Dover of Ohio was named for secretary by
Senator Scott; Cornelius N. Bliss of New
York, for treasurer, by Gov. Murphy, and
William F. Stone OF Maryland for ser,
geant-at-arms, by Senator McComas. All
of these officers were unanimously re-
elected.
An Executive Committee.
A resolution was passed authorizing the
chairman to appoint an executive commit
tee of nine. with such other officers as are
y,
campaign. The chairman. secretary, treas
urer and sergeant-at-arms are to be officers
of the executive committee. Under this
re solution the chairman is given absolute
power in the conduct of the campaign.
Chairman Parker of the Missouri delesa-
ton presented to the committee an invita-.
ton from David R. Francis president OF
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition COM
pany, asking the committee to dine with
him tonight. The thanks of the committee
were voted to Mr.. Francis for the courtesy.
but It was stated that the engagements OF
the members of the committee would pre-
vent them from accepting
Other Business.
The vacancy in the committee from LOUIS
lana was left to the chairman to FILL The
delegation from that state Is deadlocked
and could not choose a member.
A resolution was adopted thanking the
subcommittee of arrangements. of which
Senator Scott of West Virginia was chair
man. for the manner in which 1t had per-
formed it's duty.
A resolution Of thanks was voted to the
old committee. and the committee adjourn
Ell to meet upon the call of the chairman.
Chairman Cortelyou lunched with the
committee at the Coliseum after the ad-
icurnment and in the evening he was IN
constant conference with party leaders in
his rooms at the Chicago Club Many sug-
selection of an executive committee and
other matters concerning the coming cam
paign He listened to all, saying that he
VIC uld give them attention when he felin-
auished his duties as a member Of the
cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24
WORDS OF CONCENTRATION.
kilograms of Felicitation Received oy
the President.

,,,,o eo,,owinp kilograms were exchanged
between the President and Senator faii-
banks: $500,
4 am pleased to extend to you my hearth
est congratulations upon your noiniha'ioh
amid great enthusiasm
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS.
Permit me to extend to you anu omT
country my hearty congratulations on your
nomination. l need hardly add now MUCH
pieasei an ..rHEoDoRE ROOSEVELT"
az thank you for your congratulauons'
To he named by the convention as your as
sociate in the great campaign that is po-
fore ,,s ia a distinction which | greatly APP
nreciate. CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS.
The President has been receiving tele-
prams ever since early yesterday a1ter-
From Messrs. Lewis. Cheshire. Johnson
and Young. at Garden City. n. IL Was 'A'
Your Nassau neighbors send greetings
and concentrations, wishing you all pros
nerity and a continued career of usefulness
to the nation. A triumphant eiectioh Will
be but your well-merited reward.
From Rough Riders A. o. Brodie. w.
H. H. Llewellyn. 7. ]. Fehey, w. T.. Dahie
and W. s. Simpson. at Chicago:
great convention. congratulate you on TINS.
one of the greatest events In American MS
tory. Every soldier Of your regiment wiz
be on duty from now until you are eiecteo
President. May God bless you.
From Carter. Hefrelfnger. Sheffield and
Williams Yale men, at Chicago:
Several Yale men awaiting with 5oyfui
anticipation tomorrow. Just recognition VI
your services to country and party.
From Edward T. statesberg. president OF
the Union League Club. Philadelphia:
Hearty congratulate lions from the Union
League of Philadelphia. We assure you OF
our loyal support.
From Charles M. Foell. president of the
Marquette Club. Chicago:
1.-THE members of the Marquette Club of
Chicago rejoice in your nominal ion. They
admire your wise and fearless statesman
ship and congratulate the country upon the
assured continuation Of high-minded, safe,
aggressive American policies
From George E. Foss, Chicago:
MY heartiest congratulations upon your
unanimous nomination. The enthusiasm
was strenuous and ROOseveltian In the ex-
treme.
From Gov White Charleston. w. Va:
Your unanimous nomination pleases West
Virginia nightly. Republicans of this state
unitedly supported your nomination from
the very start; triumphant election and the
West Virginia electoral vote assured"
From Secretary Gault, Workingmen's
Protective League. Philadelphia:
your nomination heartily indorsed and
congratulations offered. Meeting In prog
reSS"
From Senator Alger:
Accept my warmest congratulations.
Your election will surely follow"
From Senator Reed Smoot. Chicago:
Congratulations. My heart is with you.
May success ever be yours"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24
Bird Murder.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
It would be hard-hearted person. IN
deed, who was not touched by Mrs. Helen
Armour's appeal for the birds in Monday $
Star 1t is hard to witness and still harder
to understand the cruelty to all dumb AMI
mails, and particularly to the beautiful song
birds, who make up large part Of the
pleasure of life in the country, to those who
love 1t. defy any intelligent person to live
in the country surrounded by the many dit
ferent kinds Of birds. to watch their nest
building, their untiring devotion and at
tentiOn to their young ones, and not be IN
terested and drawn nearer to nature. The
excuse of killing the birds because of their
eating the fruit seems too poor. when we
take into consideration the large numbers
Of insects injurious to the fruit that they
destroy. am thankful to be able to record
some farmers who appreciate and protect
them, In spite of their fruit pilfering. How
can we educate the next generation OF men
to go without their bird hunts and bird
dinners? MARY b. BROOkE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24
suicide Of New York STATE Editor.

night says: Orio B. Rhodes. editor OF the
WATERFOWL Daily Standard. committed sui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24
Many Street Car Passengers Injured

A dispatch from Lima. Ohio, last night
says: A Lima city street car and West
ern Ohio special suburban car came to-
gether here this evening while both were
entering a switch. Twelve or more pas
sengers were hurt, the most seriously Of
whom was an eight-year-old girl. Lorens
Nichols Kipliag or Kippens Of Spokane,
Wash. who died later. Her left leg
was so badly crushed that it had
to be amputated. The suburban car
side swiped the city car, tanning
the first half dozen seats of that car
together, which caused the passengers to
suffer broken legs. Many of the passengers
were going to or returning from an outing
conducted by the Knights OF Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24
AWAIT TIDINas OF RELEASE.
Perdicaris and Marley Were to Be Elk.
changed Yesterday.

A cablegram from Tangier last night
says: 1t is believed the release of Perdicaris
and Marley took place about midday at a
spot six hours away but no couriers have
arrived confirming this
A cablegram from London says: The Tan
sier correspondent Of the Daily Telegraph
describes the departure OF the party with
the ransom tor the release of Messrs
Perdicaris and Marley early yesterday
morning. The party was headed by the
shereef of Wazan. who was escorted by
twenty Of the sultans soldiers. armed with
Aausers. The party was followed b. forty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24

wait 20 see the end of the republican ma
tiOnal convention of 1904
Graeme Stewart of Illinois was recosLileSu
and moved that the cofVentioh oo io" az
journ s.ne die a..o o,,,,d
Chairman Cannon put this motion anna
great confusion as the delegates and specla :.
tors were leaving the hah he oeciaI ',I =.
carried and brought his gavel down Will
resounling whack at just DO o CLOCK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24
BUY ..
Refrigera tors
OF Merit.

~
ably isn't one
person in ten
who knows
the poin t S
that go to
make up a
good refriger-
ator. In 9TH
er word S ,
most people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24
C0RTELY0U SELECTED
Chairman Of Republican Ma
tional Committee.
WILL BE UNHAMPERED
SEEKS ADVICE, BUT WILL ACCEPT
NO DICTATIoN.
Resolution Adopted Giving Him Alb
solute Power-Will Leave Cabinet
When Successor Qualities.
WILL BE UNHAMPERED

George B. Cortelyou was chosen chairman
of the republican national committee at a
meeting held just after the adjournment OF
the republican convention in Chicago yes
terday. '-@
AS soon the committee was called to
order Postmaster General Payne in a COM
piimentary speech nominated Mr.. Cortel-
you for chairman and the election was
without a dissenting voice. Messrs. Clay
ton. Arkansas: Murphy. New Jersey and
Yerkes, Kentucky. were appointed a COM
mittee notify the chairman and bring
him before the committee.
Mr.. Cortelyou's Statement.
In thanking the committee for the honor
he told the members that while he would
be glad to have the benefit of their advice
and counsel, he intended to be chairman
in fact, and would accept no dictation from
any one. high or low. He told them that
the friends of the late chairman. Mr..
Hanna, were his friends and he asked for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24

have to depend on the dealer
; who sells to them. But we are
endeavoring to demonstrate
here not only what is neces-
sary in a good refrigerator, but
how fully those we handle
; meet all requirements. Notice
the refrigerator with the ice in
it on the main floor. The dem
onstration answers all ques-
, tons in illustration.
Several bargains in refriger-
ators to be picked up now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24
three unshac<led prisoners belonging t


Raisoulis tribe
AS the party crossed the ruined Roman
bridge and passed the house of Mr.. Per-
dicaris, which is still guarded by Ameri-
can marines, Mrs. Varley daughter of Mr..
Perdicaris and wife of his fellow-captive
Cromwell Marley. who was accompanied by
her two daughters. wished the mission god
speed On the road to Fee an additional
armed escort Joined the column.
The sultan is credited with the inten-
ton of Furnishing Raisouli without waiting
for request to do SO by the two powers
concerned in The capture of Perdicaris and
Variey.
Consul General Gummere cabled the State
Department under Wednesday nights date
from Tangier that Sheik Valal has con-
scented to have Perdicaris and Varley and
the ransom exchanged within his territory,
provided the Moorish government will enter
into a written obligation that he and his
people shall not hereafter suffer the conse-
quences. The necessary pledge has been
authorized by the foreign minister. and MI
Gummere expected that the prisoners would
be released yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24

The following kilograms were eXchahssu
between the President and Senator ra
banks: .,
L am pleased to extend to you my heafti-
est congratulations upon your hoiii'is''oi'
amid great enthusiasm.
"CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24

"Permit me to extend to you ana tht
country my hearty CONGRATULATIONS on you,
nomination. / need hardly add how mucf
pleased l am personally. ,,,,,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24

Charles Tinsiey an Iroquois Indian. waiv-
ed trial by jury at Chatham. Va, We'd
the penitentiary. the minimum punishment
for highway robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24

81 thank you for your congratulatlons
sooiete In the great campaign that Is be-
TORE ns ia a distinction which l greatly ap'
rao,ate CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-19
BOY SINGER LOSES A LEG
Johnny Moran, Who Entertained
 Racegoers, Falls Under Train.

New York, July 19-Little Johnny Moran, who through his singing on trains is well known to racegoers and passengers who ride on the Manhattan Beach division of the Long Island rail- road, had is left leg so badly mangled yesterday afternoon under the wheels of a train drawing into the East New York depot that it was amputated-
 The boy, whose home is at 31 Gun ther place, East New York, is F years old. On the trips Johnny was accom- panied by his brother Tommy, two years younger, and Willie Savage, who played harmonica accompani- ments for the singing. Yesterday when train so. on its way to Brighton Beach track and Manhattan Beach was pull- ing into the East New York depot, Johnny tried to jump aboard, missed and fell under the trucks. Several bystanders, among them some well known sporting men. made up purse for the boy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-19
MINERS MAKE APPEAL.
Want Red Cross Society to Take
 Charge of Funds.

r
 Denver, Col. July 19.-The ways and means committee of the Western Fed eration of Miners has appealed to the Red Cross society to take charge of the distribution of funds and the gen. eral relief work for families of deport- ed miners in the Cripple Creek dis trict. A communication addressed to Mrs John A. Logan, president of the society, reads in part:
 After having deported from their homes the husbands and fathers, they now refuse to allow relief in the way of food and clothing to be issued to the wives and children, unless 1t be through the hands of the military au- thorities.
 i've do not feel justified in trusting the matter of relief to the military, feeling satisfied that owing to the ha- tired they have shown to our people they would not faithfully carry out this great trust
 Knowing it to be the mission of the Red Cross society, of which you are the official head. to take charge of and as much as possible eliminate suffer ing caused by the cruelties of war, we earnestly appeal to you to arrange ito have your noble organization take charge of the distribution of food and clothing to the families of deported citizens of Teller county. We will furnish all necessary supplies and only ask that your organization take charge of the distribution of the same. 7
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-19
PEABODY'S CLOSE CALL.
Steel Rod Parasol Dropped 90 Feet
 and Grazes His Coat.

Denver, Col, July 19.-The dropping of parasol with steel rod from the dome of the state capitol today came near causing a tragedy. The parasol struck the floor of the rotunda after falling ninety feet and shattered a square of the tiling. Governor Pea body, hatless, was walking through the rotunda at this moment and the parasoI grazed his coat in it's descent.
 The girl who dropped 1t thought he was struck and tainted, falling on the railing, and only being saved from the long plunge to death only by the prompt action of her two women com panions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-19
LOCKED OUT TO-DAY.
Carpenter Work on Many Buildings
 Stopped at New York.

New York, July 19.-All carpenters employed here by the Master Carpen- ters' association have been locked out by one of the board of governors of the Building Trades Employers asso- citation. The lockout ties up the car penter work on every large building in the borough and involves between B. 900 and 5000 men,
 This is the first time since the ac- ceptance several months ago of the arbitration agreement of the building trades employers association that there The carpenters locked out belong to the Brothernood of Carpenters, and the trouble is owing to the violation of the arbitration agreement by carpenters striking on a contract held by one nrm holding membership in the Master Car penters' association.
 The trouble was about the handling of non-unfon wood Twelve men struck on the building about six weeks ago. The men were ordered to return to work pending g settlement, and did so, but more men were required as the work progressed. and there was more friction, which ended in another strike. The men were ordered to return to work a second time, but only twelve men who originally struck returned to work. The board of governors of the employers association met again and gave the carpenters a fixed time in which to return. The carpenters went 10 work three hours after the time set, but the lockout order was enforced, much to their astonishment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-19
CLUSTERING WEATHER.
But Not Too Eist for Politicians to
 Keep Busy.

The warm weather Of the past few days added to the worry caused by the attitude of the Durant forces in the republican, camp, has almost par alyzed some of the so-called regulars and many of them are said to be under the care of their family physicians. 4 republican who intends to vote for ! ar ker said this afternoon that the whole machinery of the party has been sset in motion with view to dumping Durant and his cohorts and that if it cannot be done in this way q union will be eff fected with the Kelsey wing of the party and Durant buried so deep that he will not get to the surface again for the next ten years, if ever. He also stated that the fight was bad thing for the democrats so far as the primaries, because the wrangle has as- sumed such proportions a large num- Der Of democrats will register as repub- licans in August and vote that ticket at the primaries. This of course will not affect the state or national cleo tions, but it will have tendency to bring about a condition of affairs that may not make for success in the local field. The democrats have gone to work on the registration lists and in- tend to do some tall hustling between now and the August preliminaries. They have no fear of the outcome at the state and national elections. but they do admit that the Durant-K Kelsey machine embroglio i'll the republican ranks threatens to raise the deuce with them at the primaries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-19
SLOAN HELD UP.
We'll Known New Yorker Pulled for
 Speeding His Auto.

Bridgeport, July 19.-J. Tod Sloan of New York was held up at the Washington bridge over the Housa- tonic river in Stratford to-day and gave bond of $25 before Justice Charles H. Peck on the charge of speeding his racing automobile be- yond the legal limit. He is on his way to Boston from New York and continued the trip after the interrup- ton occasioned by his arrest.
 Deputy Sheriff Bulkeley of Fairfield saw an olive green machine of the racer pattern speeding through that town shortly after 6 o'clock this morn ing. He teIephoned to the Bridgeport police, but the machine passed through Bridgeport before the police could stop it. Meanwhile Deputy Sheriff Stagg of Stratford. who had also been noti- fled, had heavy truck placed across the end of the Washington bridge and also stretched a chain across. The machine stopped i'll the face of this obstruction and the driver asked la- conically Flow much?'' The deputy took him before Justice Peck and the Stratford proceedings were quickly over. The Fairfield and Bridgeport authorities also have charges against Sloan, but he is not likely to be troubled with them until he returns from Boston. According to the time as given by Sheriff Bulkeley and the police here, the machine covered the four miles between Fairfield and the police headquarters in Bridgeport in six minutes.