davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-25
ST. LOUIS CONVENTION.
There Was a Warm Contest for Pres
ident-James E. Dolan Re elected
Next Meeting.


of Syracuse, n. Y, was reelected
president of the international organiz-
alton of the Ancient Order of Hibern-
ians at a session of the convention
in usic Hall, which began at 9 O. clock
Saturday morning and ended at 80
that night. No recess was taken dur
ing the twelve and a half hours.
There was no fight made upon Mr.. Do
Ian personally. His supporters con-
tended that the remarkable growth of
the organization since he became its
head should count for much in favor
of continuing his administration of
affairs. It was admitted by the op-
position that he had proven himself
man of remarkable executive abil-
ity, but, it was urged, the best in
terests of the order would be to fol-
low out precedent and put new
man at the helm.
Rev. Father John E. Kennedy, of
New Taven, Conn, was the man upon
whom the Dolan opposition centered.
Dolan beat him out by twenty votes,
in whta is said to have been the most
exciting test ever witnessed at an in
ternational convention of the Hibern-
ians.
The proceedings were all in execu-
tive session. 1t is stated that there
were many speeches made on both
sides. 1t is further asserted that
New York divided its vote between
the candidates. Indiana, Ohio, Mich
igan and West Virginia, with big del
egations, lined up solidly for Dolan
Minnesota, New Jersey and the Dis
trict Of Columbia were solid for Faith
er Kennedy, who also received the ma
jority of Pennsylvania s votes.
James O'Sullivan, for vice presi
dent, was opposed by James Ragan
of Minnesota, but won out by ma
jority.
This contest, too, was hard-fough
one, O'Sullivan was on what wa.
known as the Dolan ticket.
James P. Bree, of New Haven
Conn.,, did not run for reelection
James P. Carroll, of Columbus, Ohio
beat out Richard McGinn, of New
Jersey, and P. F. Cannon, of Massa
chusetts for this position. Carroll wa
another man on the Dolan slate.
M. j. O'Brien, of Richmond, Ind
was reelected treasurer.
The following were the four direc
tors chosen: John P. Keating, Chica
go; d. J. Hennessey, Butte, Mont.
George I. Butler, Louisville, KY, an
P. F. Carroll, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Directorate Meets Today.
The four international officers an
the four directors constitute the di
rectorate, which will meet at the Lin
dell hotel this afternoon to choos
the editor Of the organization off
cial paper and to transact other bus
mess.
The matter of establishing a na
tional home was left to the local boo
les for reports to the next meetin!
The insurance features were left pra'
tically to the State organizations, il
"asmuch as the proposition looking
a national insurance policy was ne
adopted, nor was it defeated by d
rect vote. 1t was left for the ne1
convention to deal with.
The next convention will be held {
Saratoga Springs, N, Y, beginnin
the third Tuesday in July, 1906. Sa
atoga beat New York city out by
close vote.
The convention adjourned sine d.
with the singing Of ':God Save Ir
land,' led by P. F. Farrell, of Gran
Rapids, Mich.
WAR NEWS.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-25
AUTOMOBILE "999'.

Henry Wilke, the Main street deal
err in automobiles, wishes it under
stood that he had no connection with
the automobile races that were an
nounced for the Driving Park Satur-
day afternoon. Walter Wilke had
agreed to enter machine in one of
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-25

ORDERED AT 10 O'CLOCK THIS
MORNING
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
.JAPS ARE DEBATE.
NORTH OF HAL CHENG
CONTINUED from First Pagc.)

9 Continued from First Pagc.) .
gives nothing definite as to the forces
engaged, merely intimating hat y vas
probably the Japanese force dispatched
shy Kuroki to cut lSnropatktil's cpmnu-
ynications north OF Ialcheng. and that
s,he Russians had advance Information OF
Ibis movement and were lying in walt for
the approaching column which rs sup-
posed to have been completely routed. #
Tho elusive Vladivostoh squadron has
turned up Mt Its home station again.
aid despite the reported plans OF Adj
4niral lSam.mura to block its return, and
otlier attempt Is either under way or
about to he madeEt to bring tho two Rus
sian fleets into communication and make
Il joint move against Togo H
No news has come from Port Arthur to-
day, but st! Petersburg claims the; fort.
ress will aunuoubtcdly be able to hold out
4 for,sa long time against any force that
may be launched against 1t. The Toxic
report Of n contemplated surrender of the
fort and ships is denied absolutely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
HELD EXERCISES
AT MONTICELLO
Especial to The rlmes-Dispatch)

Especial to The -Dispatcho
ST. LOUIS, July Ain spite OF
heavy downpour Of rain, the Virginia
building was informally opened to-day,
There was no ceremony other than adj,
dresses by a few prominent men, !,
g,pho fist speaker was MI, iosepil
Bryan, of Richmond, who in q few vel.
chosen words welcomed all visitors y o
yirgInia's home. MI, Bryan was roll,
lowed by President p. r. Francis, VINO
said that In spite OF the attractions and
counter-nttractions of the fair, he felt
that the most fitting place for him on
this, the celebration Of Americas lnde-
pendence, was at the building which IS q
replica Of the one designed and built by
son Of Virginia, Instrumental in max,
ing the Fourth Of July q day OF national
celebration, President Francis was fol-
loved By Governor Robert E. Pattlsoil,
&c Pennsylvania, who said with great
tpride, that he was from the Eastern
Shore of Maryland, and that al o. ms
ancestors were from south or Mason ana
loixons line ,.;,s
The YIrgnians here felt very highly
honored to have the building OF the old
state selected as the place for hold.aS
these simple celebrations, Nh. ]. u rat
hon of Newport News, was host tor the
day and very creditably did he perform
| the duties.
The formal dedication Of the pulluihs
takes place gu July 9'h'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
PUTS FOOT ON IT
Croker Flatly Refuses to Help
Along the Cleveland Boom.

A special cable message TO the New
York sun from London says:
Ex-Mayor Van Wycks mission to Wan
Mr. Van Wyck returned to London with
out obtaining from Mr.. Croker q dcclara-
ton in favor Of Mr. Cleveland or even
II e to swing the New York delegation
lock Ii in the Saional democratic conven-
ton on Judge Parker.
was out of politics and did not intend to
re-enter political iic, There s Is no ground
for the belief Mat Mr, Croker ,irs, was as-
(. A Sun reporter visited Vantage IN the
afternoon just as Nh, Van Wyck was
Starting il fonS Mr gp hs f on ths
lawn engaged with his son III boyishly
chasing pug dog. He insisted that Mr.
Nan Wyck's visit was purely social.
thing 10 say on tho eve OF the conven-
lion. he loosely replied: II didn't know
there was to be convention. When
The Democratic party on the choce Of y
candidate, hctwould not use his influence
10 straightcn out matters. he answered.
swapping Ills teeth together: y have done
my share OF fighting, Others have got 10
carry il on without my help"
le told The rspresasntt "a Of me sml.
lea lea to vote this year When II was point
cd out that this would be the first ma
,ional convention he had missed In thirty
years, he replied;
II won't attend this one nor any other.
over and over for three years have in
sisted that | am out of politics. People
viii begin 10 realize after while that
Mr.. Van Wyck was at the Carlton
Hotel tonight. He said he had enjoyed
his visit to Vantage greatly lie, was
delighted to see Mr.; Croker SO well and
strong, Beyond that he was silent con.
corning his trip. He added that he had
received cable dispatches from New York
and ST. Louis which made him moro
confident than ever that Mr.. Cleveland
would be nominated Mr. Van Wyck 4
going to Carlsbad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
POLITICS AND PLEASURE ~ r. .:
Delegates swelter in Heat a r1d
Dodge Fret Crackers.

5fE&tlapsS3 {Ey Associated FTeSS.J Az
ST. LOUIS. MO. July 1annrt ~ ~ ~, Juiy
4 rnishr,,f ions and other ATTRACTIONS Won
out o over politics to-day in the contest 1l,!os,
for The attention of the soS i,ans
who after taking possession Of The hote
acrnnmodations. pursued their indlYldual
tactics In seeking holiday l 9ealsu po,
he,t was itt1e thn fhe lo'tes aucuses
~ Want nt''' over until tomorrow or Wednes.
day. The day opened clear anu wa 40 re-
consequently trains anu s ..ere loaded
y bound for the EAR t1rou 1n {" ~ !.
No lack Of patriotism exists in st. Louis
on Independence Day, u tme a ha taltcn
as "a an illustration OF that quality Inc HIS
roar was inccssant and TO a ta)ortlty was
somewhat annoying, ~ .ftornoon
Toward the middle OF ne lie, altr Navy ANY,
rain storm, which drove noise lp3 roauceIrs
indoors and wet many stocks OF lre"ol No -
Even then n desultory, firing WIS i t,a,,
tanned BY throwing me , Gras H,l oson in in
the streets. The rain brougnI y M w rnn,.
GOODNESS as wcilgas relief from the roui.
%of street explosions, - IL,
Around the Jefferson Hotel. where INC I,s
Democratic National Committee was ~
ali day session considering the manner IN
which contests were TO be heard, there 1,e,I
WAS FltttIe III liuS
Hobbies were filled With persons VINO
awaited with great interest the result o.
The delibera tons Subcommittee were
named 10 heartile contests and thefwalt-
ing crowds gained no substantial INFORM
alton 10 reward the patience.
At the headquarters OF the various Gun
didatcs there were many conferences, 3n ,lt
these were not Of Il cRaract to draw inc
masses. On the whole. the thousands
known 10 be in the city for he .conyen,,
t;on we're less in evidence than they VIII
re at amy DAY prior to or during the con-
ventcsn-
tons have arrived. 4 number of these
flayss sa5cashs 1n,arching clubs, but the
ia has not oeeIi propi,ious for paradllG.
NH, r.si.y d f.erliooa discouraged many
O. the narehers, while the small p .,!s
prone 10 explode his firewfrks In me
ranks OF the Gibbs. made others tMid.
lie Kings County Democracy. OF Brook
7lyn, 10 tac number OF about Two hundred;
got out III the interest of Parker 9 ana %
heuded by q local band, the club paraded
down-town streets. During the day a
number Of Judson Harmon,s supporters
from Ohio arrived and established head
quarters at4thc Jefferson They say that
thirty-five members of the delegation are
fOr him. a'5Est stIf5 IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
CHARGE. AND COUNTER.
General Oku Denies Cruelty and
Declares Russian Conduct
Atrocious.
nv a ssoctaled Prcss.l

Ef5t ~ (By sASSOCluleu l1IcSo.l
IA TOXIC. July lii A. M.--.icneral Cku
L has forwarded Il detailed report 70 the
Imperial headquarters answering charges rts (.
preferred the Russian nutlloria,es W. ~
tho Japanese troops were, rcsponssib1, y, tor
atrocities committed on the field during
the engagement at VIII Fang Tier, pre-.
Iceding the baltic OF Nafnngpw Tc!iss,i!.
lie says the charges are totally unfound-
ed. and that lie had proofs that the
wounded Russian prisoners highly appre..
sclated the humane treatment tney ana
their comrades received from tho 3Ja1,-{
2nnesc. 1t IL tho Russians, he declared,
that have cruelty mutllntcd the Japancse
who fell into their hands wounded. s31s
7 General Oku then makes the following
charges ~ ti9 ,,s
were ovcrpow6fedS by Russian troopers
who rnn bayoncts III their mouths. IN
their heads ind cut their breafts open;
d ia panesc cayalryman. whom they bay
4oneted and then cut his abdomen Sopcn!;
that on May 18th tho Russians bchcad-
ed IL Japapese cnvalryman whom they
had captured. f .Bj. VI
on tic ptrt Of the russian troopers are
numerous, and announces his purpose 70
renprt 8 In the future every Gaze Of it
brought to lis notice He says he feels
that he Is not fighting Il Civilized army
Associated Press correspondents arc un-
able to furnish any facts IN connection
with Genera Okn's charges. because no.
neutral Observers were &perpitten I. 70 40
present OH the field nj either or The. cn-
| giigenlents which took ID ace NJ ny Y rang
iien and Nafangow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
VIRGINIA DELEGATION.
to Win Them From From
.- Parker Fails Utterly.

sgas#l (By Associated ePresS- ss4 IA ts4i I.
ST. LOUIS. MO-: Iuy iIae as.,o nm, ~
port u lge PARKER Utmost en.nrs y:
changed the situation 50 far as the !, az! &C.
s,,lded sentiment in the New York rs, dele s,.-
led to remark that with anoth !, Small : n ~
Iurcession Judge Parke;' would be elected t!t,
81. tic first ballot. William ysheel !,
who has beefthe act:yeleip,assr ot a da,
4precated this and argued that ~ Woul I
be wise to allow the other States /, 10 @. a. =,
least have the honor. Of nam1ng ~ G sr,.,
new, was received a. ths Tammany
hcaln,,artcrs In an entirely dlfferent way.
Leader Murphy at first refused TO ne
licye saying thal hf III nad NJ ee delca,,
ton would support cx-iioyeriiior "a 'eisol'
Leader Murphy said 4, i. y, !,
1--WE expected Pennsylvania to have a
candidate Of Its own but we ar ,n not
days before the nomination, and we VII VI
continue to do active wlrk 4, against rs MI.
Parker, not because we dislike :. !, nun u. per.
s ssnailyN;,, e Sut YORK Ms STATE STATE -
Bourlse Cochran and some othe'l Of nc
leaders In Tammany went over 20 talt ''. .
mas deegatlon dnrn ?, ne eEet theIr
twenty-five TIVE votes. twelve Of whom are IRE
instructed for Parker. the others belfs
divided on SCVeTdl - -
dcrstood that Mr.. Cochran was met with
tie threat BY the twelve Parker r. adhe r
cnnsolIdate the other interests they would
a aGttt't the unit RUE and cast the whole
twenty-five votes for Parker stu y, an an
other rebuff to Tammaly's plan ea't NJ
Henry G.sDavis, Of West Virginia, had
been attempting to VIII. the. Virginia DEL
egation from Parker. Senator Martin Iai,I ~, q
Virginia. photographed Senator III inns inns
vention tho Virginia delegation had voted
unanimously to support Judge Parker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
BOTH SIDES INACTIVE.
Unable 70 Bring About Decisive
Battle, Kuropatkin Returns
to Hal Clleng.
(By Associated Press. J

54gAbI by tASSOcialed Fre3St) .eFt sSHs5 Z
a LAO YANG, July . delayed in trans.
mission. Seeing the impossibillty Of
bringing about Il decisive buttic, IN con-
sequence ofHthe retirement OF the lap
anese. and the heavy rains General XII
ropatlsin. accompanied blythe military at
taches. Is returning to Hai-Cheng. Both
icombatants are apparently inactive. The
japanese have retired to a dry sandy
part OF country to await better W eather
The Russians have rcoccupied their old
positions thirty miles eastward of Lao
Yang. The two armies are now blvouack-
ed on either side OF Dalin Pass. which
cannot be said to be an effective Occur
patton for either. as the deep mud rem.
ders impossible the movement OF trans,
port wagons and euns. No battle OF amp
consequence has been fought there since
the Russians retired from Dalin Pass
before the Japanese advance. I, a
The Russian troops are displaying splcn-
did spirit in spite OF terrible hardships.
There is not. dry spot torsthem to camp
on, and, owing to the difficulty export
enced IN, klndling fires, tho troops are
often Obliged to pass twelve hours in the
rain before they can, prepare soup with
which to warm themselves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05

MIA, chairman; M. A. Miller, Oregon; y
i. Norris New Hampshire; w. I. s 'n''s'
Ian, New York, By proxy, a. j. Mc-
sl,aurln Mississippi, by proxJ.
Observation-Disclosures N. Head. enfcs-
see, chairman; r. r. KenneS. Delaware
.lt1ev Woodson, Kentucky; Thomas ias-
cart indiana: Michael King.
r District of Columbfa--K. B. fergussta'n'
rev Mexico, chairman; j S. Neii, N NC y
tana; w. II. Dunphick, Washington IN =.
r. Raney Florida; Mr.. FERRY.
Indiana-B. r. Tillman, Sou IN Carelin nd
nroxy. chairman: II Il. Johnson, ono
proxy: Josephus Daniels, North A cal @
ina. James P. Clark, Arkansas; Georee
Il Green Rhode Island.
New ,Iersey-Henry p. Clayton Ala Al
hama, chairman; r. c. Ryan. Nevada
j. D. Johnston. Kansas; ]. II SUIT. Ytr 3
mont: j, r. Osborne, WyomlnS, u
The subcommittees went into session,
INN edlateiy Following the ad )oat ,'l.
Of the National Committee, which w
rect again tomorrow morning at y
o clock. at which time the subcommittee r,l1''.
will report. +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
Virginia for Parker.
Especial to The Times DESPATCHED

(SptclaI 10 TIC IIHlns-D IspatCIl.J -7---T
y ST. LOUIS, MO. July4,--Senator Foster,
OF Louisiana, was one ofithc earliest call
ers at David 3. Hills rooms to-day. lie
assured tile Ex-Governor that tho senti-
ment for Parker is very strong In tho
south, and especially In Louisiana. So did
many other of Hills callers. Just as
some one was bringing to Mr.. Hill "a
rumor that Virginia had been captured
by tile anti-Parker element, and he had
rushed out to verify it,, several members
of the Old Dominion delegation, weighed
+ in with tell grams. giving the result Of
poll OF tho delegation taken on the train.
The Virgln!ans were enroute to the con-
yentlon, and they telegraphed that Vr-
ginIas vote would be cast solidly for
Parker. The delega ton Is uninstructed,
but has been casscd ms fayora ole to the
New York candidate. The telegram made
Mr. Hill feel much easier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
Killed at Longdale.

Especial 10 The mes-Dlsputch)
tetter Rockbridge miner. living near the
headwaters OF Collins Creek. Was killed in
an elevator accident at l,ongdale Mines He
had been at work in the lower levels. and
wirh Jesse Aiistock another Rockbrdse man,
wus being boisied 10 the level by new ele-
yaior man named Emmett Hall He had
brought them safely TO the top OF the shaft.
u distance Of $40 feet. but instead of stopping
tho elevator he turned on tho power, 30 that
,isstna. Teyenty.twe feet above Where - ,t az
tctter was killed bY striking against the RIG
ping. Ailst0ck Jumped before the cage got in
tull motion, and escaped. Iiostettcr was
thiny-fiYe years Of age, and leaves a wife
aud several children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
"a Full Measure Of Satisfaction and
aSavlng On Every Dollar.

Best American GRADUATED sugar, lib III "
LARGE Juicy Lemons, dozen ........1eo
For Iced Tea, try our green or Z.
mixed ...s... =. Z, ~
Arm and Hammer Brand SODA, PKG 80.
Z LARGE Bottle Ammonia {. ..-.... \. oo
3 pounds California Peaches for......soo
8Arbuckle's Aricsa Coffee, ID ......1llAo
e arly June Peas, can...5s,.t......,,...soa
Sour Pcleics, gallon. .....- @o ~
Small California HANG, pound. ....s.l.. - - Z
Matches, per dozen ~
2 boxea Best Lyefor. ~, e. !. ~
e lbs White a Sugar y. 4 S g =
Best city Meal, per peck, 1867 or -.
buaheI II. =. III, !. Il. ~. sl..,......Iuo
Quart Mason Jars Vanilla syrup. .1co
Best Cream cheeae, g lbs for..........25o
Canned Tomatoes, large cans. -. :.
New Clipped HcrrlnDs, dozen for--.. - eo =
quar- jar Jars Home Home. Made swee. pick
Gibson xxx. MT. Vernon Oscar
PEPPER Old Brands Wt,okey, bottle.t ISo
3.ib Jars Home M ado Preserves ....s. zee
Blackberry or Catav9ba Wine, squart,.., g
Ginger Snaps or Soda Crackers, 10 ~. 4tss
Salt Pork, per pound z. ~. -.
Smtthfed n ans, pound n. ' -
g lacking and Scrub Brushes y. =. 2o
l@s bars oetagon@ Shaped Soap for . soo
Good Green or mixed Tea, III soo
- ~ - ~ =, Z A. 900
Enet s.nin,o sn,,sane nolr,d
ca,,.4.., III II, I. u. So
= $500 ~ III. & snrss
Root Beer, makes five gallons, nots'e 90. ao,
Duffy,s Malt Whisky, per Bottle. .' s0o
S. uLlMAH'S son.
Downtown stores, 1a2O.ts22 East Main
street. Uptown store, sos East
Marshall Street.
Phones at our two Stores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05

Il j ia ~ Z.
.rc.t y,nsi al iife to the situation Nn.ie
u ha 1,.n,,irst over the platform ana tiie
e,ct;,,d mace oiist tho ticket afford y Rrs a..
AZ N IN Interest. wliei, Fought out IN tne
convention itself the majority OF a Nl,.
,y.tba ana these who came 10 see u 'o ~
vtniio,, and shout for their favorl!cs, , III.
Y aIr,nst1 wholly Interested IN The gneau "
the ticket. The result Is that az az ~. ~
rt,ntj,y pervatirs the lotRies anu o M,
places where the rank ana iils IS,,. !, =
IA n +caI contest Oh the platform IS ~, u
I .,,rcd 4 No one va, knows What tue plat-.
Snr,,, vii he. but 1t Is known that th lt..
IA inrIiv dra IT will prove unsatisfactory
~ 'I,ry,,n and Ills followers anu 'n tsl,
~, enough CT them to make an ss
Il a.. sirht III, thc floor of the conventiioon.
,i,he developments to-day before .h go, go
tionaI COMMITTEES also indicate lnat y.
Nill be in evidence when tne ~ W.
& Committee reports.
Dodged Again
4 Mr BRYAN was engaged durlhs VIZ 49,
with callers. many Of them repre,e'i., ny
nspirants for The nom1'aion. He Us
,i,Rsrs the sirnatic.. with an " .nS..i'
hut committed himself 70 none none. T 81 ti,e
Ms Visitors were some members on I. y ~ ~
Y Martin Carolina delegation, who insis,eo
Ftrat Nh! 1srvan should state In deiinltc
Farms whether il was his purpose 10 po y.
hi ticket III case II should not be TO ms y.
liking lie only replied that he Wou.u
answer that question when the ticket was
named. ..,..,,,,,, ~
The selection by the committeeman ,l 4, -
John Sharp Williams for ten, eua,
Nm, seems to give general satisfaction.
(. MA crr,,Ipation has been reached as
"a Who viii be the permanent tchairinan,'
INIT several men have been susgesteu,
and possibly all viii be considerea ps inc
Committee on Permanent ORGANIZATION
before selection is made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
GRAY HEADQUARTERS,
Boom Started Yesterday in In
terests of Delaware Judge
. Associated Press.

SIT. LOUIS, MO. July 4,-lieadaunrtefs
we're established to-day at the 81, Memo
las Hotel in the interests Of Judge George
Gray. of Delaware, Tho members OF me
Delaware delegation then visited dliier-
ent State headquarters and urged me
advantage of nominating their man. ~ u
was said that the New Jersey deieg g!ah,,n
land is not to be brought forward Sena,-
tor TilIman hopes to bring the south
Carolina delegation, over 70 Gray, al,
though a majority OF them have eSpresSea
me unit rule. would carry the delegalion
10 the New Yorker lhe candidacy or
Judge Gray b being encouraged by tho
opponents Of Judge Parker. who hope that
Gray viii get some VI the Parker votes,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
PARKER
ST AMP EDE|
The Pennsylvania Delegation
Decides to Support the
Judge.
VIRGINIA 'l'| ( IS FOR PARKER X;
VIRGINIA is FOR PARKER X,
Poll Of Delegates Made on Train.
Carmack to Second I'arkcr's
Nomination.
L.tBy. Associated PROSE-

~ AK Nby 1,Iks soCIeteu = IVbs'7 49, IIl99@EW
ST. LOUIS, July 34.--What is 5consld-
cred the beginning Of a stampede to
Parker took place tonight in the action
of the Pennsylvania delegation in adopt
ing. by vote Of 81 to 5, a resolution In
structing tho chairman of the delegation
to cast Pcnnsylvania's probable votes In
The convention for Judge Parker. This
vote was the result Of the first ballot
in the caucus in the delegation. 1t fol-
lowed spirited nominating speech by
Charles F. Donnelly, chairman of the
! Democratic City Committee OF Philadel-
phia. There was no opposition to Parker
In the way OF speech-makinE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05

Yei, III HAT Cf.eng. ra..rchc-1slao and
5Bshi Chou, but are maintaining their ad-
vnnGe ftoin Feng- Waiig.C over t i,,e'
direct roads to Lilac Yang, where ,t,lo
effect Of tho rains Is lesa apDrecla blc.
s,Ihel'e are only twelve miles. betwerfl
General CnHnt 1leller,s force and TIC Jap.
miase aYmysaiid ii eoIlison between = n ii
Wlinse evidently nrci hoping IN case. OF
SUCCESS ID compel riufopatkln With aen.5
rral Stakelborg's corps. To. fall bnck from
tra-Tche.lilap8 on 1,lap Yang and thus
N i'he admiralty here hls no news OF tie
/ sea fight off port Arthur on Monday last,
reported BY. Admiral Togo. md is tipt ".
cltned to believe II. The Understanding y
that the RUSSIAN warstilps are still ~
Port Arthur. "a